Daily Updates 2008

Daily Updates for 09/FY

Date PRE CCN Type of Change Effective Date College Notes

August 29, 2008 SDV 149 Addition EICC

August 28, 2008 NET 937 Addition HCC

August 26, 2008 NET 217 Title Change All colleges agreed.

August 26, 2008 NET 218 Title Change All colleges agreed.

August 26, 2008 NET 219 Title Change All colleges agreed.

August 26, 2008 NET 220 Title Change All colleges agreed.

August 26, 2008 NET 217 Addition January 12, 2009 IVCC

August 26, 2008 NET 218 Addition January 12, 2009 IVCC

August 26, 2008 NET 219 Addition January 12, 2009 IVCC

August 26, 2008 NET 220 Addition January 12, 2009 IVCC

August 19, 2008 PHR 100 Addition August 25, 2008 DMACC

August 19, 2008 PHR 101 Addition August 25, 2008 DMACC

August 19, 2008 PHR 102 Addition August 25, 2008 DMACC

August 19, 2008 PHR 123 Addition August 25, 2008 DMACC

August 19, 2008 PHR 124 Addition August 25, 2008 DMACC

August 19, 2008 PHR 132 Addition August 25, 2008 DMACC

August 19, 2008 PHR 140 Addition August 25, 2008 DMACC

August 19, 2008 PHR 160 Addition August 25, 2008 DMACC

August 19, 2008 PHR 801 Addition August 25, 2008 DMACC

August 19, 2008 PHR 802 Addition August 25, 2008 DMACC

August 7, 2008 EGT 134 Credit Change EICC HP130

August 6, 2008 GRT 206 Addition EICC GA205

August 6, 2008 GRT 205 Deactivation EICC GA205

August 6, 2008 GRT 169 Addition EICC GA170

August 6, 2008 GRT 170 Deactivation EICC GA170

August 1, 2008 AGB 108 Addition EICC FF108

August 1, 2008 EMS 211 Addition ICCC

July 30, 2008 AGS 306 Deactivation January 12, 2009 KCC AE423U

July 30, 2008 AGS 280 Addition January 12, 2009 KCC

July 24, 2008 NET 300 Addition EICC

July 24, 2008 CRR 797 Addition EICC

July 24, 2008 SOC 189 Credit Change August 20, 2008 NCC SS232A

July 22, 2008 ECE 103 Addition DMACC

July 22, 2008 ECE 101 Deactivation DMACC CHLD210

July 22, 2008 ECE 121 Deactivation DMACC CHLD217

July 22, 2008 ECE 170 Addition DMACC



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Daily Updates for 09/FY

July 22, 2008 ECE 173 Deactivation DMACC CHLD110

July 22, 2008 ECE 221 Addition DMACC

July 22, 2008 ECE 220 Deactivation DMACC CHLD216

July 22, 2008 ECE 262 Addition DMACC

July 22, 2008 ECE 266 Deactivation DMACC CHLD411

July 22, 2008 ECE 281 Deactivation DMACC CHLD420

July 22, 2008 ECE 932 Addition DMACC

July 22, 2008 ECE 267 Deactivation DMACC CHLD421

July 18, 2008 DSL 547 Addition ICCC

July 17, 2008 HSV 287 Credit Change KCC

July 17, 2008 HSV 813 Credit Change KCC

July 17, 2008 HSV 814 Credit Change KCC

July 17, 2008 HSC 116 Addition EICC

July 17, 2008 CSC 169 Addition August 20, 2008 NCC

July 17, 2008 CSC 701 Addition August 20, 2008 NCC

July 17, 2008 CSC 702 Addition August 20, 2008 NCC

July 17, 2008 CSC 201 Addition August 20, 2008 NCC

July 17, 2008 CIS 652 Addition August 20, 2008 NCC

July 17, 2008 HSC 110 Deactivation EICC

July 17, 2008 CRJ 924 Addition August 26, 2008 IHCC

July 17, 2008 CON 911 Revision July 17, 2008 NICC Never been used.

July 17, 2008 COS 130 Deactivation August 8, 2008 NICC 22:040

July 17, 2008 COS 131 Deactivation August 8, 2008 NICC 22:041

July 17, 2008 COS 132 Deactivation August 8, 2008 NICC 22:048

July 17, 2008 CON 165 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 18:017

July 17, 2008 CON 195 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 18:019

July 17, 2008 CON 196 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 18:020

July 17, 2008 CON 238 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 18:021

July 17, 2008 CON 239 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 18:022

July 17, 2008 ELE 181 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 34:023

July 17, 2008 ELE 182 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 34:026

July 17, 2008 ELE 188 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 34:064

July 17, 2008 ELT 120 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 34:031

July 17, 2008 ESL 019 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 14:003

July 17, 2008 ESL 100 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 14:005

July 17, 2008 GRA 172 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 16:022

July 17, 2008 HIT 290 Deactivation August 6, 2008 NICC



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Daily Updates for 09/FY

July 17, 2008 HIT 430 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 64:022

July 17, 2008 HIT 470 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 64:026

July 17, 2008 HSV 853 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 48:804

July 17, 2008 MST 110 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 22:059

July 17, 2008 MST 121 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 22:061

July 17, 2008 MST 124 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 22:060

July 17, 2008 MST 134 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 22:066

July 17, 2008 MST 135 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 22:065

July 17, 2008 MST 165 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 22:070

July 17, 2008 PHS 192 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 40:021

July 17, 2008 PHS 197 Deactivation August 7, 2008 NICC 40:040

July 17, 2008 RDG 032 Revision July 17, 2008 NICC Never been used.

July 15, 2008 NET 114 Revision EICC IT:100

July 15, 2008 AUT 121 Addition ICCC

July 15, 2008 CON 100 Addition ICCC

July 11, 2008 SDV 080 Addition August 18, 2008 KCC

July 11, 2008 EGR 111 Addition EICC

July 11, 2008 EGR 110 Deactivation EICC EG101

July 10, 2008 EGT 416 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGT 422 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGR 400 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGR 410 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGR 412 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGR 414 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGR 416 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGR 418 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGR 420 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGR 422 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGT 196 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGT 108 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGT 202 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGT 251 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGT 199 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 10, 2008 EGT 261 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 9, 2008 DSL 330 Addition DMACC

July 9, 2008 CHM 261 Addition August 20, 2008 NCC

July 9, 2008 BIO 451 Addition August 20, 2008 NCC



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Daily Updates for 09/FY

July 9, 2008 BIO 812 Addition August 20, 2008 NCC

July 9, 2008 BIO 813 Addition August 20, 2008 NCC

July 9, 2008 PWL 199 Addition August 20, 2008 NCC

July 9, 2008 CHM 292 Addition August 20, 2008 NCC

July 8, 2008 AGP 435 Addition January 12, 2009 KCC

July 8, 2008 AGP 436 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 8, 2008 AGS 220 Addition August 19, 2008 KCC

July 8, 2008 MFG 104 Addition EICC

July 8, 2008 FLA 141 Addition ICCC

July 8, 2008 FLA 142 Addition ICCC

July 8, 2008 FLA 241 Addition ICCC

July 8, 2008 FLA 242 Addition ICCC









11/15/2011 5:01 PM ec04ea6c-b863-4643-8ac4-6445d840b989.xls Page 4 of 270

Daily Updates 09/FY - Current Date

Date Pre CCN Type of Change Title Credits Effective Date College Notes









September 13, 2010 ECE 106 New Child Development Associate Standards 1 January, 2011 DMACC ECE106









September 13, 2010 CHM 102 New Biofuels Chemistry 2 September 13, 2010 WITCC CHM102









September 13, 2010 OTA 101 New Introduction to OT 3 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA101







September 13, 2010 OTA 102 New Human Movement & Occupation 3 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA102









September 13, 2010 OTA 103 New Task Analysis 3 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA103







September 13, 2010 OTA 104 New Assitive Tech and EM 2 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA104









September 13, 2010 OTA 201 New Pediatrics and Occupation 3 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA201





September 13, 2010 OTA 202 New Pediatric OTA Skills 3 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA202





September 13, 2010 OTA 203 New Level I Fieldwork A 2 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA230









September 13, 2010 OTA 301 New Adult Conditions & Occupation 4 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA301





September 13, 2010 OTA 302 New Physical OTA Skills 3 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA302







September 13, 2010 OTA 303 New Psychosocial OTA Skills 3 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA303





September 13, 2010 OTA 304 New Level I Fieldwork B 2 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA304









September 13, 2010 OTA 401 New Elders & Occupation 2 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA401





September 13, 2010 OTA 402 New OTA Skills for Elder Populations 2 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA402







September 13, 2010

11/15/20115:01 PM OTA 501 New Professional Practice for the OTA 3 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA501

September 13, 2010 OTA 502 New Level II Fieldwork A 5 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA502







September 13, 2010 OTA 503 New Level II Fieldwork B 5 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA503

September 12, 2010 SER 112 Deactivation Biofuels Chemistry 2 September 13, 2010 WITCC SER112







September 7, 2010 END 301 New Electroneurodiagnostics I 6 Janaury 1, 2011 EICC END301

August 31, 2010 AND 527 Deactivation Comprehensive Care of Adults I 11 August 31, 2010 NICC AND 527

August 31, 2010 BCA 100 Deactivation Computer Literacy 1 August 31, 2010 NICC BCA100

August 31, 2010 CIS 730 Deactivation Techniques of Training 3 August 31, 2010 NICC 16:037

August 31, 2010 CIS 731 Deactivation Communication for the Computer Analyst 2 August 31, 2010 NICC CIS731

August 31, 2010 CIS 801 Deactivation Ethical and Security Issues in Cyberspace 2 August 31, 2010 NICC CIS801

August 31, 2010 EMS 212 Deactivation EMT Basic 7 August 31, 2010 NICC EMS212

August 31, 2010 EMS 309 Deactivation EMT Intermediate 3 August 31, 2010 NICC 44:021

August 31, 2010 HSV 255 Deactivation Addictive Disease Concepts 3 August 31, 2010 NICC 48:103

August 31, 2010 HSV 151 Deactivation Human Services Technology II 3 August 31, 2010 NICC 48:017

August 31, 2010 HSV 280 Deactivation Psychosocial Rehabilitation 3 August 31, 2010 NICC 48:107

August 31, 2010 MST 128 Deactivation Massage I 4 August 31, 2010 NICC 22:051

August 31, 2010 MST 130 Deactivation Massage II 4 August 31, 2010 NICC 22:052

August 31, 2010 MST 136 Deactivation Massage in Special Population 3 August 31, 2010 NICC MST136

August 31, 2010 MST 160 Deactivation Legal and Ethical Issues in Marriage Practice 2 August 31, 2010 NICC MST160

August 31, 2010 MFG 212 Deactivation Basic Machine Theory 3 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:033

August 31, 2010 MFG 215 Deactivation Advanced Machine Theory 3 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:034

August 31, 2010 MFG 220 Deactivation Machine Operations I 2 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:039

August 31, 2010 MFG 225 Deactivation Machine Operations I 8 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:038

August 31, 2010 MFG 226 Deactivation Machine Operations II 2 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:041

August 31, 2010 MFG 231 Deactivation Machine Operations II 8 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:040

August 31, 2010 MFG 303 Deactivation CNC Fundamentals 10 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:044

August 31, 2010 NET 320 Deactivation Microsoft Server 4 August 31, 2010 NICC 10:086

August 31, 2010 PNN 174 Deactivation Nursing Concepts 7 August 31, 2010 NICC PNN174

August 31, 2010 PNN 432 Deactivation Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family 2 August 31, 2010 NICC PNN432

August 31, 2010 RAD 145 Deactivation Radiographic Procedures 3 August 31, 2010 NICC RAD145

August 31, 2010 RAD 520 Deactivation Clinical Education IV 7 August 31, 2010 NICC 84:054

August 31, 2010 RAD 560 Deactivation Clinical Education V 7 August 31, 2010 NICC 84:055

August 31, 2010 RAD 865 Deactivation Magnetic Resonance Imaging Internship 12 August 31, 2010 NICC RAD865

August 25, 2010 EGT 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3 August 25, 2010 SCC

August 25, 2010 GLS 120 Addition Education Experience Abroad 3 August, 2011 KCC







August 25, 2010 MOT 201 Title Change Advanced Diagnostics & Troubleshooting 2 August 25, 2010 WITCC



August 25, 2010 ELE 222 New Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition 3 August 25, 2010 WITCC





August 25, 2010 BUS 256 New Real Estate Prelicensure 4 August ICCC





August 25, 2010 ART 928 Addition Independent Study v August 25, 2010 EICC

August 11, 2010 ADM 202 Deactivation Legal Description 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC OFS2260

August 11, 2010 ADM 206 Deactivation Legal Document Formatting 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC OFS2262

August 11, 2010 ADM 208 Deactivation Legal Terminology 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC OFS2266

August 11, 2010 AGA 406 Deactivation Integrated Organic Farming Field Crops 1 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGA 408 Deactivation Organic Soil Fertility Management 1 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGA 410 Deactivation Organic Farm Practicum I 2 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGA 411 Deactivation Organic Farm Practicum II 5 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGA 412 Deactivation Organic Soil Fertility Management II 1 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGA 422 Deactivation Composing Methods and Applications I 1 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGC 215 Deactivation Career Seminar 1 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGC 400 Deactivation Organic Agriculture Principles and Practices 1 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGC 402 Deactivation Transitioning to Organic Farming & Certification 1 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGC 404 Deactivation Sustainable Agriculture 1 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGH 136 Deactivation Organic Greenhouse Management 1 1 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGT 160 Deactivation Basic Food Microbiology 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGT 240 Deactivation Food Safety and Sanitation 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGP 917 Deactivation Experimental Course v August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AUT 105 Deactivation Introduction to Automotive Technology 4 August 11, 2010 WITCC AUT1214

August 11, 2010 BCA 139 Deactivation Introduction to Word Perfect 4 August 11, 2010 WITCC COA1260

August 11, 2010 BIO 232 Deactivation Invertebrate Zoology 4 August 11, 2010 WITCC BIO2115

August 11, 2010 BUS 932 Deactivation Internship v August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, PM

11/15/20115:012010 CIS 413 Deactivation Cobol II 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 CIS 660 Deactivation PERL/CGI 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC CSA1276









August 11, 2010 CLS 201 New Cultural Perspectives 1 August 11, 2010 WITCC









August 11, 2010 CLS 202 New Cultural Perspectives 2 August 11, 2010 WITCC









August 11, 2010 CLS 203 New Cultural Perspectives 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 CLS 949 Addition Special Topics v August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 CSC 167 Deactivation Advanced Object Oriented Programming 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 CSC 168 Deactivation Objec Oriented Programming Using C++ 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC



August 11, 2010 EGT 193 New Introduction to Engineering Design 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 EGT 416 Addition Civil Engineering and Architecture 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 GRA 178 Deactivation Graphic Design 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 IND 128 Addition Blueprint Reading 1 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 MFG 301 Deactivation Introduction to CCN 2 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 MKT 938 Deactivation On-the-Job Training v August 11, 2010 WITCC BUS1825







August 11, 2010 MUA 119 New Class Piano 1 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 PHI 928 Deactivation Independent Study v August 11, 2010 WITCC PHI190X

August 11, 2010 PHS 113 Deactivation Introduction to Physican Science 4 August 11, 2010 WITCC SC1100

August 11, 2010 POL 211 Deactivation Contemporary Political Issues 3 August 11, 2010 WITCC POL2110

August 10, 2010 MAT 108 Credit Change Math Fundamentals 3 August 10, 2010 NCC

August 5, 2010 CAD 119 Deactivation Computer Aided Drafting I 3 August 1, 2010 ILCC CD119A

August 5, 2010 CAD 121 Deactivation Computer Aided Drafting II 3 August 5, 2010 ILCC CD129A

August 5, 2010 CAD 140 Deactivation Parametric Solid Modeling I 3 August 5, 2010 ILCC CD216A

August 5, 2010 CAD 141 Deactivation Parametric Solid Modeling II 3 August 5, 2010 ILCC CD226A

August 5, 2010 CAD 224 Deactivation Discriptive Geometry 3 August 5, 2010 ILCC

August 5, 2010 CAD 230 Deactivation Geometric Dimension and Tolerance 2 August 5, 2010 ILCC CD232A

August 5, 2010 CAD 901 Deactivation CAD Practicum v August 5, 2010 ILCC CD205A

August 5, 2010 CAD 928 Deactivation Independent Study CADD v August 5, 2010 ILCC CD235A

August 5, 2010 CAS 113 Deactivation Introduction to Gaming 3 August 5, 2010 ILCC

August 5, 2010 CAS 115 Deactivation Mathematical Analysis of Casino Games 3 August 5, 2010 ILCC

August 5, 2010 CAS 133 Deactivation Casino Survelliance and Security 3 August 5, 2010 ILCC





August 5, 2010 HSC 160 New Healthcare Communication and Comprehension 3 August 1, 2010 KCC









July 29, 2010 SER 112 Title Change Intro to Biofuels Chemistry 2 August 1, 2010 WITCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 113 New Fundamentals for PTA II 3 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 194 New Therapeutic Agents I 3 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 195 New Therapeutic Agents II 3 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 211 New Musculoskeletal I 3 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 212 New Musculoskeletal II 3 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 285 New PTA Professional Issues 1 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 415 New PTA Clinical III 5 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 416 Addition PTA Clinical IV 5 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 ARC 949 Addition Special Topics v August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 CAD 111 Deactivation Auto CAD I 1 August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAD 118 Deactivation Auto CAD II 1 August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAD 136 Deactivation Technical Design 3 August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAD 946 Deactivation Seminar V August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAS 120 Deactivation Casino - Management & Marketing 3 August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAS 122 Deactivation Casino - Managmeent of Table Games 3 August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAS 183 Deactivation Casino Host - Player Development 3 August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAS 910 Deactivation Gaming Internship V August, 2011 ILCC









11/15/20115:01 PM

July 26, 2010 PHR 170 New Pharmacy Technology 7 January, 2011 KCC PHR170

July 21, 2010 MFG 454 Deactivation Intro to Mold Making Lab 3 July 21, 2010 ICCC MFG176

July 21, 2010 MFG 453 Title Change Intro to Mold Making 3 July 21, 2010 ICCC MFG175

July 21, 2010 MFG 401 Deactivation Into to Die Making Lab 3 July 21, 2010 ICCC MFG165

July 21, 2010 MFG 400 Title & Credit Change Intro to Die Making 3 July 21, 2010 ICCC MFG163

July 21, 2010 ENV 104 New Green Investing: Energy Production/Conservaton July 21, 2010 ICCC









July 21, 2010 SER 113 New Blue Print Reading for Energy Technicians 2 July 21, 2010 WITCC

July 20, 2010 CON 500 New Construction Technology Lab 1A 2 July 20, 2010 ICCC

July 20, 2010 CON 501 New Construction Technology Lab 1B 2 July 20, 2010 ICCC









July 20, 2010 HSC 967 New Ultrasound (US) Internship I v July 20, 2010 ILCC

July 20, 2010 HSC 968 New Ultrasound (US) Internship II v July 20, 2010 ILCC



July 13, 2010 ADM 027 New Keyboarding and Advanced Applications 2 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 AGP 421 Addition Applications of GIS 2 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 ART 157 Addition Printmaking 3 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 CAD 248 Addition Parametric CAD II 3 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 CFR 100 Addition Introduction to Computer Forensics 3 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 CIS 175 Addition JAVA II 3 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 CIS 233 New Web Server Administration 3 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 CIS 258 Addition Dreamweaver II 3 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 CIS 505 Addition Structural Systems Analysis 4 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 EGR 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 EGT 116 Addition Continuous Quality Management 3 July 12, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 ELT 250 Addition Programmable Logic 3 July 12, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 EMS 110 Addition First Responder 2 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 EMS 949 Addition Special Topics 1-5 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 ENG 006 New Quick Review Writing 2 July 13, 2010 SCC





11/15/20115:01 PM

July 13, 2010 ENG 221 Addition Creative Writing 3 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 FLF 241 Addition Intermediate French I 4 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 FLF 241 Addition Intermediate French II 4 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 HIS 266 Addition The Civil War 3 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 HIS 268 Addition American Experience in Vietnam 3 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 HSC 133 Addition First Aid/CPR 0.5 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 HSC 180 New BLS & Emergency Preparedness for Healthcare Workers 2 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 IND 179 Addition Boiler Operations and Control 2 July 12, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 IND 180 Addition Industrial Heating and Cooling 2 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 MFG 105 Addition Machine Shop Measuring 3 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 MFG 112 Addition Drills and Saws 2 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 MFG 151 Addition CNC Fundamentals 2 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 MFG 192 Addition Blueprint Reading 3 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 MFG 201 Addition CNC Turning Operator 2 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 MFG 205 Addition Mill Programming 2 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 MFG 221 Addition Basic Machine Theory 3 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 MFG 224 Addition Coordinate Measuring Machine 1 July 12, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 MFG 239 Addition Lathe Programming 2 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 MUS 204 Addition History of Rock and Roll 3 July 13, 2010 SCC



11/15/20115:01 PM

July 13, 2010 NET 303 Addition Windows Workstation Operating Systems 3 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 NET 637 Addition Network Intrusion Investigation 3 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 NET 285 Addition Internet/Web Internship 3.7 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 SDV 251 Addition Service Learning Peer Mentoring 3 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 WEL 235 New Layout and Fabrication 4 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 MOT 106 Addition Air-cooled V-twin Engines 1 August, 2011 WITCC MOT106



July 13, 2010 ECE 944 Addition Field Experience Seminar I v August, 2011 DMACC ECE944

July 6, 2010 ART 292 Addition Studio Photography 3 August 1, 2010 WITCC ART292







July 6, 2010 HSC 228 Addition Group Counseling Techniques 3 August 1, 2010 DMACC HSV228







July 6, 2010 RAD 910 New Radiology Internship July 1, 2010 NICC RAD910

July 6, 2010 MUS 297 Deactivation Professional Music Seminar July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:201

July 6, 2010 MUS 292 Deactivation Great Human Issues July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:200

July 6, 2010 MUS 207 Deactivation The Artist and Society July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:101

July 6, 2010 MUS 193 Deactivation Jazz Improvisation II July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:235

July 6, 2010 MUS 188 Deactivation Instrumental Workshop July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:185

July 6, 2010 MUS 161 Deactivation Instrumental Chamber Ensemble July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:186

July 6, 2010 MUS 152 Deactivation Vocal Ensemble July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:174

July 6, 2010 MUA 239 Deactivation Solo Jazz Performance and Literature II July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:230

July 6, 2010 SPC 112 Addition Public Speaking July 1, 2010 SWCC







July 6, 2010 MGT 941 Addition Practicum August 1, 2010 WITCC MGT941







July 6, 2010 ART 932 Addition Internship 3 August 1, 2010 WITCC









July 6, 2010 ART 253 New Exhibition and Design in the Arts 2 August 1, 2010 WITCC







July 6, 2010 ART 252 New Finance Fundamentals for The Arts 2 August 1, 2010 WITCC







July 6, 2010 ART 947 New Practicum 2 August 1, 2010 WITCC





June 17, 2010 EGR 151 New Engineering Visual Basic 2 June 17, 2010 DMACC

June 17, 2010 EGR 166 Addition Engineering Graphics/Conceptual Design 4 June 17, 2010 DMACC ENGR165

June 17, 2010 EGR 155 Addition Engineering C/C++ 2 June 17, 2010 DMACC ENGR161

June 17, 2010 EGR 150 Addition Engineering FORTRAN 2 June 17, 2010 DMACC ENGR160









June 17, 2010 AUT 822 New Computerized Engine Controls II 6 August 1, 2010 KCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

June 17, 2010 AUT 821 New Computerized Engine Controls I 6 August 1, 2010 KCC







June 17, 2010 CAD 201 New Architectural CAD REVIT 3 August 1, 2010 KCC CAD201

June 17, 2010 ELT 341 Credit Change Electrical Circuit II 5 August 1, 2010 KCC

June 17, 2010 ELT 345 Title Change Electrical Circuits I 5 June 17, 2010 KCC









June 17, 2010 CRJ 210 Addition Law Enforcement Management 3 June 17, 2010 IHCC CJ233V

June 15, 2010 PHT 941 New Practicum Studio







June 15, 2010 PHT 204 Addition Basic Commercial Photography 3 June 15, 2010 WITCC





June 15, 2010 PHT 202 Addition Basic Portraiture 3 June 15, 2010 WITCC





June 15, 2010 PHT 208 Addition Basic Photojournalism 3 June 15, 2010 WITCC



June 15, 2010 PHT 104 Addition Introduction to Lighting 3 June 15, 2010 WITCC





June 15, 2010 PHS 165 Addition Introduction to Meteorology 3 January, 2011 DMACC

June 15, 2010 MTR 150 Credit Change Career Medical Transcription 6 August 1, 2010 KCC M130IU

June 8, 2010 IND 148 Addition Mechanisms 3 June 8, 2010 NCC

June 8, 2010 ELE 115 Addition Basic Electricity 2 June 8, 2010 NCC

June 8, 2010 ELE 128 Addition Electrical Systems 3 June 8, 2010 NCC

June 8, 2010 WEL 200 Addition Metallurgy 2 June 8, 2010 NCC







June 8, 2010 PEC 215 New Sport Mechanics for Coaches 1 August 1, 2010 DMACC

June 8, 2010 AGC 129 Title Change Sustainable Agriculture 3 June 8, 2010 ICCC ABG130









June 8, 2010 IND 105 New Introduction to Mechatronics 3 June 8, 2010 NICC

May 24, 2010 INT 250 Reactivation Interior/Exterior Landscaping 2 May 24, 2010 EICC

May 24, 2010 MGT 142 Reactivation Problems & Issues In Supervision & Management 3 May 24, 2010 EICC

May 24, 2010 MGT 145 Reactivation Human Relations & Management 3 May 24, 2010 EICC







May 24, 2010 ITP 129 New Deaf Studies 4 May 24, 2010 EICC

May 24, 2010 ECE 133 Revision Child Health, Safety and Nutrition 3 May 24, 2010 EICC

May 24, 2010 ECE 290 Revision Early Childhood Program Administration 3 May 24, 2010 EICC

May 21, 2010 AGS 441 Credit Change Livestock Housing and Equipment 3 August 1, 2010 KCC AE428T

May 21, 2010 AGS 530 Credit Change Swine Reproduction and Management 5 August 1, 2010 KCC AE407T

May 21, 2010 AGS 338 Credit Change Livestock Behavior and Welfare 5 August 1, 2010 KCC AE418T

May 21, 2010 AGS 339 Deactivation Livestock Behavior and Welfare 4 August 1, 2010 KCC AE418T

May 20, 2010 AGV 103 New Introduction to Veterinary Science 3 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 155 New Shelter Administration & Computer Applications 3 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 190 New Animal Welfare and Shelter Management 4 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 191 New Animal Behavior and Restraint 3 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 192 New Shelter Medicine 3 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 193 New Vehicle Safety and Operation 1 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 194 New Disaster Animal Response Training 1 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 195 New Large Animal Welfare 3 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 196 New Euthanasia Technician 1 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 197 New Basic Animal Investigation Techniques 3 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 198 New Wildlife ID and Management 2 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGE 205 Deactivation Breeding Management 2 August 1, 2010 KCC AE533U

May 20, 2010 AGE 211 Credit Change Equine Business Management I 3 August 1, 2010 KCC AGE211

May 20, 2010 AGE 230 Credit Change Training I 3 August 1, 2010 KCC AE503U

May 20, 2010 AGE 231 Credit Change Training II 3 August 1, 2010 KCC AE506U

May 20, 2010 AGE 261 Credit Change Legs & Hoof 3 August 1, 2010 KCC AE504U

11/15/20115:01 PM

May 20, 2010 AGE 121 New Horse Evaluation 3 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 CRJ 180 Deactivation Perspective on Terrorism 1 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 CRJ 181 Deactivation Terrorism: Security and Deterrence 1 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 CRJ 946 Deactivation Seminar v August 1, 2010 KCC CJ800T

May 20, 2010 AGV 199 New Veterinary Forensics 3 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 19, 2010 GRA 143 Addition Photoshop I 2 May 19, 2010 WITCC





May 19, 2010 ACC 334 New Quickbooks 1 May 19, 2010 WITCC





May 19, 2010 LEO 101 New Photonics Concepts 4 May 19, 2010 IHCC

May 19, 2010 IND 128 Addition Blue Print Reading 2 May 19, 2010 WITCC







May 19, 2010 SER 110 New Basic Renewable Fuels 2 May 19, 2010 WITCC







May 19, 2010 SER 112 New Process & Analysis Chemistry 2 May 19, 2010 WITCC





May 19, 2010 IND 164 New Introduction to Instrumentation 1.5 May 19, 2010 WITCC







May 19, 2010 BMA 161 New Water Treatment for Boiler Systems 2.0 May 19, 2010 WITCC







May 19, 2010 BMA 162 New Steam Plant I 1.5 May 19, 2010 WITCC







May 19, 2010 BMA 163 New Steam Plant II 1.5 May 19, 2010 WITCC









May 19, 2010 IND 165 New Plant Automation 2.0 May 19, 2010 WITCC





May 19, 2010 ELE 176 New Basic Electrical Concepts 1.5 May 19, 2010 WITCC





May 19, 2010 ELT 226 New PLC Fundamentals 1.5 May 19, 2010 WITCC

May 19, 2010 BMA 164 New Boiler Burner Optimization 1.5 May 19, 2010 WITCC





May 19, 2010 ELT 195 New Basic Motor Controls 1.5 May 19, 2010 WITCC









May 19, 2010 IND 163 New OSHA & Plant Safety 2.0 May 19, 2010 WITCC

May 18, 2010 MOT 133 Addition Motorcycle Electrical Systems 3 May 18, 2010 WITCC

May 18, 2010 MOT 128 Addition Motor Engines Two and Four Stroke 2 May 18, 2010 WITCC

May 18, 2010 MOT 129 Addition Motor Engines Two and Four Stroke Lab 2 May 18, 2010 WITCC

May 18, 2010 MOT 200 Addition Motorcycle and ATV Tune Up/Maintenance 2 May 18, 2010 WITCC

May 18, 2010 MOT 255 Addition Performance Engine Tuning 2 May 18, 2010 WITCC







May 18, 2010 MOT 104 New Power Sports Shop Safety 1 May 18, 2010 WITCC



May 18, 2010 MOT 105 New Fundamantals of Small Engines 2 May 18, 2010 WITCC







May 18, 2010 MOT 137 New Transmission and Drive Systems I 2 May 18, 2010 WITCC





May 18, 2010 MOT 123 New Wheels and Tires 2 May 18, 2010 WITCC



May 18, 2010 MOT 103 New Motorcycle License and Inspection 1 May 18, 2010 WITCC



11/15/20115:01 PM

May 18, 2010 MOT 126 New Fuel and Ignition Systems 4 May 18, 2010 WITCC





May 18, 2010 MOT 127 New Suspension and Brake Systems 4 May 18, 2010 WITCC





May 18, 2010 MOT 941 New Practicum v May 18, 2010 WITCC







May 18, 2010 MOT 138 New Transmission and Drive Systems II 2 May 18, 2010 WITCC







May 18, 2010 MOT 130 New Engine Overhaul/Repair 3 May 18, 2010 WITCC





May 18, 2010 MOT 132 New Motorcycle Electrical Systems Diagnostics 2 May 18, 2010 WITCC





May 18, 2010 MOT 201 New ATV Electrical Systems Diagnostics 2 May 18, 2010 WITCC



May 18, 2010 MOT 259 New Shop Management 2 May 18, 2010 WITCC





May 18, 2010 MFG 179 New Intro to Machining and Fabrication 3 May 18, 2010 WITCC

May 18, 2010 MGT 145 Deactivation Human Relations & Management 3 May 18, 2010 EICC MG130

May 18, 2010 MGT 142 Deactivation Problems & Issues In Supervision & Management 3 May 18, 2010 EICC MG222

May 18, 2010 INT 250 Deactivation Interior/Exterior Landscaping 2 May 18, 2010 EICC ID250









May 13, 2010 CSC 170 New Web Programming 4 May 13, 2010 NCC CSC170

May 13, 2010 PNN 108 Deactivation Survival Spanish for Nursing 2 May 10, 2010 ILCC NU142A

May 13, 2010 PNN 723 Deactivation Dimenions of Practical Nursing Preceptorship 2 July 29, 2010 ILCC PNN723

May 13, 2010 PNN 345 Deactivation Dimenions in Practical Nursing 2 July 29, 2010 ILCC NU132C

May 13, 2010 MKT 190 Deactivation Perspective/International Marketing 3 May 13, 2010 EICC BA272



May 12, 2010 SOC 230 Addition Juvenile Delinquency 3 August 1, 2010 IHCC SOC230





May 12, 2010 SOC 247 New Chemical Dependency & Society 3 May 6, 2010 WITCC SOC247

May 12, 2010 CRR 508 New Structural Parts Replacement 3 August 1, 2010 SWCC CRR508

May 12, 2010 CRR 534 Deactivation Structural Repair 4 August 1, 2010 SWCC CRR534



May 10, 2010 WTT 949 Addition Special Topics v May 6, 2010 WITCC WTT949







May 6, 2010 HSE 905 New Cooperative Work Experience v August 1, 2010 EICC HSE905





May 5, 2010 MMS 236 New Tv New Production 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC MMS236

May 5, 2010 MMS 102 Deactivation Introduction to Broadcasting 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC BIR101



May 5, 2010 DRA 160 Title Change Production Studio V March 23, 2010 IVCC TH110



May 5, 2010 DRA 953 Title Change Theater Practicum V March 23, 2010 IVCC TH299



May 5, 2010 SDV 151 Addition Leadership Training & Skill Development 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC SDV151





May 5, 2010 PHY 106 Addition Survey of Physics 4 March 23, 2010 IVCC PHY106







May 5, 2010 PET 191 New Advanced Athletic Training II 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC PET191

May 5, 2010 GIS 111 Addition Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC GIS111

May 5, 2010 AGS 555 Addition Beef/Cow Calf Production 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC AGS555



May 5, 2010 DRA 120 New Introduction to Stage Management 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA120



11/15/20115:01 PM

May 5, 2010 DRA 164 New Drafting Scenery 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA164

May 5, 2010 DRA 169 New Drafting Light Plots 2 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA169



May 5, 2010 DRA 190 New Lighting Design Technology I 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA190



May 5, 2010 DRA 191 New Lighting Design Technology II 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA191



May 5, 2010 DRA 193 New Introduction to Sound Technology 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA193





May 5, 2010 DRA 195 New Scene Design Technology I 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA195



May 5, 2010 DRA 196 New Scene Design Technology II 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA196

May 5, 2010 DRA 197 New Prop Design Technology I 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA197



May 5, 2010 DRA 198 New Prop Design Technology II 3 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA198



May 5, 2010 DRA 932 New Summer Repertory Internship v March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA932

May 5, 2010 MAT 786 New Mechancial Design Math 1 March 23, 2010 IVCC MAT786





May 5, 2010 MAT 132 Addition Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry I 4 March 23, 2010 IVCC MAT132



May 5, 2010 AUT 164 Addition Automotive Engine Repair 4 August 1, 2010 NIACC



May 5, 2010 AUT 204 Addition Automotive Automatic Transmissions and Tansaxles 4 August 1, 2010 NIACC



May 5, 2010 AUT 404 Addition Automotive Suspension and Steering 4 August 1, 2010 NIACC





May 5, 2010 AUT 504 Addition Automotive Brake Systems 4 August 1, 2010 NIACC





May 5, 2010 AUT 858 New Advanced Automotive Engine Performance 4 August 1, 2010 NIACC

May 5, 2010 AUT 163 Deactivation Automotive Engine Repair 3 August 1, 2010 NIACC

May 5, 2010 AUT 205 Deactivation Automotive Transmission and Transaxles 5 August 1, 2010 NIACC

May 5, 2010 AUT 403 Deactivation Automotive Suspension and Steering 3 August 1, 2010 NIACC

May 5, 2010 AUT 503 Deactivation Automotive Brake Systems 3 August 1, 2010 NIACC

May 5, 2010 AUT 857 Deactivation Advanced Automotive Engine Performance 6 August 1, 2010 NIACC





May 4, 2010 PEA 129 New Spinning 1 August 1, 2009 NIACC PEA129



May 4, 2010 PEA 191 Addition Pilates 1 August 1, 2009 NIACC PEA191

May 4, 2010 ESI 001 Reactivation Internsive ESL Grammar I 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL111

May 4, 2010 ESI 008 Reactivation Entensive ESL Writing I 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1113

May 4, 2010 ESI 013 Reactivation Intensive ESL Listening/Speaking I 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1114

May 4, 2010 ESI 005 Reactivation Intensive ESL Reading I 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1112

May 4, 2010 ESI 020 Reactivation Intensive ESL Grammar Level II 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1121

May 4, 2010 ESI 031 Reactivation Intensive ESL Writing II 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1123

May 4, 2010 ESI 036 Reactivation Intensive ESL Listening/Speaking II 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1124

May 4, 2010 ESI 026 Reactivation Intensive ESL Reading II 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1122

May 4, 2010 ESI 046 Reactivation Intensive ESL Grammar III 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1131

May 4, 2010 ESI 056 Reactivation Intensive ESL Writing III 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1133

May 4, 2010 ESI 061 Reactivation Intensive ESL Listening/Speaking III 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1134

May 4, 2010 ESI 051 Reactivation Intensive ESL Reading III 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1132

May 4, 2010 ESI 071 Reactivation Intensive ESL Grammar IV 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1141

May 4, 2010 ESI 085 Reactivation Intensive ESL Writing IV 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1143

May 4, 2010 ESI 089 Reactivation Intensive ESL Listening/Speaking IV 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1144

May 4, 2010 ESI 081 Reactivation Intensive ESL Reading IV 2 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1142

May 4, 2010 ESL 246 Reactivation Advanced ESL Grammar V 3 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL2101

May 4, 2010 ESL 250 Reactivation Advance ESL Writing V 3 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL2103

May 4, 2010 ESL 252 Reactivation Advanced ESL Listening/Speaking V 3 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL2104

May 4, 2010 ESL 248 Reactivation Advance ESL Reading V 3 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL2102

May 4, 2010 AGA 112 Deactivation Agronomy 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AC112A

May 4, 2010 AGA 113 Deactivation Advanced Argronomy 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AC212A

May 4, 2010 AGA 160 Deactivation Agronomy - Nutrient Management 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AC261A

May 4, 2010 AGA 166 Deactivation Agronomic Applications 3 April 30, 2010 ILCC AC119A

May 4, 2010 AGA 219 Deactivation Planting and Seeding Seminar and Lab 1 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG160A

May 4, 2010 AGB 101 Deactivation Agricultural Economics 3 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB223A

May 4, 2010 AGB 109 Deactivation Introduction to Human Relations 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG112A

May 4, 2010 AGB 110 Deactivation Human Relations I 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG102A

May 4, 2010 AGB 194 Deactivation Beginning Sales 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB117A

May 4, 2010 AGB 307 Deactivation Beginning Accounting 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB218C

May 4, 2010 AGB 309 Deactivation Farm Mach Management 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AD222A

May 4, 2010 AGB 339 Deactivation Introduction to Ad Layout 1 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB111A

11/15/20115:01 PM

May 4, 2010 AGB 340 Deactivation Advertising 1 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB139A

May 4, 2010 AGB 343 Deactivation Office Procedures 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB132C

May 4, 2010 AGB 438 Deactivation Agriculture Features and Future Options 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AD212A

May 4, 2010 AGB 930 Deactivation Agriculture Seminar v April 30, 2010 ILCC AB222C

May 4, 2010 AGC 106 Deactivation Introduction to Computers 1 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB112A

May 4, 2010 AGC 109 Deactivation Advanced Computer Spreadsheets 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB132A

May 4, 2010 AGC 200 Deactivation Agricultural Sociology 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG226C

May 4, 2010 AGC 215 Deactivation Career Seminar 1 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG227A

May 4, 2010 AGC 316 Deactivation Field Study - Agribusiness 1 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB137C

May 4, 2010 AGC 851 Deactivation Employment Experience II - Agribusiness 5 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG125A

May 4, 2010 AGC 852 Deactivation Employment Experience III - Agribusiness 5 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG215A

May 4, 2010 AGC 853 Deactivation Employment Experience IV - Agribusiness 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG228A

May 4, 2010 AGS 117 Deactivation Animal Science 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AS214A

May 4, 2010 AGS 317 Deactivation Animal Nutrition 2 April 30, 2010 ILCC AS127A

May 4, 2010 AGS 520 Deactivation Swine Records and Analysis 3 April 30, 2010 ILCC AS222A





May 4, 2010 ANT 112 New Global Popular Culture 3 August 1, 2010 DMACC







May 4, 2010 MMS 160 New Social Media Explored 3 May 4, 2010 WITCC MMS160

May 4, 2010 GRA 151 Deactivation Web Design 3 January 1, 2011 KCC DD179U



May 4, 2010 PEA 131 New Disc Golf 1 August 1, 2010 SWCC







May 4, 2010 BPT 140 New Applied Tissue Culture 2 May 1, 2010 IHCC







May 4, 2010 ART 250 New Connecting to The Arts 3 August 1, 2010 WITCC

May 3, 2010 MKT 946 Addition Seminary for Business II v April 21, 2010 IVCC

May 3, 2010 COM 948 Addition Special Topics v April 21, 2010 IHCC

May 3, 2010 MUS 120 Deactivation Music Theory I 3 April 21, 2010 IVCC

May 3, 2010 MUS 122 Addition Music Theory I 4 April 21, 2010 IVCC

May 3, 2010 ENG 221 Addition Creative Writing 3 April 21, 2010 IVCC

May 3, 2010 LIT 135 Addition Film as Literature 3 April 21, 2010 ICCC

May 3, 2010 ACC 191 Addition Financial Analysis 3 April 21, 2010 IHCC

May 3, 2010 ACC 211 Addition Intermediate Accounting I 3 April 21, 2010 IHCC

May 3, 2010 ACC 261 Addition Income Tax Accounting I 3 April 21, 2010 IHCC

May 3, 2010 ENG 111 Addition Technical Writing 3 April 21, 2010 IHCC

May 3, 2010 HIS 257 Addition African American History 3 April 21, 2010 IHCC

April 30, 2010 AGH 151 Deactivation Landscape Design Techniques 2 April 16, 2010 ilcc AGH151

April 30, 2010 AGH 153 Deactivation Residential Landscape Design 2 April 16, 2010 ilcc AGH153

April 30, 2010 AGH 160 Deactivation Landscape Installation and Maintenance II 2 April 16, 2010 ilcc AGH160

April 30, 2010 AGH 165 Deactivation Irrigation Installation and Repair 2 April 16, 2010 ilcc AGH165

April 30, 2010 AUT 116 Deactivation Automotive Shop Safety 2 April 16, 2010 ilcc AUT116

April 30, 2010 AUT 623 Deactivation Automative Electrical Systems Theory 4 April 16, 2010 ilcc AUT623

April 30, 2010 BCA 762 Deactivation Introduction to Flash MX 1 April 16, 2010 ilcc BCA762

April 30, 2010 BCA 791 Deactivation Intermediate Powerpoint 2002 1 April 16, 2010 ilcc BCA791

April 30, 2010 BIO 159 Deactivation Fundamentals of Anatomy and Physiology 3 April 16, 2010 ilcc BIO159

April 30, 2010 CHM 110 Deactivation Introduction to Chemistry 3 April 16, 2010 ilcc CHM110

April 30, 2010 CHM 111 Deactivation Introduction to Chemistry Lab 3 April 16, 2010 ilcc CHM111

April 30, 2010 CRR 328 Deactivation Sheet Metal Fundamentals Theory 2 April 16, 2010 ilcc CRR328

April 30, 2010 CRR 329 Deactivation Sheet Metal Fundamentals Lab 3 April 16, 2010 ilcc CRR329

April 30, 2010 GRA 717 Deactivation Introduction to Photoshop 7 1 April 16, 2010 ilcc GRA717

April 30, 2010 GRA 731 Deactivation Digital Photography Output 1 April 16, 2010 ilcc GRA731

April 30, 2010 MAP 543 Deactivation Human Body in Health and Disease I 4 April 16, 2010 ilcc MAP543

April 30, 2010 MAP 553 Deactivation Human Body in Health and Disease II 4 April 16, 2010 ilcc MAT553

April 30, 2010 MAT 50 Deactivation Math Strategies 1 April 16, 2010 ilcc MAT050

April 30, 2010 PET 110 Deactivation Introduction to Athletic Training 2 April 16, 2010 ilcc PET110

April 30, 2010 WTT 132 Deactivation Electric Motors and Fundamental Motor Control 2 April 16, 2010 ilcc WTT132

April 30, 2010 BIO 103 Deactivation Introductory Biology Lab 1 April 16, 2010 ilcc BIO103

April 30, 2010 EDU 216 Deactivation Introduction to Teaching 3 April 16, 2010 ilcc EDU216

April 30, 2010 EMS 214 Deactivation EMT-B Lab 1 April 16, 2010 ilcc EMS214

April 30, 2010 HCM 140 Deactivation Food Preparation 2 April 16, 2010 ilcc HCM140

April 30, 2010 HIS 247 Deactivation Study Abroad: British Life and Culture 3 April 16, 2010 ilcc HIS247

April 30, 2010 LGL 272 Deactivation Business Law 3 April 16, 2010 ilcc LGL272

April 30, 2010 PHS 110 Deactivation Introduction to Physical Science 3 April 16, 2010 ilcc PHS110

April 30, 2010 PHS 111 Deactivation Introduction to Physical Science Lab 3 April 16, 2010 ilcc PHS111

April 30, 2010 PHS 170 Deactivation Physical Geology 3 April 16, 2010 ilcc PHS170

April 30, 2010 PNN 700 Deactivation Transfer Student Clinical Orientation 1 April 16, 2010 ilcc PNN 70

April 30, 2010 REC 222 Deactivation Recreation Fieldwork II 2 April 16, 2010 ilcc REC222





11/15/20115:01 PM

April 30, 2010 PHT 107 New Digital Darkroom 2 WITCC PHT107

April 30, 2010 PHT 941 New Practicum Studio v WITCC PHT941









April 29, 2010 EDU 725 New Microsoft Word 2003 in the Classroom 1 December 7, 2007 ILCC EDU725





April 29, 2010 BUS 945 New Seminar in Business I v May 25, 2010 EICC BUS945

April 29, 2010 BUS 946 New Seminar in Business II v May 25, 2010 EICC BUS946





April 28, 2010 SDV 105 Deactivation Math Without Anxiety 1 August 5, 2010 EICC HD103

April 22, 2010 AGB 435 Deactivation Introduction to Grain and Commodity Marketing 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC AD123A



April 22, 2010 AUT 412 Deactivation Automotive Suspesnsion and Steering Theory 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC AM220C

April 22, 2010 AUT 852 Deactivation Automotive Engine Performance Diagnosis 4 April 16, 2010 ILCC AM127C





April 22, 2010 BCA 725 Deactivation WordPerfect 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE164A





April 22, 2010 BCA 733 Deactivation Achieve Top Search Engine Positions 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE192A

April 22, 2010 BCA 752 Deactivation Introduction to Microsoft Works 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE197A

April 22, 2010 BCA 758 Deactivation Intermediate Microsoft Works-Spreadsheet 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE222A

April 22, 2010 BUS 177 Deactivation Business Seminar III 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC BS211A

April 22, 2010 BUS 210 Deactivation Business Statistics 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC BS292A

April 22, 2010 BUS 724 Deactivation Master Planning of Resources 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE224A

April 22, 2010 CHM 148 Deactivation College Chemistry II 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC SC176A

April 22, 2010 CHM 149 Deactivation College Chemistry II Lab 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC SC177A

April 22, 2010 CIS 165 Deactivation Advanced C++ 4 April 16, 2010 ILCC CS198A

April 22, 2010 CIS 201 Deactivation Fund of Web Programming I 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC CS191A

April 22, 2010 CIS 202 Deactivation Fund of Web Programming II 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC CS192A

April 22, 2010 CIS 660 Deactivation PERL/CGI 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC CS193A

April 22, 2010 CON 138 Deactivation Introduction to Construction 2 April 16, 2010 ILCC CA113C

April 22, 2010 CRJ 153 Deactivation First Responder 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC CJ217A

April 22, 2010 CRR 201 Deactivation Plastic Repair 2 April 16, 2010 ILCC BM156C

April 22, 2010 EDU 218 Deactivation Initial Field Experience 2 April 16, 2010 ILCC ED102A

April 22, 2010 FLS 112 Deactivation Spanish for Professionals: Business 2 April 16, 2010 ILCC BS140A

April 22, 2010 FLS 946 Deactivation Seminar 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC FL103A

April 22, 2010 GEO 115 Deactivation Human Geography 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC SS166A

April 22, 2010 GRA 766 Deactivation Photoshop Basics 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE166A

April 22, 2010 GRA 794 Deactivation Marketing Business or Organization on the Internet 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE194A

April 22, 2010 LIT 141 Deactivation British Literature II 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC EN153A

April 22, 2010 LIT 929 Deactivation Individual Projects v April 16, 2010 ILCC EN150A

April 22, 2010 MMS 299 Deactivation Sophomore Portfolio 0 April 16, 2010 ILCC BC200A

April 22, 2010 MUA 174 Deactivation Single Reed Methods 2 April 16, 2010 ILCC MU252A

April 22, 2010 MUS 151 Deactivation Pop Singers 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC MU119A

April 22, 2010 MUS 187 Deactivation Percussion Methods 2 April 16, 2010 ILCC MU262A

April 16, 2010 NET 212 Deactivation Cisco Networking 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT103A

April 22, 2010 NET 222 Deactivation Cisco Routers 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT113A

April 22, 2010 NET 232 Deactivation Cisco Switches 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT123A

April 22, 2010 NET 242 Deactivation Cisco Wide Area Networks (wan) 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT133A

April 22, 2010 NET 334 Deactivation Implement Windows Network Infrastructure 4 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT134A

April 22, 2010 NET 354 Deactivation Windows Security 4 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT211A

April 22, 2010 NET 620 Deactivation Internet Security Accelerator 4 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT213A

April 22, 2010 NET 621 Deactivation Designing Security 4 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT221A

April 22, 2010 NET 712 Deactivation SQL Database 4 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT227A

April 22, 2010 PEA 106 Deactivation Archery I 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE117A

April 22, 2010 PEA 117 Deactivation Bowling I 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE137A

April 22, 2010 PEA 158 Deactivation Scuba Diving I 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE167A

April 22, 2010 PEA 174 Deactivation Tennis I 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE147A

April 22, 2010 PEH 142 Deactivation First Aid 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE213A

April 22, 2010 PEH 230 Deactivation Coping with Stress 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE133A

April 22, 2010 PET 130 Deactivation Athletic Training Techniques 2 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE116A

April 22, 2010 PNN 271 Deactivation Normal Nutrition 1 April 16, 2010 ILCC HL119A

April 22, 2010 REC 235 Deactivation Recreation Practicum 6 April 16, 2010 ILCC RE235A

April 22, 2010 WEL 303 Deactivation Pipe Welding/SMAW 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC WE126C

April 22, 2010 WTT 143 Deactivation Alternating Current Elect Theory I 3 April 16, 2010 ILCC WT143C









April 22, 2010 GRA 153 New Web Media II 3 August 10, 2010 ILCC GRA153





11/15/20115:01 PM

April 22, 2010 MGT 301 New Progressive Management Trends and Careers 3 August 10, 2010 KCC MGT301

April 22, 2010 FIN 100 Deactivation Introductions to Finance 3 August 10, 2010 KCC FIN100







April 22, 2010 CIS 342 Title Change PHP/Apache/MySQL II 3 April 22, 2010 KCC CIS342









April 22, 2010 COM 724 New Employment Communications 3 August 10, 2010 SWCC COM724

April 22, 2010 INT 102 Title Change Residential Studio I 5 HCC ID102U

April 22, 2010 INT 135 Title Change Residential Studio II 4 HCC ID135U

April 22, 2010 INT 202 Title Change Contract Studio I 5 HCC ID202U

April 22, 2010 INT 232 Title Change Contract Studio II 5 HCC ID232U

April 22, 2010 RCP 561 New Introduction to Ventilator support 3 HCC RCP561

April 22, 2010 EGT 400 Addition PLTW-Introduction to Engineering Design 3 August 10, 2010 DMACC EGT400

April 22, 2010 EGT 410 Addition PLTW-Principles of Engineering 3 August 10, 2010 DMACC EGT410

April 22, 2010 EGT 420 Addition PLTW-Digital Electronics 3 August 10, 2010 DMACC EGT420

April 21, 2010 BCA 719 Deactivation Quicken for Windows 1 April 22, 2010 ILCC BE162A

April 21, 2010 BUS 176 Deactivation Business Seminar III 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC BS121A

April 21, 2010 BUS 725 Deactivation Detailed Scheduling & Planning 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC BE225A

April 21, 2010 BUS 726 Deactivation Executing & Control of Operations 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC BE226A

April 21, 2010 CRR 409 Deactivation Exterior Body Construction Lab 3 April 22, 1010 ILCC BM148C

April 21, 2010 HCM 207 Deactivation Food Lab 2 April 22, 1010 ILCC BH142C

April 21, 2010 WTT 106 Deactivation Wind Turbine Field Training 3 April 22, 1010 ILCC WT106C

April 21, 2010 WTT 116 Deactivation Intro/Wind Turbine Operations 3 April 22, 1010 ILCC WT116C

April 21, 2010 AGM 204 Deactivation Introduction to Agronomy 2 April 22, 1010 ILCC AE121C

April 21, 2010 AGS 521 Deactivation Swine Grower and Finisher Management 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC AS115A

April 21, 2010 BCA 720 Deactivation Windows File and Disk Management 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC BE163A

April 21, 2010 BCA 736 Deactivation Imaging for the Web Using Fireworks 4.0 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC BU109A

April 21, 2010 BCA 759 Deactivation Intermediate Web Pages 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC BU101A

April 21, 2010 BCA 777 Deactivation Intermediate Java 2 Programming 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC BE199A

April 21, 2010 BIO 169 Deactivation Human Anatomy and Pysiology IA w/Lab 4 April 22, 1010 ILCC SC274A

April 21, 2010 BIO 171 Deactivation Introduction Biotechnoloyg Lab 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC BIO171

April 21, 2010 BIO 174 Deactivation Human Anatomy and Physiology IIA w/Lab 4 April 22, 1010 ILCC SC275A

April 21, 2010 BIO 177 Deactivation Human Anatomy 4 April 22, 1010 ILCC SC271A

April 21, 2010 BIO 180 Deactivation Human Physiology 4 April 22, 1010 ILCC SC270A

April 21, 2010 CAD 165 Deactivation Rendering and Animation 3 April 22, 1010 ILCC CD123A

April 21, 2010 CIS 204 Deactivation Web Programming I 3 April 22, 1010 ILCC CS143A

April 21, 2010 CRR 408 Deactivation Exterior Body Construction Theory 2 April 22, 1010 ILCC BM147C

April 21, 2010 ECE 115 Deactivation Child Development Study Tour 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC111A

April 21, 2010 ECE 130 Deactivation Emergency Care 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC113A

April 21, 2010 ECE 163 Deactivation Play and Creative Arts for Childen 4 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC126A

April 21, 2010 ECE 164 Deactivation Inquiry Activities 4 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC128A

April 21, 2010 ECE 182 Deactivation Practicum I 2 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC121A

April 21, 2010 ECE 272 Deactivation Practicum II 2 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC211A

April 21, 2010 EDU 273 Deactivation Practicum III 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC221A

April 21, 2010 EMS 214 Deactivation Introduction to Education 4 April 22, 1010 ILCC ED114A

April 21, 2010 EMS 611 Deactivation EMT-B and Lab 6 April 22, 1010 ILCC HO106A

April 21, 2010 GRA 613 Deactivation Paramedic Specialist - Airway, Patient Assessment and Lab 6 April 22, 1010 ILCC HO146C

April 21, 2010 GRA 784 Deactivation Creating Web Graphics 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC BE184A

April 21, 2010 LGL 155 Deactivation Legal Writing and Drafting 2 April 22, 1010 ILCC LA222A

April 21, 2010 MAT 928 Deactivation Independent Study v April 22, 1010 ILCC LA201A

April 21, 2010 MST 015 Deactivation Metric System 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC MA011H

April 21, 2010 MST 104 Deactivation Anatomy and Physiology-MT 4 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT104C

April 21, 2010 MST 106 Deactivation MT Practical Applications 3 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT106C

April 21, 2010 MST 112 Deactivation Ethics/Professionalism 2 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT112C

April 21, 2010 MST 122 Deactivation Reflexology/Chair Massage 2 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT122C

April 21, 2010 MST 132 Deactivation Introduction to Spa Services 2 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT132C

April 21, 2010 MST 133 Deactivation Massage and Abuse Geriatrics/Pregnancy/Infant 3 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT133C

April 21, 2010 MST 140 Deactivation Spa Services 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT140C

April 21, 2010 PHS 186 Deactivation Introduction to Earth Science Lab 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC SC136A

April 21, 2010 PNN 275 Deactivation Normal Nutrition 3 April 22, 1010 ILCC HL118A

April 21, 2010 PNN 721 Deactivation Dimensions of Practical Nursing Clinical 3 April 22, 1010 ILCC NU173C

April 21, 2010 SCI 121 Deactivation Science Interim 1 April 22, 1010 ILCC SC121A

April 21, 2010 SUR 521 Deactivation Surgical Technology Practicum II 6 April 22, 1010 ILCC CT136C

April 21, 2010 WTT 113 Deactivation Direct Current Electrical Theory 3 April 22, 1010 ILCC WT113C

April 21, 2010 WTT 136 Deactivation Math for Technicians 3 April 22, 1010 ILCC WT136C

April 20, 2010 EDU 255 Deactivation Technology in the Classroom 3 KCC EDU255







April 20, 2010 HSC 213 New Concepts in Pathophysiology 4 ILCC HSC213





11/15/20115:01 PM

April 20, 2010 HSC 159 New ESL Preperation for Healthcare Education 3 August 5, 2010 DMACC HSC159

April 20, 2010 PNN 101 Deactivation Mathematics for Health Professionals 1 June 1, 2010 ILCC NU131C

April 20, 2010 PNN 141 Deactivation Fundamentals of Nursing Skills Lab 4 June 1, 2010 ILCC NU154C

April 20, 2010 PNN 421 Deactivation Maternal and Newborn Nursing 2 June 1, 2010 ILCC NU112C

April 20, 2010 PNN 631 Deactivation Adult and Child Health Nursing 9 June 1, 2010 ILCC NU129C

April 20, 2010 PNN 632 Deactivation Nursing Care Through the Life Span Clinical 3 June 1, 2010 ILCC NU163C

April 20, 2010 PNN 722 Deactivation Fundamentals of Nursing Clinical 2 June 1, 2010 ILCC NU159C

April 16, 2010 OTA 105 New Orientation to OT 2 IHCC OTA105

April 16, 2010 OTA 121 New Principles of OT 4 IHCC OTA121

April 16, 2010 OTA 131 New Pediatric Practice for the OTA 4 IHCC OTA131

April 16, 2010 OTA 141 New Therapeutic Media in OT 3 IHCC OTA141

April 16, 2010 OTA 151 New Adult Physical Disability Practice for the OTA 4 IHCC OTA151

April 16, 2010 OTA 161 New Traditional and Emerging Practice in OT 2 IHCC OTA161

April 16, 2010 OTA 171 New Psychosocial Practice for the OTA 3 IHCC OTA171

April 16, 2010 OTA 210 New Professional Issues in OT 2 IHCC OTA210

April 16, 2010 OTA 212 Addition Functional Kinesiology 3 IHCC OTA212

April 16, 2010 OTA 220 New Clinical Reasoning for OTA 2 IHCC OTA220

April 16, 2010 OTA 801 New OTA Level IA Fieldwork 1 IHCC OTA801

April 16, 2010 OTA 811 New OTA Level IB Fieldwork 1 IHCC OTA821

April 16, 2010 OTA 821 New OTA Level IC Fieldwork 1 IHCC OTA821

April 16, 2010 OTA 831 New OTA Level IIA Fieldwork 6 IHCC OTA831

April 16, 2010 OTA 841 New OTA Level IIB Fieldwork 6 IHCC OTA841

April 15, 2010 AGC 864 Credit Change Farm Experience III 3 EICC FM218







April 15, 2010 AGE 202 New Equine Genetics and Breeding Management 3 KCC AGE202



April 15, 2010 AGE 209 New Equine Anatomy and Physiology 2 KCC AGE209

April 15, 2010 AGE 108 Title Change Horsemanship I 3 KCC AE514U

April 15, 2010 AGE 109 Title Change Horsemanship II 3 KCC AE526U

April 15, 2010 AGE 110 Title Change Introduction to Basic Riding 2 KCC AE511U

April 15, 2010 AGE 169 Title Change Equine Fitting and Grooming 3 KCC AE509U

April 15, 2010 AGE 172 Title Change Equine Ground Work 2 KCC AGE172

April 15, 2010 AGE 185 Title Change Equine Facilities Maintenance and Mechanics 2 KCC AE516U

April 15, 2010 AGE 212 Title Change Equine Business Management II 3 KCC AE525U

April 15, 2010 AGE 203 Deactivation Equine Genetics 2 KCC AE532U

April 15, 2010 AGE 180 Deactivation Ag Mechanics 2 KCC AE515U

April 13, 2010 IND 179 New Boiler Operation and Control 2 SCC IND179

April 7, 2010 CIS 188 Deactivation J2EE Special Projects o KCC DG233U

April 7, 2010 EGT 801 Addition Internship v NCC EGT801









April 7, 2010 APP 101 New Basic Sewing 2 DMACC APP101

April 5, 2010 BIO 740 New Biomedical Occupational Health and Safety 3 IWCC BIO740

April 5, 2010 CON 316 New Sustainable Construction Science 3 IWCC CON316

April 5, 2010 CON 317 New Sustainable Building Materials 3 IWCC CON317

April 5, 2010 CON 318 New Sustainable Foundations 3 IWCC CON318

April 5, 2010 CON 319 New Interior and Exterior Energy Principles 4 IWCC CON319

April 5, 2010 DEA 320 New Radiography II 2 IWCC DEA320

April 5, 2010 DEA 403 New Dental Materials 3 IWCC DEA403

April 5, 2010 DEA 502 New Dental Assisting Principles 4 IWCC DEA502

April 5, 2010 DEA 585 New Dental Assisting Experience II 5 IWCC DEA585

April 5, 2010 DEA 602 New Dental Specialties 4.5 IWCC DEA602

April 5, 2010 DEA 706 New Procedures for the Dental Office 2.5 IWCC DEA706

April 5, 2010 PEA 162 New Speed and Conditioning 1 IWCC PEA162

April 5, 2010 PNN 167 New Foundations of Nursing 5 IWCC PNN167

April 5, 2010 PNN 168 New Practical Nursing I 5 IWCC PNN168

April 5, 2010 PNN 425 New Perinatal Mood Disorders 1 IWCC PNN425

April 5, 2010 PNN 452 New Gerontological Nursing 2 IWCC PNN452

April 5, 2010 RAD 110 New Introduction to Radiography and Patient Care 3 IWCC RAD110

April 5, 2010 RAD 118 New Radiographic Anatomy and Procedures I 6.5 IWCC RAD118

April 5, 2010 RAD 144 New Radiographic Anatomy and Procedures II 2 IWCC RAD144

April 5, 2010 RAD 152 New Radiographic Anatomy and Procedures III 2 IWCC RAD152

April 5, 2010 RAD 202 New Applied Clinical Education I 3 IWCC RAD202

April 5, 2010 RAD 232 New Applied Clinical Education II 4.5 IWCC RAD232

April 5, 2010 RAD 282 New Applied Clinical Education III 7.5 IWCC RAD282

April 5, 2010 RAD 355 New Radiographic Imaging I 6.5 IWCC RAD355

11/15/20115:01 PM

April 5, 2010 RAD 375 New Radiographic Imaging II 5 IWCC RAD375

April 5, 2010 RAD 415 New Pharmacology and Contrast Media 2.5 IWCC RAD415

April 5, 2010 RAD 522 New Applied Clinical Education IV 7.5 IWCC RAD522

April 5, 2010 RAD 565 New Applied Clinical Education V 7.5 IWCC RAD565

April 5, 2010 RAD 728 New Modality Imaging 4 IWCC RAD728

April 5, 2010 RAD 745 New Pathology 3 IWCC RAD745

April 5, 2010 RAD 763 New Image Evaluation 1 IWCC RAD763

April 5, 2010 RAD 775 New Radiologic Critical and Creative Thinking 2 IWCC RAD775

April 5, 2010 RAD 805 New Radiologic Physics I 3 IWCC RAD805

April 5, 2010 RAD 827 New Radiologic Physics II 2 IWCC RAD827

April 5, 2010 RAD 862 New Radiobiology and Radiation Protection 3 IWCC RAD862

April 5, 2010 SER 150 New Electricity I 4 IWCC SER150

April 5, 2010 SER 155 New Electricity II 4 IWCC SER155

April 5, 2010 SER 160 New Electricity III 3 IWCC SER160

April 5, 2010 SER 165 New Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers 3 IWCC SER165

April 5, 2010 SER 180 New Renewable Energy Business Practices 3 IWCC SER180

April 5, 2010 SER 805 New Sustainable Energy Internship 2 IWCC SER805

April 5, 2010 SER 905 New Sustainable Energy Project 2 IWCC SER905

April 5, 2010 WTT 202 New Advanced Wind Energy 4 IWCC WTT202

April 5, 2010 MIL 123 Deactivation Foundations of U.S. Air Force 1 IWCC MIL123A

April 5, 2010 MIL 215 Deactivation The Evolution of U.S Air Force Air and Space Power 1 IWCC MIL215A

April 5, 2010 SDV 158 Deactivation Career Strategies/Articulation 2 IWCC APT114A

April 5, 2010 MIL 100 Addition Foundations of the U.S. Airforce I 1 IWCC MIL100

April 5, 2010 MIL 101 Addition Foundations of the U.S. Airforce II 1 IWCC MIL101

April 5, 2010 MIL 200 Addition The Evolution of USAF Air and Space Power I 1 IWCC MIL200

April 5, 2010 MIL 201 Addition The Evolution of USAF Air and Space Power II 1 IWCC MIL201

April 5, 2010 MUS 167 New Marching Band/Pep Band 1 IWCC MUS167

April 1, 2010 MAT 045 Addition Fundamentals of Math 4 EICC MAT045

April 1, 2010 HSV 256 New Concepts of Addiction 3 NICC HSV256

April 1, 2010 VIN 111 New Vineyard Establishment and Maintenance 3 NICC VIN111

April 1, 2010 ECE 215 New Home, School and Community Relations 3 DMACC ECE215

April 1, 2010 ECE 343 New Early Childhood Guidance Lab 1 DMACC ECE343

April 1, 2010 VIN 275 New Sensory Science 4 DMACC VIN275

April 1, 2010 BCA 775 Addition JavaScript Programming for the Web 1 January 5, 2011 NIACC BCA775

April 1, 2010 PEA 158 Addition Scuba Diving I 1 August 10, 2011 NIACC PEA158

April 1, 2010 PEH 908 Addition Cooperative Education v August 10, 2010 NIACC PEH908

April 1, 2010 PET 110 Addition Introduction to Athletic Training 2 August 10, 2010 NIACC PET110

April 1, 2010 BCA 729 New Search Engine Optimization 1 January 5, 2011 NIACC BCA729

April 1, 2010 BCA 778 New AJAX Basics 1 January 5, 2011 NIACC BCA778

April 1, 2010 BUS 159 New Internet Law, Copyright, and Computer Ethics 1 January 5, 2010 NIACC BUS159

April 1, 2010 CIS 232 New Web Development II 1 January 5, 2011 NIACC CIS232

April 1, 2010 CIS 620 New Bot Programming for Game and Application 1 January 5, 2010 NIACC CIS620

April 1, 2010 CIS 275 Credit Change Advanced Testing Concepts 2 April 1, 2010 NIACC CIS275

April 1, 2010 CIS 211 Deactivation Web Development II 3 April 1, 2010 NIACC ECOM120

April 1, 2010 GRA 151 Deactivation Web Design 3 April 1, 2010 NIACC ECOM201

March 25, 2010 CAD 246 Addition Parametric CAD I 3 NCC CAD246

March 25, 2010 CAD 248 Addition Parametric CAD II 3 NCC CAD248

March 25, 2010 MFG 185 New OSHA/Shop Safety 2 NCC MFG185

March 25, 2010 MFG 122 Addition Machine Trade Print Reading I 3 NCC MFG122

March 25, 2010 MFG 507 Addition Lean Quality Manufacturing 2 NCC MFG507

March 25, 2010 EGT 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3 NCC EGT400

March 25, 2010 EGT 450 Addition PLTW - Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 NCC EGT450

March 25, 2010 EGT 410 Addition PLTW - Principles of Engineering 3 NCC EGT410

March 25, 2010 CAD 181 Addition Introduction to Autodesk Inventor 2 NCC CAD181





March 25, 2010 ELE 183 New Electrical Systems 3 NCC ELE183

March 25, 2010 BPT 121 New Biodiesel Production 2 IHCC BPT121

March 25, 2010 BPT 157 New Good Manufacturing Practices 2 IHCC BPT157

March 25, 2010 BPT 281 New Bioprocess Technology Practicum 2 IHCC BPT281

March 25, 2010 IND 108 New Advanced Safety Technology 2 IHCC IND108

March 25, 2010 CON 386 New Sustainable Design 1 ICCC CON386







March 24, 2010 BUS 902 New Career Seminar v August 5, 2010 DMACC BUS902

March 24, 2010 AGS 318 Credit Change Feed Formulation 1.75 EICC FF230

March 24, 2010 AGS 324 Credit Change Dairy Production 1.5 EICC FM221

March 24, 2010 AGS 410 Credit Change Swine Production II 1.5 EICC FM127

March 24, 2010 AGS 554 Credit Change Beef Production 3 EICC FM136

March 23, 2010 AVI 512 New Private Flight Lessons Ground 2.5 SCC AVI512

March 23, 2010 AVI 517 New Private Flight Lessons 1 SCC AVI517

March 23, 2010 AVI 532 New Instrument Ground Lessons 3 SCC AVI532

March 23, 2010 AVI 537 New Instrument Flight Lessons 1.5 SCC AVI537

March 23, 2010 AVI 552 New Commercial Ground Lessons 2.5 SCC AVI552

March 23, 2010 AVI 557 New Commercial Flight Lessons 1.5 SCC AVI557

March 23, 2010 AVI 572 New Certified Flight Instructor (CFI) Ground Lessons 2.5 SCC AVI572

11/15/20115:01 PM

March 23, 2010 AVI 577 New Certified Flight Instructor (CFI) Flight Lessons 0.5 SCC AVI577

March 23, 2010 AVI 592 New Certified Flight Instructor (CFI) Ground 2 SCC AVI592

March 23, 2010 AVI 597 New Certified Flight Instrument Instructor (CFI) Flight 0.5 SCC AVI597

March 23, 2010 HSV 293 New Substance Abuse and Treatment Planning 3 ILCC HSV293

March 23, 2010 COM 781 Addition Written Communication in Workplace 3 ILCC COM781

March 23, 2010 HSC 109 Addition Exploring Health Careers and Building Teams 3 ILCC HSC109

March 23, 2010 HSC 105 Addition Introduction to Health Occupations 1 ILCC HSC105

March 23, 2010 ACC 702 New Certified Book keep Review 4 ILCC ACC702

March 23, 2010 GRD 474 New Web Page Layout and Usability 3 DMACC GRD474

March 23, 2010 GRD 476 New Web Design 3 DMACC GRD476

March 23, 2010 GRD 481 New Fireworks 3 DMACC GRD481

March 23, 2010 GRD 483 New Dreamweaver Advanced 3 DMACC GRD483

March 23, 2010 GRD 485 New Flash I 3 DMACC GRD485

March 23, 2010 GRD 486 New Flash II 3 DMACC GRD486

March 22, 2010 GEO 162 New Geography of Iowa 3 KCC GEO162





March 22, 2010 LIT 101 Addition Introduction to Literature 3 August 5, 2010 NIACC LIT101





March 22, 2010 PEA 287 Addition Weight Training II 1 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEA287









March 22, 2010 PEH 144 New Human Movement Science 3 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEH144





March 22, 2010 PEH 261 New Physical Activity for Health and Fitness 3 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEH261

March 22, 2010 PEA 188 Deactivation Weight Training I 2 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEA188

March 22, 2010 PEA 288 Deactivation Weight Training II 2 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEA288

March 22, 2010 PEA 167 Deactivation Lifetime Fitness Assessment 1 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEA167

March 22, 2010 PEH 143 Deactivation Kinesiology and Anatomical Function 3 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEH143

March 22, 2010 GRA 227 New Interactive Multimedia 4 HCC GRA227

March 22, 2010 GRA 231 New Photo Direction 2 HCC GRA231

March 22, 2010 GRA 237 New Web Site Construction 4 HCC GRA237

March 22, 2010 GRA 285 New Production Processes 3 HCC GRA285

March 19, 2010 EGR 100 Addition Engineering Orientation 1 IWCC EGR100

March 19, 2010 EGR 160 Addition Engineering I 3 IWCC EGR160

March 19, 2010 EGR 165 Addition Engineering II 3 IWCC EGR165

March 19, 2010 MUA 155 Addition Applied Clarinet 2 IWCC MUA155

March 19, 2010 MUA 157 Addition Applied Flute 2 IWCC MUA157

March 19, 2010 MUS 204 Addition History of Rock and Roll 3 IWCC MUS204

March 19, 2010 WTT 103 Addition Introduction to Wind Energy 3 IWCC WTT103

March 9, 2010 WTT 110 Title & Credit Change Wind Energy Workplace Safety 2 IWCC WTT110

March 9, 2010 WTT 142 Credit Change Mechanical Power Transmission 4 IWCC WTT142

March 9, 2010 ARC 130 Deactivation Architectural History 3 IWCC AET566T

March 9, 2010 ARC 131 Deactivation Architectural Drafting I/CAD 3 IWCC AET570T

March 9, 2010 ARC 182 Deactivation Codes, Specifications and Contracts 3 IWCC ARC182

March 9, 2010 ARC 241 Deactivation Architectural Drafting II/CAD 3 IWCC AET571T

March 9, 2010 ARC 243 Deactivation Architectural Drafting III/BIM 3 IWCC ARC243

March 9, 2010 ARC 246 Deactivation AEC/Rendering and Animation 3 IWCC AET585T

March 9, 2010 ARC 252 Deactivation AEC Architectural Technology CAD I 3 IWCC AET572T

March 9, 2010 ARC 267 Deactivation Mechanical and Electrical Systems 2 IWCC AET581T

March 9, 2010 ARC 273 Deactivation Architectural Design Project 3 IWCC ARC273

March 9, 2010 ARC 932 Deactivation Internship v IWCC AET563T

March 9, 2010 CAD 113 Deactivation AUTOCAD I 3 IWCC CAD601T

March 9, 2010 CAD 117 Deactivation AUTOCAD II 3 IWCC CAD602T

March 9, 2010 CAD 124 Deactivation Microstation 3 IWCC CAD124

March 9, 2010 CAD 137 Deactivation Solid Modeling CAD 3 IWCC CAD137

March 9, 2010 CET 116 Deactivation Surveying I 3 IWCC CET702T

March 9, 2010 CET 132 Deactivation Construction Materials and Inspection 3 IWCC CET132

March 9, 2010 CET 166 Deactivation Surveying II 3 IWCC CET725T

March 9, 2010 CET 191 Deactivation Statics 3 IWCC CET726T

March 9, 2010 CET 216 Deactivation Surveying III 4 IWCC CET729T

March 9, 2010 CET 222 Deactivation Soils, Foundations and Aggregates 3 IWCC CET222

March 9, 2010 CET 238 Deactivation Strength of Materials and Fluid Mechanics 4 IWCC CET727T

March 9, 2010 CET 242 Deactivation Construction Methods and Management 3 IWCC CET242

March 9, 2010 CET 251 Deactivation G.P.S. and G.I.S. 2 IWCC CET720T

March 9, 2010 CET 280 Deactivation Concrete and Asphalt Design 1 IWCC CET728T

March 9, 2010 CET 285 Deactivation Structural Steel/Reinforced Concrete Design 3 IWCC CET724T

March 9, 2010 CET 298 Deactivation Civil Engineering/Construction Problems 4 IWCC CET714T

March 9, 2010 DEA 324 Deactivation Radiography II 3 IWCC DEN640V

March 9, 2010 DEA 405 Deactivation Dental Materials 4 IWCC DEN632V

March 9, 2010 DEA 505 Deactivation Dental Assisting Principles 5 IWCC DEN635V

March 9, 2010 DEA 583 Deactivation Dental Assisting Experience II 3.5 IWCC DEN637V

March 9, 2010 DEA 606 Deactivation Dental Specialties 5.5 IWCC DEN636V

11/15/20115:01 PM

March 9, 2010 DEA 705 Deactivation Procedures for the Dental Office 3 IWCC DEN638V

March 9, 2010 EGT 101 Deactivation Introduction to Engineering Technology 1 IWCC EGT110T

March 9, 2010 EGT 107 Deactivation Introduction to Technical Physics 3 IWCC EGT111T

March 9, 2010 EGT 122 Deactivation Strength of Materials and Fluid Mechanics 3 IWCC EGT122

March 9, 2010 EGT 123 Deactivation Strength of Materials 3 IWCC EGT123

March 9, 2010 EGT 148 Deactivation Hydraulics, Pneumatics and Power Transmission 3 IWCC MFG612T

March 9, 2010 EGT 165 Deactivation Estimating 3 IWCC EGT165

March 9, 2010 JOU 115 Deactivation Introduction to Journalism 3 IWCC JOU131A

March 9, 2010 JOU 116 Deactivation Media Consumes 3 IWCC JOU116

March 9, 2010 JOU 120 Deactivation Beginning Newswriting 3 IWCC JOU120

March 9, 2010 JOU 942 Deactivation Journalism Practicum-Reporting v IWCC JOU942

March 9, 2010 JOU 943 Deactivation Journalism Practicum-Design and Production v IWCC JOU943

March 9, 2010 MFG 121 Deactivation Machine Trade Printreading I 2 IWCC MFG600T

March 9, 2010 MFG 139 Deactivation Dimensions and Tolerance 2 IWCC MFG139

March 9, 2010 MFG 152 Deactivation CNC Fundamentals 2 IWCC MFG152

March 9, 2010 MFG 240 Deactivation Machine Theory and Operations I 3 IWCC MFG604T

March 9, 2010 MFG 246 Deactivation Machine Theory and Operations II 3 IWCC MFG626T

March 9, 2010 MFG 292 Deactivation Heat Treatments 3 IWCC MFG616T

March 9, 2010 MFG 302 Deactivation CNC Fundamentals 3 IWCC MFG608T

March 9, 2010 MFG 320 Deactivation Computer-Aided Machining 3 IWCC MFG620T

March 9, 2010 MFG 423 Deactivation Jigs and Fixtures 4 IWCC MFG423

March 9, 2010 MFG 510 Deactivation Quality Improvement 3 IWCC MFG510

March 9, 2010 MFG 811 Deactivation Integrated Design Project 4 IWCC MFG811

March 9, 2010 MFG 932 Deactivation Manufacturing Internship v IWCC MFG932

March 9, 2010 MUS 149 Deactivation Pep Band 1 IWCC MUS298A

March 9, 2010 MUS 203 Deactivation History of American Music 3 IWCC MUS192A

March 9, 2010 PEA 126 Deactivation Dance Ensemble I 1 IWCC PED144A

March 9, 2010 PEA 128 Deactivation Distance Running I 1 IWCC PED155A

March 9, 2010 PEA 134 Deactivation Golf I 1 IWCC PED120A

March 9, 2010 PEC 145 Deactivation Theory of Coaching Baseball 3 IWCC PED157A

March 9, 2010 PEC 149 Deactivation Theory of Coaching Basketball 3 IWCC PED158A

March 9, 2010 PEH 135 Deactivation OSHA Safety 3 IWCC PEH135

March 9, 2010 PEV 190 Deactivation Varsity Spirit Squad 1 IWCC PED106A

March 9, 2010 PNN 162 Deactivation Foundation of Nursing: Fundamentals Skills 3 IWCC PNN162

March 9, 2010 PNN 163 Deactivation Foundation of Nursing: Patient Safety 3 IWCC PNN163

Practical Nursing I: Common Illness and Conditions Across the

March 9, 2010 PNN 164 Deactivation Lifespan 4 IWCC PNN164

March 9, 2010 REC 205 Deactivation Outdoor Wilderness Experience 3 IWCC PED215A

March 9, 2010 SPC 135 Deactivation Organizational Communication (CE) 2 IWCC SPC135

March 9, 2010 WTT 102 Deactivation Introduction to Wind Energy 2 IWCC WTT102

March 9, 2010 WTT 140 Deactivation Electricity I 3 IWCC WTT140

March 9, 2010 WTT 150 Deactivation Industrial Rigging 2 IWCC WTT150

March 5, 2010 INT 305 New SketchUp for Interior Design 1 August 2, 2010 KCC INT305

March 5, 2010 INT 306 New Photoshop for Interior Design 1 August 2, 2010 KCC INT306

March 5, 2010 INT 307 New Accounting Concepts for Business Planning 1 August 2, 2010 KCC INT307

March 5, 2010 AGH 294 New Small Business for Horticulture 2 August 2, 2010 EICC AGH294

March 5, 2010 AGC 863 Deactivation Farm Experience III 2 EICC FM172

March 5, 2010 AGC 867 Deactivation Farm Experience III 3 EICC AGC867

March 5, 2010 AGC 864 Title Change Farm Experience III 3.5 EICC FM218

March 5, 2010 AGC 865 Title & Credit Change Farm Experience IV 3.5 EICC FM252





March 5, 2010 NET 309 New Virtual Machines 2 SCC NET309

March 5, 2010 IND 315 New Computerized Maintenance Management Systems 2 ICCC IND315

March 4, 2010 BIR 131 New Clarinet Lab I 3 WITCC BIR131

March 4, 2010 BIR 120 New Woodwind Overhaul 3 WITCC BIR120

March 4, 2010 BIR 227 New Double Reed Fundamentals 2 WITCC BIR227







March 4, 2010 SUR 450 New Advanced Concepts in Surgical Technology 4 EICC SUR450

March 4, 2010 HCM 162 Deactivation Advanced Culinary Skills 2 August 2, 2010 KCC HO154U









March 4, 2010 HCM 614 New Leadership in Hospitality 3 August 2, 2010 KCC HCM614



March 4, 2010 BCA 800 New Web Technologies Capstone 3 August 2, 2010 KCC BCA800

March 3, 2010 PHR 122 New Pharmacy Tech Career Development 1 November 11, 2009 ILCC PHR122

March 3, 2010 WEL 104 New Introduction to MIG Welding HCC WEL104

March 3, 2010 CRJ 246 New Employment Strategies for Criminal Justice 3 August 1, 2010 HCC CRJ246





February 24, 2010 MAT 072 Addition Intermediate Algebra II 3 February 24, 2010 EICC MAT027

February 24, 2010 FIR 201 New Incident Command 200 1 FIR201

February 24, 2010 FIR 202 New Incident Command 300 1 FIR202

11/15/20115:01 PM

February 24, 2010 FIR 203 New Incident Command 400 1 FIR203

February 24, 2010 AGA 285 Credit Change Crop Protection 3.5 EICC FM132

February 24, 2010 AGA 336 New Forage Production 1.5 EICC AGA336

February 24, 2010 AGA 881 Credit Change Grain Science 1.75 EICC FF115

February 24, 2010 AGB 103 Credit Change Agricultural Economics 1.25 EICC FF233

February 24, 2010 AGB 105 Credit Change Business Principles for Agriculture I 1.75 EICC FF136

February 24, 2010 AGB 106 Credit Change Business Principles for Agriculture II 1.75 EICC FF236

February 24, 2010 AGB 142 Credit Change Applied Agri-Business Accounting II 1 EICC FF124

February 24, 2010 AGB 191 Credit Change Agricultural Sales I 1.5 EICC FF101

February 24, 2010 AGB 192 Credit Change Agricultural Sales II 1.5 EICC FF133

February 24, 2010 AGB 231 Credit Change Futures and Options 1.5 EICC FM121

February 24, 2010 AGB 299 New Farm Record Analysis 1.5 EICC AGB299

February 24, 2010 AGB 301 Credit Change Applied Accounting for Farm Management I 1.5 EICC AGB301

February 24, 2010 AGB 304 Credit Change Agricultural Credit 1.5 EICC FM200

February 24, 2010 AGB 305 Credit Change Agricultural Law 1.5 EICC FM203

February 24, 2010 AGB 306 Credit Change Risk Management 1.25 EICC FM146

February 24, 2010 AGB 351 Credit Change Principles of Marketing and Retailing for Agriculture 1.75 EICC FF222

February 24, 2010 AGC 864 Credit Change Farm Experience IV 3.5 EICC FM218

February 24, 2010 AGM 160 Credit Change Farm Structures 1.5 EICC FM209

February 24, 2010 AGS 315 Credit Change Principles of Animal Nutrition 3 EICC FM139

February 24, 2010 AGS 352 Credit Change Genetics 1.5 EICC FM103

February 24, 2010 AGS 401 New Swine Production 3 EICC AGS401

February 24, 2010 AGS 881 Credit Change Feeds 1.75 EICC AGS881

February 24, 2010 BCA 086 New College Prep Computer Skills 2 HCC BCA086

February 24, 2010 BIO 042 New Preparatory Science for Health Careers 3 HCC BIO042

February 24, 2010 HCM 148 Deactivation Food Fundamentals (lec) 3.0 KCC HO122U









February 23, 2010 JOU 177 New News, Forensics and Advertising Photography 3 ILCC JOU177









February 23, 2010 JOU 200 New AP Style Editing 3 ILCC JOU200







February 23, 2010 HIT 339 New Quality Management 2 DMACC HIT339









February 23, 2010 BCA 286 New Survey of WEB Technologies 2 KCC BCA286

February 23, 2010 CIS 342 New PHP/MySQL/Apache II 3 KCC CIS342

February 23, 2010 FIN 100 New Introduction to Finance 3 KCC FIN100

February 23, 2010 HCM 403 Deactivation Food and Culture 3 KCC HO144U

February 23, 2010 HCM 322 Deactivation Introduction to Hospitality II 0.5 KCC HO159U

February 23, 2010 HCM 323 Deactivation Introduction to Hospitality III 0.5 KCC HO160U

February 23, 2010 HCM 270 Deactivation Garde Manger 2 KCC HO137U

February 23, 2010 HCM 195 Deactivation Dining Room Techniques 3 KCC HO161U

February 23, 2010 HCM 177 Deactivation Culinary Arts (Lec) 2 KCC HO162U

February 23, 2010 HCM 601 Title Change Housekeeping and Laundry Operations 3 KCC HO164U

February 23, 2010 HCM 231 Addition Nutrition 2 KCC HCM231

February 23, 2010 HCM 279 Addition Hospitality Accounting 3 KCC HCM279

February 23, 2010 HCM 162 Addition Advanced Culinary Skills 2 KCC HO154U

February 23, 2010 HCM 166 Title & Credit Change Culinary Arts 4 KCC HO124U

February 23, 2010 HCM 204 Title & Credit Change Service Techniques 3 KCC HO113U

February 23, 2010 HCM 213 Title Change Service Management 4 KCC HCM213

February 23, 2010 HCM 603 Title & Credit Change Hotel Sales and Catering 3 KCC HO166U

February 23, 2010 HCM 117 Title Change Bakery Basics 3 KCC HO115U

February 23, 2010 HCM 256 New Cost Control and Merchandising 3 KCC HCM256

February 23, 2010 HCM 326 New Basic Hospitality Communications 3 KCC HCM326

February 23, 2010 HCM 599 New Engineering and Risk Management 1 KCC HCM599

February 23, 2010 HCM 597 New Front Office Management 3 KCC HCM597

February 23, 2010 HCM 596 New Uniformed Services 2 KCC HCM596

February 23, 2010 HCM 614 New Leadership in Hospitality 3 KCC HCM614

February 12, 2010 ADN 525 New Comprehensive Nursing Care of Adults I 10.75 NICC ADN525

February 12, 2010 PNN 6.75 New Nursing Concepts 6.75 NICC PNN169

February 12, 2010 SDV 200 Title Change Introduction to Computers 1.5 NICC 56:018

February 12, 2010 ELT 841 New Electronics Applications 6 NCC ELT841



11/15/20115:01 PM

February 12, 2010 HCM 136 New Basic Food Preparation 3 ICCC HCM136







February 12, 2010 AGH 148 New Home Landscaping 3 ICCC AGH148

February 12, 2010 MKT 145 Deactivation Sales Management 3 June 1, 2010 KCC MR118T

February 12, 2010 BIO 157 Addition Human Biology 4 SWCC BIO157

February 12, 2010 CHM 112 Addition Introduction to Chemistry 4 SWCC CHM112





February 9, 2010 PHT 135 Addition Digital Fundamentals 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT135

February 9, 2010 PHT 106 Addition Introduction to Electronic Imaging 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT106

February 9, 2010 PHT 102 Addition Photo Design I 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT102

February 9, 2010 PHT 103 Addition Print Presentation Techniques 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT103

February 9, 2010 PHT 134 Addition Theory of Photography 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT134

February 9, 2010 PHT 104 Addition Introduction to Lighting 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT104

February 9, 2010 PHT 132 Addition Photo Design II 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT132

February 9, 2010 PHT 212 Addition Intermediate Electronic Imaging 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT212

February 9, 2010 PHT 204 Addition Basic Commercial Photography 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT204

February 9, 2010 PHT 208 Addition Basic Photojournalism 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT208

February 9, 2010 PHT 202 Addition Basic Portraiture 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT202

February 9, 2010 PHT 246 Addition Advanced Electronic Imaging 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT246

February 9, 2010 PHT 210 Addition Visual Communications 3 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT210

February 9, 2010 PHT 232 Addition Advanced Portraiture 6 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT232

February 9, 2010 ADM 924 Deactivation Honors Project v May 25, 2010 KCC ADM924

February 9, 2010 ADM 928 Deactivation Independent Study v May 25, 2010 KCC ADM928

February 9, 2010 BCA 214 Deactivation Advanced Computer Business Applications 3 May 25, 2010 KCC OF158U

February 9, 2010 BCA 253 Deactivation Desktop Publishing Projects 2 May 25, 2010 KCC OF162U

February 9, 2010 BCA 294 Deactivation Multimedia Projects 2 May 25, 2010 KCC OF165U

February 9, 2010 BCA 924 Deactivation Honors Project v May 25, 2010 KCC BCA924

February 9, 2010 BCA 928 Deactivation Independent Study v May 25, 2010 KCC BCA928

February 9, 2010 CIS 111 Deactivation Business Applications 2 May 25, 2010 KCC DG118U

February 9, 2010 CIS 349 Deactivation Database Management Using DB2-Mainframe 4 May 25, 2010 KCC DG132U

February 9, 2010 CIS 463 Deactivation CICS 4 May 24, 2010 KCC DG134U

February 9, 2010 CIS 483 Deactivation Application Programming Projects-Mainframe 4 May 25, 2010 KCC DG135U

February 9, 2010 CSC 111 Deactivation Introduction to Computers 4 May 25, 2010 KCC DG101T

February 9, 2010 NET 146 Deactivation Introduction to Local Area Networking 3 May 25, 2010 KCC DG143U

February 9, 2010 NET 177 Deactivation Special Topics in Local Area Network Management 3 May 25, 2010 KCC DG217U

February 9, 2010 NET 700 Deactivation Database Fundamentals 3 May 25, 2010 KCC DG231U





February 5, 2010 GRT 404 New Introduction to Visual Communications 2 August 5, 2010 DMACC GRT404

February 5, 2010 BIO 135 New Introduction to Botany 4 August 5, 2010 DMACC BIO135

February 5, 2010 PHS 200 Deactivation GIS Applications 4 IHCC PHS200

February 5, 2010 GIS 230 New GIS Applications 4 IHCC GIS230

February 5, 2010 PHS 199 Addition Map Interpretation 3 IHCC PHS199

February 5, 2010 GIS 130 Addition Remote Sensing 3 IHCC GIS130

February 5, 2010 PHS 191 Deactivation Introduction to Global Positioning Systems 1 IHCC PHS191

February 5, 2010 PHS 189 Deactivation Global Positioning Systems 2 IHCC PHS189

February 5, 2010 GIS 140 New Global Positioning Systems 2 IHCC GIS140

February 3, 2010 PHT 195 New Basic Set and Prop Design, Construction, and Painting I 3 ICCC PHT195

February 3, 2010 PHT 196 New Basic Set and Prop Design, Construction, and Painting II 3 ICCC PHT196

February 3, 2010 PHT 258 New Business of Photography 2 ICCC PHT258

February 3, 2010 PHT 250 New Marketing in Photography 2 ICCC PHT250

February 3, 2010 PHT 230 New Advanced Portraiture 3 ICCC PHT230

February 3, 2010 PHT 233 New Commercial Photography 3 ICCC PHT233

February 3, 2010 PHT 299 New Photography Portfolio Development 1 ICCC PHT299

February 3, 2010 PHT 288 New Photography in Journalism 3 ICCC PHT288

February 3, 2010 PHT 185 New Photography II 3 ICCC PHT185

February 3, 2010 PHT 189 New Photography III 3 ICCC PHT189

February 3, 2010 PHT 192 New Photography IV 3 ICCC PHT192

February 3, 2010 ART 187 Addition Creative Photography 3 ICCC ART187

February 3, 2010 HUM 182 New Digital Applications in Music, Art, and Theatre 3 ICCC HUM182

February 3, 2010 FLS 118 New Spanish for Professionals: Hospitality 3 KCC FLS118

February 3, 2010 HIT 949 New Special Topics v NICC HIT949

February 3, 2010 RAD 510 Addition Clinical Education IV 6 NICC RAD510

February 3, 2010 RAD 550 Addition Clinical Education V 6 NICC RAD550

February 3, 2010 HIT 421 New Legal Aspects of Health Information 3 NICC HIT421

February 3, 2010 RAD 881 New Diagnostic Medical Sonography Internship I 10 NICC RAD881

February 3, 2010 RAD 882 New Diagnostic Medical Sonography Internship II 10 NICC RAD882

February 3, 2010 RAD 883 New Diagnostic Medical Sonography Internship III 5 NICC RAD883

February 3, 2010 EMS 440 New Role of the Paramedic 6 DMACC EMS440

February 3, 2010 EMS 441 New Medical/Ethical/Legal Issues 6 DMACC EMS441

February 3, 2010 EMS 442 New Principles of Patho0physiology 6 DMACC EMS442

February 3, PM

11/15/20115:01 2010 EMS 443 New Patient Assessment 6 DMACC EMS443

February 3, 2010 EMS 444 New Trauma 6 DMACC EMS444

February 3, 2010 EMS 445 New Medical Emergencies 6 DMACC EMS445

February 3, 2010 EMS 446 New Special Considerations 6 DMACC EMS446

February 3, 2010 EMS 447 New Operations 4 DMACC EMS447

January 28, 2010 PSY 295 Title Change Co-Occurring Addictive and Mental Disorders 3 WITCC PSY295

January 28, 2010 PSY 932 Title Change Internship v WITCC PSY932

January 28, 2010 SOC 932 Title Change Internship v WITCC SOC932

January 28, 2010 ARC 152 New Post Frame Structure Drafting 5 WITCC ARC152

January 28, 2010 ARC 151 Deactivation Post Frame Structure Drafting 7 WITCC ADR2241

January 28, 2010 GRA 243 Title Change Color for Creatives 1 WITCC GRA243

January 28, 2010 GRA 146 Title Change Photoshop II 1 WITCC GRA146

January 28, 2010 CIS 391 Title Change Animation for Games 2 WITCC CIS391

January 28, 2010 GRA 173 Addition Typography 3 WITCC GRA173

January 28, 2010 GRA 246 New Design Concepts and Trends 3 WITCC GRA246

January 28, 2010 BUS 934 New Capstone Experience v WITCC BUS934

January 28, 2010 BUS 930 New Career Readiness v WITCC BUS930

January 28, 2010 ARC 149 New Metal Building Systems Drafting 6 WITCC ARC149

January 28, 2010 ARC 220 New Principles of Estimating 4 WITCC ARC220









January 19, 2010 MST 127 New Massage I 5 NICC MST127

January 19, 2010 MST 129 New Massage II 3 NICC MST129

January 19, 2010 MST 137 New Massage in Special Populations 3 NICC MST137

January 19, 2010 MST 162 New Legal and Ethical Issues in Massage Practice 2 NICC MST162





January 13, 2010 SOC 932 New Sociology Internship v WITCC SOC932

January 13, 2010 PSY 932 New Psychology Internship v WITCC PSY932

January 6, 2010 TDT 135 New Class B Commercial Driver Training 0.5 IHCC TDT135



January 6, 2010 CIS 157 New Beginning iPhone Development 3 May 25, 2010 NIACC CIS157



January 6, 2010 EGT 460 Addition PLTW-Civil Engineering and Architecture 3 January 10, 2010 NIACC EGT460



January 6, 2010 SDV 810 New Experiential Learning v NCC SDV810









November 19, 2009 SDV 132 New College Overview: Preparation Experience/Anatomy 1 SCC SDV132









November 19, 2009 SDV 133 New College Overview: Preparation Experience/Physiology 1 SCC SDV133

November 19, 2009 PEA 174 Addition Tennis 1 January 5, 2010 NIACC PEA174

November 19, 2009 HSC 113 Addition Medical Terminology 2 HCC HSC113

November 19, 2009 SDV 039 New Learning to Learn Workshop 0 SCC SDV039

November 13, 2009 MGT 270 New Operations Production Management 3 ICCC MGT270

November 4, 2009 MAT 006 New Quick Review Math 2 SCC MAT006

November 4, 2009 SOC 101 Deactivation Social Science Concepts 3 August 1, 2010 KCC IN201U

November 4, 2009 SOC 880 Deactivation Service Learning Experience 1 August 1, 2010 KCC IN203U

November 4, 2009 MGT 160 Deactivation Inventory Management 1 August 1, 2010 KCC AD165U

November 4, 2009 APP 280 Deactivation Apparel Manufacturing 3 August 1, 2010 KCC AP121T

November 4, 2009 BUS 193 Deactivation Business Leadership Development 1 August 1, 2010 KCC AD163U

November 4, 2009 BUS 205 Deactivation Start-Supervisor Training and Retention Tools 1 August 1, 2010 KCC AD164U

November 4, 2009 BUS 220 Deactivation Introduction to International Business 3 August 1, 2010 KCC MR107T

November 4, 2009 MGT 128 Deactivation Organization Behavior 3 August 1, 2010 KCC AD115T

November 4, 2009 AUT 804 Deactivation Auto Engines I 4 August 1, 2010 KCC PM269U

November 4, 2009 AUT 812 Deactivation Auto Engines II 4 August 1, 2010 KCC PM270U

November 4, 2009 AUT 818 Deactivation Auto Engines III 4 August 1, 2010 KCC PM274U

November 4, 2009 CON 192 Deactivation Construction Practices III 3 August 1, 2010 KCC CT202U

November 4, 2009 ELT 129 Deactivation Electrical Applications for Plumbing 2 August 1, 2010 KCC EE106U

November 4, 2009 EGT 430 Deactivation PLTW-Aerospace Engineering 3 August 1, 2010 KCC EGT430

November 4, 2009 EGT 470 Deactivation PLTW-Engineering Design and Development 3 August 1, 2010 KCC EGT470

November 4, 2009 IND 320 Deactivation Customer Service in Technology 2 August 1, 2010 KCC IT129U

November 4, 2009 ELT 516 Deactivation Solid State Circuits 2 August 1, 2010 KCC EE126U





October 30, 2009 WEL 111 Addition Welding Blueprint Reading 3 SWCC WEL111

October 30, 2009 WEL 114 New Introduction to Fabrication 3 SWCC WEL114





11/15/20115:01 PM

October 30, 2009 WEL 139 New Introduction to Oxyacetylene Welding, Cutting and Brazing 3 SWCC WEL139





October 30, 2009 WEL 162 New Introduction to Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) 3 SWCC WEL162









October 30, 2009 WEL 224 New Advanced Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) 3 SWCC WEL224









October 30, 2009 WEL 225 New Introduction to Gas Metal Arc Welding 3 SWCC WEL225





October 30, 2009 WEL 226 New Flux Core Arc Welding 3 SWCC WEL226

October 30, 2009 WEL 227 New Advanced Gas Metal Arc Welding 3 SWCC WEL227

October 30, 2009 WEL 229 New Introduction to Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 3 SWCC WEL229

October 30, 2009 WEL 231 New Advanced Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 3 SWCC WEL231

October 30, 2009 HSC 966 New MRI Internship II v ICCC HSC966

October 30, 2009 HSC 965 Title Change MRI Internship I v ICCC HSC965





October 30, 2009 ELT 470 New Business Imaging and Security Applications 4 DMACC ELT470

October 30, 2009 ELT 471 New Business Imaging and Security Applications Lab 3 DMACC ELT471









October 30, 2009 ELT 614 New Microprocessors and Controllers 3 DMACC ELT614

October 30, 2009 HCM 550 New Food and Wine Seminar 3 January 5, 2010 DMACC HCM550







October 30, 2009 VIN 104 New Viticulture for Wine Production 3 January 5, 2010 DMACC VIN104

October 30, 2009 VIN 121 New Pre-Plant Decisions 2 January 5, 2010 DMACC VIN121





October 30, 2009 VIN 122 New Planting and Early Care 2 January 5, 2010 DMACC VIN122

October 30, 2009 VIN 123 New Pruning and Canopy Management 2 January 5, 2010 DMACC VIN123







October 30, 2009 VIN 124 New Crop Management 2 January 5, 2010 DMACC VIN124







October 30, 2009 VIN 125 New Pest Identification 2 January 5, 2010 DMACC VIN125









October 30, 2009 VIN 126 New Pest Management 2 January 5, 2010 DMACC VIN126

October 30, 2009 VIN 153 New Introduction to Wine Regions 1 January 5, 2010 DMACC VIN153



October 30, 2009 VIN 175 New Wine Service Operations 2 January 5, 2010 DMACC VIN175



October 30, 2009 VIN 185 New Introduction Sommelier Preparation 2 January 5, 2010 DMACC VIN185



October 30, 2009 VIN 250 New Wine Regions of the World 3 January 5, 2010 DMACC VIN250



October 30, 2009 VIN 295 New Certified Sommelier Preparation 2 January 5, 2010 DMACC VIN295

October 28, 2009 CIS 388 New Creative Writing for Games 3 January 10, 2011 EICC CIS388

October 28, 2009 CIS 394 New Introduction to Game Programming 3 August 5, 2011 EICC CIS394

October 28, 2009 CIS 397 New Gaming Physics 4 August 5, 2011 EICC CIS397

October 28, 2009 CIS 710 New Flash Game Development 3 January 10, 2011 EICC CIS710

October 28, 2009 CIS 711 New Audio Programming for Games 3 August 5, 2001 EICC CIS711





11/15/20115:01 PM

October 24, 2009 SUR 524 Credit Change Surgical Technology Advanced Practicum II 6.5 EICC SUR524

October 16, 2009 CRJ 232 New Community-Oriented Policing and Problem Solving 3 August 1, 2010 KCC CRJ232

October 16, 2009 PHI 125 Title Change Native American Philosophies 3 August 1, 2010 KCC PN122T

October 16, 2009 PHI 126 Title Change Chinese Philosophies 3 August 1, 2010 KCC PN123T

October 14, 2009 SUR 518 New Surgical Technology Practicum I 2.5 January 5, 2010 EICC SUR518

October 14, 2009 HSV 133 Deactivation Conflict Resolution 3 SCC HSV133

October 14, 2009 SOC 136 New Conflict Resolution 3 SCC SOC136



October 10, 2009 ITP 255 New Professional Settings 3 August 1, 2010 KCC ITP255

October 8, 2009 OTA 150 New OTA Medical Terminology 1.5 August 1, 2010 KCC OTA150

October 8, 2009 OTA 200 New Community Health Special Populations 5 January 5, 2010 KCC OTA200

October 8, 2009 OTA 205 New OTA Management 2 August 1, 2010 KCC OTA205

October 7, 2009 HCM 117 Credit Change Bakery I (lab) 3 August 1, 2010 KCC HO115U

October 7, 2009 HCM 122 Credit Change International Breads 3 August 1, 2010 KCC HO116U

October 7, 2009 HCM 123 Credit Change International Pastries 3 August 1, 2010 KCC HO147U

October 7, 2009 HCM 147 Title & Credit Change Culinary Techniques 1.5 August 1, 2010 KCC HO118U

October 7, 2009 HCM 166 Credit Change Culinary Arts (lab) 2 August 1, 2010 KCC HO124U

October 7, 2009 HCM 174 Credit Change International Cuisine (lab) 3 August 1, 2010 KCC HO119U

October 7, 2009 HCM 177 Credit Change Culinary Arts (lec) 2 August 1, 2010 KCC HO162U

October 7, 2009 HCM 195 Title & Credit Change Service Techniques (Lec) 3 August 1, 2010 KCC HO161U

October 7, 2009 HCM 204 Title & Credit Change Service Techniques (Lab) 2 August 1, 2010 KCC HO113U

October 7, 2009 HCM 213 Title Change Service Management 4 August 1, 2010 KCC HO103T

October 7, 2009 HCM 251 Title & Credit Change Purchasing, Receiving and Inventory 2 August 1, 2010 KCC HO138U

October 7, 2009 HCM 269 New Garde Manger (lab/lec) 1.5 August 1, 2010 KCC HO137U

October 7, 2009 HCM 315 Title & Credit Change Wine, Beer and Spirits Basics 3 August 1, 2010 KCC HCM315

October 7, 2009 HCM 321 Title & Credit Change Introduction to Hospitality Industry 1 August 1, 2010 KCC HO158U

October 7, 2009 HCM 340 Title & Credit Change Hospitality Events and Catering (FOH) 3 August 1, 2010 KCC HO157U







October 7, 2009 AGH 405 Addition Golf Course Maintenance 3 January 5, 2010 EICC AGH405

October 7, 2009 AGP 243 New Precision Agricultural Applications 3 January 5, 2010 EICC AGP243

October 7, 2009 AGA 210 Credit Change Corn and Soybean Production 3 January 5, 2010 EICC FM162

October 7, 2009 AGA 285 Credit Change Crop Protection 3 January 5, 2010 EICC FM132

October 7, 2009 AGA 349 Credit Change Fertilizers 1.5 January 5, 2010 EICC AGA349

October 7, 2009 AGB 192 Credit Change Agricultural Sales II 2 January 5, 2010 EICC FF133

October 7, 2009 AGB 232 Credit Change Livestock and Grain Marketing 3 January 5, 2010 EICC FM240

October 7, 2009 AGB 302 Credit Change Applied Accounting for Farm Management II 1.5 January 5, 2010 EICC FM118

October 7, 2009 AGB 306 Credit Change Risk Management 1.5 January 5, 2010 EICC FM146

October 7, 2009 AGM 130 Credit Change Farm Electrification 1.25 January 5, 2010 EICC FM133

October 7, 2009 AGM 157 Credit Change Machinery Management 3 January 5, 2010 EICC FM236

October 7, 2009 AGS 180 Credit Change Sheep Production 1.5 January 5, 2010 EICC FM212







October 7, 2009 MOR 215 New Funeral Law I 3 May 25, 2010 DMACC MOR215





October 7, 2009 MOR 300 New Introduction to Funeral Service 2 August 1, 2010 DMACC MOR300

September 29, 2009 BUS 220 Addition Introduction to International 3 HCC BUS220

September 29, 2009 FIN 121 Addition Personal Finance 3 HCC FIN121

September 29, 2009 MGT 142 Addition Problems and Issues in Supervision and Management 3 HCC MGT142

September 29, 2009 MGT 174 Addition Training and Employee Development 3 HCC MGT174

September 29, 2009 MGT 177 Addition Staffing 3 HCC MGT177

September 29, 2009 MGT 178 Addition Employment Law 3 HCC MGT178

September 29, 2009 MGT 180 Addition Management and Labor Relations 3 HCC MGT180

September 29, 2009 MGT 190 Addition Employee Compensation and Benefits Management 3 HCC MGT190

September 29, 2009 BIO 238 New Field Ecology II 3 IVCC BIO238

September 29, 2009 AGP 917 New Experimental Course v IVCC AGP917

September 29, 2009 WTT 103 Addition Introduction to Wind Energy 3 NICC WTT103

September 29, 2009 WTT 133 Addition Wind Turbine Mechanical Systems 3 NICC WTT133

September 29, 2009 WTT 148 New Theory of Motor/Generator Controls 4 NICC WTT148

September 29, 2009 WTT 204 Addition Wind Turbine Siting 4 NICC WTT204

September 29, 2009 WTT 216 Addition Power Generation and Transmission 3 NICC WTT216

September 29, 2009 WTT 225 Addition Data Acquisition and Assessment 4 NICC WTT225

September 29, 2009 WTT 235 Addition Theory of PLC's 4 NICC WTT235

September 29, 2009 WTT 932 Addition Wind Energy Internship v NICC WTT932

September 29, 2009 ART 192 New Photography IV 3 ICCC ART192

September 29, 2009 EGR 290 Addition Thermodynamics 3 January 5, 2010 EICC EGR290





September 29, 2009 AGE 211 New Equine Business Management 2 January 5, 2010 KCC AGE211

September 9, 2009 AGV 151 New Introduction to Vet Tech Clinical Skills 3 August 1, 2010 DMACC AGV151

September 21, 2009 ECE 944 New Field Experience Seminar I v HCC ECE944

11/15/20115:01 PM

September 21, 2009 ECE 945 New Field Experience Seminar II v HCC ECE945

September 21, 2009 ECE 946 Deactivation Seminar I v HCC ECE946

September 21, 2009 ECE 947 Deactivation Seminar II v HCC ECE947









September 15, 2009 LIT 210 New The Graphic Novel 3 January 10, 2010 EICC LIT210

September 11, 2009 MUS 286 New Sound Reinforcement 3 January 10, 2010 KCC MUS286

September 11, 2009 MUS 288 New Topics in the Modern Music Industry 2 August 10, 2010 KCC MUS288







September 11, 2009 MUS 263 New Advanced MIDI 3 January 10, 2010 KCC MUS263

September 11, 2009 AGF 144 Title & Credit Change Floral Design III 3 May 25, 2010 KCC AE662U





September 11, 2009 ECE 243 Addition Early Childhood Guidance 3 January 10, 2010 EICC ECE243





September 11, 2009 ECE 170 Addition Child Growth and Development 3 August 10, 2010 EICC ECE170









September 11, 2009 ECE 158 Addition Early Childhood Curriculum I 3 August 10, 2010 EICC ECE158









September 11, 2009 ECE 159 Addition Early Childhood Curriculum II 3 January 10, 2010 EICC ECE159

September 11, 2009 ECE 193 New Dynamics of the Family 3 January 10, 2010 EICC ECE193





September 11, 2009 ECE 221 Addition Infant/Toddler Care and Education 3 January 10, 2010 EICC ECE221





September 9, 2009 ART 301 New Design Fundamentals 3 August 10, 2010 KCC ART301









September 9, 2009 LIT 927 New Honors Study v August 10, 2009 EICC LT299









September 9, 2009 ENV 927 New Honors Study v August 10, 2009 EICC SC299







September 9, 2009 WTT 103 Addition Introduction to Wind Energy 3 IHCC WTT103





September 9, 2009 WTT 216 Addition Power Generation and Transmission 3 IHCC WTT216

September 9, 2009 ECE 243 Addition Early Childhood Guidance 3 HCC ECE243

September 2, 2009 HCM 109 New Kitchen Essentials 1.5 August 10, 2010 KCC HCM109

September 2, 2009 HCM 133 New Fabrication I 1.5 August 10, 2010 KCC HCM133

September 2, 2009 HCM 134 New Fabrication II 1.5 August 10, 2010 KCC HCM134

September 2, 2009 HCM 138 New Food Fundamentals 3 August 10, 2010 KCC HCM138

September 2, 2009 HCM 227 New Menu Planning 1 August 10, 2011 KCC HCM227

September 2, 2009 HCM 273 New Advanced Garde Manager 3 January 10, 2011 KCC HCM273

September 2, 2009 HCM 302 New Alcohol Service 0.5 August 10, 2010 KCC HCM302

September 2, 2009 HCM 317 New Advanced Wine, Beer and Spirits 3 January 10, 2011 KCC HCM317







September 2, 2009 GRT 403 New Production Methods 2 August 10, 2010 DMACC GRT403

August 20, 2009 HSC 960 New CT Internship v ICCC HSC960

August 20, 2009 HSC 965 New MRI Internship v ICCC HSC965

August 19, 2009 AGE 108 Credit Change Introduction to Horsemanship - Balanced Seat 3 August 10, 2009 KCC AE514U

August 19, 2009 AGE 109 Credit Change Horsemanship - Balanced Seat 3 August 10, 2009 KCC AE526U





August 19, 2009 CRJ 129 New Court Systems 3 August 20, 2009 EICC CRJ129

August 19, 2009 CRR 370 Credit Change Collision Lab v August 20, 2009 EICC AR240

11/15/20115:012009

August 10, PM MAP 358 Credit Change Clinical Procedures II 5 August 10, 2009 NIACC MEDA702

August 6, 2009 ADN 900 New Trauma Nurse Core Course v IHCC ADN900

August 5, 2009 HSC 151 New Dosage Calculation 1 May 5, 2009 ILCC HSC151





August 5, 2009 HSC 153 New Concepts in Pharmacology 3 May 5, 2009 ILCC HSC153





August 5, 2009 PNN 664 New Practical Nursing I 4 May 5, 2009 ILCC PNN664







August 5, 2009 PNN 665 New Practical Nursing I Clinical 1 May 5, 2009 ILCC PNN665







August 5, 2009 PNN 662 New Practical Nursing II 7 May 5, 2009 ILCC PNN662







August 5, 2009 PNN 666 New Practical Nursing II Clinical 3 May 5, 2009 ILCC PNN666









August 5, 2009 PNN 663 New Practical Nursing III 4 May 5, 2009 ILCC PNN663







August 5, 2009 PNN 667 New Practical Nursing III Preceptorship 2 May 5, 2009 ILCC PNN667









August 5, 2009 ADN 106 New Success in Nursing 1 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN106







August 5, 2009 ADN 107 New Introduction to Nursing Concepts 4 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN107









August 5, 2009 ADN 108 New Introduction to Nursing Concepts Lab 2 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN108









August 5, 2009 ADN 564 New Basic Concepts in Medical Surgical Nursing 4 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN564









August 5, 2009 ADN 565 New Basic Concepts in Medical Surgical Nursing Clinical 2 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN565









August 5, 2009 ADN 567 New Advanced Concepts in Medical Surgical Nursing 7 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN567







August 5, 2009 ADN 568 New Advanced Concepts in Medical Surgical Nursing Clinical 2 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN568





August 5, 2009 ADN 463 New Mental Health Nursing Concepts 4 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN463



11/15/20115:01 PM

August 5, 2009 ADN 464 New Mental Health Nursing Concepts Clinical 1.5 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN464







August 5, 2009 ADN 514 New Care of the Aging Adult 2 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN514









August 5, 2009 ADN 515 New Care of the Aging Adult Clinical 1 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN515









August 5, 2009 ADN 454 New Concepts in Women's Health 4 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN454









August 5, 2009 ADN 456 New Concepts in Women's Health Clinical 1.5 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN456









August 5, 2009 ADN 590 New Care of the Critically ill or Injured Client 3 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN590









August 5, 2009 ADN 814 New Transition into Professional Nursing Practice 1 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN814







August 5, 2009 ADN 820 New The Professional Nurse 2 May 5, 2009 ILCC ADN820

August 5, 2009 LGL 210 New Contract Law 3 ILCC LGL210





August 5, 2009 AGH 152 Addition Landscape Design Techniques 3 May 5, 2009 ILCC AGH152









August 5, 2009 AGH 154 Addition Residential Landscape Design 3 May 5, 2009 ILCC AGH154





August 5, 2009 AGH 161 Addition Irrigation Systems 3 May 5, 2009 ILCC AGH161









August 5, 2009 EMS 219 Addition EMT Basic I 3 May 5, 2009 ILCC EMS219









August 5, 2009 EMS 226 Addition EMT Basic II 3 May 5, 2009 ILCC EMS226









August 5, 2009 EMS 619 New Airway and Patient Assessment 4 May 5, 2009 ILCC EMS619



August 5, 2009 AGH 172 Addition Landscape Maintenance 3 May 5, 2009 ILCC AGH172

August 4, 2009 EDU 800 New Exploring Math and Science Teaching 1 August 15, 2009 HCC EDU800

August 4, 2009 CLS 100 Deactivation Understanding Cultures: US America 1 August 4, 2009 KCC CLS100

11/15/20115:01 PM

August 4, 2009 CLS 999 Deactivation Study Abroad v August 4, 2009 KCC CLS999

August 4, 2009 GLS 110 New Understanding Cultures: US America 1 August 19, 2009 KCC GLS110

August 4, 2009 GLS 999 New Study Abroad v August 19, 2009 KCC GLS999



August 4, 2009 MUS 223 Addition Music Theory IV 4 August 10, 2009 EICC MUS223

August 4, 2009 MLT 165 New Medical Laboratory Principles and Techniques 3.5 IHCC MLT165

August 4, 2009 MLT 166 New MLT Critical Analysis 1 IHCC MLT166

August 4, 2009 MLT 181 New Clinical Lab Practicum II 6 IHCC MLT181

August 4, 2009 MLT 182 New Clinical Lab Practicum III 6 IHCC MLT182

August 4, 2009 MLT 245 New Clinical Chemistry 5 IHCC MLT245

August 4, 2009 MLT 255 New Clinical Microbiology 5 IHCC MLT255

August 4, 2009 MLT 295 New Topics in Clinical Laboratory Science I 1 IHCC MLT295

August 4, 2009 MLT 296 New Topics in Clinical Laboratory Science II 1 IHCC MLT296

August 4, 2009 MLT 137 Credit Change Clinical Laboratory Basics III 3 IHCC MLT137

August 4, 2009 MLT 175 Credit Change CLA Practicum I 1 IHCC MLT175

August 4, 2009 MLT 176 Credit Change CLA Practicum II 1 IHCC MLT176







August 4, 2009 GLS 110 Title Change Global Leadership 1 August 19, 2009 KCC GLS110

July 21, 2009 DRA 109 New Drama Excursions II 1 August 1, 2009 IHCC DRA109

July 17, 2009 DEA 702 Addition Dental Office Procedures 2 August 10, 2009 EICC DEA702

July 16, 2009 PHR 105 Addition Introduction to Pharmacy Technician 3 August 15, 2009 NIACC PHR105

July 16, 2009 PHR 120 Addition Pharmacology for the Pharmacy Technician 3 August 15, 2009 NIACC PHR120

July 16, 2009 PHR 941 Addition Pharmacy Technician v August 15, 2009 NIACC PHR941







July 16, 2009 MFG 949 Addition Special Topics v January 10, 2009 EICC MFG949





July 16, 2009 AUT 103 New Survey of Automotive Technology 1.5 August 10, 2009 EICC AUT103

July 16, 2009 CRR 103 New Survey of Auto Collision Repair 1.5 August 10, 2009 EICC CRR103





July 16, 2009 DSL 103 New Survey of Diesel Technology 1.5 August 10, 2009 EICC DSL103

July 16, 2009 EMS 760 New NSC Paramedic 1 9 August 15, 2009 ICCC EMS760

July 16, 2009 EMS 761 New NSC Paramedic 2 9.5 August 15, 2009 ICCC EMS761

July 16, 2009 EMS 762 New NSC Paramedic 3 6.5 August 15, 2009 ICCC EMS762

July 16, 2009 EMS 763 New NSC Paramedic 4 9.5 August 15, 2009 ICCC EMS763

July 16, 2009 EMS 764 New NSC Paramedic 5 8.5 August 15, 2009 ICCC EMS764

July 16, 2009 EMS 810 Addition Advanced Cardiac Life Support 1 August 15, 2009 ICCC EMS810

July 16, 2009 EMS 815 Addition Advanced Pediatric Life Support 1 August 15, 2009 ICCC EMS815

July 16, 2009 EMS 820 Addition Pre-Hospital Trauma Life Support 1 August 15, 2009 ICCC EMS820









July 16, 2009 MAP 145 Addition Medical Records Management 3 August 10, 2009 EICC MAP145

July 15, 2009 ADM 157 Deactivation Business English 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:110

July 15, 2009 ADM 213 Deactivation Medical Office Applications 2 August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:111

July 15, 2009 ADM 171 Deactivation Records Management 2 August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:130

July 15, 2009 ADM 149 Deactivation Transcription 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:133

July 15, 2009 ADM 142 Deactivation Desktop Publishing 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:135

July 15, 2009 ADM 251 Deactivation Business Professionalism 0.5 August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:145

July 15, 2009 ADM 252 Deactivation Business Professionalism II 0.5 August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:146

July 15, 2009 ADM 928 Deactivation Independent Study v August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:299

July 15, 2009 ADN 491 Deactivation Gerontology Nursing 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 240:286

July 15, 2009 AGA 850 Deactivation Basic Crop Production 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 850:150

July 15, 2009 AGA 880 Deactivation Forage Crop Management 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 850:180

July 15, 2009 AGB 860 Deactivation Introductory Agricultural Finance 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 850:160

July 15, 2009 AGB 337 Deactivation Advanced Ag Commodities 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC AGB337

July 15, 2009 AGC 933 Deactivation Internship II v August 10, 2009 SWCC AGC933

July 15, 2009 AGS 225 Deactivation Swine Science 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 850:183

July 15, 2009 AGS 101 Deactivation Working with Animals 2 August 10, 2009 SWCC AGS101

July 15, 2009 AGS 114 Deactivation Survey of the Animal Industry 2 August 10, 2009 SWCC AGS114

July 15, 2009 ANT 928 Deactivation Independent Study v August 10, 2009 SWCC 620:299

July 15, 2009 ART 108 Deactivation Art of the Western World 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 720:115

July 15, 2009 ART 177 Deactivation Mosaic 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 720:177

July 15, 2009 BCA 220 Deactivation Integrated Computer Business Applications 2 August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:213

July 15, 2009 BCA 129 Deactivation Basic Work Processing 2 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:125

July 15, 2009 BCA 134 Deactivation Word Processing 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:126

July 15, 2009 BCA 174 Deactivation Basic Presentation Software 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:140

July 15, 2009 BCA 106 Deactivation Windows Operating System 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:217

July 15, 2009 BCA 115 Deactivation Internet Basics 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:242

July 15, 2009 BCA 105 Deactivation Introduction to Information Technology 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC BCA105

July 15, 2009 BIO 102 Deactivation Introductory Biology 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 800:101

11/15/20115:01 PM

July 15, 2009 BIO 945 Deactivation Seminar v August 10, 2009 SWCC 800:104

July 15, 2009 BUS 212 Deactivation Business Statistics II 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 320:006

July 15, 2009 BUS 191 Deactivation Professionalism: SIFE 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC 320:112

July 15, 2009 BUS 129 Deactivation Introduction to Entrepreneurship 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC 320:122

July 15, 2009 BUS 210 Deactivation Business Statistics 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 320:235

July 15, 2009 CAD 111 Deactivation AutoCAD I 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC 220:171

July 15, 2009 CAD 121 Deactivation Computer Aided Drafting II 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 220:176

July 15, 2009 CAD 131 Deactivation AutoCAD III 2 August 10, 2009 SWCC 220:211

July 15, 2009 CHM 112 Deactivation Introduction to Chemistry 4 August 10, 2009 SWCC 820:001

July 15, 2009 CHM 050 Deactivation Introduction to Chemistry I 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 820:180

July 15, 2009 CIS 402 Deactivation Cobol 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:210

July 15, 2009 CIS 412 Deactivation Cobol II 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:211

July 15, 2009 CIS 184 Deactivation Java Certification 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:227

July 15, 2009 CIS 582 Deactivation Assembler 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:235

July 15, 2009 CIS 588 Deactivation Computer Organization 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:236

July 15, 2009 CIS 640 Deactivation Beginning DOS 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:240

July 15, 2009 CIS 740 Deactivation Advanced Small Computer Operator 4 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:255

July 15, 2009 CIS 911 Deactivation Cooperative Internship v August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:260

July 15, 2009 CLS 168 Deactivation Asian Culture through Film 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 520:230

July 15, 2009 COM 020 Deactivation Communication Skills 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 400:093

July 15, 2009 CRJ 100 Deactivation Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 620:004

July 10, 2009 CRJ 201 Deactivation Juvenile Delinquency 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 620:005

July 10, 2009 CRJ 160 Deactivation Introduction to Forensic Investigation 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 620:006

July 15, 2009 CRJ 928 Deactivation Independent Study v August 10, 2009 SWCC 620:299

July 15, 2009 DRF 111 Deactivation Fundamentals of Technical Drafting 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC 220:101

July 15, 2009 ECE 928 Deactivation Independent Study v August 10, 2009 SWCC 640:299

July 15, 2009 EDU 210 Deactivation Foundations of Education 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 640:001

July 15, 2009 ENV 111 Deactivation Environmental Science 4 August 10, 2009 SWCC 800:001

July 15, 2009 ESL 928 Deactivation Independent Study v August 10, 2009 SWCC 090:299

July 15, 2009 FIN 121 Deactivation Personal Finance 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 300:001

July 15, 2009 FLS 928 Deactivation Independent Study v August 10, 2009 SWCC 760:299

July 15, 2009 HIS 255 Deactivation American Indian History and Culture I 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 520:001

July 15, 2009 HIS 256 Deactivation American Indian History and Culture II 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 522:002

July 15, 2009 HIS 251 Deactivation U.S. History 1945 to Present 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 520:004

July 15, 2009 HSC 112 Deactivation Medical Terminology 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:108

July 15, 2009 HSC 928 Deactivation Independent Study v August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:299

July 15, 2009 HSC 145 Deactivation Pharmacology in Nursing 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 201:001

July 15, 2009 JOU 125 Deactivation Newspaper Production 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 420:220

July 15, 2009 JOU 126 Deactivation Newspaper Production II 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 420:221

July 15, 2009 JOU 928 Deactivation Independent Study v August 10, 2009 SWCC 420:299

July 15, 2009 LIT 126 Deactivation Modern American Poetry 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 400:220

July 15, 2009 MAT 050 Deactivation Math Strategies 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC MAT050

July 15, 2009 MAT 140 Deactivation Finite Math 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC MAT140

July 15, 2009 MAT 711 Deactivation Business and Financial Math 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC MAT711

July 15, 2009 MAT 121 Deactivation College Algebra 4 August 10, 2009 SWCC 900:001

July 15, 2009 MAT 102 Deactivation Intermediate Algebra 4 August 10, 2009 SWCC 900:003

July 15, 2009 MGT 170 Deactivation Human Resource Management 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 320:004

July 15, 2009 MGT 178 Deactivation Employment Law 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 320:021

July 15, 2009 MKT 140 Deactivation Principles of Selling 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 320:250

July 15, 2009 MKT 286 Deactivation Sales Internship 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 320:261

July 15, 2009 MKT 198 Deactivation Sports Marketing 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC MKT198

July 15, 2009 MTR 122 Deactivation Medical Transcription III 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:219

July 15, 2009 MTR 928 Deactivation Independent Study v August 10, 2009 SWCC 180:299

July 15, 2009 MUS 261 Deactivation Introduction to MIDI 2 August 10, 2009 SWCC 780:242

July 15, 2009 NET 212 Deactivation CISCO Networking 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:171

July 15, 2009 NET 222 Deactivation CISCO Routers 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:176

July 15, 2009 NET 138 Deactivation Windows XP Professional 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:292

July 15, 2009 NET 232 Deactivation CISCO Switches 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 360:297

July 15, 2009 NET 142 Deactivation Network Essentials 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC NET142

July 15, 2009 PEA 133 Deactivation Golf I 0.5 August 10, 2009 SWCC 660:110

July 15, 2009 PEA 116 Deactivation Bowling I 0.5 August 10, 2009 SWCC 660:113

July 15, 2009 PEA 163 Deactivation Strength Training I 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC 660:116

July 15, 2009 PEA 134 Deactivation Golf I 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC 660:224

July 15, 2009 PEA 186 Deactivation Weight Training I 0.5 August 10, 2009 SWCC PEA186

July 15, 2009 PEC 166 Deactivation Sports Officiating: Fall and Winter Sports 2 August 10, 2009 SWCC 660:230

July 15, 2009 PEC 168 Deactivation Sports Officiating: Spring and Summer Sports 2 August 10, 2009 SWCC 660:231

July 15, 2009 PEH 115 Deactivation Wellness Education 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC PEH115

July 15, 2009 PEH 120 Deactivation Principles of Personal Training I 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC PEH120

July 15, 2009 PEH 122 Deactivation Principles of Personal Training II 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC PEH122

July 15, 2009 PHS 142 Deactivation Principles of Astronomy 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 830:002

July 15, 2009 PHS 170 Deactivation Physical Geology 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 830:111

July 15, 2009 PHS 172 Deactivation Physical Geology 4 August 10, 2009 SWCC 830:113

July 15, 2009 PSY 224 Deactivation Adolescent Psychology 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 600:004

July 15, 2009 PSY 226 Deactivation Psychology of Aging 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 600:005

July 15, 2009 PSY 211 Deactivation Psychology of Adjustment 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 600:110

July 15, 2009 PSY 223 Deactivation Child and Adolescent Psychology 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 600:210

July 15, 2009 PSY 261 Deactivation Human Sexuality 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 600:225

11/15/20115:01 PM

July 15, 2009 PSY 150 Deactivation Child Development Stepping Stones 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 600:250

July 15, 2009 PSY 222 Deactivation Child Psychology 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC PSY222

July 15, 2009 RDG 928 Deactivation Independent Study v August 10, 2009 SWCC 090:299

July 15, 2009 REL 135 Deactivation The Middle East Religion and Politics 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC REL135

July 15, 2009 SDV 131 Deactivation Career Exploration 2 August 10, 2009 SWCC SDV131

July 15, 2009 SDV 151 Deactivation Leadership Training and Skill Development 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC SDV151

July 15, 2009 SOC 200 Deactivation Minority Group Relations 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 520:003

July 15, 2009 SOC 160 Deactivation Introduction to Social Work 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 620:001

July 15, 2009 SOC 230 Deactivation Juvenile Delinquency 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC SOC230

July 15, 2009 SOC 124 Deactivation Portrait of a Family 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 620:100

July 15, 2009 CIS 339 Addition Advanced Database and SQL 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC CIS339

July 15, 2009 ECE 103 Addition Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 640:003

July 15, 2009 ECE 133 Addition Child Health, Safety and Nutrition 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC ECE133

July 15, 2009 ECE 158 Addition Early Childhood Curriculum I 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC ECE158

July 15, 2009 ECE 159 Addition Early Childhood Curriculum II 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC ECE159

July 15, 2009 ECE 170 Addition Child Growth and Development 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC ECE170

July 15, 2009 ECE 221 Addition Infant/Toddler Care and Education 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC ECE221

July 15, 2009 ECE 243 Addition Early Childhood Guidance 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC ECE243

July 15, 2009 ECE 262 Addition Early Childhood Field Experience 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC ECE262

July 15, 2009 GRA 176 Addition Layout Design I 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC GRA176

July 15, 2009 PEH 255 Addition Principles of Sports Management 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC 660:285

July 15, 2009 SDV 108 Addition The College Experience 1 August 10, 2009 SWCC SDV108

July 15, 2009 SPC 122 Addition Interpersonal Communication 3 August 10, 2009 SWCC SPC122

July 8, 2009 CLS 999 New Study Abroad v August 19, 2009 KCC CLS999







July 7, 2009 CLS 100 New Understanding Cultures: US America 1 August 19, 2009 KCC CLS100

July 7, 2009 HSV 229 Revision Group Facilitation 3 ICCC HSV229

July 2, 2009 CON 129 Credit Change Concrete Lab 3 August 10, 2009 ICCC CON129

July 2, 2009 CON 308 New Interior Finish I 2 August 10, 2009 ICCC CON308

July 2, 2009 CON 309 New Interior Finish II 3 August 10, 2009 ICCC CON309

July 1, 2009 ACC 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC ACC949

July 1, 2009 AGA 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC AGA949

July 1, 2009 AGC 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC AGC949

July 1, 2009 AGS 949 New Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC AGS949

July 1, 2009 ART 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC ART949

July 1, 2009 BCA 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC BCA949

July 1, 2009 BIO 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC BIO949

July 1, 2009 BUS 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC BUS949

July 1, 2009 CHM 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC CHM949

July 1, 2009 CIS 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC CIS949

July 1, 2009 CLS 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC CLS949

July 1, 2009 COM 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC COM949

July 1, 2009 CSC 949 New Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC CSC949

July 1, 2009 ECN 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC ECN949

July 1, 2009 EDU 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC EDU949

July 1, 2009 ENG 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC ENG949

July 1, 2009 ENV 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC ENV949

July 1, 2009 GEO 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC GEO949

July 1, 2009 GRA 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC GRA949

July 1, 2009 LIT 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC LIT949

July 1, 2009 MAT 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC MAT949

July 1, 2009 MGT 949 New Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC MGT949

July 1, 2009 MKT 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC MKT949

July 1, 2009 MUA 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC MUA949

July 1, 2009 MUS 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC MUS949

July 1, 2009 PEA 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC PEA949

July 1, 2009 PEC 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC PEC949

July 1, 2009 PEH 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC PEH949

July 1, 2009 PHI 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC PHI949

July 1, 2009 PHS 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC PHS949

July 1, 2009 PHY 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC PHY949

July 1, 2009 POL 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC POL949

July 1, 2009 PSY 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC PSY949

July 1, 2009 REL 949 New Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC REL949

July 1, 2009 SDV 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC SDV949

July 1, 2009 SOC 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC SOC949

July 1, 2009 SPC 949 Addition Special Topics v July 1, 2009 SWCC SPC949









June 30, 2009 MIL 104 Credit Change Army ROTC Leadership and Personal Development v August 19, 2009 KCC MIL104



11/15/20115:01 PM

June 30, 2009 MIL 105 Credit Change Army ROTC Introduction to Tactical Leadership v August 19, 2009 KCC MIL105









June 30, 2009 MIL 204 Credit Change Army ROTC Innovation Team Leadership v August 19, 2009 KCC MIL204









June 30, 2009 MIL 205 Credit Change Army ROTC Foundations of Tactical Leadership v August 19, 2009 KCC MIL205

June 30, 2009 AGE 108 Credit Change Introduction to Horsemanship - Balanced Seat 2 August 19, 2009 KCC AE514U

June 30, 2009 AGE 109 Credit Change Horsemanship - Balanced Seat 2 August 19, 2009 KCC AE526U

June 30, 2009 AGE 230 Credit Change Training I 2 August 19, 2009 KCC AE503U

June 30, 2009 AGE 231 Credit Change Training II 2 August 19, 2009 KCC AE506U

June 24, 2009 AGC 104 Addition Applied Computers in Agriculture 2 January 19, 2010 KCC AGC104

June 24, 2009 AGB 194 Addition Beginning Sales 2 January 19, 2010 KCC AGB194

June 24, 2009 AGB 300 Addition Farm Record Analysis 1 January 19, 2010 KCC AGB300

June 24, 2009 PEH 191 Addition Sports Nutrition 3 January 19, 2010 KCC PEH191

June 24, 2009 MIL 104 New Army ROTC Leadership and Personal Development 1 August 19, 2009 KCC MIL104

June 24, 2009 MIL 105 New Army ROTC Introduction to Tactical Leadership 1 August 19, 2009 KCC MIL105

June 24, 2009 MIL 204 New Army ROTC Innovative Team Leadership 1 August 19, 2009 KCC MIL204

June 24, 2009 MIL 205 New Army ROTC Foundations of Tactical Leadership 1 August 19, 2009 KCC MIL205

June 24, 2009 HSC 158 New Introduction to Health Professions 1 August 25, 2009 NIACC HSC158

June 24, 2009 HSC 108 Deactivation Introduction to Health Professions 2 August 25, 2009 NIACC HEAL100

June 24, 2009 ELT 280 New PLC Troubleshooting 3 August 25, 2009 EICC MT220

June 17, 2009 AGC 867 New Farm Experience III 3 August 20, 2009 EICC AGC867









June 17, 2009 ADN 648 New Advanced Nursing Concepts I 2 NCC ADN648







June 17, 2009 ADN 649 New Advanced Nursing Concepts II 2 NCC ADN249









June 17, 2009 ADN 650 New Transition to ADN 3 NCC ADN650









June 17, 2009 ADN 655 New ADN Nursing IA 6 NCC ADN655









June 17, 2009 ADN 656 New ADN Nursing IB 6 NCC ADN656







11/15/20115:01 PM

June 17, 2009 ADN 657 New ADN Nursing IIA 6 NCC ADN657









June 17, 2009 ADN 658 New ADN Nursing IIB 6 NCC ADN658

June 16, 2009 AGE 208 New Breeding Management 3 June 16, 2009 IVCC AGE208

June 12, 2009 MKT 187 Credit Change Perspectives/International Marketing v August 19, 2009 KCC MR127U

June 5, 2009 BCA 080 Title Change College Prep: Computer Skills I 1 August 19, 2009 KCC PT119U

June 4, 2009 ART 186 Deactivation Digital Photography 3 August 25, 2009 NIACC ART186

June 4, 2009 MAT 112 Deactivation Math for Elementary Teachers I 3 August 25, 2009 NIACC MATH104

June 4, 2009 MAT 113 Deactivation Math for Elementary Teachers II 3 August 25, 2009 NIACC MATH105

June 4, 2009 SDV 100 Deactivation Orientation to College 0 August 25, 2009 NIACC SDEV100

June 3, 2009 ESI 014 New L1 ELA Writing 2 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI014

May 29, 2009 ESI 006 New L1 ELA Reading and Vocabulary 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI006

May 29, 2009 ESI 007 New L1 ELA Listening and Conversation 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI007

May 29, 2009 ESI 010 New L1 ELA Phonetics and Pronunciation 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI010

May 29, 2009 ESI 011 New L1 ELA Grammar 4 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI011



May 28, 2009 HSC 240 New Human Nutrition 3 August 10, 2009 DMACC HSC240





May 28, 2009 WTT 103 Addition Introduction to Wind Energy 3 January 10, 2009 DMACC WTT103









May 28, 2009 WTT 114 Addition Field Training and Project Operation 5 August 10, 2009 DMACC WTT114







May 28, 2009 WTT 133 Addition Wind Turbine Mechanical Systems 3 June 1, 2009 DMACC WTT133







May 28, 2009 WTT 216 Addition Power Generation and Transmission 3 August 10, 2009 DMACC WTT216

May 28, 2009 WTT 223 Addition Airfoils and Composite Repair 3 August 10, 2009 DMACC WTT223







May 28, 2009 WTT 225 Addition Data Acquisition and Assessment 4 August 10, 2009 DMACC WTT225







May 28, 2009 WTT 245 Addition Electrical Practical Application 4 August 10, 2009 DMACC WTT245

May 28, 2009 CAD 261 New Solid Works - Basic Modeling 4 August 20, 2009 EICC CAD261





May 28, 2009 CAD 262 New Solid Works - Advanced Modeling 4 August 20, 2009 EICC CAD262

May 28, 2009 CAD 263 New Solid Works - Assembly Modeling 4 August 20, 2009 EICC CAD263

May 28, 2009 CAD 264 New Solid Works - Detailing 4 August 20, 2009 EICC CAD264

May 28, 2009 CAD 265 New Solid Works - Sheetmetal 4 August 20, 2009 EICC CAD265

May 21, 2009 CRJ 236 New Employment Strategies 3 HCC CRJ236

May 21, 2009 AGE 180 Credit Change Agriculture Mechanics - Horse Science 2 August 10, 2009 KCC AE515U

May 21, 2009 IND 116 Credit Change Pneumatic and Hydraulic Systems 2 ICCC MEL166

May 21, 2009 IND 117 Deactivation Pneumatic and Hydraulic Systems Lab 1 ICCC MEL167

May 14, 2009 MUS 180 Credit Change Arranging I 2 SWCC 780:125

May 14, 2009 MUA 115 New Vocal Jazz Workshop v SWCC MUA115

May 13, 2009 GRA 244 New Color for Creatives for PCs 1 WITCC GRA244

May 13, 2009 GRA 304 New Photoshop I for PCs 2 WITCC GRA304

May 13, 2009 GRA 305 New Photoshop II for PCs 1 WITCC GRA305









11/15/20115:01 PM

May 13, 2009 MGT 156 New Project Management for Business Professionals 3 SWCC MGT156

May 13, 2009 AGV 120 Deactivation Vet Medical Terminology 1 May 12, 2009 WITCC AGV120

May 13, 2009 BUS 265 Deactivation Risk Management 3 March 10, 2009 WITCC BUS265

May 13, 2009 CRJ 212 Deactivation Community - Oriented Policing 3 March 10, 2009 WITCC PSC1239

May 13, 2009 HIS 201 Addition Iowa History 3 May 12, 2009 WITCC HIS201





May 12, 2009 WTT 102 New Introduction to Wind Energy 2 IWCC WTT102







May 12, 2009 WTT 110 New OSHA Standards and Safety 3 IWCC WTT110







May 12, 2009 WTT 140 New Electricity I 3 IWCC WTT140





May 12, 2009 WTT 142 New Mechanical Power Transmission 3 IWCC WTT142





May 12, 2009 WTT 150 New Industrial Rigging 2 IWCC WTT150





May 12, 2009 WTT 175 New Introduction of Programmable Logic Controllers 3 IWCC WTT175

May 12, 2009 HCM 514 Title Change Event Management Internship I 1 EICC HCM514

May 12, 2009 MAT 139 Title Change Math for Healthcare Professions 3 EICC MAT139







May 8, 2009 GRA 134 New Digital Photography 3 August 10, 2009 NIACC GRA134

May 7, 2009 HCM 328 New Conversational Spanish for Hospitality 3 August 10, 2009 EICC HCM328

May 7, 2009 HCM 310 Addition Hospitality Law 3 August 10, 2009 EICC HCM310

May 7, 2009 SUR 523 Credit Change Surgical Technology Practicum II 9 August 15, 2009 KCC ST832U

May 7, 2009 BPT 149 Title Change Biotech Methods I Lab 1 ICCC BPT149





May 5, 2009 HSC 100 New Health Career Exploration and Leadership 3 August 10, 2009 IHCC HSC100

May 5, 2009 ECE 946 Addition Seminar v HCC ECE946

May 5, 2009 ECE 947 New Seminar II v HCC ECE947

May 5, 2009 ADI 357 New OB/GYN Sonography 6 EICC ADI357

May 5, 2009 AGE 230 Credit Change Training I 3 August 15, 2009 KCC AE503U

May 5, 2009 DLT 565 Credit Change Occlusion 2 August 15, 2009 KCC DL565U

May 5, 2009 SUR 440 Addition Biomedical Sciences for Surgical Technology 2 August 15, 2009 KCC SUR440

May 5, 2009 ACC 500 Deactivation Accounting for Entrepreneurial Finance 3 August 15, 2009 KCC AO157T

May 5, 2009 FIN 123 New Entrepreneurial Finance 3 August 15, 2009 KCC FIN123

May 5, 2009 HSC 146 Deactivation Medication Aide 2 May 25, 2009 WITCC AHS1267

May 5, 2009 HSC 250 Deactivation Respiratory Care: Principles and Concepts 2 February 25, 2009 WITCC AHS1272

May 5, 2009 JOU 115 Deactivation Introduction to Journalism 3 March 5, 2009 WITCC ENG1110

May 5, 2009 NET 431 New Basic Linux Security 3 February 25, 2009 WITCC NET431

May 5, 2009 PEH 205 Deactivation Child Health, Safety, and Nutrition 3 March 5, 2009 WITCC HPE1238

May 5, 2009 PRL 101 Addition Paralegal Studies Orientation 3 January 22, 2009 WITCC PRL101

May 5, 2009 PRL 131 Addition Torts and Litigation 3 January 22, 2009 WITCC PRL131

May 5, 2009 PRL 281 Addition Legal Ethics 2 January 22, 2009 WITCC PRL281

May 5, 2009 RDG 012 Deactivation Reading I 3 March 5, 2009 WITCC RDG0020

May 5, 2009 RDG 016 Deactivation Reading II 3 March 5, 2009 WITCC RDG0025

May 5, 2009 RDG 019 Deactivation Reading III 2 March 5, 2009 WITCC RDG0030

May 1, 2009 HCM 266 Deactivation Culinary Mathematics 3 May 1, 2009 KCC HCM266

May 1, 2009 HCM 260 Addition Hospitality Math 3 August 15, 2009 KCC HCM260

May 1, 2009 GRA 144 Title Change Photoshop I for Macs 2 WITCC GRA144

May 1, 2009 GRA 146 Title Change Photoshop II for Macs 1 WITCC GRA146

May 1, 2009 GRA 243 Title Change Color for Creatives for Macs 1 WITCC GRA243







April 30, 2009 HCM 266 New Culinary Mathematics 3 August 15, 2009 KCC HCM266

April 30, 2009 AGE 261 Title Change Legs and Hoof 2 August 15, 2009 KCC AE504U







11/15/20115:01 PM

April 30, 2009 ELE 169 New Power Distribution 4 EICC MT280

April 30, 2009 AGA 170 Addition Fertilizer Management 3 August 15, 2009 KCC AGA170

April 30, 2009 AGC 420 Addition Issues in Agriculture 3 August 15, 2009 KCC AGA420

April 30, 2009 MAT 726 New Machine Shop Mathematics I 4 SCC MAT726

April 30, 2009 MAT 730 New Machine Shop Mathematics II 3 SCC MAT730

April 30, 2009 MFG 109 New Vertical/Horizontal Mills 5 SCC MFG109

April 30, 2009 MFG 315 New CNC Project 1 SCC MFG315

April 30, 2009 MFG 258 New Lathe Work 4 SCC MFG258

April 30, 2009 MFG 277 New Surface and Cylindrical Grinding 4 SCC MFG277

April 30, 2009 MFG 323 New MasterCam Design 2 SCC MFG32









April 30, 2009 BPT 162 New Introduction to Biotechnology 2 ICCC BPT162







April 30, 2009 BPT 163 New Introduction to Biotechnology 1 ICCC BPT163









April 30, 2009 BPT 148 New Biotech Methods I 3 ICCC BPT148









April 30, 2009 BPT 149 New Biotech Methods II 1 ICCC BPT149

April 30, 2009 GRA 156 Deactivation Digital Media Web Tools I March 5, 2009 WITCC GRA156

April 30, 2009 GRA 254 Deactivation Dreamweaver II 1 March 5, 2009 WITCC GRA254

April 30, 2009 GRA 297 Deactivation Web Project I 4 March 5, 2009 WITCC WEB2240

April 30, 2009 GRA 298 Deactivation Web Project II 4 March 5, 2009 WITCC WEB2241

April 24, 2009 ECE 155 Deactivation Curriculum and Activities I 4 March 5, 2009 WITCC ECD1202

April 24, 2009 ECE 156 Deactivation Curriculum and Activities II 4 March 5, 2009 WITCC ECD1203

April 24, 2009 ECE 222 Deactivation Infant/Toddler/School-age Curriculum 3 March 5, 2009 WITCC ECD1214

April 24, 2009 ECE 241 Deactivation Early Childhood Education Lab 2 March 5, 2009 WITCC ECD1213

April 24, 2009 ECE 245 Deactivation Guidance and Interaction 4 March 5, 2009 WITCC ECD1204

April 24, 2009 ECE 276 Deactivation Classroom Teaching 2 March 5, 2009 WITCC ECD1800

April 24, 2009 EGT 116 New Continuous Quality Management 3 January 22, 2009 WITCC EGT116

April 23, 2009 WEL 110 Addition Welding Blueprint Reading 2 IVCC WEL110







April 23, 2009 WEL 112 Addition Welding Blueprint Reading/Advanced 2 IVCC WEL112

April 23, 2009 WEL 134 Addition Cutting Processes 2 IVCC WEL134









April 23, 2009 WEL 186 Addition GMAW 4 IVCC WEL186







April 23, 2009 WEL 187 Addition Advanced GMAW 4 IVCC WEL187







April 23, 2009 WEL 221 New Flux Cored Arc Welding 2 IVCC WEL221

April 23, 2009 WEL 350 New Shielded Metal Arc Welding I 3 IVCC WEL350







April 23, 2009 WEL 351 New Shielded Metal Arc Welding I 3 IVCC WEL351







April 23, 2009 WEL 352 New Shielded Metal Arc Welding I 3 IVCC WEL352

April 23, 2009 NET 264 Credit Change Implementing Secure Converged Wide Area Networks 4 NIACC SRNE201

April 23, 2009 NET 274 Credit Change Building Multilayer Switched Networks 4 April 23, 2009 NIACC SRNE203

April 23, 2009 NET 284 Credit Change Optimizing Converged Networks 4 April 23, 2009 NIACC SRNE204

April 23, 2009 NET 264 Deactivation Implementing Secure Converged Wide Area Networks 5 April 23, 2009 EICC IT217

11/15/20115:01 PM

April 23, 2009 NET 274 Deactivation Building Multilayer Switched Networks 5 April 23, 2009 EICC IT218

April 23, 2009 NET 284 Deactivation Optimizing Converged Networks 5 April 23, 2009 EICC IT219



April 23, 2009 NET 265 New Implementing Secure Converged Wide Area Networks 5 April 23, 2009 EICC IT217



April 23, 2009 NET 275 New Building Multilayer Switched Networks 5 April 23, 2009 EICC IT218



April 23, 2009 NET 285 New Optimizing Converged Networks 5 April 23, 2009 EICC IT219

April 23, 2009 BCA 139 Deactivation Introduction to Word Perfect 2 March 5, 2009 WITCC COA1260

April 23, 2009 CIS 175 Addition Java II 3 April 2, 2009 WITCC CIS175

April 23, 2009 CIS 386 New Game Design 101 3 April 2, 2009 WITCC CIS386

April 23, 2009 CIS 387 New Game Development Process 3 April 2, 2009 WITCC CIS387

April 23, 2009 DAN 131 New Ballet 1 April 2, 2009 WITCC DAN131

April 23, 2009 DAN 111 New Modern Dance I 1 April 2, 2009 WITCC DAN111

April 23, 2009 DAN 150 Addition Dance Technique and Fundamentals 1 April 2, 2009 WITCC DAN150

April 22, 2009 AGE 169 Title Change Horse Production Proficiency I 3 August 12, 2009 KCC AE509U





April 22, 2009 AGE 172 Title Change Horse Production Proficiency II 2 August 12, 2009 KCC AGE172

April 22, 2009 AGB 930 Addition Agriculture Seminar v May 18, 2009 SCC AGB930

April 22, 2009 HUM 145 Addition Language and Society 3 May 18, 2009 SCC HUM145

April 22, 2009 PHI 110 Addition Introduction to Logic 3 May 18, 2009 SCC PHI110

April 22, 2009 ADI 321 New Abdominal Sonography 5 January 15, 2009 EICC ADI321







April 22, 2009 BPT 168 New Introduction to OSHA 1 IVCC BPT168

April 22, 2009 ECE 140 Deactivation Early Childhood Curriculum Planning 3 IVCC CD133

April 22, 2009 ECE 161 Deactivation Creative Activities/Materials for the Child 3 IVCC CD137









April 22, 2009 ECE 159 Addition Early Childhood Curriculum II 3 IVCC ECE159









April 22, 2009 ECE 158 Addition Early Childhood Curriculum I 3 IVCC ECE158





April 22, 2009 FIN 101 Addition Principles of Banking 3 IVCC FIN101

April 22, 2009 FIN 180 Addition Introduction to Investments 3 IVCC FIN180

April 22, 2009 MFG 423 Deactivation Jig and Fixtures 4 IVCC TD031

April 22, 2009 MFG 425 New Jig and Fixtures 6 IVCC MFG425

April 22, 2009 MFG 428 Deactivation Tool and Forming Cutters 2 IVCC TD011

April 22, 2009 SOC 220 Addition Sociology of Aging 3 IVCC SOC220







April 22, 2009 AGE 145 New Fundamentals of Riding 3 IVCC AGE145







April 22, 2009 AGE 175 New Equitation I 3 IVCC AGE175

April 16, 2009 MFG 294 Title Change Manufacturing Processes II 2 IHCC MFG294

April 16, 2009 VRT 140 Title Change Blueprint Reading II 2 IHCC VRT140

April 16, 2009 HUM 926 Addition Honors Seminar v HCC HUM926









April 15, 2009 EDU 105 New Community Colleges: History and Mission 2 NCC EDU105

April 15, 2009 CRJ 102 Deactivation Police Culture and Ethics 3 May 25, 2009 KCC CJ215T

April 15, 2009 BCA 205 Addition Database/Spreadsheets 3 January 15, 2010 KCC BCA205





April 15, 2009 CAD 184 New SolidWorks for Die Design 3 August 15, 2009 DMACC CAD184

April 15, 2009 PHS 189 New Global Positioning Systems 2 IHCC PHS189

April 15, 2009 EDU 246 Title Change Including Diverse Learners 3 August 12, 2009 NIACC EDUC220

April 14, 2009 ART 134 Addition Drawing II 3 August 12, 2009 NIACC ART134





April 14, 2009 ART 123 Addition 3-D Design 3 August 12, 2009 NIACC ART123





April 14, 2009 PET 135 Addition Personal Trainer 3 August 12, 2009 NIACC PET135

11/15/20115:01 PM

April 14, 2009 PEH 191 New Sports Nutrition 3 August 12, 2009 NIACC PEH191







April 14, 2009 PEA 288 Addition Weight Training II 2 August 12, 2009 NIACC PEA288







April 14, 2009 PEA 188 Addition Weight Training I 2 August 12, 2009 NIACC PEA188







April 14, 2009 PEA 167 New Lifetime Fitness Assessment 1 August 12, 2009 NIACC PEA167

April 14, 2009 PEA 127 New Beginning Jogging 1 August 12, 2009 NIACC PEA127

April 14, 2009 PEA 113 New Flatwater and River Canoeing 1 August 12, 2009 NIACC PEA113

April 14, 2009 PEA 107 New Aerobic Circuit Training 1 August 12, 2009 NIACC PEA107





April 14, 2009 MAT 154 New Math for Elementary Teachers II 4 August 12, 2009 NIACC MAT154





April 14, 2009 MAT 153 New Math for Elementary Teachers I 4 August 12, 2009 NIACC MAT153





April 14, 2009 MAP 622 New Medical Assistant Practicum 6 May 25, 2009 NIACC MAP622

April 14, 2009 HSC 105 Addition Introduction to Health Occupations I 1 NCC HSC105

April 7, 2009 MGT 172 Title Change Employment Practices 1 August 15, 2009 KCC AD160U

April 7, 2009 BUS 182 Reactivation Introduction to Law 3 April 7, 2009 KCC LA150T

April 7, 2009 ART 151 Addition Design I 3 ICCC ART151

April 7, 2009 ART 189 New Photography III 3 ICCC ART189

April 7, 2009 ART 191 New Darkroom Photography 1 ICCC ART191

April 7, 2009 BIO 214 New General Biology II 3 NCC BIO214

April 7, 2009 BIO 215 New General Biology II Lab 1 NCC BIO215

April 7, 2009 AGB 450 New Stock and Grain Enterprise 3 NIACC AGB450

April 2, 2009 CON 113 Addition Construction Printreading 2 SCC CON113

April 2, 2009 NET 825 Deactivation Internet/Web Internship 3.7 July 28, 2009 SCC CS078

April 2, 2009 NET 835 Deactivation Desktop Publishing Internship 3.7 July 28, 2009 SCC CS077

April 2, 2009 NET 840 Deactivation Programming Internship 3.7 July 28, 2009 SCC CS052B

April 2, 2009 BIO 112 Addition General Biology I 4 SCC BIO112

April 2, 2009 BIO 113 Addition General Biology II 4 SCC BIO113

April 2, 2009 BIO 248 Addition Introduction to Bioscience Technology 4 SCC BIO248

April 2, 2009 BIO 118 Deactivation General Biology IC 4 May 14, 2009 SCC SC116

April 2, 2009 BIO 119 Deactivation General Biology IIC 4 May 14, 2009 SCC SC117

April 2, 2009 AGB 805 Deactivation Student Internship I 4.5 May 14, 2009 SCC AG016B

April 2, 2009 AGB 815 Deactivation Student Internship II 4.5 May 14, 2009 SCC AG029C

April 2, 2009 AGB 825 Deactivation Student Internship III 4.5 May 14, 2009 SCC AG036C



April 2, 2009 AGB 816 New Internship I 3.7 May 15, 2009 SCC AGB816



April 2, 2009 AGB 826 New Internship II 3.7 May 15, 2009 SCC AGB826







April 2, 2009 FLS 129 New Spanish Conversation and Cultural Topics 2 May 15, 2009 SCC FLS129

April 2, 2009 ACC 272 Deactivation Accounting Information Systems 4 August 10, 2009 NICC 02:033

April 2, 2009 ACC 285 Deactivation Surveying the Audit 4 August 10, 2009 NICC 02:031

April 2, 2009 ADM 132 Deactivation Business Math and Calculators 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 72:025

April 2, 2009 ADN 526 Deactivation Comprehensive Nursing Care of Adults 12 August 10, 2009 NICC 70:019

April 2, 2009 AGS 113 Deactivation Survey of the Animal Industry 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 06:111

April 2, 2009 AGS 240 Deactivation Animal Health 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 06:055

April 2, 2009 AGS 300 Deactivation Livestock Evaluation 1 August 10, 2009 NICC 06:071

April 2, 2009 AGS 321 Deactivation Animal Nutrition 4 August 10, 2009 NICC 06:112

April 2, 2009 AGS 325 Deactivation Dairy Nutrition 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 06:068

April 2, 2009 AGS 328 Deactivation Parlor Management 1 August 10, 2009 NICC 06:053

April 2, 2009 AGS 329 Deactivation Dairy Cattle Management 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 06:054

April 2, 2009 AGS 332 Deactivation Dairy: Herd Management Lab I 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 06:061

April 2, 2009 AGS 333 Deactivation Dairy: Herd Management Lab II 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 06:062

April 2, 2009 AGS 336 Deactivation Dairy Evaluation 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 06:117

April 2, 2009 AGS 351 Deactivation Animal Genetics 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 06:045

April 2, 2009 AGS 445 Deactivation Livestock Facility Design 1 August 10, 2009 NICC 06:073

April 2, 2009 BCA 123 Deactivation Word Processing Fundamentals 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:043

April 2, 2009 CIS 120 Deactivation Introduction to Programming Logic 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:017

April 2, 2009 CIS 236 Deactivation Internet: HTML 1 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:052

April 2, 2009 CIS 309 Deactivation Graphic Database Concepts 1 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:035

11/15/20115:01 PM

April 2, 2009 CIS 310 Deactivation Intermediate Database 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:116

April 2, 2009 CIS 402 Deactivation COBOL 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:118

April 2, 2009 CIS 411 Deactivation COBOL II 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:124

April 2, 2009 CIS 523 Deactivation Beginning RPG 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:114

April 2, 2009 CIS 550 Deactivation CL Commands 1 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:084

April 2, 2009 CIS 595 Deactivation MVS/JCL Commands 1 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:083

April 2, 2009 CIS 611 Deactivation Advanced Visual Basic 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:136

April 2, 2009 CIS 702 Deactivation UNIX/LINUX 1 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:085

April 2, 2009 CIS 722 Deactivation Help Desk Concepts 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:040

April 2, 2009 CIS 723 Deactivation Help Desk Concepts 3 August 10, 2009 NICC CIS723

April 2, 2009 CIS 724 Deactivation Help Desk Support 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:042

April 2, 2009 CIS 725 Deactivation Producing Training and Job Aids 1 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:032

April 2, 2009 CIS 727 Deactivation Training and Tech Support Project Seminar 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:044

April 2, 2009 CIS 805 Deactivation Internet Administration Project Seminar 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:081

April 2, 2009 COS 111 Deactivation Cutting and Styling Techniques 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 22:017

April 2, 2009 COS 113 Deactivation Chemical Services I 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 22:019

April 2, 2009 COS 115 Deactivation Legal Aspects of Cosmetology 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 22:021

April 2, 2009 COS 117 Deactivation Comprehensive Cosmetology Review 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 22:023

April 2, 2009 COS 118 Deactivation Practical Cosmetology Skills I 8 August 10, 2009 NICC 22:024

April 2, 2009 COS 120 Deactivation Practical Cosmetology Skills III 6 August 10, 2009 NICC 22:026

April 2, 2009 COS 122 Deactivation Practical Cosmetology Skills V 6 August 10, 2009 NICC 22:028

April 2, 2009 CRJ 215 Deactivation Animal Genetics 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 23:120

April 2, 2009 ELT 717 Deactivation Automated Processes and Robotics 5 August 10, 2009 NICC 34:037

April 2, 2009 FIR 115 Deactivation Making a Difference: The Fire Officer's Role 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 35:023

April 2, 2009 FIR 125 Deactivation Fire Behavior and Building Design 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 35:016

April 2, 2009 FIR 130 Deactivation Fundamentals of Fire Prevention 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 35:020

April 2, 2009 FIR 150 Deactivation Fire Detection and Suppression Systems 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 35:021

April 2, 2009 FIR 180 Deactivation Chemistry of Hazardous Materials 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 35:017

April 2, 2009 FIR 183 Deactivation Hazardous Materials Management 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 35:018

April 2, 2009 FIR 280 Deactivation Instructional Techniques for Fire Service Training 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 35:022

April 2, 2009 GRA 120 Deactivation Illustrator 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:045

April 2, 2009 GRA 122 Deactivation Graphic Illustration Tools 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:029

April 2, 2009 GRA 143 Deactivation Photoshop I 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:048

April 2, 2009 GRA 157 Deactivation Working with Web Tools 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:080

April 2, 2009 GRA 159 Deactivation Working with Web Audio/Video 1.5 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:047

April 2, 2009 GRA 180 Deactivation Graphic Layout and Design I 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:019

April 2, 2009 GRA 181 Deactivation Graphic Layout and Design II 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:020

April 2, 2009 GRA 182 Deactivation Graphic Layout and Design III 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:021

April 2, 2009 GRA 260 Deactivation Issues in Media Communications 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:089

April 2, 2009 HSV 850 Deactivation Human Services Field Experience I 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 48:801

April 2, 2009 HSV 851 Deactivation Human Services Field Experience II 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 48:802

April 2, 2009 HSV 852 Deactivation Human Services Field Experience III 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 48:803

April 2, 2009 LGL 110 Deactivation Introduction to Paralegal Studies 4 August 10, 2009 NICC 12:116

April 2, 2009 LGL 150 Deactivation Legal Assistant - Legal Writing/Research 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 12:118

April 2, 2009 LGL 190 Deactivation Taxation 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 12:120

April 2, 2009 LGL 220 Deactivation Mock Trials 1 August 10, 2009 NICC 12:033

April 2, 2009 MST 153 Deactivation Deep Tissue Massage 3 August 10, 2009 NICC 22:071

April 2, 2009 MST 250 Deactivation Massage Therapy Practical Skills I 0.5 August 10, 2009 NICC 22:057

April 2, 2009 NET 115 Deactivation Troubleshooting 2 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:038

April 2, 2009 NET 134 Deactivation Operating Systems 4 August 10, 2009 NICC 16:030

April 2, 2009 UTL 205 Deactivation Electronic Controls 4 August 10, 2009 NICC UTL205









March 27, 2009 HUM 287 Addition Leadership Development Studies 3 January 15, 2010 DMACC HUM287





March 27, 2009 CIS 334 New PHP/Apache/MySQL 3 August 15, 2009 KCC CIS334

March 25, 2009 ADM 241 Deactivation Advanced Office Skills May 25, 2009 WITCC OFS2224

March 25, 2009 ADM 312 New Certified Professional Secretary (CPS) Exam Review 3 January 22, 2009 WITCC ADM312

March 25, 2009 BIO 110 Deactivation Basic Biological Concepts January 27, 2009 WITCC BIO110

March 25, 2009 EGT 420 Addition PLTW - Digital Electronics 3 January 27, 2009 WITCC EGT420

March 25, 2009 EGT 450 Addition PLTW - Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 January 27, 2009 WITCC EGT450

March 25, 2009 ELT 404 New Advanced Communications 4 January 27, 2009 WITCC ELT404

March 25, 2009 FLS 181 Addition Spanish for Heritage Speaker I 4 January 27, 2009 WITCC FLS181

March 25, 2009 FLS 281 Addition Spanish for Heritage Speaker II 4 January 27, 2009 WITCC FLS281

March 25, 2009 GRA 193 Deactivation Design Studio I 3 January 27, 2009 WITCC DMP1228

March 25, 2009 INT 136 New Lighting 3 January 6, 2009 WITCC INT136

March 25, 2009 INT 150 New Visual Communications 3 January 22, 2009 WITCC INT150

March 25, 2009 INT 160 New Studio I 3 January 22, 2009 WITCC INT160

March 25, 2009 INT 165 New Studio II 3 January 22, 2009 WITCC INT165

March 25, 2009 INT 340 New Compliance in Health, Safety, and Welfare 3 January 22, 2009 WITCC INT340

March 25, 2009 MFG 141 Addition Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2 February 12, 2009 WITCC MFG141

March 25, 2009 NET 636 New Digital Crime and Computer Law 3 January 28, 2009 WITCC NET636

11/15/20115:01 PM

March 25, 2009 MGT 182 Title & Credit Change Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining 1 August 15, 2009 KCC AD116U

March 18, 2009 DSL 806 Deactivation Professional Driver Preparation 6 March 2, 2009 NIACC DSL806

March 18, 2009 HCM 205 Credit Change Dinner and Front of the House 3 March 18, 2009 NIACC FOOD802





March 17, 2009 GIS 111 Addition Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3 August 25, 2009 EICC GIS111









March 13, 2009 EDU 256 New Teaching with Web 2.0 Tools in the K-12 Classroom 3 August 25, 2009 EICC EDU256









March 13, 2009 HIS 216 New History of Modern Russia 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC HIS216

March 13, 2009 CRJ 110 Addition Patrol Procedures 3 August 25, 2009 IVCC CRJ110



March 13, 2009 EGT 182 New Engineering Technology Problems 3 August 25, 2009 IVCC EGT182



March 13, 2009 EGT 183 New Engineering Technology Lab 1 August 25, 2009 IVCC EGT183

March 13, 2009 NET 212 Deactivation CISCO Networking 3 August 15, 2009 IVCC CN180

March 13, 2009 NET 222 Deactivation CISCO Routers 3 August 25, 2009 IVCC CN181

March 13, 2009 NET 232 Deactivation CISCO Switches 3 August 25, 2009 IVCC CN280

March 13, 2009 NET 242 Deactivation CISCO Wide Area Networks (WAN) 3 August 25, 2009 IVCC CN281







March 13, 2009 PET 189 New Advanced Athletic Training 3 August 25, 2009 IVCC PET189

March 13, 2009 CRR 365 Deactivation Collision Lab II 4 August 25, 2009 IHCC CRR365

March 13, 2009 CRR 654 New Advanced Collision Repair 4 August 25, 2009 IHCC CRR654









March 13, 2009 NET 612 Addition Fundamentals of Network Security 3 August 25, 2009 EICC NET612

March 13, 2009 MUS 102 Addition Music Fundamentals 3 March 5, 2009 ILCC MUS102



March 13, 2009 AGH 173 New Landscape Installation and Maintenance 3 March 5, 2009 ILCC AGH173







March 13, 2009 LIT 209 New Forms of Literature: Film Adaptation 3 August 19, 2009 KCC LIT209

March 13, 2009 MFG 203 Deactivation Manufacturing Processes 3 March 13, 2009 KCC DD236U

March 13, 2009 MFG 202 Addition Manufacturing Processes 2 March 13, 2009 KCC DD236U

March 13, 2009 ELT 619 Deactivation Microprocessors I 5 March 13, 2009 KCC EE275U

March 13, 2009 ELT 616 Addition Microprocessors I 4 March 13, 2009 KCC EE275U

March 13, 2009 ELT 622 Deactivation Microprocessors II 5 March 13, 2009 KCC EE276U

March 13, 2009 ELT 621 Addition Microprocessors II 4 March 13, 2009 KCC EE276U

March 13, 2009 MAP 616 Deactivation Medical Assistant Externship 6 March 13, 2009 KCC ME831U

March 13, 2009 MAP 618 New Medical Assistant Externship 7 March 13, 2009 KCC ME831U







March 13, 2009 BIO 180 Addition Human Physiology 4 January 19, 2010 KCC BIO180

March 6, 2009 CIS 231 New PHP Programming 3 HCC CIS231

March 6, 2009 CIS 225 Addition Advanced Server Side Web Programming 3 HCC CIS225

March 6, 2009 AGP 450 Addition Fundamentals of GIS 3 HCC AGP450

March 6, 2009 AGP 333 Addition Precision Farming Systems 3 HCC AGP333

March 6, 2009 SOC 200 Addition Minority Group Relations 3 HCC SOC200

March 6, 2009 LIT 949 Addition Special Topics v HCC LIT949

March 6, 2009 HSC 950 New Cultural Service Learning Field Experience v HCC HSC950





March 4, 2009 CIS 247 New Introduction to XML 3 DMACC CIS247



March 4, 2009 DSL 407 New Diesel Fuel Systems 6 DMACC DSL407







11/15/20115:01 PM

March 4, 2009 DSL 409 New Diesel Electronics 5 DMACC DSL409

March 4, 2009 END 111 New Introduction to Electroneurodiagnostics 6 August 25, 2009 DMACC END111







March 4, 2009 CRR 307 New Principles of Industrial and Commercial Coatings 1.5 March 1, 2009 EICC CRR111









March 4, 2009 MAT 139 New Math for Health Care Professionals 3 August 25, 2009 EICC MAT139

March 4, 2009 SER 100 Revision Introduction to Renewable Applications 2 August 25, 2009 EICC SER100







March 4, 2009 SER 101 New Introduction to Sustainable Energy Resources 3 April 5, 2007 ILCC SER101







March 4, 2009 LGL 153 New Legal Assistant - Legal Writing/Research 4 NICC LGL153

March 4, 2009 CRR 365 New Collision Lab II 4 IHCC CRR365

March 4, 2009 CRR 886 Deactivation Advanced Refinishing II for Automotive Collision 4 IHCC CT233V

March 4, 2009 AGC 201 New American Agricultural History 3 ICCC AGC201

March 4, 2009 BUS 294 New Business Administration Capstone 1 KCC BUS294

March 4, 2009 DEN 110 New Dental Terminology 2 KCC DEN110

March 4, 2009 HSC 148 New Medication Aide 3 WITCC HSC148





February 27, 2009 GRA 761 New Dreamweaver Basics 1 May 25, 2009 NIACC GRA761





February 27, 2009 GRA 762 New Flash Basics 1 May 25, 2009 NIACC GRA762





February 27, 2009 GRA 763 New Fireworks Basics 1 May 25, 2009 NIACC GRA763





February 27, 2009 GRA 764 New Illustrator Basics 1 May 25, 2009 NIACC GRA764





February 27, 2009 GRA 765 New InDesign Basics 1 May 25, 2009 NIACC GRA765





February 27, 2009 GRA 766 New Photoshop Basics 1 May 25, 2009 NIACC GRA766







February 27, 2009 NET 215 New CISCO Network Security (CCNA Security) 4 January 10, 2010 NIACC NET215





February 27, 2009 SDV 199 New Orientation to College 1 August 1, 2009 NIACC SDV199





February 27, 2009 CIS 153 Addition Data Structures 4 January 10, 2011 NIACC CIS153







February 27, 2009 EDU 242 Title Change Classroom Assessment 2 August 10, 2009 NIACC EDUC210





February 27, 2009 EDU 250 Title Change Educational Technology and Design 2 August 10, 2009 NIACC EDUC195

February 26, 2009 GIS 100 New Introduction to Geospatial Technologies 3 August 25, 2009 IHCC GIS100

February 26, 2009 PHS 191 New Introduction to Global Positioning Systems 1 August 25, 2009 IHCC PHS191

February 26, 2009 GIS 111 New Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3 August 25, 2009 IHCC GIS111

February 26, 2009 GIS 200 New Introduction to Cartography 3 August 25, 2009 IHCC GIS200

February 26, 2009 PHS 200 New GIS Applications 4 August 25, 2009 IHCC PHS200

February 26, 2009 GIS 121 New Introduction to Data Bases 3 August 25, 2009 IHCC GIS121

February 26, 2009 GIS 205 New GIS Data Acquisition and Analysis 3 August 25, 2009 IHCC GIS205

February 26, 2009 GIS 170 New Introduction to Raster-Based GIS 3 August 25, 2009 IHCC GIS170

February 26, 2009 GIS 180 New GIS Tools and Methods 2 August 25, 2009 IHCC GIS180

February 26, 2009 GIS 800 New GIS Field Project I 3 August 25, 2009 IHCC GIS800

11/15/20115:01 PM

February 26, 2009 GIS 801 New GIS Field Project II 4 August 25, 2009 IHCC GIS801

February 26, 2009 GIS 900 New GIS Internship v August 25, 2009 IHCC GIS900

February 26, 2009 NET 725 New Introduction to Networking 3 August 25, 2009 IHCC NET725

February 26, 2009 NET 671 New Microsoft Exchange Server 2 August 25, 2009 IHCC NET671

February 26, 2009 NET 310 New Virtual Machines 3 August 25, 2009 IHCC NET310

February 26, 2009 AGM 425 New Farm Equipment Air Conditioning 4 ILCC FM121C

February 26, 2009 AGM 415 Deactivation Farm Equipment Air Conditioning 3 ILCC FM121C

February 26, 2009 CRJ 172 New Cyber Investigations 3 April 11, 2008 ILCC CRJ172

February 26, 2009 DSV 250 New Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Children 3 KCC DSV250









February 26, 2009 HIS 135 New Modern World Military History 3 August 19, 2009 KCC HIS135

February 26, 2009 SOC 270 Credit Change Social and Behavioral Research Methods 3 KCC SOC270









February 26, 2009 CON 190 Reactivation Construction Skills Lab 2 August 19, 2009 KCC CON190

February 26, 2009 CAD 119 Addition Computer Aided Drafting I 3 February 26, 2009 DMACC CADT401



February 26, 2009 CAD 149 New Introduction to CAD/CAM 3 February 26, 2009 DMACC CADD401



February 26, 2009 CAD 162 New Introduction to Multimedia 3 February 26, 2009 DMACC CADD410



February 26, 2009 CAD 240 New Applied Materials and Processes 3 February 26, 2009 DMACC CADT425







February 26, 2009 CAD 242 New Manufacturing Interfaces 3 February 26, 2009 DMACC CADT431





February 26, 2009 CAD 246 New Parametric CAD I 3 February 26, 2009 DMACC CADT426





February 26, 2009 CAD 248 New Parametric CAD II 3 February 26, 2009 DMACC CADT462





February 26, 2009 CAD 252 New Design Project I 4 February 26, 2009 DMACC CADT461





February 26, 2009 CAD 254 New Design Projects II 5 February 26, 2009 DMACC CADT463

February 26, 2009 HCR 142 New Geothermal Systems 3 January 15, 2010 IHCC HCR142

February 26, 2009 SER 122 New Photovoltaics I 3 January 15, 2010 IHCC SER122

February 26, 2009 SER 123 New Photovoltaics II 3 January 15, 2010 IHCC SER123





February 26, 2009 HSC 227 New CLA Administrative Procedures 2 August 25, 2009 IHCC HSC227







February 26, 2009 MLT 135 New Clinical Laboratory Basics I 3 August 25, 2009 IHCC MLT135



February 26, 2009 MLT 136 New Clinical Laboratory Basics II 3 August 25, 2009 IHCC MLT136





February 26, 2009 MLT 137 New Clinical Laboratory Basics III 2 August 25, 2009 IHCC MLT137





February 26, 2009 MLT 175 New CLA Practicum I 2 August 25, 2009 IHCC MLT175









February 26, 2009 MLT 176 New CLA Practicum II 2 August 25, 2009 IHCC MLT176

February 26, 2009 ART 110 Addition Contemporary Art and Issues 3 February 26, 2009 ILCC AR206A

February 26, 2009 AUT 851 Addition Automotive Engine Performance Diagnosis 3 February 26, 2009 ILCC AM129C



February 26, 2009 BUS 263 New Commercial Insurance 3 February 4, 2009 ILCC BUS263





February 26, 2009 BUS 264 New Personal Insurance 3 February 4, 2009 ILCC BUS264

February 26, 2009 BUS 938 Addition Office On-The-Job-Training v February 26, 2009 ILCC BE125A

February 26, 2009 BUS 949 Addition Special Topics v March 12, 2007 ILCC BUS949

February 26, 2009 CAD 946 New Seminar v February 26, 2009 ILCC CD206A



11/15/20115:01 PM

February 26, 2009 CAS 115 New Mathematical Analysis of Casino Games 3 January 11, 2008 ILCC CAS115









February 26, 2009 CAS 120 New Casino Management and Marketing 3 January 11, 2008 ILCC CAS120









February 26, 2009 CAS 133 New Casino Surveillance and Security 3 December 14, 2007 ILCC CAS133









February 26, 2009 CAS 183 New Casino Host - Player Development 3 April 5, 2007 ILCC CAS183







February 26, 2009 CAS 910 New Gaming Internship v August 23, 2006 ILCC CAS910

February 26, 2009 CAS 932 Deactivation Game Internship v February 26, 2009 ILCC CAS932







February 26, 2009 CHM 190 New Introduction to Forensic Chemistry 4 October 31, 2006 ILCC CHM190







February 26, 2009 CIS 146 New Introduction to Video Game Development 3 November 25, 2008 ILCC CIS146







February 26, 2009 CIS 147 New 3D Level Design for Games 3 November 4, 2008 ILCC CIS147





February 26, 2009 CIS 148 New 3D Modeling and Character Animation 3 November 4, 2008 ILCC CIS148

February 26, 2009 COM 020 Addition Communication Skills 3 February 26, 2009 ILCC COM020

February 26, 2009 CRJ 130 Addition Criminal Law 3 July 31, 2007 ILCC CRJ130

February 26, 2009 CRJ 133 Addition Constitutional Criminal Procedure 3 July 31, 2007 ILCC CRJ133





February 26, 2009 CRJ 173 New Intermediate Digital Forensics 3 January 15, 2008 ILCC CRJ173

February 26, 2009 CRJ 208 Addition Introduction to Private Security 3 July 31, 2007 ILCC CRJ208

February 26, 2009 CRJ 920 New Field Experience 5 February 26, 2009 ILCC CJ205A

February 26, 2009 ECE 106 Addition Child Development Associate Standards 1 November 25, 2008 ILCC ECE106

February 26, 2009 ECE 158 Addition Early Childhood Curriculum I 3 April 30,2008 ILCC ECE158

February 26, 2009 ECE 159 Addition Early Childhood Curriculum II 3 April 30,2008 ILCC ECE159

February 26, 2009 ECE 221 Addition Infant/Toddler Care and Education 3 April 5, 2008 ILCC ECE221

February 26, 2009 ECE 262 Addition Early Childhood Field Experience 3 April 30,2008 ILCC ECE262

February 26, 2009 ECE 278 Addition Early Childhood Field Experience II 3 April 30,2008 ILCC ECE278

February 26, 2009 EDU 212 Addition Educational Foundations 3 February 26, 2009 ILCC ED136A









February 26, 2009 EDU 711 New Microsoft Excel 2003 in the Classroom 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU711









February 26, 2009 ECU 712 New MS PowerPoint 2003 in the Classroom 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU712

11/15/20115:01 PM

February 26, 2009 EDU 713 New Using the Internet in the Classroom 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU713

February 26, 2009 EDU 714 New Guiding Kids on the Internet 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU714









February 26, 2009 EDU 715 New Integrating Technology in the K-5 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU715









February 26, 2009 EDU 716 New Differentiated Instruction in the Classroom 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU716







February 26, 2009 EDU 717 New Solving Classroom Discipline Problems 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU717









February 26, 2009 EDU 718 New Understanding Adolescents 1 January 10, 2008 ILCC EDU718







February 26, 2009 EDU 719 New Survival Kit for New Teachers 1 January 10, 2008 ILCC EDU719









February 26, 2009 EDU 720 New Teaching Science: Grades 4-6 1 January 10, 2008 ILCC EDU720









February 26, 2009 EDU 721 New Enhancing Language Development in Childhood 1 January 10, 2008 ILCC EDU721







February 26, 2009 EDU 722 New Ready, Set Read! 1 January 10, 2008 ILCC EDU722









February 26, 2009 EDU 723 New Big Ideas in Little Books 1 January 10, 2008 ILCC EDU723





February 26, 2009 EDU 724 New The Creative Classroom 1 February 19, 2008 ILCC EDU724









February 26, 2009 ESL 045 Addition ESL Reading III 3 April 8, 2008 ILCC ESL045





February 26, 2009 ESL 051 Addition ESL Writing III 3 April 8, 2008 ILCC ESL051



February 26, 2009 ESL 065 Addition ESL Reading IV 3 April 8, 2008 ILCC ESL065





February 26, 2009 ESL 071 Addition ESL Writing IV 3 April 8, 2008 ILCC ESL071









February 26, 2009 ESL 074 Addition ESL Listening/Speaking IV 3 April 8, 2008 ILCC ESL074

February 26, 2009 ESL 087 Addition ESL Listening/Speaking V 3 April 8, 2008 ILCC ESL087

February 26, 2009 GRA 158 Addition Web Multimedia 3 April 14, 2008 ILCC GRA158

February 26, 2009 GRA 166 Addition Web Animations 3 May 7, 2008 ILCC GRA166

11/15/20115:01 PM

February 26, 2009 GRA 228 Addition Flash 3 April 5, 2008 ILCC GRA228

February 26, 2009 HSC 161 New Normal Nutrition A 1 ILCC HL119A



February 26, 2009 HSC 163 New Nutrition 3 August 22, 2007 ILCC HSC163



February 26, 2009 HSC 217 Addition Introduction to Pathology 3 October 19, 2007 ILCC HSC217



February 26, 2009 MAT 051 New Math Strategies 2 October 31, 2006 ILCC MAT051

February 26, 2009 MUS 149 Addition Pep Band 1 March 27, 2008 ILCC MUS149

February 26, 2009 MUS 202 Addition World Music 3 October 14, 2008 ILCC MUS202

February 26, 2009 MUS 203 Addition History of American Music 3 October 14, 2008 ILCC MUS203

February 26, 2009 PEA 123 Addition Circuit Training 1 April 5, 2007 ILCC PEA123

February 26, 2009 PEA 125 Addition Indoor Cycling 1 April 5, 2007 ILCC PEA125





February 26, 2009 PEA 197 New Body Sculpt and Tone 1 April 5, 2007 ILCC PEA197







February 26, 2009 PNN 723 New Dimensions of Practical Nursing Preceptorship 2 October 14, 2008 ILCC PNN723

February 26, 2009 POL 201 Addition The United States Constitution 3 April 3, 2007 ILCC POL201





February 25, 2009 ADN 222 New Pharmacology 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC ADN222



February 25, 2009 ADN 320 New Professional Topics IV 1 August 15, 2009 IWCC ADN320





February 25, 2009 ADN 330 New Professional Topics V 1 August 15, 2009 IWCC ADN330





February 25, 2009 DHY 155 New Radiology Theory 2 August 15, 2009 IWCC DHY155



February 25, 2009 DHY 156 New Radiology Theory Lab 1.5 August 15, 2009 IWCC DHY156





February 25, 2009 EMS 670 New Foundations of Advanced Emergency Care 2 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS670





February 25, 2009 EMS 671 New Paramedic Pharmacology/Pathophysiology 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS671



February 25, 2009 EMS 672 New Advanced Patient Assessment 2 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS672



February 25, 2009 EMS 673 New Treatment in Advanced Emergency Care 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS673



February 25, 2009 EMS 674 New Cardiology for the Paramedic 4 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS674



February 25, 2009 EMS 675 New Medical Emergencies I 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS675





February 25, 2009 EMS 676 New Medical Emergencies II 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS676



February 25, 2009 EMS 677 New Special Populations for the Paramedic 4 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS677



February 25, 2009 EMS 678 New Traumatic Emergencies for the Paramedic 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS678





February 25, 2009 EMS 679 New Advanced EMS Operations 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS679



February 25, 2009 EMS 680 New Paramedic Internship I 1.5 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS680



February 25, 2009 EMS 681 New Paramedic Internship II 1.5 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS681



February 25, 2009 EMS 682 New Paramedic Internship III 1.5 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS682



February 25, 2009 EMS 683 New Paramedic Internship IV 1.5 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS683



February 25, 2009 EMS 684 New Paramedic Internship V 1.5 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS684



February 25, 2009 EMS 685 New Paramedic Internship VI 1.5 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS685



February 25, 2009 EMS 686 New Paramedic Capstone 1 August 15, 2009 IWCC EMS686





February 25, 2009 MGT 175 New Introduction to Law for Managers and Supervisors 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC MGT175





11/15/20115:01 PM

February 25, 2009 MGT 900 New Documentation and Evaluation of Experiential Learning 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC MGT900

February 25, 2009 MUA 185 New Applied Music Technology 2 August 15, 2009 IWCC MUA185





February 25, 2009 NET 730 Addition Computer Forensics and Investigation 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC NET730





February 25, 2009 PNN 177 New Practical Nursing II 4.5 August 15, 2009 IWCC PNN177





February 25, 2009 PNN 178 New Practical Nursing III 4.5 August 15, 2009 IWCC PNN178



February 25, 2009 SUR 530 New Externship in Surgical Technology 5 August 15, 2009 IWCC SUR530

February 25, 2009 CON 114 Title Change Residential Print Reading 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC BUL541T

February 25, 2009 CON 115 Title Change Commercial Print Reading 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC BUL544T

February 25, 2009 EDU 280 Title Change Educator Internship 1 August 15, 2009 IWCC EDU270A

February 25, 2009 PNN 175 Deactivation Practical Nursing II 5 August 15, 2009 IWCC PNN175

February 25, 2009 PNN 176 Deactivation Practical Nursing III 5 August 15, 2009 IWCC PNN176

February 25, 2009 SDV 156 Deactivation Professional Portfolio Development 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC APT111A

February 25, 2009 EDU 281 Deactivation Educator Internship II 2 August 15, 2009 IWCC EDU271A

February 25, 2009 CON 182 Deactivation Principles of Building Construction III 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC BUL548T

February 25, 2009 BUS 182 Deactivation Introduction to Law 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC MGT142A

February 25, 2009 DHY 163 Deactivation Radiology 3 August 15, 2009 IWCC DHY152T

February 25, 2009 ADN 321 Deactivation Professional Topics IV 2 August 15, 2009 IWCC NUR576T

February 25, 2009 ADN 221 Deactivation Pharmacology II 2 August 15, 2009 IWCC NUR574T









February 24, 2009 ADN 527 New Comprehensive Care of Adults I 11 NICC ADN527









February 24, 2009 ADN 528 New Comprehensive Care of Adults II 1 NICC ADN5285



February 24, 2009 CIS 242 New Information Security 3 NICC CIS242









February 24, 2009 GRA 223 New Exploring Illustration 2 NICC GRA223



February 24, 2009 HSV 284 New Case Management 3 NICC HSV284







February 24, 2009 LGL 112 New Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3 NICC LGL112





February 24, 2009 DSL 806 New Professional Driver Preparation 6 March 2, 2009 NIACC DSL806





February 24, 2009 ELT 301 New Professional Development 1 January 19, 2009 KCC ELT301







February 24, 2009 MSE 147 New Introduction to Marine Service 2 April 11, 2008 ILCC MSE147









February 24, 2009 MSE 148 New Introduction to Marine Detailing 1 April 15, 2008 ILCC MSE148









February 24, 2009 MSE 149 New Introduction to Marine Rigging 2 April 11, 2008 ILCC MSE149







February 24, 2009 MSE 150 New Shop Management 3 April 11, 2008 ILCC MSE150





11/15/20115:01 PM

February 24, 2009 MSE 252 New Marine Advanced Drivability 3 April 15, 2008 ILCC MSE252







February 24, 2009 MSE 286 New Marine Advanced Electrical 3 April 15, 2008 ILCC MSE286





February 24, 2009 MSE 273 New Marine Advanced Fuel Systems 3 April 15, 2008 ILCC MSE273



February 24, 2009 HSV 901 New Substance Abuse Practicum I v February 17, 2009 ILCC HSV901



February 24, 2009 HSV 902 New Substance Abuse Practicum II v February 17, 2009 ILCC HSV902

February 23, 2009 ART 110 Addition Contemporary Art and Issues 3 February 23, 2009 ILCC AR206A

February 23, 2009 AUT 851 Addition Automotive Engine Performance Diagnosis 3 February 23, 2009 ILCC AM129C

February 23, 2009 BUS 263 New Commercial Insurance 3 February 4, 2009 ILCC BUS263

February 23, 2009 BUS 264 New Personal Insurance 3 February 4, 2009 ILCC BUS264

February 23, 2009 BUS 938 Addition Office On-The-Job Training v February 23, 2009 ILCC BE125A

February 23, 2009 BUS 946 Addition Special Topics v March 12, 2007 ILCC BUS949

February 23, 2009 CAD 946 New Seminar v February 23, 2009 ILCC CD206A

February 23, 2009 CAS 115 New Mathematical Analysis of Casino Games 3 January 11, 2008 ILCC CAS115

February 23, 2009 CAS 120 New Casino Management and Marketing 3 January 11, 2008 ILCC CAS120

February 23, 2009 CAS 133 New Casino Surveillance and Security 3 December 14, 2007 ILCC CAS133

February 23, 2009 CAS 183 New Casino Host - Player Development 3 April 5, 2007 ILCC CAS183

February 23, 2009 CAS 910 New Gaming Internship v August 23, 2006 ILCC CAS910

February 23, 2009 CAS 932 Deactivation Gaming Internship v August 23, 2006 ILCC CAS932

February 23, 2009 CHM 190 New Introduction to Forensic Chemistry 4 October 31, 2006 ILCC CHM190

February 23, 2009 CIS 146 New Introduction to Video Game Development 3 November 25, 2008 ILCC CIS146

February 23, 2009 CIS 147 New 3D Level Design for Games 3 November 4, 2008 ILCC CIS147

February 23, 2009 CIS 148 New 3D Modeling and Character Animation 3 November 4, 2009 ILCC CIS148

February 23, 2009 COM 020 Addition Communication Skills 3 February 23, 2009 ILCC COM020

February 23, 2009 CRJ 130 Addition Criminal Law 3 July 31, 2007 ILCC CRJ130

February 23, 2009 CRJ 133 Addition Constitutional Criminal Procedure 3 July 31. 2007 ILCC CRJ133

February 23, 2009 CRJ 173 New Intermediate Digital Forensics 3 January 15, 2008 ILCC CRJ173

February 23, 2009 CRJ 208 Addition Introduction to Private Security 3 July 31. 2007 ILCC CRJ208

February 23, 2009 CRJ 920 New Field Experience v February 23, 2009 ILCC CJ205A

February 23, 2009 ECE 106 Addition Child Development Associate Standards 1 November 25, 2008 ILCC ECE106

February 23, 2009 ECE 158 Addition Early Childhood Curriculum I 3 April 30, 2008 ILCC ECE158

February 23, 2009 ECE 159 Addition Early Childhood Curriculum II 3 April 30, 2008 ILCC ECE159

February 23, 2009 ECE 221 Addition Infant/Toddler Care and Education 3 April 5, 2008 ILCC ECE221

February 23, 2009 ECE 262 Addition Early Childhood Field Experience 3 April 30, 2008 ILCC ECE262

February 23, 2009 ECE 278 Addition Early Childhood Field Experience II 3 April 30, 2008 ILCC ECE278

February 23, 2009 EDU 212 Addition Educational Foundations 3 February 23, 2009 ILCC ED136A

February 23, 2009 EDU 711 New Microsoft Excel 2003 in the Classroom 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU711

February 23, 2009 EDU 712 New MS PowerPoint 2003 in the Classroom 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU712

February 23, 2009 EDU 713 New Using the Internet in the Classroom 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU713

February 23, 2009 EDU 714 New Guiding Kids on the Internet 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU714

February 23, 2009 EDU 715 New Integrating Technology in the K-5 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU715

February 23, 2009 EDU 716 New Differentiated Instruction in the Classroom 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU716

February 23, 2009 EDU 717 New Solving Classroom Discipline Problems 1 December 14, 2007 ILCC EDU717

February 23, 2009 EDU 718 New Understanding Adolescents 1 January 10, 2008 ILCC EDU718

February 23, 2009 EDU 719 New Survival Kit for New Teachers 1 January 10, 2008 ILCC EDU719

February 23, 2009 EDU 720 New Teaching Science: Grades 4-6 1 January 10, 2008 ILCC EDU720

February 23, 2009 EDU 721 New Enhancing Language Development in Childhood 1 January 10, 2008 ILCC EDU721

February 23, 2009 EDU 722 New Ready, Set Read! 1 January 10, 2008 ILCC EDU722

February 23, 2009 EDU 723 New Big Ideas in Little Books 1 January 10, 2008 ILCC EDU723

February 23, 2009 EDU 724 New The Creative Classroom 1 February 19, 2008 ILCC EDU724

February 23, 2009 ESL 045 Addition ESL Reading III 3 April 8, 2008 ILCC ESL045

February 23, 2009 ESL 051 Addition ESL Writing III 3 April 8, 2008 ILCC ESL051

February 23, 2009 ESL 065 Addition ESL Reading IV 3 April 8, 2008 ILCC ESL065

February 23, 2009 ESL 071 Addition ESL Writing IV 3 April 8, 2008 ILCC ESL071

February 23, 2009 ESL 074 Addition ESL Listening/Speaking IV 3 April 8, 2008 ILCC ESL074

February 23, 2009 ESL 087 Addition ESL Listening/Speaking V 3 April 8, 2008 ILCC ESL087

February 23, 2009 GRA 158 Addition Web Multimedia 3 April 14, 2008 ILCC GRA158

February 23, 2009 GRA 166 Addition Web Animations 3 May 7, 2008 ILCC GRA166

February 23, 2009 GRA 228 Addition Flash 3 April 5, 2008 ILCC GRA228

February 23, 2009 HSC 161 New Normal Nutrition A 1 February 23, 2009 ILCC HL119A

February 23, 2009 HSC 163 Addition Nutrition 3 August 22, 2007 ILCC HSC163

February 23, 2009 HSC 217 Addition Introduction to Pathology 3 October 19, 2007 ILCC HSC217

February 23, 2009 MAT 051 New Math Strategies 2 October 31, 2006 ILCC MAT051

February 23, 2009 MUS 149 Addition Pep Band 1 March 27, 2008 ILCC MUS149

February 23, 2009 MUS 202 Addition World Music 3 October 14, 2008 ILCC MUS202

February 23, 2009 MUS 203 Addition History of American Music 3 October 14, 2008 ILCC MUS203

February 23, 2009 PEA 123 Addition Circuit Training 1 April 5, 2007 ILCC PEA123

11/15/20115:01 PM

February 23, 2009 PEA 125 Addition Indoor Cycling 1 April 5, 2007 ILCC PEA125

February 23, 2009 PEA 197 New Body Sculpt and Tone 1 April 5, 2007 ILCC PEA197

February 23, 2009 PNN 723 New Dimensions of Practical Nursing Preceptorship 2 October 14, 2008 ILCC PNN723

February 23, 2009 POL 201 Addition The United States Constitution 3 April 3, 2007 ILCC POL201









February 17, 2009 EXS 280 New Exercise Physiology 4 August 15, 2009 KCC EXS280

February 17, 2009 ADM 254 Deactivation Business Professionalism 1 August 15, 2009 KCC OF105U









February 17, 2009 BUS 180 Addition Business Ethics 3 ICCC BUS180







February 17, 2009 DHY 234 New Nutrition/Dental Counseling 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC DENH241

February 17, 2009 HSC 182 New Advanced Nurse Aide 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC NRAO333

February 17, 2009 HSC 183 New CCDI - Dementia Illness Training 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC NRAO310

February 17, 2009 ELT 107 Deactivation Technical Math for Electronics I 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ELHT313

February 17, 2009 ELT 126 New Industrial Electronics 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC HTPC360

February 17, 2009 ELT 131 New Motor Controls 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC HTPC358

February 17, 2009 ELT 143 New Mechanisms 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC HTPC363

February 17, 2009 ELT 144 New Mechanisms Lab 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC HTPC364

February 17, 2009 ELT 172 New NEC Commercial/Industrial 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ELCT410

February 17, 2009 ELT 173 New NEC Commercial/Industrial Lab 4 February 17, 2009 DMACC ELCT415

February 17, 2009 ELT 178 New Electrical Groundhog 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC ELCT420

February 17, 2009 ELT 389 New Fabrication Techniques 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ELHT318

February 17, 2009 ELT 474 New Communication Systems 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST380

February 17, 2009 ELT 475 New Communication Systems Lab 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST381

February 17, 2009 ELT 478 New Basic Imaging Devices 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST378

February 17, 2009 ELT 479 New Basic Imaging Devices Lab 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST379

February 17, 2009 ELT 482 New Security Systems 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST382

February 17, 2009 ELT 483 New Security Systems Lab 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST383

February 17, 2009 ELT 484 New Medical Electronics Systems 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST384

February 17, 2009 ELT 485 New Medical Electronics Systems Lab 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST385

February 17, 2009 ELT 643 New Process Control Instrument 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC HTPC355

February 17, 2009 ELT 644 New Process Control Instrument Lab 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC HTPC357

February 17, 2009 ELT 652 New Computer Repair and Networking 4 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST375

February 17, 2009 ELT 721 New Robotics 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC CIM404

February 17, 2009 ELT 725 New Introduction to FMS Cell 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC CIM413

February 17, 2009 ELT 781 New Electro-Mechanical Systems 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST376

February 17, 2009 ELT 782 New Electro-Mechanical Systems Lab 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST377

February 17, 2009 ELT 816 New Systems Troubleshooting 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST386

February 17, 2009 ELT 817 New Systems Troubleshooting Lab 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ESST387

February 17, 2009 ELT 123 Addition Programmable Controllers 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC HTPC359

February 17, 2009 ELT 932 Addition Internship v February 17, 2009 DMACC EST388

February 17, 2009 IND 144 New Pump Overhaul and Repair 4 February 17, 2009 DMACC IND144

February 17, 2009 MFG 171 New Manufacturing Welding I 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC MFGT475

February 17, 2009 MFG 172 New Related Weld - Industrial Maintenance 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC WELD460

February 17, 2009 MFG 273 New Mill Operations II 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC TOOL472

February 17, 2009 MFG 253 New Engine Lathe Operations Lab II 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC MFG253

February 17, 2009 MFG 274 New Mill Operations Lab II 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC TOOL473

February 17, 2009 MFG 411 New Progressive Die Design 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC DIEM403

February 17, 2009 MFG 521 New Measuring Devices - SPC 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC BPQI411

February 17, 2009 MFG 522 New Applications of Statistical Methods 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC BPQI402

February 17, 2009 MFG 523 New Controlling Manufacturing Business Costs 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC BPQI412

February 17, 2009 MFG 524 New PM and Diagnosing Mechanical/Electrical Systems 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC BPQI420

February 17, 2009 MFG 818 New IMT Internship 5 February 17, 2009 DMACC MFGT418

February 17, 2009 CIS 435 New COBOL on the World Wide Web 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC CIS435

February 17, 2009 DTM 350 New Health Field 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS350

February 17, 2009 DTM 351 New Food Preparation 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS351

February 17, 2009 DTM 352 New Sanitation/Meal Service 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS352

February 17, 2009 DTM 353 New Nutrition Life Cycle 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS353

11/15/20115:01 PM

February 17, 2009 DTM 354 New Modified Diets 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS354

February 17, 2009 DTM 355 New Food Production Management 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS355

February 17, 2009 DTM 356 New Food Service Management 2 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS356

February 17, 2009 DTM 361 New Food Preparation Field Experience 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS361

February 17, 2009 DTM 362 New Sanitation/Meal Service Field Experience 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS362

February 17, 2009 DTM 363 New Nutrition Life Cycle Field Experience 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS363

February 17, 2009 DTM 364 New Modified Diet/Field Experience 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS364

February 17, 2009 DTM 365 New Food Production Field Experience 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS365

February 17, 2009 DTM 366 New Food Service Management Field Experience 1 February 17, 2009 DMACC DMAS366

February 17, 2009 NET 653 Addition Microsoft Exchange Server 4 February 17, 2009 DMACC MCSE340

February 17, 2009 NET 434 New Linux Systems and Certification 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ITNA355

February 17, 2009 NET 435 New Linux Programming for Administration 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ITNA356

February 17, 2009 NET 436 New Linux Network Programming 3 February 17, 2009 DMACC ITNA357

February 17, 2009 RDG 040 New College Preparatory Reading III 3 HCC RDG040

February 17, 2009 SOC 820 New Genography 3 HCC SOC820

February 17, 2009 CIS 750 New Project Management 3 HCC CIS750

February 17, 2009 ECE 103 New Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 HCC ECE103

February 17, 2009 ECE 159 New Early Childhood Curriculum II 3 HCC ECE159

February 17, 2009 ECE 158 New Early Childhood Curriculum I 3 HCC ECE158

February 17, 2009 ECE 170 New Child Growth and Development 3 HCC ECE170

February 17, 2009 NET 217 New CCNA Exploration Network Fundamentals 3 HCC NET217

February 17, 2009 NET 218 New CCNA Exploration Routing Concepts 3 HCC NET218

February 17, 2009 NET 219 New CCNA Exploration Switching and Wireless 3 HCC NET219

February 17, 2009 NET 474 New Certification Preparation 1 HCC NET474

February 17, 2009 NET 220 New CCNA Exploration Accessing the WAN 3 HCC NET220

February 17, 2009 NET 412 New Linux System Administration 3 HCC NET412







February 13, 2009 SER 111 New Introduction to Wind Energy Resources 3 July 30, 2007 ILCC SER111







February 13, 2009 SER 121 New Introduction to Biomass Energy Resources 3 July 31. 2007 ILCC SER121







February 13, 2009 SER 201 New Sustainable Energy Resources Management 3 July 30, 2007 ILCC SER201

February 13, 2009 EMS 648 Credit Change Special Patient Population in Emergency Medical Service 4 February 13, 2009 KCC EM305U

February 13, 2009 EMS 649 Credit Change Trauma and Environmental Emergencies 4 February 13, 2009 KCC EM307U

February 13, 2009 EMS 650 Credit Change Medical and Psychological Emergencies 4 February 13, 2009 KCC EM308U

February 13, 2009 PNN 104 Credit Change Metrology 1 February 13, 2009 KCC HS121U

February 13, 2009 OTA 100 Credit Change Foundations of OT 4 February 13, 2009 KCC OT100U

February 13, 2009 OTA 411 Credit Change Geriatric Interventions for the OTA 1.5 February 13, 2009 KCC OT411U







February 13, 2009 CIS 122 New Programming Logic and Design 3 NICC CIS122





February 13, 2009 CIS 649 New PC Clinic 2 NICC CIS6949





February 13, 2009 GRA 129 Addition Illustrator 3 NICC GRA129



February 13, 2009 GRA 139 Addition Photoshop 3 NICC GRA139





February 13, 2009 GRA 184 Addition Design Logic 2 NICC GRA184





February 13, 2009 GRA 273 Addition Advanced Typography 3 NICC GRA273



February 13, 2009 LGL 115 Addition Legal and Medical Terminology 2 NICC LGL115







February 13, 2009 LGL 191 Addition Legal Assistant - Taxation 2 NICC LGL191



February 13, 2009 NET 103 New Troubleshooting 3 NICC NET103





11/15/20115:01 PM

February 13, 2009 NET 156 Addition Operating Systems 3 NICC NET156

February 13, 2009 CIS 726 Addition Help Desk Customer Support 3 NICC CIS726

February 13, 2009 CIS 115 Title Change Introduction to Large Computer Systems 1 NICC 16:051

February 12, 2009 HIS 125 New Modern Europe 3 August 15, 2009 IHCC HIS125

February 12, 2009 FIR 185 New Hazardous Materials Operations 1 February 12, 2009 IVCC FIR185

February 12, 2009 FIR 215 New EMS First Responder 3 February 12, 2009 IVCC FIR215

February 12, 2009 FIR 390 New Wildland Firefighting 3 February 12, 2009 IVCC FIR390

February 12, 2009 FIR 907 New Co-op Field Experience v February 12, 2009 IVCC FIR907









February 12, 2009 ACC 364 New Excel for Accounting 3 ICCC ACC364

February 12, 2009 ACC 363 Deactivation Excel for Accounting 2 ICCC ACC363

February 12, 2009 CRR 880 New Spray Coatings Compliance Class 0.5 January 15, 2009 EICC CRR880

February 12, 2009 CAD 224 New Descriptive Geometry 3 April 5, 2008 ILCC CAD224

February 12, 2009 ECE 112 New Portfolio Development I 1 April 17, 2008 ILCC ECE112

February 12, 2009 ECE 113 New Portfolio Development II 1 April 30,2008 ILCC ECE113

February 12, 2009 FLS 104 Addition Spanish for Professionals 2 December 10, 2008 ILCC FLS104



February 12, 2009 LGL 152 Addition Legal Research and Writing II 4 October 20, 2007 ILCC LGL152

February 12, 2009 MST 139 New Spa Bodywork 2 November 28, 2007 ILCC MST139

February 12, 2009 REC 140 New Kayaking 1 March 6, 2007 ILCC REC140

February 12, 2009 PHY 230 Credit Change UTC Physics 4 February 12, 2009 ILCC IT135U

February 12, 2009 ELT 341 Credit Change Electric Circuits II 4 February 12, 2009 ILCC EE165U

February 12, 2009 MAS 217 Credit Change Masonry Lab 7 February 12, 2009 ILCC CT117U

Project Management Tools





February 12, 2009 MGT 124 New 3 January 15, 2010 KCC MGT124

February 12, 2009 MGT 155 Addition Integrated Project Management 3 August 15, 2010 KCC MGT155

February 12, 2009 AGE 168 Credit Change Horse Breeds Selection 3 KCC AE508U

February 12, 2009 WEL 206 Credit Change Quality Assurance Program 2 February 12, 2009 KCC MN137U

February 12, 2009 ELT 852 Credit Change Air Conditioning and Refrigeration I 5 February 12, 2009 KCC EE205U

February 12, 2009 DRF 141 Credit Change Engineering Drawings 2 February 12, 2009 KCC DD122U

February 11, 2009 MAP 520 Title Change Human Disease and Surgical Procedures 2 IWCC SEC768T

February 11, 2009 BCA 217 Deactivation Advanced Microsoft Office Applications 4 ILCC BS203A

February 11, 2009 BCA 218 New Advanced Microsoft Office Applications 3 ILCC BS203A

February 11, 2009 ENG 150 Addition Fundamentals of English Grammar 3 August 20, 2009 KCC ENG150

February 11, 2009 FLF 231 Deactivation Intermediate I 3 August 20, 2009 KCC FO300T

February 11, 2009 FLF 232 Deactivation Intermediate II 3 August 20, 2009 KCC FO310T

February 11, 2009 FLG 231 Deactivation Intermediate I 3 August 20, 2009 KCC FO340T

February 11, 2009 FLG 232 Deactivation Intermediate II 3 August 20, 2009 KCC FO350T

February 11, 2009 FLS 231 Deactivation Intermediate I 3 August 20, 2009 KCC FO320T

February 11, 2009 FLS 232 Deactivation Intermediate II 3 August 20, 2009 KCC FO330T

February 11, 2009 FLF 241 Addition Intermediate I 4 August 20, 2009 KCC FLF241

February 11, 2009 FLF 242 Addition Intermediate II 4 August 20, 2009 KCC FLF242

February 11, 2009 FLG 241 Addition Intermediate I 4 August 20, 2009 KCC FLG241

February 11, 2009 FLG 242 Addition Intermediate II 4 August 20, 2009 KCC FLG242

February 11, 2009 FLS 241 Addition Intermediate I 4 August 20, 2009 KCC FLS241

February 11, 2009 FLS 242 Addition Intermediate II 4 August 20, 2009 KCC FLS242

February 11, 2009 MUA 126 New Applied Strings 1 February 11, 2009 EICC MUSC135

February 11, 2009 PEV 103 New Sports Conditioning I 1 August 15, 2009 IHCC PEV103

February 11, 2009 PEV 104 New Sports Conditioning II 1 August 15, 2009 IHCC PEV104

February 11, 2009 PEV 101 Deactivation Varsity Sports Conditioning 1 August 15, 2009 IHCC PEV101

February 11, 2009 DSL 343 New Diesel Engine Overhaul 5 IHCC DSL343

February 11, 2009 DSL 421 New Electronic Engine Controls 4 IHCC DSL421

February 11, 2009 DSL 655 New Technical Power Hydraulics 5 IHCC DSL655

February 11, 2009 DSL 599 New Brakes, Tires and Alignment 3 IHCC DSL599

February 11, 2009 DSL 344 Deactivation Diesel Engine Overhaul 4 August 15, 2010 IHCC DI134V

February 11, 2009 DSL 423 Deactivation Electronic Engine Controls 3 August 15, 2010 IHCC DI145V

February 11, 2009 DSL 654 Deactivation Technical Power Hydraulics 4 August 15, 2010 IHCC DI214V

February 11, 2009 DSL 600 Deactivation Brakes, Tires and Alignment 2 August 15, 2010 IHCC DI215V

February 11, 2009 DHY 173 Credit Change Dental Hygiene I 4 February 11, 2009 IHCC DL881U







February 11, 2009 CRR 579 New Collision Capstone 9 May 27, 2009 NCC CRR579







February 10, 2009 HEQ 253 New Advanced Job Estimating 2 January 15, 2010 NCC HEQ253

February 6, 2009 ECE 159 Addition Early Childhood Curriculum II 3 HCC ECE159

February 6, PM

11/15/20115:01 2009 ECE 103 Addition Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 HCC ECE103

February 6, 2009 ECE 158 Addition Early Childhood Curriculum I 3 HCC ECE158

February 6, 2009 ECE 170 Addition Child Growth and Development 3 HCC ECE170



February 5, 2009 FIR 337 New Technical Agricultural Rescue 0.5 NICC FIR337





February 5, 2009 RAD 865 New Magnetic Resonance Imaging Internship 12 NICC RAD865





February 5, 2009 MST 154 New Deep Tissue Massage 2 NICC MST154









February 5, 2009 MST 251 New Massage Therapy Practical Skills I 1.5 NICC MST251



February 5, 2009 HIT 120 Addition Pharmacology for HIT 1 NICC HIT120

February 5, 2009 HIT 601 Addition Medical Transcription 2 NICC HIT601





February 5, 2009 MTR 109 New Introduction to Medical Transcription 2 NICC MTR109

February 5, 2009 AGS 230 New Introduction to Dairy Goats 3 NICC AGS230

February 5, 2009 VIN 190 Title Change Vineyard Safety 1 NICC VIN190

February 5, 2009 VIN 290 Title Change Winery Safety 2 NICC VIN290

February 3, 2009 VRT 140 New Technical Graphics 2 August 20, 2009 IHCC VRT140

February 3, 2009 MFG 294 New Product Design 2 January 20, 2009 IHCC MFG294

February 3, 2009 EGT 111 New Power Technology 2 January 20, 2009 IHCC EGT111







February 3, 2009 ENG 095 New Elements of Writing 3 IWCC ENG095









February 3, 2009 ENG 110 New Writing for the Workplace 3 IWCC ENG110







February 3, 2009 RDG 035 New College Preparatory Reading Level I 3 IWCC RDG035







February 3, 2009 RDG 036 New College Preparatory Reading Level I 2 IWCC RDG036

February 3, 2009 RDG 037 New College Preparatory Reading Level I 1 IWCC RDG037

February 3, 2009 ENG 101 Deactivation Elements of Writing 3 IWCC ENG100A

February 3, 2009 PRL 118 Deactivation Computerized Legal Research 1 January 15, 2009 KCC LA107U

February 3, 2009 PRL 190 Deactivation Criminal Procedure 2 January 25, 2009 KCC LA117T

February 3, 2009 BCA 113 Deactivation Introduction to Data and Network Communication 3 January 15, 2009 KCC OF147U

February 3, 2009 CIS 133 Deactivation Data Communications Concepts 3 January 15, 2009 KCC DG133U

February 3, 2009 CIS 138 Deactivation Introduction to PC Programming 2 January 15, 2009 KCC DG208U

February 3, 2009 CIS 524 Deactivation Beginning RPG 4 January 15, 2009 KCC DG137U

February 3, 2009 CIS 531 Deactivation Advanced Interactive RPG 4 January 15, 2009 KCC DG148U

February 3, 2009 CIS 552 Deactivation CL Programming 3 January 15, 2009 KCC DG149U

February 3, 2009 CIS 573 Deactivation I Series Operations 3 January 15, 2009 KCC DG155U

February 3, 2009 BUS 182 Deactivation Introduction to Law 3 August 15, 2009 KCC LA150T

February 3, 2009 BUS 187 Deactivation Law and Banking Principles 3 August 15, 2009 KCC LA170T

February 3, 2009 BUS 189 Deactivation Law and Banking Applications 3 August 15, 2009 KCC LA175T

February 3, 2009 BUS 172 Deactivation Business Plan Development 1 August 15, 2009 KCC AD162U

February 3, 2009 ACC 949 Addition Special Topics v January 15, 2009 KCC ACC949

February 3, 2009 HCM 161 Credit Change Stocks and Sauces 2 May 15, 2009 KCC HO152U

February 3, 2009 MGT 163 Deactivation Total Quality Management 1 August 15, 2009 KCC AD112T

February 3, 2009 MGT 184 Deactivation Collective Bargaining 3 August 15, 2009 KCC AD118U

February 3, 2009 ITP 103 Deactivation Skills Open Lab 2 January 15, 2009 KCC SI142T

February 3, 2009 PSY 928 Deactivation Independent Study v January 15, 2009 KCC PC999T

February 3, 2009 PSY 125 Deactivation Psychology Adjustment 3 January 15, 2009 KCC PC220T

February 3, 2009 MMS 235 Deactivation Practical Reporting/Electronic News Gathering 2 January 15, 2009 KCC MD105T

February 3, 2009 SCI 122 New Forensic Science Laboratory 1 August 15, 2009 KCC SCI122





February 3, 2009 ART 154 New Mixed Media 3 SCC ART154

February 3, 2009 ART 153 Deactivation Mixed Media Art Studio 3 SCC AR130





February 3, 2009 PRL 185 New Immigration Law 2 August 15, 2009 KCC PRL185



February 3, PM

11/15/20115:01 2009 PEH 255 Addition Principles of Sports Management 3 August 15, 2009 KCC PEH255

February 3, 2009 PEH 111 Addition Personal Wellness 3 August 15, 2009 KCC PEH111

February 3, 2009 BIO 177 Addition Human Anatomy 4 August 15, 2009 KCC BIO177

February 3, 2009 CON 172 Deactivation Building Construction Techniques III 4 IWCC BUL560T

February 3, 2009 FLS 128 Deactivation Conversational Spanish 3 IWCC FGN251A

February 3, 2009 HCM 281 Deactivation Cost Control 3 IWCC FDT815T

February 3, 2009 HCM 311 Deactivation Hospitality Operations 3 IWCC FDT841T

February 3, 2009 HCM 350 Deactivation Recipe Costing and Menu Pricing 3 IWCC FDT813T

February 3, 2009 HCM 511 Deactivation Food Technology Internship v IWCC FDT796T

February 3, 2009 MMS 230 Deactivation Advanced Video Production 3 IWCC RTV216A

February 3, 2009 MMS 293 Deactivation Video Practicum v IWCC RTV217A

February 3, 2009 CRJ 259 Addition Problem Solving 3 EICC CRJ259





February 3, 2009 MUS 109 Addition Fundamentals of Music 2 EICC MUS109









February 3, 2009 HCR 851 Addition HVAC-R Industry Safety 2 August 10, 2009 EICC HCR851

January 30, 2009 ENV 106 New Introductory Environmental Science 1 January 15, 2009 IHCC ENV106



January 30, 2009 PEH 155 New Exercise Psychology 3 August 15, 2009 KCC PEH155









January 30, 2009 PNN 659 New Fundamentals of Nursing 8 August 19, 2009 NCC PNN659







January 30, 2009 PNN 648 New Nursing Concepts I 2 August 19, 2009 NCC PNN648



January 30, 2009 PNN 649 New Nursing Concepts II 2 January 7, 2010 NCC PNN649









January 30, 2009 PNN 660 New Practical Nursing IA 6 January 7, 2010 NCC PNN660









January 30, 2009 PNN 661 New Practical Nursing IB 5 March 15, 2010 NCC PNN661





January 25, 2009 PHI 111 Addition Basic Reasoning 3 IWCC PHI111





January 25, 2009 MMS 930 New Sports Media Internship v IWCC MMS930









January 25, 2009 MMS 297 New Video Practicum II 1 IWCC MMS297





January 25, 2009 MMS 300 New Sports Media Practicum 1 IWCC MMS300





January 24, 2009 MMS 296 New Video Practicum I 1 IWCC MMS296









January 15, 2009 MMS 232 New Advanced Video Production II 3 IWCC MMS232









11/15/20115:01 PM

January 25, 2009 MMS 231 New Advanced Video Production I 3 IWCC MMS231







January 25, 2009 MMS 204 New New Media Production 3 IWCC MMS204





January 25, 2009 MMS 146 New Sports Information and Copywriting 3 IWCC MMS146









January 25, 2009 MMS 134 Addition Media Writing 3 IWCC MMS134





January 25, 2009 MMS 109 Addition Sports Production III 3 IWCC MMS109





January 25, 2009 MMS 108 Addition Sports Production II - Audio 3 IWCC MMS108





January 25, 2009 MMS 107 New Sports Production I - Visual 3 IWCC MMS107



January 25, 2009 LIT 169 New Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature 3 IWCC LIT169





January 25, 2009 HCM 512 Addition Culinary Arts Internship 2 IWCC HCM512



January 25, 2009 HCM 343 New Recipe Costing and Menu Pricing 2 IWCC HCM343





January 25, 2009 HCM 278 New Cost Control 2 IWCC HCM278







January 26, 2009 HCM 245 New Design and Layout of Food Service Facilities 3 IWCC HCM245



January 25, 2009 HCM 176 New World Cuisine 2 IWCC HCM176





January 25, 2009 ESI 090 New L5 ELA Culture and Conversation 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI090





January 25, 2009 ESI 069 New L4 ELA Presentations 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI069



January 25, 2009 ESI 068 New L4 ELA Reading and Vocabulary 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI068





January 25, 2009 ESI 064 New L4 ELA Grammar and Usage 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI064





January 25, 2009 ESI 063 New L4 ELA Writing 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI063





January 25, 2009 ESI 062 New L4 Culture and Conversation 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI062



January 25, 2009 ESI 042 New L3 ELA Reading and Vocabulary 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI042





January 25, 2009 ESI 040 New L3 ELA Phonetics and Pronunciation 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI040





January 25, 2009 ESI 039 New L3 ELA Listening Skills, Conversation and Culture 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI039



January 25, 2009 ESI 038 New L3 ELA Grammar 4 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI038





January 25, 2009 ESI 037 New L3 ELA Writing 2 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI037



January 25, 2009 ESI 023 New L2 ELA Reading and Vocabulary 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI023

11/15/20115:01 PM

January 25, 2009 ESI 021 New L2 ELA Phonetics and Pronunciation 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI021



January 25, 2009 ESI 019 New L2 ELA Listening Skills and Culture 3 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI019



January 25, 2009 ESI 018 New L2 ELA Grammar 4 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI016



January 25, 2009 ESI 016 New L2 ELA Writing 2 August 19, 2009 KCC ESI016





January 25, 2009 WEL 117 Addition General Welding 2 March 1, 2009 EICC WEL117

January 22, 2009 MAP 520 Addition Human Body: Health and Disease 2 January 22, 2009 IWCC SEC768T

January 22, 2009 ESI 097 Deactivation Intensive ESL Reading 5 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF036D

January 22, 2009 ESI 094 Deactivation Intensive ESL Grammar 5 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF046D

January 22, 2009 ESI 092 Deactivation Intensive ESL Composition 5 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF026D

January 22, 2009 ESI 091 Deactivation Intensive ESL Communications 5 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF056D

January 22, 2009 ESI 083 Deactivation Intensive ESL Reading 4 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF034D

January 22, 2009 ESI 075 Deactivation Intensive ESL Grammar 4 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF044D

January 22, 2009 ESI 067 Deactivation Intensive ESL Composition 4 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF024D

January 22, 2009 ESI 065 Deactivation Intensive ESL Communications 4 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF054D

January 22, 2009 ESI 055 Deactivation Intensive ESL Reading 3 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF032D

January 22, 2009 ESI 049 Deactivation Intensive ESL Grammar 3 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF042D

January 22, 2009 ESI 043 Deactivation Intensive ESL Composition 3 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF022D

January 22, 2009 ESI 041 Deactivation Intensive ESL Communications 3 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF052D

January 22, 2009 ESI 015 Deactivation Intensive ESL Communication 2 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF050D

January 22, 2009 ESI 017 Deactivation Intensive ESL Composition 2 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF020D

January 22, 2009 ESI 022 Deactivation Intensive ESL Grammar 2 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF040D

January 22, 2009 ESI 029 Deactivation Intensive ESL Reading 2 5 August 19, 2009 KCC EF030D









January 22, 2009 CON 307 New Basic Woodworking 3 May 1, 2009 ICCC CON307

January 22, 2009 HCM 598 Credit Change Hotel Front Office Management 3 January 22, 2009 IWCC MKT600T

January 22, 2009 ADM 178 New Administrative Management 2 January 22, 2009 IWCC

January 22, 2009 ADM 180 Deactivation Administrative Management 3 January 22, 2009 IWCC SEC819T

January 22, 2009 ADM 181 New Records and Database Management 3 January 22, 2009 IWCC

January 22, 2009 ADM 175 Deactivation Records and Database Management 2 January 22, 2009 IWCC SEC802T

January 22, 2009 CET 191 Addition Statics 3 January 22, 2009 IWCC CET726T

January 15, 2009 HIS 211 Addition Modern Asian History August 20, 2009 IWCC HIS211

January 15, 2009 HIS 253 Addition American Indian History and Culture August 20, 2009 IWCC HIS253

January 15, 2009 HIS 143 New Latin American History 3 August 20, 2009 IWCC HIS143

January 15, 2009 HIS 144 New History and Cultures of Asia 3 August 20, 2009 IWCC HIS144







January 7, 2009 CIS 335 New PHP/Apache/MySQL 2 August 26, 2009 IHCC CIS335

January 6, 2009 HSC 116 Addition Beginning Medical Terminology 4 January 1, 2009 HCC HSC116

January 6, 2009 HSC 102 Revision Introduction to Health Occupations 3.5 January 1, 2009 EICC HSC102

January 6, 2009 HSC 116 Deactivation Introduction to Health Occupations 3.5 January 1, 2009 EICC HSC116

January 6, 2009 EGR 107 New Engineering Academy 6 January 15, 2009 EICC EGR107

January 6, 2009 CIS 199 New XML 2 IHCC CIS199









January 6, 2009 CIS 845 New Quality Assurance 2 IHCC CIS845

January 6, 2009 BUS 932 Addition Internship v January 10, 2009 NCC BUS932

December 19, 2008 WEL 230 New Welding Quality Assurance 3 January 19, 2009 KCC WEL230

December 19, 2008 WEL 932 New Internship v January 19, 2009 KCC WEL932

December 19, 2008 CAD 200 Title Change Computer Aided Design SoftPlan 3 August 19, 2008 KCC DD131U

December 19, 2008 CAD 202 Title Change Computer Aided Design Residential 3 August 19, 2008 KCC DD128U

December 19, 2008 CAD 204 Title Change Computer Aided Design Commercial 6 August 19, 2008 KCC DD103U

December 19, 2008 CAD 206 Title Change Computer Aided Design Project 6 August 19, 2008 KCC DD104U



December 18, 2008 CON 333 New Materials and Construction Theory 5 December 18, 2008 DMACC BLDG451



December 18, 2008 CON 334 New Construction Techniques 7 December 18, 2008 DMACC BLDG452

December 18, 2008 CON 336 New Care and Use of Hand and Power Tools 1 December 18, 2008 DMACC BLDG453



December 18, 2008 CON 337 New Construction Blueprint Reading 1 December 18, 2008 DMACC BLDG455



December 18, 2008 CON 338 New Materials Takeoff 1 December 18, 2008 DMACC BLDG456



December 18, 2008 CON 341 New Construction Drafting and Design 2 December 18, 2008 DMACC BLDG462



11/15/20115:01 PM

December 18, 2008 CON 342 New Interior Trim Practices 3 December 18, 2008 DMACC BLDG464



December 18, 2008 CON 346 New Concrete Systems and Forming 4 December 18, 2008 DMACC BLDG461



December 18, 2008 CON 480 New Construction Procedures and Application I 5 December 18, 2008 DMACC BLDG480



December 18, 2008 CON 481 New Construction Procedures and Application I 5 December 18, 2008 DMACC BLDG481



December 18, 2008 CON 482 New Construction Procedures and Application I 5 December 18, 2008 DMACC BLDG482

December 18, 2008 SUR 122 Addition Introduction to Surgical Technology 4 August 25, 2009 EICC SUR122

December 18, 2008 SUR 225 Addition Surgical Technology II 4 January 14, 2010 EICC SUR225

December 18, 2008 SUR 421 Addition Surgical Technology Pharmacology 1 January 14, 2010 EICC SUR421

December 18, 2008 SUR 520 Addition Surgical Technology Practicum I 2 January 14, 2010 EICC SUR520

December 18, 2008 BIO 181 Addition Homeostatic Physiology 3 January 15, 2011 EICC BIO181

December 18, 2008 SUR 330 New Surgical Technology Specialties 3 August 25, 2010 EICC SUR330

December 18, 2008 SUR 524 New Surgical Technology Advanced Practicum II 9 August 25, 2010 EICC SUR524

December 16, 2008 PEH 120 Addition Principles of Personal Training I 3 December 16, 2008 DMACC PEH120

December 16, 2008 PEG 262 New Wellness Program/Planning/Organization 3 December 16, 2008 DMACC PHYE149

December 16, 2008 REL 101 Addition Survey of World Religions 3 August 20, 2008 SCC REL101

December 16, 2008 EGT 142 Addition Fluid Power I 2 May 1, 2008 SCC EGT142

December 16, 2008 EGT 143 Addition Fluid Power II 2 May 1, 2008 SCC EGT143

December 16, 2008 ELE 116 Addition Blueprint Reading 1 May 1, 2008 SCC ELE116

December 16, 2008 IND 141 Addition Power Transmission 2 May 1, 2008 SCC IND141

December 16, 2008 MFG 520 Addition Predictive Maintenance 2 May 1, 2008 SCC MFG520





December 16, 2008 SRV 110 New Survey Drafting 3 December 16, 2008 DMACC SURV310







December 16, 2008 SRV 120 New US Public Lands Survey System 5 December 16, 2008 DMACC SURV320









December 16, 2008 SRV 210 New Safety in the Work Environment 1 December 16, 2008 DMACC SURV410







December 16, 2008 SRV 215 New Introduction to Land Information System 2 December 16, 2008 DMACC SURV415





December 15, 2008 SRV 220 New Boundary Surveying 3 December 16, 2008 DMACC SURV420



December 16, 2008 SRV 225 New Surveying Ethics 2 December 16, 2008 DMACC SURV425



December 16, 2008 SRV 230 New Land Subdivision 3 December 16, 2008 DMACC SURV430









December 16, 2008 SRV 235 New Introduction to Geodesy 5 December 16, 2008 DMACC SURV435









December 16, 2008 SRV 240 New Boundary Law 4 December 16, 2008 DMACC SURV440





December 16, 2008 SRV 305 New Field Coop 5 December 16, 2008 DMACC SRV305



December 12, 2008 CIS 230 Credit Change Web Infrastructure 3 December 12, 2008 SWCC 360:112

December 11, 2008 HSV 287 Deactivation Counseling Theories and Techniques 3 December 11, 2008 DMACC HUMS206





December 11, 2008 HSV 288 New Intervention Theories/Practices II 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC HUMS206





December 11, 2008 HSV 811 New Practicum: Chemical Dependent Counsel I 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC HUMS213



December 11, 2008 HSV 812 New Practicum: Chemical Dependent Counsel II 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC HUMS214

December 10, 2008 ELT 432 New Telecommunications 4 January 12, 2007 IWCC ELT432

December 10, 2008 ELT 433 New Telecommunications Lab 1 January 12, 2007 IWCC ELT433

December 10, 2008 AUT 213 Credit Change Automotive Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Lab 3 December 10, 2008 ILCC AM216C

11/15/20115:01 PM

December 10, 2008 BCA 738 New Macromedia Fireworks 3 August 25, 2008 SCC BCA738









December 10, 2008 IND 103 New Machine Shop 2 May 1, 2008 SCC IND103







December 10, 2008 IND 104 New Industrial Pumps 1 May 1, 2008 SCC IND104

December 10, 2008 GRA 145 New Photoshop III 3 IHCC GRA145

December 10, 2008 DEA 253 Addition Dental Science I 4 December 10, 2008 DMACC DENA302





December 3, 2008 CRR 932 New Internship v August 25, 2008 SCC CRR932

December 3, 2008 GRD 415 Title Change InDesign I 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CART415

December 3, 2008 GRD 424 Title Change Graphic Design Internship 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CART424

December 3, 2008 GRD 430 Title Change InDesign II 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CART430

December 3, 2008 GRD 459 Title Change Illustrator 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CART459

December 3, 2008 GRD 463 Title Change Photoshop 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CART463

December 3, 2008 GRD 407 Deactivation Production Art I 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CART407

December 3, 2008 GRD 425 Deactivation Graphic Design Internship II 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CART425

December 3, 2008 GRD 428 Deactivation Illustration III 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CART428

December 3, 2008 GRD 436 Deactivation Portfolio Preparation I 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CART436

December 3, 2008 GRD 440 Deactivation Production Art IV 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CART440

December 3, 2008 GRD 444 Deactivation Portfolio Preparation II 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CART444

December 3, 2008 GRD 421 Credit Change Internship Preparation 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CART421





December 3, 2008 GRD 464 New Digital Artistry 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC GRD464







December 3, 2008 GRD 470 New Interactive Media I 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC GRD470







December 3, 2008 GRD 471 New Interactive Media II 3 August 25, 2008 DMACC GRD471

December 4, 2008 AGS 118 Title Change Animal Science 3 EICC AGS118

December 4, 2009 DSL 150 Title Change Truck Electrical Systems 3 EICC DSL150

December 2, 2008 PEA 146 Addition Physical Fitness I 1 EICC PEA146

December 2, 2008 PEA 288 Addition Weight Training II 2 EICC PEA288





December 2, 2008 UTL 204 New Electronic Controls 2 August 20, 2009 NICC UTL204





November 26, 2008 HIS 142 New Middle Eastern Studies 3 SWCC HIS142





November 26, 2008 HSV 130 New Interviewing/Interpretation Relationship 3 November 26, 2008 DMACC HUMS102



November 26, 2008 HSV 135 New Women's Issues 3 November 26, 2008 DMACC HUMS211





November 26, 2008 HSV 230 New Community Organization 3 November 26, 2008 DMACC HUMS104





November 26, 2008 HSV 286 New Intervention Theories/Practices I 3 November 26, 2008 DMACC HUMS205





November 26, 2008 HSV 287 New Counseling Theories and Techniques 3 November 26, 2008 DMACC HUMS206





November 26, 2008 HSV 802 New Internship 3 November 26, 2008 DMACC HUMS208

November 25, 2008 PEA 191 Addition Pilates 1 August 25, 2009 EICC PEA191

November 25, 2008 AGF 164 Credit Change Event Planning III 3 November 25, 2008 KCC AGF164



November 21, 2008 HCM 335 New Introduction to Event Planning 3 August 25, 2009 EICC HCM335





November 21, 2008 HCM 514 New Event Management Internship 1 August 25, 2009 EICC HCM514

11/15/20115:01 PM

November 21, 2008 HCM 515 New Event Management Internship II 1 August 25, 2009 EICC HCM515





November 21, 2008 HCM 516 New Event Management Internship III 2.5 August 25, 2009 EICC HCM516

November 20, 2008 ADM 197 Deactivation Legal Office Ethics 1 January 19, 2009 KCC OF134U

November 20, 2008 ADM 206 Deactivation Legal Document Formatting 3 January 19, 2009 KCC OF124U

November 20, 2008 ADM 207 Deactivation Legal Transcription and Terminology 3 January 19, 2009 KCC OF123U

November 20, 2008 ADM 209 Deactivation Legal Machine Transcription 2 January 19, 2009 KCC OF122U

November 20, 2008 ADM 211 Deactivation Legal Office Applications 3 January 19, 2009 KCC OF121U

November 18, 2008 CRJ 221 Addition Probation and Parole 3 EICC CRJ221

November 18, 2008 CRR 814 New Advanced Spray Techniques and Surface Coatings 1 January 14, 2009 EICC CRR814

November 18, 2008 AGV 159 New Surgical Nursing 3 August 25, 2009 EICC AGV159

November 18, 2008 AGV 140 Addition Veterinary Pharmacology 3 August 25, 2009 EICC AGV140

November 18, 2008 AGV 134 Addition Clinical Pathology II 3 August 25, 2009 EICC AGV134

November 18, 2008 AGV 127 Addition Animal Anatomy and Physiology 4 August 25, 2009 EICC AGV127

November 18, 2008 AGV 132 Addition Clinical Technology III 3 August 25, 2009 EICC AGV132

November 18, 2008 AGV 170 New Veterinary Anesthesiology 3 January 14, 2009 EICC AGV170

November 18, 2008 AGV 146 Addition Large Animal Nursing 3 January 14, 2009 EICC AGV146

November 18, 2008 AGV 932 Addition Internship v January 14, 2009 EICC AGV932

November 18, 2008 VIN 115 New Summer Viticulture Technology 3 November 17, 2008 IHCC VIN115





November 18, 2008 GRT 400 New Introduction to Printing Methods 4 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT400



November 18, 2008 GRT 401 New Introduction to Graphic Communication 3 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT401





November 18, 2008 GRT 406 New Digital Publishing I 3 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT406



November 18, 2008 GRT 409 New Project Planning and Management 3 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT409





November 18, 2008 GRT 410 New Printing Methods I 4 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT410









November 18, 2008 GRT 415 New Digital Imaging I 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC GRT415







November 18, 2008 GRT 416 New Digital Publishing II 3 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT416





November 18, 2008 GRT 420 New Advanced Printing Methods 4 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT420









November 18, 2008 GRT 421 New Electronic Prepress I 4 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT421





November 18, 2008 GRT 424 New Digital Imaging II 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC GRT424







November 18, 2008 GRT 425 New Electronic Image Control 4 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT425









November 18, 2008 GRT 426 New Digital Publishing III 4 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT426





November 18, 2008 GRT 427 New Specialty Printing Methods 4 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT427









November 18, 2008 GRT 430 New Emerging Technologies 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC GRT430





November 18, 2008 GRT 431 New Electronic Prepress II 4 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT431



11/15/20115:01 PM

November 18, 2008 GRT 453 New Printing Methods Capstone 4 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT453







November 18, 2008 GRT 455 New Digital Publishing Capstone 4 November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT455





November 18, 2008 GRT 932 New Internship v November 18, 2008 DMACC GRT932

November 14, 2008 FLK 241 New Intermediate Greek I 4 ICCC FLK241

November 14, 2008 FLK 242 New Intermediate Greek II 4 ICCC FLK242

November 12, 2008 FLK 141 New Greek - Elementary I 4 ICCC FLK141

November 12, 2008 FLK 142 New Greek - Elementary II 4 ICCC FLK142

November 12, 2008 JOU 165 New Principles of Advertising 3 November 12, 2008 DMACC JOU165

November 12, 2008 COM 710 Deactivation Basic Communication 3 November 12, 2008 DMACC ENGL410





November 12, 2008 COM 703 New Communication Skills 3 November 12, 2008 DMACC ENGL410

November 12, 2008 JOU 121 Addition Newswriting and Reporting 3 November 12, 2008 DMACC JNAD121

November 12, 2008 JOU 928 Addition Independent Study v November 12, 2008 DMACC JNAD198







November 12, 2008 JOU 163 New Advanced Reporting: Politics 3 November 12, 2008 DMACC JNAD127

November 11, 2008 SER 108 Title Change Inverters, Chargers and Storage Devices 3 August 25, 2009 EICC SER108

November 11, 2008 CRR 851 Deactivation Custom Painting and Airbrush 2 September 3, 2008 ICCC CRR851

November 11, 2008 MUA 119 Addition Class Piano 1 HCC MUA119

November 7, 2008 CRR 852 New Custom Painting and Airbrush 3 September 3, 2009 ICCC CRR852

November 7, 2008 WEL 293 Deactivation Pipe Welding/SMAW-Downhill 3 June 1, 2009 SCC WEL293









November 7, 2008 HSV 133 Addition Conflict Resolution 3 May 18, 2009 SCC HSV133







November 7, 2008 ELE 127 Addition Troubleshooting 1 January 5, 2009 SCC ELE127





November 7, 2008 ELE 195 Addition Motor Controls 3 January 5, 2009 SCC ELE195







November 7, 2008 ELE 310 New Industrial Electricity 2 January 5, 2009 SCC ELE310







November 7, 2008 ELT 132 New Motor Drives 1 January 5, 2009 SCC ELT132









November 7, 2008 ELT 176 Addition Instrumentation 3 January 5, 2009 SCC ELT176







November 7, 2008 ELT 249 New Programmable Logic Controllers 2 January 5, 2009 SCC ELT249







November 7, 2008 ELT 295 New AC/DC Fundamentals 2 January 5, 2009 SCC ELT295





November 7, 2008 MFG 186 Addition Plant Safety 1 January 5, 2009 SCC MFG186







November 5, 2008 AGH 282 Title Change Pesticide Application Certificate - Horticulture 1 January 19, 2009 KCC AE631U

November 5, 2008 MUS 202 Addition World Music 3 January 12, 2008 DMACC MUS202





November 5, 2008 SER 101 New Introduction to Renewable Energy Applications 2 August 25, 2009 EICC SER101

11/15/20115:01 PM

November 5, 2008 SER 102 New History of Power Generation 3 August 25, 2009 EICC SER102









November 5, 2008 SER 103 New Renewable Energy Site Assessment 3 August 25, 2009 EICC SER103









November 5, 2008 SER 104 New Small Wind Power Systems 3 August 25, 2009 EICC SER104







November 5, 2008 SER 105 New Small Wind Tower Systems 3 August 25, 2009 EICC SER105





November 5, 2008 SER 108 New Balance of System 3 August 25, 2009 EICC SER108





November 5, 2008 SER 109 New Monitoring and Maintenance 3 August 25, 2009 EICC SER109





October 30, 2008 SDV 197 New SAC Experience v August 25, 2009 DMACC SDV197









October 30, 2008 CRJ 128 New Victimology 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CRJ128

October 30, 2008 AGA 283 Addition Pesticide Application Certificate 2 January 19, 2009 KCC AGA283

October 30, 2008 AGA 880 Addition Forage Crop Management 3 January 19, 2009 KCC AGA880

October 28, 2008 RAD 400 Deactivation Radiographic Terminology 2 August 22, 2007 NICC 84:019

October 28, 2008 POL 145 New Introduction to Public Policy 3 August 19, 2009 KCC POL145





October 28, 2008 ELT 791 New Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3 August 25, 2008 DMACC ELT791





October 28, 2008 ELT 792 New Hydraulics and Pneumatics Lab 2 August 25, 2008 DMACC ELT792







October 28, 2008 ELT 793 New Advanced Fluid Power 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC ELT793

October 28, 2008 AUT 844 Deactivation Automotive Electronic Engine Controls 6 August 25, 2009 DMACC AUTO476







October 28, 2008 AUT 842 Addition Automotive Computerized Engine Controls 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC AUT842



October 24, 2008 ACC 250 New Review for the LPA Exam 3 January 12, 2009 HCC ACC250

October 24, 2008 RCP 756 Deactivation Respiratory Care Clinic II 3 May 31, 2009 SCC RCP756



October 24, 2008 RCP 757 New Respiratory Care Clinic II 2.5 May 31, 2009 SCC RCP757

October 24, 2008 COS 140 Deactivation Cosmetology Technical Information I 5 August 20, 2008 SCC CO010B

October 24, 2008 COS 141 Deactivation Business and Personal Relations I 2 August 20, 2008 SCC CO015B

October 24, 2008 COS 142 Deactivation Applied Science of Cosmetology I 3 August 20, 2008 SCC CO016A

October 24, 2008 COS 143 Deactivation Applied Science of Cosmetology IA 6 August 20, 2008 SCC CO017

October 24, 2008 COS 144 Deactivation Cosmetology Technical Information II 5 August 20, 2008 SCC CO020B

October 24, 2008 COS 145 Deactivation Business and Personal Relations II 2 August 20, 2008 SCC CO025B

October 24, 2008 COS 146 Deactivation Applied Science of Cosmetology II 3 August 20, 2008 SCC CO026A

October 24, 2008 COS 147 Deactivation Applied Science of Cosmetology IIA 6 August 20, 2008 SCC CO027

October 24, 2008 COS 148 Deactivation Cosmetology Technical Information III 5 August 20, 2008 SCC CO030B

October 24, 2008 COS 149 Deactivation Business and Professional Relations III 2 August 20, 2008 SCC CO035B

October 24, 2008 COS 150 Deactivation Applied Science of Cosmetology III 3 August 20, 2008 SCC CO036A

October 24, 2008 COS 151 Deactivation Applied Science of Cosmetology IIIA 6 August 20, 2008 SCC CO037

October 24, 2008 COS 152 Deactivation Cosmetology Technical Information IV 7 August 20, 2008 SCC CO040B

October 24, 2008 COS 153 Deactivation Applied Science of Cosmetology IV 3 August 20, 2008 SCC CO046A

October 24, 2008 COS 154 Deactivation Applied Science of Cosmetology IVA 6 August 20, 2008 SCC CO047

October 24, 2008 HSC 176 Deactivation Nurse Aide 4.3 December 17, 2008 SCC HS030







11/15/20115:01 PM

October 24, 2008 HSC 172 Addition Nurse Aide 3 January 5, 2009 SCC HSC172







October 24, 2008 DRA 254 New Theatre Production II ICCC DRA254







October 23, 2008 ART 190 New History of Photography 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC ART190

October 23, 2008 RCP 600 Deactivation Neonatal/Pediatric Respiratory Therapy 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC RESP325







October 23, 2008 RCP 601 New Neonatal/Pediatric Respiratory Therapy 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC RCP601







October 23, 2008 HIT 237 New Medical Coding I 3 ICCC HIT237







October 23, 2008 HIT 239 New Medical Coding II 3 ICCC HIT239

October 22, 2008 BIO 440 Deactivation Forensic Science 3 January 19, 2009 KCC BIO440

October 22, 2008 SCI 120 New Forensic Science 3 January 19, 2009 KCC SCI120

October 22, 2008 GRA 215 New Web Studio III WITCC GRA215

October 22, 2008 AGV 953 New Veterinary Work Experience v January 14, 2009 EICC AGV953

October 22, 2008 AGV 803 Deactivation Veterinary Assistant Internship 1 January 14, 2009 EICC AGV803

October 17, 2008 GLS 205 New Topics in Global Studies 3 January 14, 2009 EICC GLS205

October 16, 2008 GIS 110 New Survey of Geographic Information Systems 3 January 19, 2009 KCC NET695

October 16, 2008 GIS 112 New Introduction to ArcGIS 3 January 19, 2009 KCC GIS112

October 16, 2008 GIS 120 New Geospatial Data Collection 3 January 19, 2009 KCC GIS120

October 16, 2008 GIS 122 New Governmental GIS 3 January 19, 2009 KCC CIS760

October 16, 2008 GIS 130 New Remote Sensing 3 January 19, 2009 KCC GIS130

October 16, 2008 GIS 210 New Mapping for Decision Making 3 January 19, 2009 KCC CIS765

October 16, 2008 GIS 212 New Managing GIS Projects 3 January 19, 2009 KCC CIS328

October 16, 2008 GIS 214 New Internet Mapping Services 3 January 19, 2009 KCC GIS214

October 16, 2008 GIS 220 New GIS Field Study 3 January 19, 2009 KCC GIS220

October 16, 2008 GIS 240 New GIS Projects v January 19, 2009 KCC GIS240

October 16, 2008 GIS 949 New Special Topics in GIS v January 19, 2009 KCC GIS949

October 15, 2008 PEH 143 New Kinesiology and Anatomical Function 3 January 12, 2009 NIACC PEH143

October 15, 2008 EGT 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGT400

October 15, 2008 EGT 410 Addition PLTW - Principles of Engineering 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGT410

October 15, 2008 EGT 420 Addition PLTW - Digital Electronics 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGT420

October 15, 2008 EGT 430 Addition PLTW - Aerospace Engineering 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGT430

October 15, 2008 EGT 440 Addition PLTW - Biotechnical Engineering 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGT440

October 15, 2008 EGT 450 Addition PLTW - Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGT450

October 15, 2008 EGT 460 Addition PLTW - Civil Engineering and Architecture 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGT460

October 15, 2008 EGR 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGR400

October 15, 2008 EGR 410 Addition PLTW - Principles of Engineering 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGR410

October 15, 2008 EGR 420 Addition PLTW - Digital Electronics 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGR420

October 15, 2008 EGR 430 Addition PLTW - Aerospace Engineering 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGR430

October 15, 2008 EGR 440 Addition PLTW - Biotechnical Engineering 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGR440

October 15, 2008 EGR 450 Addition PLTW - Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGR450

October 15, 2008 EGR 460 Addition PLTW - Civil Engineering and Architecture 3 January 14, 2009 EICC EGR460

October 15, 2008 FLS 116 New Spanish for Professionals: Business 3 NCC FLS116

October 15, 2008 EGT 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGT400

October 15, 2008 EGT 410 Addition PLTW - Principles of Engineering 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGT410

October 15, 2008 EGT 420 Addition PLTW - Digital Electronics 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGT420

October 15, 2008 EGT 430 Addition PLTW - Aerospace Engineering 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGT430

October 15, 2008 EGT 440 Addition PLTW - Biotechnical Engineering 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGT440

October 15, 2008 EGT 450 Addition PLTW - Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGT450

October 15, 2008 EGT 460 Addition PLTW - Civil Engineering and Architecture 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGT460

October 15, 2008 EGT 470 Addition PLTW - Engineering Design and Development 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGT470

October 15, 2008 EGR 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGR400

October 15, 2008 EGR 410 Addition PLTW - Principles of Engineering 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGR410

October 15, 2008 EGR 420 Addition PLTW - Digital Electronics 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGR420

October 15, 2008 EGR 430 Addition PLTW - Aerospace Engineering 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGR430

October 15, 2008 EGR 440 Addition PLTW - Biotechnical Engineering 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGR440

October 15, 2008 EGR 450 Addition PLTW - Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGR450

October 15, 2008 EGR 460 Addition PLTW - Civil Engineering and Architecture 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGR460

October 15, 2008 EGR 470 Addition PLTW - Engineering Design and Development 3 January 12, 2009 HCC EGR470

October 15, 2008 EMS 852 New Iowa EMS Instructor 2 IHCC EMS852

October 8, PM

11/15/20115:012008 CIS 229 New Web Strategies 3 WITCC CIS229

October 8, 2008 CPC 120 New Introduction to Medical Procedural Coding 4.5 January 5, 2009 SCC CPC120





October 8, 2008 CPC 130 New Medical Insurance and Billing I 3 January 5, 2009 SCC CPC130









October 8, 2008 CPC 150 New Medical Procedural Coding 3 January 5, 2009 SCC CPC150



October 8, 2008 CPC 160 New Applications of Procedural Coding 2 January 5, 2009 SCC CPC160









October 8, 2008 CPC 131 New Medical Insurance and Billing II 3 January 5, 2009 SCC CPC131





October 8, 2008 CPC 810 New Medical Coding and Billing Externship 2.5 January 5, 2009 SCC CPC810



October 8, 2008 CPC 945 New Seminar v January 5, 2009 SCC CPC945

October 8, 2008 FLG 928 Addition Independent Study v ICCC FLG928

October 7, 2008 ADI 262 New Sectional Anatomy for Diagnostic Imaging 3 August 1, 2006 EICC RDT262

October 7, 2008 ADI 301 New Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation I 2 August 1, 2006 EICC DMS250

October 7, 2008 ADI 305 New Advanced Physics and Instrumentation 2 2 August 1, 2006 EICC DMS284

October 7, 2008 ADI 310 New CT Principles and Instrumentation 3 August 1, 2006 EICC RDT250

October 7, 2008 ADI 313 New MRI Physics and Instrumentation 4 August 1, 2006 EICC MRI250

October 7, 2008 ADI 320 New Abdominal Sonography 4.5 August 1, 2006 EICC DMS252

October 7, 2008 ADI 325 New Abdominal Sonography 2 and Superficial Structures 4 August 1, 2006 EICC DMS264

October 7, 2008 ADI 330 New Sonography Critique 2 August 1, 2006 EICC DMS274

October 7, 2008 ADI 335 New OB/GYN Sonography 4 August 1, 2006 EICC DMS262

October 7, 2008 ADI 349 New Vascular Technology 4 August 1, 2006 EICC DMS282

October 7, 2008 ADI 350 New Physics of Nuclear Medicine Technology 2 August 1, 2006 EICC NMT250

October 7, 2008 ADI 353 New Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation I 2 August 1, 2006 EICC NMT254

October 7, 2008 ADI 355 New Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation II 2 August 1, 2006 EICC NMT264

October 7, 2008 ADI 360 New Radiopharmacology 2.5 August 1, 2006 EICC NMT260

October 7, 2008 ADI 400 New Computed Tomography Procedures 4 August 1, 2006 EICC RDT252

October 7, 2008 ADI 405 New MRI Imaging Procedures 5 August 1, 2006 EICC MRI252

October 7, 2008 ADI 410 New Nuclear Medicine Procedures I 3 August 1, 2006 EICC NMT252

October 7, 2008 ADI 413 New Nuclear Medicine Procedures II 3 August 1, 2006 EICC NMT262

Advanced Nuclear Medicine Procedures

October 7, 2008 ADI 416 New and Techniques 4.5 August 1, 2006 EICC NMT272

October 7, 2008 ADI 800 New Sonography Practicum I 5 August 1, 2006 EICC DMS285

October 7, 2008 ADI 803 New CT Practicum 6 August 1, 2006 EICC RDT255

October 7, 2008 ADI 805 New Sonography Practicum II 6 August 1, 2006 EICC DMS265

October 7, 2008 ADI 809 New MRI Practicum 6 August 1, 2006 EICC MRI255

October 7, 2008 ADI 811 New Sonography Summer Practicum 5 August 1, 2006 EICC DMS275

October 7, 2008 ADI 815 New Nuclear Medicine Practicum I 5 August 1, 2006 EICC NMT255

October 7, 2008 ADI 817 New Sonography Practicum III 6 August 1, 2006 EICC DMS285

October 7, 2008 ADI 820 New Nuclear Medicine Practicum III 5 August 1, 2006 EICC NMT265

October 7, 2008 ADI 825 New Nuclear Medicine Practicum III 5 August 1, 2006 EICC NMT275

October 3, 2008 MUS 122 Deactivation Music Theory I 4 August 25, 2009 NIACC MUSI121

October 3, 2008 MUS 123 Deactivation Music Theory II 4 August 25, 2009 NIACC MUSI122

October 3, 2008 MUS 222 Deactivation Music Theory III 4 August 25, 2009 NIACC MUSI221

October 3, 2008 MUS 223 Deactivation Music Theory IV 4 August 25, 2009 NIACC MUSI222

October 3, 2008 HIT 236 New Medical Procedural Coding 3 January 14, 2009 SCC HIT236

October 3, 2008 HIT 243 New Application of Procedural Coding 2 January 14, 2009 SCC HIT243

October 3, 2008 HIT 235 Deactivation Medical Coding and Classification 3 January 14, 2009 SCC MS027

October 3, 2008 HIT 292 Deactivation Reimbursement Methodologies 2 January 14, 2009 SCC MS029

October 2, 2008 AGV 182 Addition Diagnostic Imaging 3 June 1, 2009 EICC AGV182

October 2, 2008 AGV 184 Addition Lab Animal Medicine 2 June 1, 2009 EICC AGV184

October 2, 2008 AGV 803 Addition Veterinary Assistant Internship 1 June 1, 2009 EICC AGV803

October 2, 2008 MUS 120 Addition Music Theory I 3 August 25, 2009 NIACC MUS120

October 2, 2008 MUS 121 Addition Music Theory II 3 August 25, 2009 NIACC MUS121

October 2, 2008 MUS 220 Addition Music Theory III 3 January 12, 2010 NIACC MUS220

October 2, 2008 MUS 221 Addition Music Theory IV 3 January 12, 2010 NIACC MUS221

October 2, 2008 MUS 130 Addition Aural Skills I 2 August 25, 2009 NIACC MUS130

October 2, 2008 MUS 131 Addition Aural Skills I 2 August 25, 2009 NIACC MUS131

October 2, 2008 MUS 132 New Aural Skills III 2 January 12, 2010 NIACC MUS132

October 2, 2008 MUS 133 New Aural Skills IV 2 January 12, 2010 NIACC MUS133







October 2, PM

11/15/20115:012008 ENV 103 New Sustainable Living 1 August 25, 2009 DMACC ENV103

October 2, 2008 ENV 145 Addition Conservation Biology 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC ENV145

October 2, 2008 EGT 108 Deactivation Principles of Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT108

October 2, 2008 EGT 196 Deactivation Introduction to Engineering Design 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT196

October 2, 2008 EGT 199 Deactivation Engineering Design and Development 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT199

October 2, 2008 EGT 202 Deactivation Digital Electronics 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT202

October 2, 2008 EGT 251 Deactivation Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT251

October 2, 2008 EGT 261 Deactivation Biotechnical Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT261

October 2, 2008 EGT 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT400

October 2, 2008 EGT 410 Addition PLTW - Principles of Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT410

October 2, 2008 EGT 416 Deactivation Civil Engineering and Architecture 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT416

October 2, 2008 EGT 420 Addition PLTW - Digital Electronics 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT420

October 2, 2008 EGT 422 Deactivation Aerospace Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT422

October 2, 2008 EGT 430 Addition PLTW - Aerospace Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT430

October 2, 2008 EGT 440 Addition PLTW - Biotechnical Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT440

October 2, 2008 EGT 450 Addition PLTW - Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT450

October 2, 2008 EGT 460 Addition PLTW - Civil Engineering and Architecture 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT460

October 2, 2008 EGT 470 Addition PLTW - Engineering Design and Development 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT470

October 2, 2008 EGR 400 Deactivation Introduction to Engineering Design 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR400

October 2, 2008 EGR 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR400

October 2, 2008 EGR 410 Deactivation Principles of Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR410

October 2, 2008 EGR 410 Addition PLTW - Principles of Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR410

October 2, 2008 EGR 412 Deactivation Digital Electronics 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR412

October 2, 2008 EGR 414 Deactivation Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR414

October 2, 2008 EGR 416 Deactivation Civil Engineering and Architecture 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR416

October 2, 2008 EGR 418 Deactivation Engineering Design and Development 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR418

October 2, 2008 EGR 420 Deactivation Biotechnical Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR420

October 2, 2008 EGR 420 Addition PLTW - Digital Electronics 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR420

October 2, 2008 EGR 422 Deactivation Aerospace Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR422

October 2, 2008 EGR 430 Addition PLTW - Aerospace Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR430

October 2, 2008 EGR 440 Addition PLTW - Biotechnical Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR440

October 2, 2008 EGR 450 Addition PLTW - Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR450

October 2, 2008 EGR 460 Addition PLTW - Civil Engineering and Architecture 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR460

October 2, 2008 EGR 470 Addition PLTW - Engineering Design and Development 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR470







October 2, 2008 BIO 295 New General Ecology and Lab 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC BIO295

October 1, 2008 CIS 341 New Advanced Database and SQL Administration 3 January 14, 2009 EICC CIS341

September 30, 2008 AGV 133 Addition Veterinary Clinic Pathology I 3 January 14, 2009 EICC AGV133

September 30, 2008 ENG 220 Deactivation Creative Writing 2 September 30, 2008 ICCC ENG121

September 30, 2008 ENG 221 Addition Creative Writing 3 September 30, 2008 ICCC ENG221

September 30, 2008 AUT 524 Addition Auto Brake Systems and Service 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC AUT524

September 30, 2008 AUT 615 Addition Auto Electricity/Electronics 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC AUT615

September 30, 2008 AUT 109 Deactivation Tools and Measurement 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC AUTO464

September 30, 2008 AUT 503 Deactivation Auto Brake Systems 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC AUT503

September 30, 2008 AUT 603 Deactivation Basic Auto Electricity 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC AUTO469

September 30, 2008 ATC 312 Deactivation Chrysler Electric/Electronics 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC CAP312

September 30, 2008 ATC 317 Deactivation Shop Fundamentals and Minor Service 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC CAP317

September 30, 2008 ATC 318 Deactivation Basic Brakes 4 August 25, 2009 DMACC CAP318

September 30, 2008 ATC 329 Deactivation Chrysler Steering and Suspension 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CAP329

September 30, 2008 ATC 347 Deactivation Chrysler Heating and AC 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CAP347

September 30, 2008 FIR 325 New Essentials of Firefighting 2 Alliance Course

September 30, 2008 HIS 240 New Introduction to Canadian Studies 3 January 14, 2009 EICC HIS240

September 24, 2008 ELT 855 Deactivation Communication Projects 2 June 1, 2008 KCC EE287U









September 23, 2008 ASM 291 New Activity Coordinator 4 January 12, 2009 DMACC ASM291

September 23, 2008 ASM 292 Deactivation Activities in Long-Term Care 4 January 12, 2009 DMACC ASM292

September 23, 2008 AGH 450 Credit Change Horticulture Leadership I 0.75 September 23, 2008 EICC HR120

September 23, 2008 AGH 452 Credit Change Horticulture Leadership II 0.5 September 23, 2008 EICC HR170

September 19, 2008 PTA 102 New Introduction to PTA 3 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA100

September 19, 2008 PTA 187 New Physical Agents I 2 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA113

September 19, 2008 PTA 112 New Physical Rehabilitative Techniques 3 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA202

September 19, 2008 PTA 122 New Kinesiology 4 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA201

September 19, 2008 PTA 149 New Pathology 2 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA203

September 19, 2008 PTA 179 New Practicum I 3 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA204

September 19, 2008 PTA 199 New Massage 1 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA207

September 19, 2008 PTA 167 New Physical Therapy Science 2 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA205

September 19, 2008 PTA 200 New Therapeutic Exercise I 3 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA208

September 19, 2008 PTA 180 New Practicum II 3 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA213

September 19, 2008 PTA 201 New Therapeutic Exercise II 4 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA209

September 19, 2008 PTA 188 New Physical Agents II 3 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA213

September 19, 2008 PTA 282 New Clinical Seminar 2 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA290

11/15/20115:01 PM

September 19, 2008 PTA 303 New Clinical Internship I 4 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA280

September 19, 2008 PTA 304 New Clinical Internship II 4 August 1, 2008 EICC PTA281

September 19, 2008 BUS 220 Addition Introduction to International Business 3 August 1, 2008 EICC ECON270

September 19, 2008 BUS 221 New International Business Cultures 3 August 1, 2008 EICC BA287

September 19, 2008 BUS 295 New International Seminar 1 August 1, 2008 EICC BA278

September 19, 2008 BUS 933 New International Internship 3 August 1, 2008 EICC BA276

September 19, 2008 BUS 151 Addition Introduction to E-Commerce 3 August 1, 2008 EICC BA280

September 19, 2008 MKT 190 Addition International Marketing 3 August 1, 2008 EICC BA272

September 19, 2008 GEO 123 New Introduction to Regional Geography 3 August 1, 2008 EICC GEOG105

September 19, 2008 ADM 155 Credit Change Essentials of Business English I 2 September 19, 2008 EICC AO114

September 19, 2008 ADM 156 Credit Change Essentials of Business English II 2 September 19, 2008 EICC AO116

September 19, 2008 CIS 159 Addition Programming with Alice 3 January 14, 2009 EICC CIS159







September 19, 2008 OPT 110 New Ophthalmic Pre-Testing 2 August 1, 2009 DMACC OPT110





September 19, 2008 OPT 120 New Basic Optical Concepts/Optics 3 August 1, 2009 DMACC OPT120









September 19, 2008 OPT 123 New Ocular Anatomy and Physiology 2 August 1, 2009 DMACC OPT123







September 19, 2008 OPT 130 New Optical Dispensing 2 August 1, 2009 DMACC OPT130





September 19, 2008 OPT 132 New Optical Dispensing 2 August 1, 2009 DMACC OPT132





September 19, 2008 OPT 140 New Contact Lenses 3 August 1, 2009 DMACC OPT140









September 19, 2008 OPT 112 New Ophthalmic Specialty Testing 3 August 1, 2009 DMACC OPT112









September 19, 2008 OPT 803 New Preclinical 1 August 1, 2009 DMACC OPT803





September 19, 2008 OPT 818 New Clinical Externship 8 August 1, 2009 DMACC OPT813

September 18, 2008 AGA 335 New Forage Crops 3 August 1, 2008 EICC AG232

September 18, 2008 AGB 101 Addition Agricultural Economics 3 August 1, 2008 EICC AG121

September 18, 2008 AGB 102 New Agricultural Economics 4 August 1, 2008 EICC AG281

September 18, 2008 AGB 336 Addition Agricultural Selling 3 August 1, 2008 EICC AG211

September 18, 2008 AGC 103 Addition Agricultural Computer 3 August 1, 2008 EICC AG225

September 18, 2008 AGC 105 New Computers in Agriculture 1 August 1, 2008 EICC AG125

September 18, 2008 AGC 107 New Microcomputer Skills for Agriculture 3 August 1, 2008 EICC AG289

September 18, 2008 AGE 118 New Horse Evaluation I 1 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ158

September 18, 2008 AGE 119 New Horse Evaluation II 1 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ159

September 18, 2008 AGE 131 New Horse Health Care 4 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ253

September 18, 2008 AGE 155 New Principles and Methods of Stock Seat Equitation 4 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ161

September 18, 2008 AGE 156 New Principles and Methods of English Equitation 4 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ262

September 18, 2008 AGE 159 New Methods of Teaching Horsemanship 2 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ263

September 18, 2008 AGE 171 New Horse Production and Management 4 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ151

September 18, 2008 AGE 189 New Horse Equipment and Facilities 3 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ154

September 18, 2008 AGE 201 New Stable Management 3 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ254

September 18, 2008 AGE 223 New Fundamentals of Horse Handling and Training 3 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ167

September 18, 2008 AGE 238 New Advanced Horse Training and Development 4 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ264

September 18, 2008 AGE 251 New Horse Show Preparation and Management 2 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ266

September 18, 2008 AGE 262 New Farrier Science 2 August 1, 2008 EICC EQ267

September 18, 2008 AGE 907 Addition Co-op Field Experience v August 1, 2008 EICC EQ109

EQ101 &

September 18, 2008 AGE 945 Addition Seminar v August 1, 2008 EICC EQ102

September 18, 2008 AGS 319 Addition Animal Nutrition 3 August 1, 2008 EICC AG142

AG285 &

September 18, 2008 AGS 118 New Animal Science 4 August 1, 2008 EICC AG141

September 18, 2008 PEH 140 Addition First Aid 1 August 1, 2008 EICC HPE200

September 18, 2008 MST 173 New Therapy Theory I 10 August 1, 2008 EICC MASG100

September 18, 2008 MST 118 New Musculoskeletal Anatomy/Kinesiology 5 August 1, 2008 EICC MASG102

11/15/20115:01 PM

September 18, 2008 MST 204 New Advanced Technique Practice I 10 August 1, 2008 EICC MASG107

September 18, 2008 MST 107 New Human Anatomy and Physiology 5 August 1, 2008 EICC MASG103

September 18, 2008 MST 257 New Therapy Theory and Practice 3 August 1, 2008 EICC MASG109

September 18, 2008 MST 111 New Pathology 3 August 1, 2008 EICC MASG106

September 18, 2008 MST 811 New Massage Therapy Clinical 4 August 1, 2008 EICC MASG110

September 18, 2008 MST 331 New Command Officer Management I 3 August 1, 2008 EICC FSO112

September 18, 2008 FIR 335 New Fire Service Instructor I 3 August 1, 2008 EICC FSO118

September 18, 2008 FIR 221 New Fire Prevention 3 August 1, 2008 EICC FSO114

September 18, 2008 FIR 147 New Tactics and Strategies I 3 August 1, 2008 EICC FSO115

September 18, 2008 FIR 332 New Command Officer Management II 3 August 1, 2008 EICC FSO212

September 18, 2008 FIR 151 New Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategies II 3 August 1, 2008 EICC FSO215

September 18, 2008 FIR 333 New Command Officer Management III 3 August 1, 2008 EICC FSO224

September 18, 2008 FIR 336 New Fire Service Instructor II 3 August 1, 2008 EICC FSO218

September 18, 2008 FIR 334 New Command Officer Management IV 3 August 1, 2008 EICC FSO225

September 17, 2008 HCM 108 New Safety and Sanitation 3 September 3, 2008 ICCC HCM108

September 17, 2008 HCM 107 Deactivation Advanced Safety and Sanitation 2 September 3, 2008 ICCC HCM107

September 17, 2008 HCM 513 New Hospitality 1 September 3, 2008 ICCC HCM513

September 17, 2008 HCM 228 Credit Change Culinary Nutrition and Food Science 3 September 3, 2008 ICCC HCM228

September 17, 2008 HCM 238 Deactivation Menu Planning and Kitchen Design 3 September 3, 2008 ICCC HCM238

September 17, 2008 HCM 254 Credit Change Purchasing for Profit and Loss 3 September 3, 2008 ICCC HCM254

September 17, 2008 HCM 242 New Event Planning/Customer Service 2 September 3, 2008 ICCC HCM242

September 17, 2008 HCM 332 New Hospitality Personnel Management 2 September 3, 2008 ICCC HCM332

September 17, 2008 HCM 609 New Hospitality Management 3 September 3, 2008 ICCC HCM609

September 17, 2008 HCM 613 New Hospitality Marketing 3 September 3, 2008 ICCC HCM613

September 17, 2008 CIS 255 Title Change Raster Graphics I 3 September 3, 2008 ICCC WEB112

September 17, 2008 CIS 257 Title Change Raster Graphics II 3 September 3, 2008 ICCC WEB115

September 17, 2008 CIS 261 Title Change Portfolio 3 September 3, 2008 ICCC WEB169

September 17, 2008 PET 301 New Athletic Training Clinical I 1 September 3, 2008 ICCC PET301

September 17, 2008 PET 302 New Athletic Training Clinical II 1 September 3, 2008 ICCC PET302

September 17, 2008 PET 142 New Athletic Training Practicum 1 2 September 3, 2008 ICCC PET142

September 17, 2008 PET 152 New Athletic Training Practicum 2 2 September 3, 2008 ICCC PET152

September 17, 2008 ACC 802 Credit Change Payroll Applications 3 September 3, 2008 ICCC ACC168

September 17, 2008 CON 949 Addition Special Topics v September 3, 2008 NCC CON949

September 17, 2008 AGV 118 New Animal Anatomy and Physiology 4 September 3, 2009 EICC AGV118

September 17, 2008 AGV 131 Addition Clinical Technology II 3 September 3, 2009 EICC AGV131

September 10, 2008 MGT 121 New Project Management Basics 3 January 19, 2008 KCC MGT121

September 10, 2008 BIO 927 Addition Honors Study v August 25, 2008 EICC BIO927

September 10, 2008 END 927 New Honors Study v August 25, 2008 EICC END927

September 10, 2008 RAD 927 New Honors Study v August 25, 2008 EICC RAD927

September 10, 2008 AGS 119 New Livestock Management 1.75 January 1, 1966 EICC FF152

September 10, 2008 AGS 120 Deactivation Livestock Management 2 September 10, 2008 EICC FF152

September 10, 2008 AGH 454 Credit Change Horticulture Leadership III 0.75 September 10, 2008 EICC HR220

September 10, 2008 AGE 295 New Western Style Training Projects 3 August 25, 2008 KCC AGE295

September 10, 2008 AGA 349 New Fertilizers 1.25 January 14, 2009 EICC AGA349

September 5, 2008 MGT 155 Deactivation Integrated Project Management 3 September 1, 2005 ILCC BS226A

September 5, 2008 EDU 236 New Young Adult Literature 3 January 12, 2009 NIACC EDU236

September 5, 2008 SCI 949 New Special Topics v September 5, 2008 NIACC SCI949

September 3, 2008 CIS 171 Deactivation Java 3 August 20, 2008 NCC CS163E

September 3, 2008 PEA 287 Addition Weight Training II 1 January 12, 2009 HCC PEA287

August 29, 2008 SDV 149 New Leadership and Diversity 1 January 12, 2009 EICC SDV149

August 28, 2008 NET 932 Addition Internship v January 12, 2009 HCC NET932





Also

WITCC &

CCNA Exploration Network Fundamentals IWCC

August 26, 2008 NET 217 Title Change was (CCNA Exploration I) 3 August 20, 2008 IVCC agreed.

Also

WITCC &

CCNA Exploration Routing Concepts IWCC

August 26, 2008 NET 218 Title Change was (CCNA Exploration II) 3 August 20, 2008 IVCC agreed.





Also

WITCC &

CCNA Exploration Switching and Wireless IWCC

August 26, 2008 NET 219 Title Change was (CCNA Exploration III) 3 August 20, 2008 IVCC agreed.







Also

WITCC &

CCNA Exploration Accessing the WAN IWCC

August 26, 2008 NET 220 Title Change was (CCNA Exploration IV) 3 August 20, 2008 IVCC agreed.

August 26, 2008 NET 217 Addition CCNA Exploration Network Fundamentals 3 January 12, 2009 IVCC NET217

August 26, 2008 NET 218 Addition CCNA Exploration Routing Concepts 3 January 12, 2009 IVCC NET218

August 26, 2008 NET 219 Addition CCNA Exploration Switching and Wireless 3 January 12, 2009 IVCC NET219

August 26, PM

11/15/20115:012008 NET 220 Addition CCNA Exploration Accessing the WAN 3 January 12, 2009 IVCC NET220

August 19, 2008 PHR 100 New Pharmacy Technician Orientation 2 August 25, 2009 DMACC PHR100









August 19, 2008 PHR 101 New Pharmacy Operations I 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC PHR101









August 19, 2008 PHR 102 New Pharmacy Operations II 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC PHR102









August 19, 2008 PHR 123 New Pharmacology I 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC PHR123









August 19, 2008 PHR 124 New Pharmacology II 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC PHR124









August 19, 2008 PHR 132 New Pharmaceutical Mathematics 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC PHR132



August 19, 2008 PHR 140 New Pharmacy Law 1 August 25, 2009 DMACC PHR140









August 19, 2008 PHR 160 New Compounding 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC PHR160





August 19, 2008 PHR 801 New Pharmacy Technician Internship I 2 August 25, 2009 DMACC PHR801







August 19, 2008 PHR 802 New Pharmacy Technician Internship II 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC PHR802

August 7, 2008 EGT 134 Credit Change Hydraulics/Pneumatics II 4 August 25, 2008 EICC HP130

August 6, 2008 GRT 206 New Advanced Press/Finishing Operations 3 August 25, 2008 EICC GA205

August 6, 2008 GRT 205 Deactivation Advanced Press/Finishing Operations 2 August 25, 2008 EICC GA205

August 6, 2008 GRT 169 New Color Theory 2 August 25, 2008 EICC GA170

August 6, 2008 GRT 170 Deactivation Color Theory 3 August 25, 2008 EICC GA170

August 1, 2008 AGB 108 New Human Relations I 1.5 August 25, 2008 EICC FF108

August 1, 2008 EMS 211 Addition EMT Basic 6.5 May 14, 2008 ICCC EMS211

July 30, 2008 AGS 306 Deactivation Advanced Livestock Judging/Selection 2 KCC AE423U

July 30, 2008 AGS 280 Addition Livestock Merchandising 3 KCC AGS280

July 24, 2008 NET 300 New IP Telephony (VoIP) 3 August 25, 2008 EICC NET300

July 24, 2008 CRR 797 New Industrial Coatings Technique and Application 3 August 25, 2008 EICC CRR797

July 24, 2008 SOC 189 Credit Change Global Perspectives 3 August 20, 2008 NCC SS232A





July 22, 2008 ECE 103 Addition Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC ECE103

July 22, 2008 ECE 101 Deactivation Introduction to Early Child Care Services 1 August 25, 2009 DMACC CHLD210

July 22, 2008 ECE 121 Deactivation Professional Relationships 2 August 25, 2009 DMACC CHLD217





July 22, 2008 ECE 170 Addition Child Growth and Development 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC ECE170

July 22, 2008 ECE 173 Deactivation Early Childhood Development 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CHLD110





July 22, 2008 ECE 221 Addition Infant/Toddler Care and Education 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC ECE221

July 22, 2008 ECE 220 Deactivation Infant and Toddler Care and Education 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CHLD216









July 22, 2008 ECE 262 Addition Early Childhood Field Experience 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC ECE262

11/15/20115:01 PM

July 22, 2008 ECE 266 Deactivation Student Participation II 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CHLD411

July 22, 2008 ECE 281 Deactivation Practicum 2 August 25, 2009 DMACC CHLD420









July 22, 2008 ECE 932 New Internship v August 25, 2009 DMACC ECE932

July 22, 2008 ECE 267 Deactivation Early Childhood Ed Assoc Practicum 3 August 25, 2009 DMACC CHLD421

July 18, 2008 DSL 547 New Ag Power Train 3 September 3, 2008 ICCC DSL547

July 17, 2008 HSV 287 Credit Change Counseling Theories and Techniques 3 KCC HSV287

Alcohol and Drug Counselor Field Experience

July 17, 2008 HSV 813 Credit Change Seminar I 6 KCC HSV813

Alcohol and Drug Counselor Field Experience

July 17, 2008 HSV 814 Credit Change Seminar II 6 KCC HSV814

July 17, 2008 HSC 116 New Introduction to Health Occupations 3.5 August 25, 2008 EICC HSC116

July 17, 2008 CSC 169 New Data Abstraction and Data Structures 4 August 20, 2008 NCC CSC169

July 17, 2008 CSC 701 New Autonomous Robotics Systems 4 August 20, 2008 NCC CSC701

July 17, 2008 CSC 702 New Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics 4 August 20, 2008 NCC CSC702

July 17, 2008 CSC 201 New Networking Principles and Applications 4 August 20, 2008 NCC CSC201

July 17, 2008 CIS 652 New Operating Systems and User Software Support 5 August 20, 2008 NCC CIS652

July 17, 2008 HSC 110 Deactivation Introduction to Health Occupations 3 EICC HSC110

July 17, 2008 CRJ 924 Addition Honor Project v August 26, 2008 IHCC CRJ924

July 17, 2008 CON 911 Revision Cooperative/Internship v July 17, 2008 NICC Never been used.

July 17, 2008 COS 130 Deactivation Basic Principles of Nail Technology 4 August 8, 2008 NICC 22:040

July 17, 2008 COS 131 Deactivation Basic Nail Technology I 4 August 8, 2008 NICC 22:041

July 17, 2008 COS 132 Deactivation Nail Chemical Services I 2 August 8, 2008 NICC 22:048

July 17, 2008 CON 165 Deactivation Construction Principles I 2 August 7, 2008 NICC 18:017

July 17, 2008 CON 195 Deactivation Construction Principles II 5 August 7, 2008 NICC 18:019

July 17, 2008 CON 196 Deactivation Construction Lab II: Framing 10 August 7, 2008 NICC 18:020

July 17, 2008 CON 238 Deactivation Construction Principles III 4 August 7, 2008 NICC 18:021

July 17, 2008 CON 239 Deactivation Construction Lab III: Finishing 10 August 7, 2008 NICC 18:022

July 17, 2008 ELE 181 Deactivation Commercial Principles 2 August 7, 2008 NICC 34:023

July 17, 2008 ELE 182 Deactivation Commercial - Residential Design 1 August 7, 2008 NICC 34:026

July 17, 2008 ELE 188 Deactivation Industrial Design 1 August 7, 2008 NICC 34:064

July 17, 2008 ELT 120 Deactivation Programmable Logic Controllers 5 August 7, 2008 NICC 34:031

July 17, 2008 ESL 019 Deactivation Intensive English as a Second Language 4 August 7, 2008 NICC 14:003

English as a Second Language for Academic

July 17, 2008 ESL 100 Deactivation Purposes 4 August 7, 2008 NICC 14:005

July 17, 2008 GRA 172 Deactivation Typography 2 August 7, 2008 NICC 16:022

July 17, 2008 HIT 290 Deactivation Reimbursement Methods 3 August 6, 2008 NICC HIT290

July 17, 2008 HIT 430 Deactivation Quality Improvement 2 August 7, 2008 NICC 64:022

July 17, 2008 HIT 470 Deactivation Supervisor in Health Information 3 August 7, 2008 NICC 64:026

July 17, 2008 HSV 853 Deactivation Human Service Field Experience IV 3 August 7, 2008 NICC 48:804

July 17, 2008 MST 110 Deactivation Pathology for Massage Therapy 2 August 7, 2008 NICC 22:059

July 17, 2008 MST 121 Deactivation Reflexology 1 August 7, 2008 NICC 22:061

July 17, 2008 MST 124 Deactivation Sports Massage 1 August 7, 2008 NICC 22:060

July 17, 2008 MST 134 Deactivation Massage and Pregnancy 1 August 7, 2008 NICC 22:066

July 17, 2008 MST 135 Deactivation Massage in Special Populations 1 August 7, 2008 NICC 22:065

July 17, 2008 MST 165 Deactivation Modalities in Massage Therapy 3 August 7, 2008 NICC 22:070

July 17, 2008 PHS 192 Deactivation Global Positioning Systems 1.5 August 7, 2008 NICC 40:021

July 17, 2008 PHS 197 Deactivation GIS Applications 1 August 7, 2008 NICC 40:040

July 17, 2008 RDG 032 Revision Introduction to College Reading 2 July 17, 2008 NICC Never been used.

July 15, 2008 NET 114 Revision Foundation of Information Technology 3 EICC IT:100

July 15, 2008 AUT 121 New Small Engine Repair 1 September 3, 2008 ICCC AUT121

July 15, 2008 CON 100 New Basic Carpentry 1 September 3, 2008 ICCC CON100

July 11, 2008 SDV 080 New Supported Ed: VITAL 1 August 18, 2008 KCC SDV080

July 11, 2008 EGR 111 New Basics of Engineering Drawing 3 EICC EGR111

July 11, 2008 EGR 110 Deactivation Basics of Engineering Drawing 3 EICC EG101

July 10, 2008 EGT 416 New Civil Engineering and Architecture 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT416

July 10, 2008 EGT 422 New Aerospace Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT422

July 10, 2008 EGR 400 New Introduction to Engineering Design 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR400

July 10, 2008 EGR 410 New Principles of Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR410

July 10, 2008 EGR 412 New Digital Electronics 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR412

July 10, 2008 EGR 414 New Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR414

July 10, 2008 EGR 416 New Civil Engineering and Architecture 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR416

July 10, 2008 EGR 418 New Engineering Design and Development 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR418

July 10, 2008 EGR 420 New Biotechnical Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR420

July 10, 2008 EGR 422 New Aerospace Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGR422

July 10, 2008 EGT 196 Addition Introduction to Engineering Design 2 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT196

July 10, 2008 EGT 108 Addition Principles of Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT108

July 10, 2008 EGT 202 Addition Digital Electronics 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT202

July 10, 2008 EGT 251 Addition Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT251

July 10, 2008 EGT 199 Addition Engineering Design and Development 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT199

July 10, 2008 EGT 261 Addition Biotechnical Engineering 3 August 19, 2008 KCC EGT261

July 9, 2008 DSL 330 New Diesel Engineering Tune-up 3 August 25, 2008 DMACC DSL330

July 9, 2008 CHM 261 Addition Organic Chemistry I 4 August 20, 2008 NCC CHM261

July 9, 2008 BIO 451 New Introduction to Bioinformatics 3 August 20, 2008 NCC BIO451

11/15/20115:01 PM

Basics in Biotechnology Lab Techniques

July 9, 2008 BIO 812 New for the Educator II 1 August 20, 2008 NCC BIO812

July 9, 2008 BIO 813 New Biofuels Teacher Workshop 1 August 20, 2008 NCC BIO813

July 9, 2008 PWL 199 New Experiential Learning 3 August 20, 2008 NCC PWL199

July 9, 2008 CHM 292 New Introduction to Biochemistry 3 August 20, 2008 NCC CHM292

July 8, 2008 AGP 435 New Advanced Precision Farming Systems - Software 3 January 12, 2009 KCC AGP435

July 8, 2008 AGP 436 New Advanced Precision Farming Systems - Hardware 3 August 19, 2008 KCC AGP436

July 8, 2008 AGS 220 New Domestic Animal Physiology Lab 1 August 19, 2008 KCC AGS220

July 8, 2008 MFG 104 New Machine Shop Tools II 3 EICC MFG104

July 8, 2008 FLA 141 Addition Elementary Arabic I 4 July 8, 2008 ICCC FLA141

July 8, 2008 FLA 142 Addition Elementary Arabic II 4 July 8, 2008 ICCC FLA142

July 8, 2008 FLA 241 Addition Intermediate Arabic I 4 July 8, 2008 ICCC FLA241

July 8, 2008 FLA 242 Addition Intermediate Arabic II 4 July 8, 2008 ICCC FLA242









11/15/20115:01 PM

Description

Develop and prepare for the Infant Toddler, Preschool or Family Child Care Development Associate (CDA)

assessment and verification visit. Review and compile professional certificates and resources. Develop competency

statements and a professional resource file in accordance with CDA requirements. Practice oral interviewing and test

taking skills.



This course is an introduction to basic processes chemistry at it applies to the renewable fuels industry. Understanding

renewable fuels chemical processes is important for maintaining quality control in the manufacture of biodiesel and

ethanol. This course presents the chemistry involved in the production of biodiesel and ethanol including the chemical

reaction processes, product and waste gas laws. This course also teaches proper laboratory safety procedures as well

as proper interpretation and implementation of chemical regulations.



This course provides an introduction to the key concepts of occupation, occupational performance, and occupational

therapy as a health and wellness profession. The roles of occupational therapy in a range of traditional and emerging

health care, community-based, and education settings are explored. Foundational and philosophical concepts,

professional ethics, and the emergence of occupational therapist and occupational therapy assistant roles are

investigated. Students will participate in activities to guide them in developing an understanding of the occupational

therapy process and the skills needed by a healthcare professional.

Study of the interrelationship between the central nervous system, peripheral nervous system, and musculoskeletal

system and analysis of functional movement required for engagement in occupation. Formal and informal

biomechanical assessment methodologies are presented. Students will gain skill in utilizing assessment data for the

occupational therapy process in collaboration with the occupational therapist.

The development and emergence of human occupational performance throughout the lifespan is examined by exploring

areas of occupation, occupational roles, habits and routines. Students will learn to analyze occupational tasks and

functional activity demands, grade and adapt activities, and build the basic skills necessary for teaching therapeutic

activities to meet the needs of occupational therapy consumers, either individually or in groups. Emphasis will be

placed on the use of occupation-based media as a means of understanding a client’s cognitive and functional

performance. The significance of context and environment will also be explored in relationship to program planning

and implementation of therapeutic interventions. Additional topics include an introduction to note writing and goal

development.

An introduction to the role of assistive technology and environmental modification used to facilitate occupational

performance. Topics will include: determination of need, selection of and instruction in use of assistive technology

and/or environmental modification, low tech vs. high tech equipment options, and assessment of client safety during

occupational performance.



The first in a sequence of courses addressing conditions causing disruption of occupational behaviors, skills, and life

roles in humans throughout the lifespan. This course presents occupational and developmental frameworks for

understanding the occupational nature of infants and children through the adolescent period, their families and

caregivers. Means of applying the occupational therapy process by the occupational therapy assistant is studied within

the contexts of a variety of disorders, conditions, and circumstances affecting this period of human development.

Structured experiential learning will provide opportunities for the student to solidify knowledge, develop and practice

professional skills and behaviors utilized in the occupational therapy process with infants and children through the

adolescent period and their families in a variety of settings.



Students will be participant-observers in settings providing occupational therapy services to children and/or

adolescents. Emphasis will be placed on development of professional work habits and supervisory collaboration.



The second in a sequence of courses addressing conditions causing disruption of occupational behaviors, skills and life

roles in humans throughout the lifespan. This course presents theoretical frameworks and models for understanding

the occupational nature of early to middle adulthood at home, at work, and in the community. Approaches to applying

the occupational process by the occupational therapy assistant is studied within the contexts of a variety of disorders,

conditions, and circumstances affecting this period of human development.

Structured experiential learning will provide opportunities for the student to solidify knowledge, develop and practice

professional behaviors utilized in the occupational therapy process for individuals experiencing disruption in motor and

sensory-perceptual abilities needed for adaptive occupational performance.

Structured experiential learning will provide opportunities for the student to solidify knowledge, develop and practice

professional skills and behaviors utilized in the occupational therapy process for individuals experiencing disruption in

social, emotional and interactional abilities needed for adaptive occupational performance. Both individual and group

intervention strategies are explored.



Students will be participant-observers in settings providing occupational therapy services to adult consumers.

Emphasis will be placed on development of professional work habits and supervisory collaboration.



The third in a sequence of courses addressing conditions causing disruption of occupational behaviors, skills and life

roles in humans throughout the lifespan. This course presents theoretical frameworks and models for understanding

the occupational nature of late adulthood at home, at work, and in the community. Approaches to applying the

occupational process by the occupational therapy assistant is studied within the contexts of a variety of disorders,

conditions, and circumstances affecting this period of human development.

Structured experiential learning will provide opportunities for the student to solidify knowledge, develop and practice

professional skills and behaviors utilized in the occupational therapy process with elder consumers in a variety of

settings.

This course speaks to the management and service roles of the occupational therapy assistant, as well as the ongoing

responsibilities of a career as a occupational therapy healthcare professional. Active learning strategies requiring

student interdependence serve to prepare the student to transition to the final portion of the program – fieldwork

11/15/20115:01 PM education.

The first of two courses consisting of 8 weeks of full time community-based clinical education. Students will

participate in the delivery of occupational therapy services, in collaboration and with supervision from an occupational

therapist. They will work with individuals at different points of the lifespan, experiencing disruption of occupational

performance.

The second of two courses consisting of 8 weeks of full time community-based clinical education. Students will

participate in the delivery of occupational therapy services, in collaboration and with supervision from an occupational

therapist. They will work with individuals at different points of the lifespan, experiencing disruption of occupational

performance.



Terminology will be expanded. EEG tracing will be reviewed. The student will learn to interpret basic normal and

abnormal EEG patterns, maturation of the EEG, variations that occur on the EEG, the International Classification of

Seizure Disorders, and treatments used for seizures. Laboratory exercises will include additional training on 10/20

system for measurement, electrode application and performance recording.









This course will allow students to continue improving their diagnostics and troubleshooting abilities on

motorcycles/atvs. Computer diagnostics and specialty test equipment will be introduced. Failure analysis and

advanced diagnostics will be practiced in the lab. Complete vehicle system failures will be discussed and broken down

in detail, such as: drivetrain, engine fuel, suspension, controls, brakes and wheels.

This course is needed as an introduction to supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) concepts as they are

related to WITCC's wind energy technology and robotics and automation programs

This course is accrediated by the Iowa Real Estate Commission and has been approved for real estate salesperson pre-

licensing. Upon successful completion of this course students will be prepared to sit for the Iowa Real Estate

Salesperson exam. Students will complete their homework utilizing a required workbook.



Independent study in painting is a course designed to provide the more advanced student an opportunity to explore in

greater depth processes and techniques the students has experienced in previous painting courses.









11/15/20115:01 PM

This course provides an overview of the customs, language and arts of a specified culture. This unique structure of

this course offers studnets the opportunity not only to study the culture in a classroom setting, but also to experience it

first-hand through a travel component. Students will incur signficant additional costs for travel. These costs will be

detailed by the instructor no later than the first day of class. This course may be repeated for credit.



This course combines the overview of the customs, language and arts of a specific culture with an in-depth study of

one aspet of the culture being explored. The unique structure of this course offers students the opportunity not only to

study the culture and particular aspect in a classroom setting., but also to experience it first-hand through a travel

component. Students will incur significant additional costs for travel. These costs will be detailed by the instructor no

later than the first day of class. This course may be repreated for credit.

This course provides a culminating experience for students with an overview, in-depth study and capstone project of a

spcified culture. The unique structure of this course offers students the opportunity not only to study the customs,

language and arts of the culture in a classroom setting, but also to experience first hand through a travel component.

Studnes will incur significant additional costs for travel. These costs will be details by the instructor no later than the

first day of class. This course may be repeated for credit.







This foundational course uses a design development process while enriching problem solving skills. The course helps

students create and analyze models using engineering technologies and software.









This course entails class piano lessons for music majors to prepare students for the piano proficiency test, including the

study of fundamentals keyboard technique, scales, chord professions, and accompaniment styles. Also includes study

of skills necessary to accompany students and play choral scores. This course may be repeated for credit.









Simulates clinical and workplace situations for non-native Enlish speakers in health programs. Teaches basic health

vocabulary and procedures, and introduces the culture of the health workplace. Improves non-native speakers

comprehension and comprehensibility during clinical experiences.



This course is an introduction to basic processes chemistry as it applied to the renewable fuels industry. Understanding

renewable fuels chemical processes is important for maintaining quality control in the manufacture of biodiesel and

ethanol. This course presents the chemistry involved in the production of biodiesel and ethanol including the chemical

reaction processes. Produce and waste gas laws. The course also teaches propery laboratory safety procedures as well

as proper intrepretation and implementaion of chemical regulations.









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Provides the knowledge and skills necessary for employment as a pharmacy technician, in a retail, hospital or clinic

pharmacy, under the direct supervision of a pharmacist. Includes basic understanding of medications, prescriptions and

terminology, pharmaceutical calculations and techniques, record keeping, ethics and jurisprudence, as well as the tole

of the pharmacy technician. Emphasizes student preparation to make informed, intelligent decisions and assisting the

pharmacist with providing medication and other types of health care products to patients. Designed to prepare learners

for the National Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam.









This course is designed to give meaning to the lines and symbols found on a set of blueprints. Individual working in an

energy producing field rely on drawings and prints to buid and repair energy producing objects and structures. This

course teaches the individual how to read and interpret what an architect or an engineer is trying to convey on a set of

blueprints. Upon completion of this course an individual will recognize and understand the application of lines,

symbology and building terms as they apply to the electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, plumbing and HVAC

trades.







This course is available to qualified candidates that are accepted into the intership. This course is designed to enable

accepted students to become proficient in ultrasound (US) exams. The student will begin their internship by observing

and assisting practing US Technologist conducting a variety of US exams. As the student gains knowledge and

experience in the various US exams he/she gradually moves into an independent clinical performane stage. A studnet

must independently, with direct supervision, perform the required amount of exams to complete the US Internship. A

record of practice procedures and competency must be documented for ARRT compentency and intership completion.



This course is designed for students with good keyboarding skills who need to develop knowledge of writing reports

utilizing different styles. Students will create documents using WORD 2007.

This course will take students into advanced concepts in GIS and give hands on experience in the practical applications

of a geographical information system. Students will be enrolled in selected GIS short courses online and required to

design a GIS project from scratch. They will setup the parameters for the project. The project should be related to

their career field.

Introductory printing courses with emphasis in basic printmaking techniques and processes. Printing proficiency in

relife, stencil, and/or intaglio prints will be pursued.

A continuation of computer aided design (CAD) using Solid Works software. The student will learn to create a print

parametric solids as well as how to use Soid Works to analyze objects.



This course deals with the preservation, identification, extraction, documentation and interpretation of computer data.

Special computer skills and tools will be introduced. Legal concerns and ethical conduct will be emphasized.



This course is a continuation of CIS-171, JAVA, and will build on skills learned previously. Topics will include

building Web applications, JavaBeans, Enterprise JavaBeans, Netowrk Programming, J2EE features and security.



This course is designed to introduce the students to both Microsoft and Linux web server administration. Students will

install and configure the servers and services necessary to create and maintain a working website environment.



In this course, the student will build standards-complaint web sites using best practices and the latest technology,

including CSS, JavaScript libraries and PHP. The course focuses on using CSS, Ajax and PHP in Adobe

Dreamweaver context. The course will provide the students the skills to build interactive websites, setup a database

using MySQL, validate database input and user authentication and to manage records in database using MySQL.

Course will provide student knowledge in the complete process of system analysis and design the steps involved.

Actual system analysis and design lab practices will measure student's understanding.

This course uses a design development process while enrichsing technical and engineering problem-solving skills;

students create and analyze models using spcialized computer software (AutoCAD Inventor).

This introductory course will lead the student into the world of quality and the quality process. Students will analyze

the performance of a production process, formulate process adjustment or improvements, and carry out the strategies

for process adjuctment and/or improvement.

This course introduces students to PLC tasks such as programming, writing, troubleshooting communications, and

advanced programming. Students will learn industrail relevant skills on how operate, interface, program and

troubleshoot PLC systems. Students will learn how to set up software drivers, log onto networks, upload and

download projects, and search for documentation.

This course will cover the objectives of the First responder curriculum as indentified by the United States Department

of Transportation (USDOT) and prepare the student for testing in order to receive Iowa EMS certification and the

National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) as a First responder.

This course will provide the EMS student with additional clinical hours necessary to complete competencies required

for State and National Certification as a Paramedic. The course is variable credit and the student shall register for the

number of credit hours recommended by the faculty member in order to complete the competencies of the Paramedic

Program.



A survey course to boost student's understanding and use of the "tools of writing." These include proper grammar and

punctuation, the writing process and campus resources such as the library and computer labs. Students will retake the

COMPASS at the end of the course. This course will be taught during our existing 7x7 session.





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Introduction and practice in multiple genres of creative writing. Students study the art, craft and discipline of creative

writing by reading, discussing and critiquing the work of prominent writers; by experimenting with various writing

methods and techniques; and reading, discussing, and critiquing student work. Instruction, practice and workshops

will address elements of creative writing such as content, structure, form and style in particular and multiple genres.

Through review of language structures with ongoing emphasis of the language skills of reading, writing speaking and

listening. Focus on cultural literacy and parallel vocabulary development.

Continuing review of language structures with ongoing emphasis of the language skills of the four basic language skills.

Reading focus on cultural subjects, current events and literature.

A study of the United States during the Civil War. A study of the political, social, economi, military and diplomatic

history of the United States from 1850-1877. A look at the causes of the Civil War and its impact in US society, and

the aftermath of the war.

A study of the United State' involvement in the Vietnam War. The course will survey the military policies, battles,

tactics and strategies of the Vietnam Ware, 1954-1975. The course will look at the origins of the war as well as the

effects of the war on domestic, social and political issues in the United States.

This course follows the American Heart Association Basic Life Support (CPR) Heart Saver fo the lay person program.

Includes AED, Basic First Aid. This course is not for health care workers.

This course contains the American Heart Assocition Basic Life Support (CPT), AED, Advanced First Aid Techniques

and Emergency preparedness in the workplace and community for Health Care providers.

This course is designed to help students understand the evolution of the boiler system from the first century to modern

day and understand the principles and applications of steam traps. This course will provide an overview of the

operation of the boiler plate system beginning with basic principles of steam energy and boiler plate design. This

course will describe steam, steam trapping and different types of steam traps including sizing, installation and

monitoring.

This course is designed to help students understand the fundamentals of HVAC & R. The student will learn chiller, air

handler, cooling tower, and condenser operations as well as how to perform basic preventative maintenance tasks.

This course also shows how preventative maintenance practices can be used in troubleshooting common HVAC & R

problems.

This course covers a variety of precision measurement devices that are used in manufacturing processes. Emphasis will

be placed on how the student will accurately use these devices in the laboratory situation.



This course will develop the skills and knowledge necessary to use basic drill presses and saws in a lab setting.

Students will be able to properly operate manual and automatic drilling operation using semple drill presses, as well as

cutting metals and materials to length for further machining operations by operating both horizontal and vertical band

saws. Various drills and saw projects will strengthen the poper use of these tools.

This course introduces students to the Caresian Coordinate System. Students will concentrate on the use of G & M

codes for too movements and will make the calculations necessary to identify correct tool locations. A basic

knowledge of geometry and trigonometry is necessary to be successful.

This course covers the creation and reading of engineering drawing though mechanical sketching techniques as a means

of communication. Emphasis is placed on developing the perceptional skills that require the student to think in three

demensional space. This course also provides the necessary range of topics to ensure that the studnet will know how

to interpret engineering drawings.



This course introduces students to the proper use of Computer Numeric Control (CNC) turning centers in the

Manufacturing setting. Topics covered include programming codes/manual codes, reading Electrical Industrial

Association (EIA) and International Organizations for Standardization (ISO) part programs, reading conversational

part programs. Loading/storing/activating part programs, tool offsets/tool data entry, machine start up, program

restating process planning for new jobs, work holding devices, installing new tools and entering tool life data,

establishing program zero and entering tool offset data and establishing the safe index point will be covered. Various

projects will strengthen the proper use and troublshooting of this equipment in the manufacturing seeting.

This course will introduce studnets to Computer (CNC) programming concepts in manufacturing settings. Topics

covered include circular interpoloation, manual program units, drilling, tapping, boring canned cycles, conversational

programming units for milling operations, as well as verifying new programs and understanding advanced programming

techniques. Various projects will strengthen the proper use, programming and troublshooting of the equipment in the

manufacturing setting.



This course introduces students to the proper use of Computer Numeric Control (CNC) machine centers in the

Manufacturing setting. Topics covered programming codes/manual codes, reading Electrical Industrial Association

(EIA) and International Organization for Standardization (ISO) part programs, reaidng conversational part programs.

Loading/storing and activating part programs, too offsets/tool data entry, machine start up, program restarting process

planning for new jobs, work holding devices, installing new tools and entering tool life data, establishing program zero

and entering tool offset data and establishing the safe index point. Various projects will strangthen the proper use and

troublshooting of this equipment in the manufacturing setting.



This course will emphasize the proper use of Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM) to qualify and inspect parts for

various manufacturing processes. Various CMM hands-on projects will strengthen the proper use of this equipment.

This course will introduce students to Computer Numeric Control (CNC) programming concepts in manufacturing

settings. Topics covered include calculating and entering program units, understanding advanced programming

techniques, drilling/grooving/boring canned cycles, machining the first piece for a new program for lathe operations.

Various projects will strangthen the proper use, programming, troublshooint of this equipment in the manufacturing

setting.



This introductory course traces the history of rock and roll from its inception as a fusion of African-American and

white music traditions amidst the youth culture of post WWII era in America to its present state as an intenationally

know musical style. This course will develop listinging skills and incorporate extensive exposure to recorded music.



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This course covers both the Windows Workstation operating system and setting up a peer-to-peer networking using

Windows Workstation. Topics may include manipuluating the Workstation as a server. Students will install the

software and setup a network administrator's workstation and printers. Hands-on troubleshooting will be included.

This course enables students to use penetration-testing tools and techniques that ethical hackers and security testers

utilize to protect computer networks. Skills and techniques include foot printing, social engineering, port scanning,

enumeration, and cryptography. This course incorporate a labl component in which students practice skills designed to

secure network connections and prevent attacks.



This course is designed to provide the Web Design and Administration student with a practical experience in

information technology prior to completion of the Assocate of Applied Science degree. The internship is supervised by

the program coordinator and should be taken during the student's last spring and fall semester on campus.

This course is structured to provide students with the theoretical framework and practical experience needed to

become a successful mentor/tutor for a school aged child. This course will be coordinated with area school districts

and enrollment will be limited by the number of students requiring mentor/tutors. Students must agree to a

background check, and be willing to follow the policies and procedures necessary to this program and its coordination

with the school district.

Teches layout and fitting skills applicable to an industrial welding shop, including reading prints, estimating and

ordering materials, performing layout and cutting work, and welding procdures applicable to fabricating a finished

product. Emphasizes problem solving and cooperation within an industrial-like environment. Safety, accuracy and a

commitment to excellence is emphasized.



This course will provide students with a fundamental understanding of the operation, maintenance and repair of air-

cooled v-twin engines. Students will focus on engine theory and diagnostics of the entire system application.

Focuses on completion of all professional portfolio components. Emphasis will be placed on professionalism, self

reflection and preparation for professional employment.





An overview of group counseling theories, methods and skills. Students will obtain the knowledge and skills

necessary to facilitate counseling groups with clients. Students will practice and demonstrate competency in group

facilitation skills. Students will also obtain experience as a group member through participating in class sessions.

This course is designed to meet the practical and hands-on experience that may accompany a special modality or

rotation. These required shifts will take place in a hospital or clinic setting. It is also designed to apply patient care

and general knowledge of a spcial modality or rotation. Upon completion the student will gain additional skills and

knowledge in a spcial modality or rotation.









This course is designed to allow the student to work, generally on campus, in a faculty supervised activity with well-

defined expectations, activities and outcomes, applying the knowledge and skills from prior learning. This will be a

coordinated effort between the student, faculty members and the work supervisor involving evaluations and

assessment.



This course provides on-the-job experience giving students experience and practical application of the competencies

learned in their program study. The intership is coordinated by the college instructor and supervised by an industry

professional at the work site. Students must be in the final semester of the program before enrolling in this course.



This course provides students with an understanding of the facilities and exhibition and design requirements of various

venues as it applies to the Arts. Topics include defining event needs and types of facilities and exhibit options and their

requirements, preparing and following an effective budget, setting and following time sensitive schedules, incorporating

marketing strategies and communicating with vendors, clients, personnel and others involved in the event.

This course is an overview of finance, budgeting and contracts in a number of venues, including not-for-profit and

grant underwriting as it appkied to the Arts. Topics include identifying costs and expenses, developing a budget,

managing and controlling cash and cash flow, managing various types of contracts and defining sponsorship and

advertising.

This course is designed to allow the student to work, generally on campus, in a faculty supervised activity with well-

defined expectations, activities and outcomes, applying the knowledge and skills from prior learning. This will be a

coordinated effort between the student, faculty members and the work supervisor involving evaluations and

assessment.

This course provides students with a solid foundation in structured programming skills for the solution of engineering

problems. Students will analyze problems, design solution algorithms, translate the algorithm to Visual BASIC

computer code and present the solutions of the problems.







Focuses on emission controls and evaporative systems. Students learn to use the later Snap-on evaporative emissions

leak detector. Includes strategies of OBDII non-continuous and continuous minotors, as well as diagnosing engine

performance and emission related failures by performing five gas exhaust system analyses. Students spend a significant

amount of time perfecting their lab scoping skills, including low amp current ramping and have the opportunity to

perform light customer work.

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Presents the history and in-depth operation of On-board Diagnostics I and II, including application of the nine modes

of OBDII. Students learn theory, diagnostics and repair of computerized fuel and ignition systems, including all

computerized input sensors and actuators. Focuses on the latest Snap-on computerized diagnostic equipment, giving

students the option to become certified power users of Snap-on's THOS, SOLUS PRO and MODIS diagnostic

scanners and oscilloscopes.

Introduces a building information modeling CAD program and the process involved in generating a conplete set of

working drawings. Emphasizes drawing set up, file management, architectural information organization, attention to

detail, converting sketches to CAD, modifying CAD drawings and applying problem-solving skills. Focuses on proper

use of computer skills.







This course will examine the various management theories and philosophies dealing with employees and organizational

structure. It will explore the various management and leadership styles commonly utilized within police agencies.

Areas to be examined include community policing, decision making skills, communication, the training function,

motivation strategies, working with unions, performance appraisals, and the hiring process.





This course presents an overview of a profession in commercial still photography. Techniques, assignment types,

expectation, working conditions, types of photography produces used, studio procedures, and equipment requirements

will be discussed. Simple commercial techniques will be applied in practical assignments.

This course provides an overview of the professional portrait field. Studio equipment and lighing is emphasized.

Assignments include the use of professional equipment to complete basic head and shoulder poses to lear the facial

lighting forms used every day in the field.

This survey of photojournalism as a profession leads to publishable photographs through practical assignments, using

small and medium format cameras. The techniques and working style of outstanding photojournalists are presented in

multi-media programs.



This course focuses on elements of lighting. Instruction will center on exposure, shadows, artificial lighting, etc.

This course offers students an introduction to meterology. Topics covered included the earth-atmosphere energy

balance, temperature, humidity, clouds, precipitation, air masses, fronts, weather forecasting, severe weather and global

climate change.









This course creates an understanding of the fundamentals of sport mechanics to help potential coaches better observe,

analyze and correct sport technique for increased and safer performance. Students will learn the natural forces,

concepts and theories, which serve as the basis for biomechanics. Kowledge gained from the course will be applied to

observe athletes performing skills and make corrections accordingly.





Hands-on class of industrial systems and maintenance techniques. Areas covered include mechanical systems,

hydraulic and pneumatics, motor controls, automated manufacturing, simple robotics, equipment lubrication and

equipment moving. Students will work in groups to learn about and dissemble gearboxes, pumps, cylinders and

automated machinery to uncover the inner workings and understand how the unit works.









This course introduces studnets to fields of study about the American Deaf experience in the United States, including

linguistics, sociology, audiology and psychology. The course exposes students to the historial views of deafness and

deaf education. Students will be familaized to the controbutions and contemporary lives of Deaf people in America.









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This course is an introduction to the Quickbooks accouting software package. Students will learn to create a

company's chart of accounts, enter routine, payroll and month-end transactions, print computer-generated financial

statements and executive month-end and year-end closing procedures.

This course introduces the student to the way light is generated and manipulated. Students will have the change to

perform basic labs to enhance their understanding of optics and laser beams. Laser industry experts will discuss real

world applications and the future of the photonics industry.





This course explores and defines renewable fuel sources, production and distribution. Students learn the basics of

conventional and cellulosic ethanol production. Plant equipment and operations and chemical plant controls and

instrumentation are introduced, as well as regulations and environmental aspect of biodiesel.



This course explores and defines process and analysis chemistry as related to the renewable fuels industry including

production and distribution. Renewable fuel processing plants are common to the College's service area.

Understanding renewable fuels chemicl processes are important to maintaining the areas interests and needs.

This course introduces students to the temperature, pressure, level and flow measurements and the application of

instruments to the process. Students learn to analyze materials, maintain safety systems and the role communication

and transmission plays.



This course explores and defines renewable fuel sources, production and distrucution. Students gain knowledge of

proper water treatment processes in boilder systems. They apply pre-treatment concepts to water systems and water

treatment and energy techniques to boiler systems and test for various parameters of water quality and treatment.

In this course the individual will learn the components and related equipment necessary to safely operate basic low

pressue steam and hot water systems. The student can earn 500 hours of work experience towards obtaining a Third

Class Boiler Operators license for The City of Sioux City. The City requires a total of 2000 hrs in order to qualify to

take the exam.

In this course students will learn the components and related equipment necessary to safely operate high pressue steam

and hot water systems. The student can earn another 500 hrs of work experience (for a total of 1000 hrs, including

Steam Plant I) toward obtaining a Third Class Boiler Operators license. Additional hours are needed to qualify for the

exam.

In this course students learn how energy is managed through the use of plant/building automation systems. The

concepts which are utilized by these systems are studied and indentifies. Students compare and contrast different types

of control strategies and equipment utilized in achieving a more cost efficient building complex. They also learn how

the different systems function and how they communicate vita information which personnel can use for effective energy

management.

This course will introduce the students to the funamentals of electricity. Electrical topics will include AC and DC

theory. Ohm's Law, Electrical Circuits, Electrical Power Generation, Motors and Transformers. This course

emphasizes electrical safety as students will work with energized circuits.



This course is designed to provide the student with an introduction to fundamentals of PLCs including programming, in

a non-intimidating manner. Inputs, outputs, communications, as well as troubleshooting are covered.



This course will introduce the students to the fundamentals of symbols, diagrams, equipment and methods used in the

design and application of motor control circuits. Thie course emphasizes electrical safety as students will work with

energized circuits.

This course defines the OSH Act as it applies to an employer engaged in a business affecting commerce who has

employees. It further defines that the OSH Act applies to employers and employees in such varied fiels as

manfacturing, construction, agriculture as well as renewable fueld processing plants to name a few. Renewable fuel

processing plants are common to the College's service area. Understanding the required safety practices for working in

this industry are important to maintaining the areas interests and needs.









This course is designed to provide students with an introduction to shop skills including tool identification and proper

usage, precision measuring, use of power tools and lifts, and related shop equipment. Students will also become

familiar with shop manuals and all OSHA Safety guidelines and EPA regulations related to working in a Motorcycle

Power Sports repair business.

This course will provide students with fundamental understanding of the operation, maintenance and repair of small gas

engines. Students will focus on engine theory and diagnostics of the entire system application.

This course will provide students with the theory behind manual and automatic drive systems and transmissions in

motorcycles and ATV's. Students will discover the fundamental components and theory of operation which make up

most drive systems. Learning will include maintenance and adjustment of clutches and repair of automatic and manual

transmissions.

This course will introduce students to the wide variety of wheels and tires on motorcycles and ATV's. Students will

be expected to identify flaws in wheels and tires and to make repairs. Safe operation of mounting and balancing

equipment will be emphasized.

This course will allow students to prepare for a state-recognized motorcycle license. Students will learn basic

inspection procedures as well as mchine setup and assembly.



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This course will provide the student with an overview of the entire fuel and electrical systems essential in the operation

of an engine. Students will identify components commont to most engine carburetors and ignition sytems. Common

electrical component and fuel system failures will be emphasized to introduce the student to basic diagnostics.

This course will allow student to become proficient in maintaining and repairing motorcycle suspension and brake

systems. Students will learn to align, adjust and repair suspension systems. Students will repair or replace brake pads

and drums.



Students will continue studying the first-year skills they have learned via an on-the-job experience. A coordinated

effort between the student, WTICC faculty and a work supervisor will be needed for the experiential activities.

This course is a continuation of manual and automic drive systems and transmissions for motorcycles and ATV's.

Students will further develop their skills in inspecting, diagnosing and repairing drive systems and transmissions. Labs

will include the student becoming familiar with the variations and differences of individual makes of motorcycles and

ATV's.



This course will focus on the maintenance and repair of the mechanical systems of the engine. Lab will include the

diagnosis, repair or replacement of worn components. Testing equipment and procedures will be utilized to identify

engine faults or potential failures related to carburetors, valves compression and cyclinders.

This course will allow students to continue with improving their diagnostics and repair skills on Motorcycle engines.

Students will perform additional tune-ups and overall machine performance. Computer diagnostics and speciality test

equipment will be introduced.

This course will allow studnets to continue with improving their diagnostics and repair skills on ATV engines.

Students will perform additional tune-ups and overall machine performance. Computer diagnostics and specialty test

equipment will be introduced.

Students will be introduced to the essential elements of managing a motorcycle/ATV shop including inventory,

ordering scheduling, customer service, safety and basic accounting practices.



Studnets will be introduced to the basic operations of a machine lathe, mill, drill press and cuttting equipment. An

understanding of safe and proper setup and operations will be the primary emphasis of the lab experience.









This course uses Extensible Hyper-Text Markup Language (XHTML), Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and JacaScript

to create custome web pages. In this course you will study webpage and website site design, and the integration of

graphics, sound animation, and other multi-media into web sites. You will work with text, graphics, links, navigation,

tables, forms and layers. You will also learn to add interactivity with behaviors and styles.









This course traces the historical, philosophical and legal deaprtment of the juvenile justice systems in the US and

examines the various stages of the juvenile process and crtical issues currently facing the system.

This course is a study of the basic concepts of chemical dependency and society. Emphasis will be placed on

understanding chemical dependency by examaning the socio-cultural patterns of dependency at the micro, mezzo and

macro levels.





This course offers specialized study in specific areas relating to the student's major under the supervision of a faculty

member and may not duplicate any course already in the catalog.

Cooperative Work Experience will integrate classroom theory with on-the-job training. The college will assist a

student in securing employment which will be related to the student's major field of study and/or career interests.

Under the supervision of the college and employer, the student participates in job training experiences. Students may

take Cooperative Work Experience for up to a maximum of eight credit hours.

Students will produce a weekly TV newscast that will be aired on MET12. Students will write, shoot, edit and

produce a news program for the local community. Students will learn all aspects of the TV news business from

generating story ideas to final postproduction editing.



Join a running crew backstage to build and operate all the technical elements of production. No experience necessary -

we will teach you all you need to know.

Production Assignment credit for production position with the local high school, local community theater, regional

professional theater or firm company.

Intended to develop student's abilities to define leadership as it relates to entrprenuerial endeavors. Students will both

learn about leadership theory and application and develop their own leadership skills.

An introduction to the basic concepts of physics. Includes elementary topics from mechanics, properties of mater,

heat, sound, electricity, magnetism and light. Emphasizes a conceptual understanding of basic principles in the everday

experience.

This class with allow sophmore students to continue learning the basics of athletic training by focusing more about

anatomy and physiology of the human body. Students will also be learning how to accomplish an injury evaluation,

assessment, and also treatment plans. Therefore each studnet should feel confident to cover practices/games as an

athletic training student, with supervision of the Certified Athletic Trainer.





The student will learn the processes and procedures of backstage organization and management in order to be a stage

manger for theater and firm production.

If you can dream it, you can draft it! Join us to explore pencil and computer drafting for the entertainment industry.

11/15/20115:01 PM Emphasis will be placed on drawings required for theatrical set design.

Learn how to map out a light plot for television and theater production. Pencil drafting and computer aided drafting

instruction for Vectorworks Spotlight and Lightwire software.

If you have ever wanted to design lighting for a rock concert, a play or for television lighting setups. Introduction to

programming and mechanics for robotic lighting and project systems for the stage.

Principles of lighting design for thrust, arena, dance, opera, concert and television lighting setups. Introduction to

programming and mechanics for robot lighting and projection systems for the stage.

Introduction to sound engineering for application to theatre and concert production. This course will cover sound

reinforcement, playback and recording techniques for the theater.

Learn how to build those fantastic sets you see for a Broadway show or a community theater production. This class

will teach you all the basics to the mechanics and principles of set design for box sets and scenery for the proscenium

stage.

Introduction to the mechanics and principles of set design for unit sets, multiple unit sets for proscenium, arena, thrust

and found space set installations. Emphasis placed on scenic modeling and moving techniques.

Introduction to prop organization, management and basic prop construction techniques.

Advanced prop making techniques of upholstery, molds and casting techniques, faux finishes and furniture

construction.

The student will fulfill a crew head position in technical theater for the summer repertory program and be a member of

the production build team for the summer program. This is a summer intensive program

The development of additional mathematical skills necessary to work in the field of Mechanical Design.

A problem solving apprach to algebra, geometry and trigonometry. Topics include polynomial and rational functions,

coordinate systems and graphing, systems of equations, angles, perimeter and area, trigonometric functions, inverses

and identifies, vectors exponents and logarithms.

Instruction/laboratory procedures for engine repair diagnosis, removal, disassembly, inspection, overhaul and

reassembly of automotive and/or light truck engines according to manufacturer's specifications

Instruction in diagnosis, maintenance and overhaul of major automatic transmissions and transaxles in various makes of

automobiles.

Instruction/laboratory service procedures for inspection, adjustments, alignment, repair and/or replacement of

suspension and steering components.

Instruction in the theory and operating principles of drum, disc, hydraulic and anti lock brake systems (ABS).

Laboratory procedures for inspecting, testing, diagnosing, repairing and/or replacing conventional, power and ABS

brake systems components.

Instruction in the theory and operating principles of automotive computerized engine control systems and other

advanced electronic systems with emphasis on utilizing relevant vehicle data and service information, lab and

oscilloscopes, DVOMs, and scan tools to test/diagnose/repair system malfunctions.









This course introduces studnets to a fun, low-impact, cardiovascular workout using spin bicycles to improve current

health and fitness levels. Music will motivate you while you enjoy hills, flats, intervals, sprints and more.

Pilates is an activity-based course designed to improve one's core strength, tone muscles, increase flexibility and reduce

stress.









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This course teaches students to analyze such global forms of popular culture as music, films, tv, fashion, advertising,

and everyday objects from a scholarly, cross cultural perspective. Hihgly interdisciplinary course.

This course includes current social media formats in order for students to investigate the application of social media in

the communication strategies of various entities. Students will pay special attention to the differences between

traditional and new media as well as how social media can beused to enhance or eliminate a traditional method of

reaching an audience.



Disc golf is a low-cost, lifetime sport activity that people of all ability levels can play and enjoy. The class will focus on

throwing skills, game rules and etiquette.



This course introduces students to the hands-on techniques and procedures used to propagate both mammalian and

plant tissue. Hands-on activities will include growing tissue on various growth mediums, T-Flasks, roller bottles and

microcarriers. Tissue viability, staining, preserving and counting will also be covered.



This course offers an overview of the varios Arts venue as a source of entertainment, enrichment, and fulfillment. It

provides a framework for designing and implementing strategies for participation in the Arts, and increasing public

access and exposure to the arts and their benefits at both the individual and community levels.









This course prepares students to use modern photographic tools to get the most from their images. Emphasis is placed

on digital tools and processes that are comparable to traditional darkroom techniques and working style of outstanding

11/15/20115:01 PM photojournalists are presented in mult-media programs.

Mastering Microsoft Word can make you a more productive and creative teacher. Throughout this course, you'll learn

to create, open, edit, and save documents, as well as create tabs and margins, change alignment and line spacing, add

clip art and tables, and complete a host of other exciting tasks. As you get more familiar with this program, you?ll find

that it enhances your teaching in ways you didn?t think possible. Join us on this exciting journey into Microsoft Word.

Online course. P/Q grading

This course offers a learning experience in conjunction with a specific business topic. Instruction and readings relate to

and supplement the selected topic. The course will include class presentations, business projects and development of

This course is a plans related to the topic.

specific businesscontinuation of BUS:945 Seminar in Business I. Advanced readings and additional projects related to

a specific business topic will provide the student with detailed knowledge in an area of marketing, management,







Introduces the basic elements of cash grain marketing and then introduces futures markets.

Theory of automotive and light truck steering and suspension systems; covers design, operation, diagnosis, repair and

adjustment.

Diagnosis, repair and adjustment of electronic engine controls, including ignition, emission and fuel systems.

How to use WordPerfect to create professional looking form letters, envelopes, mailing labels and spreadsheets. Also

includes crreating styles, tables of contents, indexes and web pages using Corel internet Publisher. Online Course. P/Q

grading.



How to increase search engine ranking for web sites; strategies to achieve a top-ten position with major search engines.

Includes access to monitoring positions, marketing techniques and may include a one-year subscription to a newsletter.

Creating and modifying documents with Microsoft Works software. Online Course.









Continues Web content development and interactivity using Flash, Illustrator and Photoshop as the primary tools.

Explores intermedia video editing and enhancement using Adobe Premier and After Effects. Requires working through

Web content scenarios and developing Web design layouts, navigation interactivity, Web animations and multimedia

applications. Interactive content and design are used in students final Graphic Communication portfolio.

Emphasizes current trends in management and upper-level management concepts such as planning, organizing, leading

and controlling. Provides a career component that focuses on employment tools, tips, preparation and industry

11/15/20115:01 PM exploration.

Continues instruction on PHP programming language for building Web-based structure. Focuses on the object-

oriented method of the PHP programming language as students create reusable assets and modular systems for use on

the Web site project. Emphasis SQL quiery knowledge and application. Develops knowledge of Apache Web server

management through work with a local Apache server.



This course is designed to refine business writing and reading techniques and focuses on what is expected from today's

business personnel. This course is designed to aid the student in developing the skills and materials necessary to obtain

employment and to emphasize the development of characteristics associated with job success. Due to the nature of

this class, it is imperative that students be at least sophomore status. Ideally, students should take this course in their

final semester or at least no earlier than two semesters before they graduate.









This course uses a design development process while enriching technical and engineering problem-solving skills.

Using technology systems and manufacturing processing, students find out how math, science and technolgy help

This course teaches applied logic through work with electronic circuitry, which students also construct and test for









Provides an in-depth analysis of the changes that occur in the human body as a result of disease or injury.

Pathophysiologic concepts and common alterations occurring in the body systems will be defined and discussed.

Interrelationships between risk factors, clinical signs, disease processes and medical treatment of common alterations

will be analyzed. Prerequisites: BIO168 & BIO173





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This course is designed for the non-native, English-speaking student who plans to enter a healthcare focused

educational program. Students will learn career specific professional and colloquial English to improve the receiving

and sending of messages in healthcare courses, the educational practicum setting, as well as in the professional clinical

setting. Speaking, writing, and reading skills will be integrated. The course content is designed to help the student

better understand cultural implications when learning about and providing healthcare in the United States to a diverse

population. Prerequisite: Minimum score of 94 on the ESL Test in COMPASS and BIO733









Covers the physiology and anatomy of the mare and stallion. Includes breeding management of both mare and stallion.

Reviews common fertility problems in both. Discusses and identifies causes of absorption and abortion in the mare.

Identifies common techniques used in equine repreoduction, including artificial insemination.

Beginning anatomy and physiology with veterinary equine clinical emphasis. Provides the basis for a study of

conformaion, production and pathological process of diseases in horses.









This course is intended for the student with very little or no sewing experience who would like to learn the basics of

sewing. The course includes contraction of two or more simple garments and/or projects. Students are encouraged to

to provide their own sewing machine and are required to furnish their own sewing kit (straight pins, tape measure, pin

cushion, hand-sewing needles/sharps, seam ripper, small scissors for trimming, sewing gauge) as well as fabric and

notions to complete projects. Pass/Fail









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This course is designed to give student a basic awareness of various types of industrial circuits and DC and AC theory.

The student will learn electrical symbols and the construction of ladder diagrams. Further, they will receive hands-on

training with motor controls, using both relay and solid state logic









Weekly examination of topics relevant to the business internship experience, sharing workplace problems encountered

and the solutions to address those problems. This course also covers aspects of the job search process and preparing

for the employment interview. (P/F) Prerequisite: Instructor Permission Corequisite: BUS 932









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An introduction to literature through major genres such as poetry, drama, and fiction. This course will focus on

helping students develop skills for reading, interpreting, and critique through group discussion, oral presentation and

writing.

A lecture and laboratory course designed to increase knowledge, understanding, and skill techniques involved in weight

training. This course is a continuation of Weight Training I (PEA-187), and will incorporate flexibility training,

balance and coordination, and speed and agility training.

The content of this course will cover anatomy and physiology of the human body focusing on the muscular, skeletal,

and the cardiovascular systems. This course focuses on the application of the skeletal and neuromuscular systems to

human movement, with special attention to the attachments and actions of the muscles. This course is for students

interested in a field in exercise science such as: personal training, strength and conditioning, athletic training, fitness,

wellness, and physical education.

Identification and programming of physical activities and nutrition lifestyle practices. Emphasis on the role of physical

activity and nutrition in the enhancement of health and fitness in others. Integration of experiential learning activities

with cognitive subject matter.









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Provides guided, step-by-step instruction on using computer software to develop artistic graphics and computer

Introduces photo manipulation using Adobe Photoshop CS4 for interior design applications.

Introduces basic accounting concepts and procedures, including financial statement preparation. Focuses on









This course will cover the concepts of virtual machines and virtualization software. Topics will include installing and

configuring virtualization software as well as running multiple cooperating systems through virtual machines. NET-

304 is going to be a Prereq OR Coreq.









This course is a continuation of the Surgical Technology series. In this course the students will gain knowledge of

specific surgeries related to the disease processes. This lecture class will give the students an opportunity to learn

about new technology within the surgery arena. Suturing and knot tying will also be presented.



Examines the profound difference between management and leadership in the hotel industry. Utilizes case studies to

explore power and empowerment, quality management, high-performance teams, ethics and various management

philosophies. Requires utilization of competencies mastered in previous course work within the Hotel Management

program as students participate in The Hotel’s Manager on Duty (MOD) program. Students must be flexible in

assuming MOD shifts which will encompass evenings, weekend and overnights

Culminates the Web Technologies AAS degree. Applies the full Web development cylce by pairing the students with

real-world clients to create and launch a Web Site.









Extension of basic algebraic properties and techniques. Includes real number properties polynomials, factoring, rational

expressions, logarithm, and exponents, first and second degree equations and inequalities, functions, and graphing.

Alliance Course

Alliance Course

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Alliance Course

Deals with current recommended practices and economics of oats, wheat and forage production including varieties,

seeding, control of weeds, harvesting and storage of legumes and grasses.









This course will teach the basic photographic skills needed to create publishable news photographs using 35 mm film

and digital cameras as well as basic photographic skills needed to create photographs for advertising use and basic

crime scene photography. Prerequisite: JOU-171



The course will train you in editing copy in Associated Press style. You will review punctuation, spelling of problem

words, and many other editing difficulties. You will practice the art of critical thinking when reading newspapers. If

you are a good copy editor, you will be a good writer. This course will prepare you to be a good journalistic writer

through the editing process. As a professional writer, your work must be completed with attention to every detail and

this course will help to hone these necessary skills. In the professional world, errors can end careers

This course provides a basic understanding of the principles of clinical quality measurement, TQM/CQI, effective

management practices and evidence-based medicine. It covers the tools of health care quality management and the

organizational context in which management practices are applied. Student will learn how systems can be used to

improve organizational performance.



Introduces the Web Technology industry, including career opportunities and industry-standard tools for web design

and development. Explores current web design applications, such as Adope Photoshop and Dreamweaver, as well as

current trends in the industry as they relate to technology use and design techniques. Students gain insight necessary to

choose a specialization area within the Web Technologies degree.









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This fundamental course will cover all aspects of knife skills, knife safety, basic knowledge of fruit and vegetables, as

well as stock, hot and cold sause making, and general kitchen skill developmetn in the preparation of foods.

This fundament course will present the student with basic landscape principles that can be utilized in a residential

setting. Topics covered will include an introduction to landscape design, basic landscape construction, an

understanding of different plants to incorporate into different landscape settings, and maitenance techniques to ensure a

long-lasting landscape environment.









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Learn to design and implement iPhone applications from concept through completion, then post them in iTunesand let

the downloads begin.

This course introduces students to the interdependent fields of civil engineering and architecture; students learn project

planning, site planning, and building design.

This course allows credit to be granted to a student for experiential learning gained through work experience or

personal study which can be validated through an assessment procedure developed by the College.



pairs with BIO-177 Human Anatomy to offer a learning environment to encourage and to inform pre-health care

science students to become active learners independently as well as in a group setting. In sixteen sessions, learning

strategies will be applied to the study of Human Anatomy: organization, time management, preparation of study tools,

note taking, reading the college textbook, test taking, and organizing a study group.

pairs with BIO-180 Human Physiology to offer a learning environment to encourage and to inform pre-health care

science students to become active learners independently as well as in a group setting. In sixteen sessions, learning

strategies will be applied to the study of Human Physiology: organization, time management, preparation of study

tools, development of critical thinking skills, note taking, reading the college textbook, exploration of additional

informational resources, test taking, and organization of a study group that continues beyond the time frame of this

course.









A course concerned with basic fundamentals of interpreting drafting as applied in the welding trade. Emphasis is placed

on developing the ability to interpret blueprints from which the welder must work. Special emphasis is place on lines,

views, material descriptions, welding layouts, welding symbols and terms. as tool usage, layout methods and material

This course develops the skills needed in a manufacturing atmosphere such

estimation.





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This course provides a thorough technical understanding of metallurgy, oxyacetylene welding, flame cutting and

brazing fundamentals and develops skills necessary to produce high quality fillet and square groove welds in 3/16"

plate. Students will develop understanding of weld hazards and safety procedures throughout the course.

This course provides a thorough technical understanding of shielded metal arc welding fundamentals, weld hazards and

weld safety, power sources and electrode selection. Provides ample time and direction to develop skills necessary to

make high quality welds on 16 gauge to ¼" mild steel in all positions.

An advanced course designed to develop skills, integrity, and confidence necessary to pass skill tests on pre-qualified

joints on plate and structural steel as required of code welding by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and

American Welding Society. The course also includes information relating to air-arc cutting and gouging, procedures

and welder qualifications, testing of welds and metals identification. Prerequisite: Intro to Shielded Metal Arc Welding

or equivalent.



This course provides a technical understanding of the gas metal arc welding process, power sources and adjustment,

metal transfer, shielding gases and weld safety. It also develops skills necessary to produce high quality welds of

1/16"at 3/8" mild steel in all positions. Students will develop skills necessary to produce and bend-test single vee

groove welds on 3/8" carbon steel in all positions according to American Welding Society code requirements.

Provides thorough technical understanding of the flux cored arc welding process including adjustment and operation of

power source, types of arc shielding, and safe operating procedure. Quality welds are produced on 3/8" to 1" carbon

steel in all positions.

provides a to give students advanced theory and skills in gas metal arc welding. Emphasis is on safety,

This course is designedthorough technical understanding of the TIG (Heliarc) process including metal characteristics,

electrode, filler metals, and shielding gases with emphasis on weld safety and procedures.

Develops skills necessary for making high quality all position welds on schedule 10 to schedule 40 carbon steel pipe;





This course provides student opportunities to analyze of video monitoring systems, fire alarm, intruder alarm systems

and various imaging systems including laser printers, copiers, fax machines, scanners, monitors, cameras, LCD displays

This course provides students document feeders and sorters.

and related accessories such aspractice in the installation, maintenance and troubleshooting of various security systems

as well as experience in troubleshooting, servicing, and repairing copiers, laser printers, fax machines, scanners, and



This course covers two major areas of microcomputers and microprocessors. The first is an investigation of the

specific architecture of microprocessors and fundamental microcomputer hardware. The second area is software and is

concerned with the assembly level and high level instructions for common routines and program structures. The course

includes hands-on practice programming and interfacing microcontroller devices. Students will participate in a

minimum of four 2-hour job-shadowing experiences which may takecourseoutside of regular class time. food and

For Culinary Arts/Hospitality Careers non-majors, this introductory place involves flavor profiles of both

wine with a focus on culinary principles.

This course is an introduction to the grape and wine industry in short-season regions and worldwide. It investigates

grape origins and growth habit, the vineyard factors that can impact wine quality, the process of fruit development,

terroir, & grower-winery relations. Prior to taking this course students should have a basic understanding of grape

production. is an introduction to selecting and preparing successful vineyard sites, cultivar selection, and trellis

This course

installation.

This course is an introduction to vineyard training systems, economics of vineyards, and cultural practices for non-

bearing vineyards. Prior to taking this course students should have a basic understanding of vineyard site selection,

grape cultivars, and trellis installation. and the canopy management of bearing vineyards. Prior to taking this course

This course is an introduction to pruning

students should have a basic understanding of vineyard establishment leading up to the years of vineyard fruit



This course is an introduction to vineyard crop management, fertilization, harvest issues, and the sale of grapes. Prior

to taking this course students should have a basic understanding of vineyard establishment leading up to the years of

vineyard fruit production, and an understanding of the pruning and canopy management of bearing vineyards.

This course is an introduction to the identification of vineyard pests, the factors that impact successful infections and

methods of vineyard scouting. This course will in part assist in preparing students to take the test for a commercial

pesticide applicator’s license. Prior to taking this course students should have a basic understanding of vineyard

establishment and the management of mature vineyards.



This course is an introduction to the different methods of controlling vineyard pests, the different products available for

pest control, developing a pest control program, proper pesticide application, safety concerns and the rules and

regulations involved with pesticide application. This course in part will assist in preparing students to take the test for

a commercial pesticide applicator’s license. Prior to taking this course students should have a basic understanding of

vineyard establishment, management of mature vineyards and the life cycles of vineyard pests.

This course presents introductory information on wine regions. Prerequisite: VIN 150

Students will investigate the role of a wine program in a restaurant context and implement wine service principles for

formal dining experiences.

This course relates information required to assist students in pursuing the Introductory Sommelier accreditation.

Prerequisite: VIN 150 and instructor permission

This course will investigate the grape varieties and wine styles produced throughout the world. Prerequisite VIN 150

or instructor permission

This course relates information required to assist students who are pursuing the Certified Sommelier accreditation.

Prerequisite: VIN 150 and instructor permission.









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Explores various settings in interpreting. Ethical decision making skills and interpersonal relations as they apply to the

professional interpreting field are examined and analyzed.









was Food Production I (lab)







was Dining Room Techniques (lec)

was Dining Room Techniques (lab)

was Dining Management (lec)



was HCM 270

was Introduction to Wines and Spirits

was Introduction to Hospitality I

was Hospitality Events and Catering



This course provides opportunities for students to learn techniques of golf course management and operation. Proper

construction of specific golf course areas such as: greens, tees, bunkers are studied. Basic golf course design is

presented. Budgets, irrigation, maintenance and integrated pest management programs are presented.









This outline is a survey of the basic principles of business law as they relate to funeral service. Especially stressed are

the bodies of law and the judicial system found in the United States of America including contracts, sales, bailment

(including carriers), commercial paper, agency, employment, and business organization.

Students will trace the history of funeral service from ancient times through practices with emphasis on the

development of funeral practices in the United States, to include current practices in funeral service, and contemporary

issues effecting funeral service.









Applies accounting, economic principles and budgeting to the organization and management of a equine business.

Includes risk and uncertainty, precautions and adjustments, size of business, capital acquisition and control, as well as

herd, pasture, machinery and labor management considerations.





11/15/20115:01 PM

Explores an emerging new form of literature, what some have simply called in the past ―comic books‖. These texts are

complex visual-textual artifacts, addressing issues on identity, gender, race, religion, politics, and history. The course

will study the evolution of the graphic novel, from the ―funnies‖ to a respected form. Literary techniques and theories

will be used to analyze the multiple genres of the graphic novel (adventure, non-fiction, fiction, mystery, fantasy,

horror, superhero, sci-fi). Special emphasis will be placed on image reading, exploring visual language and rhetoric –

an important 21st Century skill.





Provides an overview of advanced Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) topics. Explores sequencing and

notation software with an emphasis on the MIDI and digital audio components. Includes sample libraries, groove clips,

soft synths, MIDI/audio/video synchronization, electronic keyboards and signal processors. Students create original

compositions with Sonar sequencing and Finale notation programs



Focuses on effective approaches and positive guidance strategies for supporting the development of all children.

Emphasizes supportive interactions and developmentally appropriate environments. Development of self-control in

children is stressed.

Reviews typical and atypical development of children from conception to adolescence in all developmental domains.

Presents interactions between child, family and society within a variety of community and cultural contexts. Examines

theories associated with our understanding of children.

Focuses on the development, implementation and assessment of appropriate environments and curricula for young

children ages 3-8. Students prepare to utilize developmentally appropriate practices in a context of family and culturally

sensitive care. Emphasis is on understanding children's developmental stages and developing appropriate learning

opportunities, interactions and environments in the following areas: dramatic play, art, music, fine and gross motor

play.

Focuses on the development, implementation and assessment of appropriate environments and curricula for young

children ages 3-8. Students prepare to utilize developmentally appropriate practices in a context of family and culturally

sensitive care. Emphasis is on understanding children's developmental stages and developing appropriate learning

opportunities, interactions and environments in the following areas: math, science, technology, language arts and social

studies. the critical relationship of family members to one another and of the Child Care Associate to members of the

Explores

family. Multicultural relationships will be explored as well as an introduction to the changing role and structure in

Focuses on care, education and assessment of children from birth to thirty-six months. Prepares students to utilize

developmentally appropriate practices including responsive care giving, routines as curriculum, importance of

relationships with diverse families, and a focus on the whole child in inclusionary settings.

Introduces design concepts and fundamental skills through studio exercises. Explores design elements such as shape,

value, texture, color, line, space and mass. Students generate creative ideas and employ a variety of media and

materials to gain visual sensitivity through practical experience.



This course is designed to provide the student with the opportunity to obtain a greater understanding of a topic in this

subject. The student will go beyond what is covered and expected in other classes of this discipline. The student will

plan and complete an Honors project or research paper for the course. The specifics of the Honors project or paper

will be contracted with the instructor and the Honors Committee at beginning of the semester.



This course is designed to provide the student with the opportunity to obtain a greater understanding of a topic in this

subject. The student will go beyond what is covered and expected in other classes of this discipline. The student will

plan and complete an Honors project or research paper for the course. The specifics of the Honors project or paper

will be contracted with the instructor and the Honors Committee at beginning of the semester.



In this course students will be exposed to many facets of the wind industry. This course will cover the history and

development of the wind industry, terminology used in the industry, types and applications of various wind turbines,

environmental and economic issues of the wind industry, the future of the wind industry, and other appropriate topics.

This course will serve as an introduction to the generation of electrical power with a wind turbine generator and the

transfer of that power through a local transmission system to a substation and distribution system. This course will

cover all aspects of working with components of a high voltage transmission system.









This course is designed to supplement Introduction to Printing Methods class. In this course, students will obtain the

necessary production knowledge required to take a project from concept to print including the overview of the printing

process, digital imaging, color management and more. Students will use software to construct basic project to be

printed. Co-requisite: GRT 400









To provide student with an overview of the history and development of the court system in the United States. This

course deals with the courts at the federal, state, and county level, explaining the operation of the courts, the selection

process for judges, and the limit of jurisdiction of each court.

11/15/20115:01 PM Was 4 credits

The standard curriculum of the Trauma Nursing Core Course (TNCC)was developed by the Emergency Nurses

Association (ENA)to provide the learner with the necessary knowledge to function effectively in a written and

psychomotor evaluation of trauma nursing skills for emergency resuscitation. Prerequisites: This course is intended for

licensed registered nurses with a recommended 6 months of clinical nursing experience in an emergency setting.

Dosage Calculations emphasizes the basic math skills and dosage calculations required of nurse professionals.



Concepts in Pharmacology introduces the student to concepts of drug actions and interactions. This course focuses on

the principles of pharmacology and commonly utilized classifications of medications.

Practical Nursing I introduces the beginning practical nursing student to the concepts of human needs, the nursing

process, and caring utilizing theory and lab practice. The roles of the practical nurse as (1) provider of care, (2)

coordinator of care, and (3) member of the discipline of nursing will be explored.

Practical Nursing I Clinical will allow the beginning practical nursing student to meet human needs utilizing the nursing

process and displaying caring behaviors. The student will demonstrate the following roles (1) provider of care, (2)

coordinator of care, and (3) member of the discipline of nursing while caring for stable, noncomplex clients in a long

term care setting.



Practical Nursing II continues to examine the concepts of human needs, the nursing process, and caring. The roles of

the practical nurse as (1) provider of care, (2) coordinator of care, and (3) member of the discipline of nursing will

continue to be discussed by exploring disease processes and human needs of the adult and older adult.



Practical Nursing II Clinical allows the practical nursing student to meet human needs utilizing the nursing process and

displaying caring behaviors. The student will demonstrate the following roles (1) provider of care, (2) coordinator of

care, and (3) member of the discipline of nursing while caring for stable, noncomplex clients in an acute care setting.



Practical Nursing III completes the practical nursing student’s exploration of the concepts of human needs, the nursing

process, and caring. The roles of the practical nurse as (1) provider of care, (2) coordinator of care, and (3) member of

the discipline of nursing will be concluded by exploring the areas of family nursing and mental health nursing.

Concepts of leadership, management, and professional development will be explored. Obtaining licensure, continuing

education, and finding employment will be discussed for the practical nursing graduate.

This course is designed to assist the student in transitioning into the role of an entry level practical nurse. Students will

work with a preceptor to plan, implement, and evaluate care to assigned patients in a long term care setting. The

student will demonstrate positive communication skills and begin to work as an effective member of the discipline of

nursing.

Success in Nursing prepares the nursing student for completion of the Associate Degree Nursing program. The student

will explore the history of nursing to gain further insight into the profession. Emphasis is on maintaining a positive

attitude, developing efficient study skills, time management, organizational tips, and establishing effective test taking

strategies. The student will be introduced to: use of the computer, library services, APA format, and principles of

research and information retrieval via the internet.



Introduction to Nursing Concepts introduces concepts of caring, human needs, and the nursing process. The roles of

the registered nurse as provider of care, manager of care, and member of the profession of nursing will be introduced.

Concepts of critical thinking and evidence based practice will be integrated throughout the course.



Introduction to Nursing Concepts Lab introduces the student to beginning nursing skills. The roles of the nurse as

provider of care, manager of care, and member of the profession of nursing will be explored. The student will

demonstrate nursing skills such as: sterile glove placement, catheter insertion, sterile dressing changes, vital signs,

assessment, nasogastric tube placement, medication administration and intravenous placement. The student will

discuss and demonstrate problem solving strategies and care associated with each skill.



Basic Concepts in Medical Surgical Nursing provides an overview of the principles of care for individuals throughout

the lifespan. This course is designed to expand and build upon the skills and knowledge acquired in Introduction to

Nursing Concepts. Concepts of caring, human needs and the nursing process will be further explored. Emphasis is

placed on the care of a variety of clients in all stages of development. Critical thinking and evidence based practice will

be integrated throughout the course. Specific topics include: oxygenation, stress/homeostasis, immunity, infection,

vaccinations, pain/comfort, medical/surgical asepsis, cultural competence and palliative care.

Basic Concepts in Medical Surgical Nursing Clinical utilizes the nursing skills in caring for individuals throughout the

lifespan. This course builds upon the skills and knowledge acquired in Introduction to Nursing Concepts Lab. The

nurse’s role as provider of care, manager of care and member of the profession of nursing will be explored as the

student cares for a variety of clients in a medical-surgical clinical setting. Cultural diversity and issues related to end of

life care are addressed. Critical thinking skills and evidence based practice are utilized in the clinical setting when caring

for clients.



Advanced Concepts in Medical Surgical Nursing further builds upon the core concepts of caring, human needs, and the

nursing process. The student will learn to care for clients in all stages of development who require increasingly complex

nursing interventions and skills. Critical thinking and evidence based practice will be integrated throughout the course.

Specific topics include: oxygenation, perfusion, digestion, elimination, metabolism, intracranial regulation, mobility,

cellular regulation, sensory, fluid, and electrolyte balance.

Advanced Concepts in Medical Surgical Nursing Clinical builds upon the role of the nurse as provider of care, manager

of care, and member of the profession of nursing. The student cares for a variety of clients in all stages of development

requiring increasingly complex nursing interventions and skills. Critical thinking skills and evidence based practice are

utilized in the clinical setting when caring for clients.

Mental Health Nursing Concepts focuses on the nursing process utilized in assessment, health promotion, illness

prevention, crisis, and mental illness. Current issues related to mental health problems across the lifespan in

multicultural populations will be explored.



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Mental Health Nursing Concepts Clinical develops the nursing skills necessary to provide individualistic care to clients

experiencing mental health problems. The nurse’s role as provider of care, manager of care, and member of the

profession of nursing will be explored as the student cares for a variety of clients with psychiatric needs. Critical

thinking skills and evidence based practice are utilized in the clinical setting when caring for clients.



Care of the Aging Adult provides an overview on the principles of aging. This course increases the ability of an entry

level nurse in assessment, management and collaboration of care for a diverse aging population. Specific topics include

physiologic changes, polypharmacy, advanced directives, safety, nutrition, social functioning, and end of life issues.

Care of the Aging Adult Nursing Clinical further addresses the competencies needed when caring for a diverse aging

population. The nurse’s role as provider of care, manager of care and member of the profession of nursing will be

explored as the student cares for the aging adult in a variety of settings. Clinical settings may include long-term care,

assisted living, and community based environments. Critical thinking skills and evidence based practice are utilized in

the clinical setting when caring for clients.

Concepts in Women’s Health introduces the topics of reproduction, sexuality, antepartum, intrapartum, postpartum,

newborn care and family planning. Critical thinking and evidence based practice will be integrated throughout the

course. Other concepts will include: domestic violence, heredity, contraception, infertility, cultural differences, pain

management throughout labor and delivery, physical changes of pregnancy, family centered care, and health promotion

in women’s health.



Concepts in Women’s Health Clinical provides learning experiences throughout the childbearing process and women’s

health issues. The nurse’s role as provider of care, manager of care and member of the profession of nursing will be

explored. The student will have the opportunity to experience obstetrics and the newborn nursery in an acute care

setting and women’s health issues in an outpatient clinic, physician’s office and hospital setting. Utilization of critical

thinking skills and evidence based practice will be integrated throughout the course.

Care of the Critically Ill or Injured Client provides an overview of the basic principles of critical care. This course is

designed to enhance the ability of an entry-level nurse in performing the initial assessment, management, and

stabilization of clients with life-threatening illness or injury. Advanced concepts of critical thinking and evidence based

practice will be integrated throughout the course. Specific topics include: oxygenation, perfusion, elimination,

metabolism, intracranial regulation, mobility, thermoregulation, inflammation/infection, tissue integrity, immunity,

hematology, comfort, and disaster nursing.

Transition into Professional Nursing Practice assists the student in progressing into the role of an entry level registered

nurse. Students will work with a preceptor to plan, implement, and evaluate care to assigned clients in an acute care

setting. The student will demonstrate positive communication skills and begin to work as an effective member of the

discipline of nursing. Critical thinking skills and evidence based practice are utilized in the clinical setting when caring

for clients.



The Professional Nurse prepares the student for entry level professional practice. Areas of focus include: management,

delegation, legal/ethical issues, conflict management and job seeking skills. The roles of the registered nurse as

provider of care, manager of care, and member of the profession of nursing will be explored



Landscape Design Techniques is an introduction to the design tools and techniques used in landscape design. The

topics include the use of scales, landscape symbols, design layout, and bed design techniques. Emphasis is placed on

the design principles for preparing, evaluating and selling landscape plans.

Residential Landscape Design is designed to teach the basic principles and skills of designing a landscape in using the

proper plans, hardscapes, scales, balance, and many other principles to complete and sell a landscape design.

Landscape design offers many exciting, challenging, and rewarding opportunities. Students in this class will examine

the basic elements of residential and small commercial landscape design and will have the opportunity to prepare a

number of designs using various formats.



Familiarize the students with the basics of the irrigation system and the components involved. Some of the components

include: heads, valves, controllers, pipes, and other accessories used in an irrigation system, plus troubleshooting.

This is the 1st of two courses designed to educate students to an entry level Emergency Medical Technician-Basic

serving a vital link in the chain of the healthcare system. Instruction of this course is related to patient assessment in

areas of basic life support, cardiac arrest, trauma, and medical emergencies. Overview of anatomy and physiology and

medical terminology is included. The combined lecture/lab course provides the student an opportunity to apply

cognitive knowledge and psychomotor skills in a supervised setting.

This is the 2nd of two courses designed to educate students to an entry level Emergency Medical Technician-Basic

serving a vital link in the chain of the healthcare system. When taking this course the student will learn proper

procedures to demonstrate skills necessary for the individual to provide emergency medical care at the basic level.

Instructional items covered during this are related to OB/GYN emergencies, bleeding shock and trauma will be

covered in detail. The combined lecture/lab course provides the student an opportunity to apply cognitive knowledge

and psychomotor skills in a supervised setting.

This course can only be taken after successful completion of Paramedic Specialist-Preparatory course. It is the second

didactic and lab course in the Paramedic sequence. The course includes Module 2 (Airway Management and

Ventilation) and Module 3 (Patient Assessment) of the DOT National Standard Curriculum for EMT Paramedics.

Content will include advanced airway management physical assessment, field assessment, clinical decision making,

documentation and the assessment and management of respiratory emergencies. The lab component of this course

includes skills in airway management and ventilation, history taking, techniques of physical examination, patient

assessment, clinical decision making, communication and AHA ACLS. All will be practiced and demonstrated. This

course can only be taken after successful completion of Paramedic Specialist (Preparatory) and Paramedic Specialist

(Preparatory) Lab course.

Landscape Maintenance is designed to give students both practical lab experience and classroom instruction. Emphasis

will be in the practical side with mainly hands-on experience.

Part of the UNI science/math Initiative



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An introduction to the techniques and materials of twentieth century music through analysis, listening and writing.

Sight singing and aural skills included.









Develops global perspectives and valuable skills necessary to effectively work in a global environment. Focuses on

comparing and contrasting patterns of work-related and service practices in students’ home countries versus the US.

Students develop leadership, personal responsibility, communication, conflict resolution and negotiation skills.









This is a special topic course offered at the discretion of the instructor. Students will be able to explore in greater detail

a subject which does not normally fall within the scope of the current curriculum for Manufacturing Technology, but is

related to the topic of Manufacturing. The description of the course will be determined on a case by case basis as

appropriate to the content.

This course is designed to introduce the student to a variety of tasks and skills commonly used in the automotive

technology repair field. Topics will include basic maintenance and electrical service, engine performance service, brake

This course is designed and gasoline engine operation and of tasks

and tire & wheel serviceto introduce the student to a varietyrepair. and skills commonly used in the automotive

collision repair field. Topics to be explored include detailing, metal finishing, panel alignment, and refinishing.

This course is designed to introduce the student to a variety of tasks and skills commonly used in the diesel technology

repair field. Diesel engine repair and maintenance, as well as automatic transmission operation and service will be

discussed and practiced.









This is a comprehensive introduction to the field of medical records and documentation, automated information

systems in health care delivery, and the management of health data. Students will learn the purpose, content, and

ethical and legal principles of the medical record. Students will learn standards and regulations related to healthcare

documentation as set by state and federal bodies. Confidentiality and compliance with HIPAA will be stressed.









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Develops global perspectives and valuable skills necessary to effectively work in a global environment. Focuses on

comparing and contrasting patterns of work-related and service practices in students’ home countries versus the U.S.

Includes U.S. geography, history, religion and politics. Students develop leadership, personal responsibility,

communication, conflict resolution and negotiation skills.

Title and Number Change









This is the first semester in a four-semester sequence that is the "basic course" of Army ROTC. This course introduces

cadets to the military personal challenges and competencies that are critical for effective leadership. Cadets learn how

the personal development of life skills such as critical thinking, goal setting, time management, physical fitness, and

stress management relate to leadership, officership, and the Army profession. The focus is on developing basic

knowledge and comprehension of Army leadership dimensions while gaining a big picture understanding of the ROTC

program, its purpose in the Army, and its advantages for the student. No military obligation is associated with

participation in the course.



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This is the second semester in a four-semester sequence that is the "basic course" of Army ROTC. The course builds

on the foundations of officership that were developed in the first semester class. This course overviews leadership

fundamentals such as setting direction, problem-solving, listening, presenting briefs, providing feedback, and using

effective writing skills. Cadets explore dimensions of leadership values, attributes, skills, and actions in the context of

practical, hands-on, and interactive exercises. Cadre role models and the building of stronger relationships among the

cadets through common experience and practical interaction are critical aspects of the experience. No military

obligation is associated with participation in the course.



This is the third semester in a four-semester sequence that is the "basic course" of Army ROTC. The course explores

the dimensions of creative and innovative tactical leadership strategies and styles by examining team dynamics and two

historical leadership theories that form the basis of the Army leadership framework (trait and behavior theories).

Cadets practice aspects of personal motivation and team building in the context of planning, executing, and assessing

team exercises and participating in leadership labs. Focus is on continued development of the knowledge of leadership

values and attributes through an understanding of Army rank, structure, and duties, and basic aspects of land

navigation and squad tactics. No military obligation is associated with participation in the course.



This is the final semester in a four-semester sequence that is the "basic course" of Army ROTC. The course examines

the challenges of leading tactical teams in the complex contemporary operating environment (COE). The course

highlights dimensions of terrain analysis, patrolling, and operation orders. Further study of the theoretical basis of the

Army leadership framework explores the dynamics of adaptive leadership in the context of military operations. Cadets

develop greater self-awareness as they assess their own leadership styles and practice communication and team building

skills. No military obligation is associated with participation in the course.









This course provides a brief historical view of health care in addition to an overview of today’s health care delivery

system and related health care issues. Ethical/legal issues and desirable professional skills and behaviors associated

This class reviews the concepts learned in Programmable Controllers using Allen-Bradley SLC PLC’s and RSLogix

programming software. The class then teaches the student how to troubleshoot existing programs using hands on





This course is designed to assist students in establishing a knowledge base in the basic science of drugs and to

demonstrate how that knowledge can be directly applied in providing patient care and patient education.

Pharmacological principles will include reviewing physiology and pathophysiology, discussing basic properties of drug

families, focusing on the essentials of drug administration such as indications, contraindications, adverse effects, and

drug interactions and demonstrating the application of pharmacology into nursing practice. QSEN (Quality Safety

Education for Nurses) will be introduced to the student. The knowledge, skills, and attitudes (KSA’s) addressing the

concepts of patient centered care, teamwork and collaboration, evidence based practice, quality improvement, safety,

and informatics will be a focus of the course.

This course is designed to assist students in becoming leaders and managers in the nursing profession. Students will

focus on the professional roles of the nurse as manager of care and member of the discipline of nursing. The focus will

be on leading and managing care across the health care continuum realizing that leadership and management reflects

the dynamic state of nursing practice and health care.

This course is a combination of theory and lab. The course provides an overview of the NCC nursing program and the

transitional role of LPN to RN. The concepts of delegation, prioritization and ethical and legal issues in nursing will be

an essential part of this course. The course will focus on assessment of the medical/surgical patient and care of lines,

drains, and tubes. A focus on intravenous therapy including peripheral, central lines, TPN, lipids, and blood

administration will be included. An orientation to clinical facilities will be provided. Computer documentation training

for these facilities will be offered.

This course is a combination of theory, lab, and clinical. Health, illness, and healthcare environment are examined as

they relate to the care of patients with variable needs. The focus is on application of theories, concepts, research,

issues and trends in caring for selected patients throughout the lifespan. Emphasis is on the role of the RN and the

development of skills to think critically and implement sound reasoning skills. Special topics of this course will include

fluid and electrolytes and acid/base. Utilizing the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to care for pediatric and

adult patients with urinary/renal and immune/infectious disorders will be addressed. Students will care for patients with

variable needs in an acute care setting.

This course is a combination of theory, lab, and clinical. Health, illness, and healthcare environment are examined as

they relate to the care of patients with variable needs. The focus is on application of theories, concepts, research,

evidence based practice and issues and trends in caring for selected patients throughout the lifespan. Emphasis is on the

role of the professional nurse and on the development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to think critically

and implement sound reasoning skills when caring for patients. The topics of this course will include care of the

pediatric and adult client with cardiovascular disorders and respiratory disorders. There will also be an emphasis on

the complex obstetric and newborn patient. The student will care for clients with variable needs in an acute care

setting.







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This course is a combination of lecture, lab, and clinical. The course provides an opportunity for synthesis and

evaluation of professional nursing role behaviors essential to care of patients experiencing complex needs in a variety of

settings. Emphasis is placed on refinement of critical thinking and communication skills and the integration of a range

of therapeutic interventions into nursing practice. Utilizing the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to care for

the normal and complicated obstetric and newborn patient (continuation), the adult and pediatric patient with

psychological disorders and endocrine disorders will be addressed. Special topics in this course will be burns, shock

and trauma. The student will care for clients in the psychiatric and obstetric clinical setting.



This course is a combination of lecture and preceptor. This course provides an opportunity for synthesis and evaluation

of professional nursing role behaviors essential to care for patients experiencing complex care needs in a variety of

settings. Emphasis is placed on refinement of critical thinking skills and communication skills and the integration of a

range of therapeutic interventions into nursing practice. Utilizing the knowledge, skills, and attitudes to safely care for

the pediatric and adult patient with gastrointestinal disorders, neurological disorders, musculoskeletal disorders, and

cancer will be addressed. The student will care for clients in a preceptor experience during this course.









Understanding and implementing present-day knowledge of nutrition; the use of food for health and satisfaction of the

individual and family.

To provide the student with knowledge of common terminology and general information related to the wind industry.

The student will become familiar with the various types of turbines, the technology, sectors, jobs and organizations as

well as an outlook on the future of the wind industry.

Course includes information corresponding to industry practices and standards of safe operations of a wind power

generating facility, including the techniques of proper ascent and descent of wind turbine generators, the concept of

day to day operations and the infrastructure that is in place as part of a typical power plant. Course also includes tools

and equipment used and the teamwork, as it applies to operations and maintenance of the facility. Prerequisite: WTT

103

Course includes the nomenclature and terms common to metals and metallurgy. Instruction will also include gears and

gear failure analysis techniques, gear structures, inspection of gears and analysis of lubricants. Course includes

discussion of the application of lubricants and proper procedures for acquiring lubricant samples and the effects of

friction, gear damage and wear. Prerequisite: WTT 103

This course will serve as an introduction to the generation of electrical power with a wind turbine generator, moving

that power through a local transmission system to a substation where a customer will purchase the generated power.

This course will cover all aspects of working with components of a high voltage transmission system. Prerequisite:

ELT course will134

This 303, ELT enable the student to more efficiently inspect, repair and more/transport wind turbine blades. Students

will understand common industry terms used in the manufacture and repair of wind turbine blades. Prerequisite: WTT



This course will give students information on how wind resource data is collected and analyzed for use in the

development of wind powered generation of electricity. Students will also learn how to access power production of

individual wind turbines. Prerequisite: WTT 103, ELT 303, ELT 134, ELT 141, ELT 119, WTT 216, WTT 245



This course will provide students with practical wiring exercises involving installation, wiring and troubleshooting of

electrical devices and equipment used in, but not specific to, wind turbine control systems. Students will study

This course will introduce of electrical systems, and electrical safety. Prerequisite: ELT 303, ELT 134, WTT 133

electrical diagrams, design students to the basic parametric modeling concepts using SolidWorks. Coverage will also

include customizing the SolidWorks environment, Parametric Equations and Design Tables. Students will follow

This course will introduce students to the advanced parametric modeling concepts using SolidWorks. Coverage will

include Lofts, Sweeps and Shelled parts. Coverage will also include 2-D Layouts, Vector Mechanics, Mechanism

Design and Analysis and Mold Design.the Assembly Modeling functionality of SolidWorks. Coverage will include basic

This course will introduce students to

This course will introduce students to creating features at the assembly level SolidWorks. assemblies.

assembly functionality, sub-assemblies,the Detailing (Drawing) functionality ofand exploded Students will create basic

part drawings from existing part geometry, drawing sheet formats, eDrawings, assembly drawings andwill create

This course will introduce students to the Sheetmetal modeling functionality of SolidWorks. Students exploded

sheetmetal parts in both the flat and bent states. Areas of coverage will include bends, flattened states, tabs and reliefs.









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This course provides and in depth study of the discipline of Project Management and the Project Management Body of

Knowledge (PMBOK). Students will learn the official Project Management Institute (PMI) definitions of terms, the

five process groups, nine knowledge areas, and the area of professional and social responsibility. This course focuses

on the project management framework as described in the PMBOK and is designed to create a solid foundation for

understanding the project management processes and preparation for the certification, Project Management

Professional (PMP), a globally recognized standard for managing projects in today’s workplace.









Introduction to wind energy provides students an overview of the renewable energy industry with a focus on wind

energy systems. Wind turbines will be studied in detail along with basic safety procedures, proper tool use, and the

operation of the electrical power delivery infrastructure.



OSHA standards and safety provides a framework for students to develop a thorough understanding of OSHA

requirements in the workplace, the reason for these requirements, and how to determine if individuals and facilities are

meeting those requirements. Emphasis is placed on requirements unique to wind energy worksites.



Electricity I introduces the basics of AC and DC electricity, motors, generators, and the use of test equipment.

Students will develop an understanding of the characteristics of voltage, current, resistance, and power, and the laws

governing the relationships between them. Students will use this understanding to develop troubleshooting skills.

Mechanical power transmission is designed to give students an overview of the terminology, theory of operation, and

specific devices involved in the movement of energy. Belts, chains, gears, shafts, hydraulics, and pneumatics will be

examined. Emphasis will be on systems used in wind energy.

Industrial rigging focuses on how large pieces of equipment are moved. The use and maintenance of equipment and

materials used in rigging will be examined. Students will learn how to find center of gravity, use proper hand signals,

and select appropriate rigging materials.

Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers gives students experience with programmable devices commonly used

in the wind energy industry. Students will study the theory of PLC operation and use their understanding to create and

troubleshoot programs.





Digital Photography has rapidly become a critical part of journalism, graphic design, web-site design, and fine art. This

course covers the anatomy of the digital camera and what features to look for before you buy, how to compose quality

photos in a digital environment, adjusting/modifying photos on the computer using Adobe Photoshop, and preparing

photos for use in printed materials and on the Internet.









This course allows participants the opportunity to narrow their interest and focus in a health occupations career.

Educational and career planning is discussed. Skills vital to the success of college students and prospective health

occupations professionals will be addressed.









Provides the financial tools necessary for successful entrepreneurs. Focuses on basic accounting principles, project start-

up costs, budgets and cash flow projections. Includes financial statements, ratios and funding for starting a business.









Provides an overview of topics relevant to culinary arts including: fractions, decimals, ratios, proportions, percentages,

weights and measures, the metric system, portion control, recipe conversion formulas, cost percentages and menu

pricing. The course is for students enrolled in the Culinary Arts program who have successfully completed a minimum

of one year of high school algebra.









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In industry today, maximum productivity is crucial for success. Advances in automated systems demand trained

technicians for a high performance work environment. From documenting power quality problems to power quality

troubleshooting tasks, test tool skills are a must for the up to date technician. This class covers both basic and

advanced power quality principles and power distribution troubleshooting tasks.









An introductory course focusing on the fields of biotechnology, biofuels technology, and renewable sources of energy.

Topics will include an introduction to employment opportunities in the field of biotechnology, basic biology and

biochemistry, lab math skills, and an introduction to equipment used in biotechnology. There will also be a brief

introduction to the production and refining of biofuels. Prerequisites and/or Co-requisites: One semester high school

biology and chemistry. May be taken concurrently with BPT 163 Introduction to Biotechnology Lab.

An introductory laboratory course focusing on the fields of biotechnology, biofuels technology, and renewable sources

of energy. Lab activities include basic laboratory skills, performing titrations, extracting DNA from plant tissue,

biodiesel synthesis, ethanol biosynthesis, and more. One semester high school biology and chemistry or concurrent

enrollment is recommended.

This is an introduction to commonly utilized laboratory equipment and methods. Topics include media and solution

preparation, instrument care and calibration, laboratory mathematics, record keeping, GMP/GLP regulations, and

methods for isolating and purifying important biological molecules. Prerequisite/Co-requisite: BIO-112 General

Biology I and CHM-165 General Chemistry I or equivalent. May be taken concurrently with BPT 149 Biotechnology

Methods I Lab.

This is an introduction to commonly utilized laboratory equipment and methods. Topics include media and solution

preparation, instrument care and calibration, laboratory mathematics, record keeping, GMP/GLP regulations, and

methods for isolating and purifying important biological molecules. Prerequisite/Co-requisite: BIO-112 General

Biology I and CHM-165 General Chemistry I or equivalent. May be taken concurrently with BPT 148 Biotechnology

Methods I.









The basics needed to read shop drawings are learned. Covers interpreting welding symbols on blueprints, identifying

Emphasizes welding symbols and definitions through which the engineer or designer communicates with the welder.

Welding symbols are considered an integral part of blueprint reading for the welder. Topics include: welding symbols

and abbreviations; basic joints for weldment fabrications; industrially used welds; surfacing back or backing, and melt-

thru welds; and structural shapes and joint design.

Set-up and operation of oxy-fuel cutting and plasma arc cutting equipment. Carbon steel, stainless steel and aluminum

Basic fillet welds on carbon steel, stainless steel and aluminum in all positions using a variety of shielding gas blends

and wire diameters appropriate for the materials welded. Practice geared to AWS D1.1 Structural Steel, D1.6

Structural Stainless Steel, D1.2 Structural Aluminum, D1.9 Sheet Metal and D1.3 Structural Sheet Steel Welding

Code standards. Opportunity for GMAW structural welder qualification/certification to AWS D1.1, D1.6, D1.2, D1.9

or D1.3 Code for fillet welds.

Continued laboratory practice of Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) introduced in WEL186. Groove welds with and

without backing on carbon steel and stainless steel in all positions using a variety of shielding gases and wire diameters

appropriate for the materials welded. Practice geared to AWS D1.1 or D1.6 Code for groove welds on 3/8" and 1"

plate.



Fillet welds and groove welds on carbon steel and stainless steel in all positions using self shielded and gas shielded

electrodes. Practice geared to AWS D1.1 Structural Steel Welding Code standards. Opportunity for FCAW structural

welder qualification/certification to AWS D1.1 Structural Steel Code for groove welds on 3/8" and 1" plate.

Basic fillet welds on carbon steel and stainless steel in the flat and horizontal positions using E6010, E76013, E7014,



Fillet welds on carbon steel and stainless steel in the vertical and overhead position using E6010, E7018 and E308-15

electrodes. Practice geared to AWS D1.1 Structural Steel or D1.6 Structural Steel Welding Code standards.

Opportunity for SMAW structural welder qualification/certification to AWS D1.1 or D1.6 codes for fillet welds.

Groove welds with and without backing on carbon steel and stainless in the flat and horizontal positions using E6010,

E7018 and E308-15 electrodes. Practice geared to AWS D1.1 Structural Steel and D1.6 Structural Stainless Steel

Welding Code standards. Opportunity for SMAW structural welder qualification/certification to AWS D1.1 or D1.6

codes for groove welds on 3/8" and 1" plate.

Was 5 credits

Was 5 credits

Was 5 credits



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Moved from NET 264 because of credits where wrong needed to be a 5 credit course and NIACC was already using.



Moved from NET 274 because of credits where wrong needed to be a 5 credit course and NIACC was already using.



Moved from NET 284 because of credits where wrong needed to be a 5 credit course and NIACC was already using.









Applies actual care and feeding of the college's horses under a practical management situation. Certain competency

tests are performed related to working with horses on the ground and presentation of different halter classes.









This OSHA-16 hour course has been designed for ethanol and biodiesel plant employees, labors and anyone involved in

the biofuels industry. Course addresses jobsite conditions and personal safety issues as well as employer safety

responsibilities regarding OSHA Standards CFR 1926. Students will gain knowledge of employee and employer

responsibilities to ensure and maintain a jobsite free of recognized hazards.





Focuses on the development, implementation and assessment of appropriate environments and curricula for young

children ages three through eight. Students prepare to utilize developmentally appropriate practices in a context of

family and culturally sensitive care. Emphasis is on understanding children's development stages and developing

appropriate learning opportunities, interactions and environments in the following areas: emergent literacy, math,

science, technology and social studies.

Focuses on the development, implementation and assessment of appropriate environments and curricula for young

children ages three through eight. Students prepare to utilize developmentally appropriate practices in a context of

family and culturally sensitive care. Emphasis is on understanding children's development stages and developing

appropriate learning opportunities, interactions and environments in the following area: dramatic play art, music, fine

and gross motor play.

An overview of money and banking institution and their role and functions in the economy. Includes study of Federal

Reserve System, characteristics of financial intermediaries, and regulatory institutions. Topics include principles of

monetary and fiscal policy, commercial banking structures, and financial markets.

Investments, security markets and security valuation. Development of investment strategies based on efficient markets,



Building mill, drill, and weld jigs and fixtures.





Introduction to the principles of horsemanship, both English and Western styles, and the rider's role in attaining horse

control and movement. Students will work to develop proper riding skills and develop a firm foundation in the

beginning stages of horsemanship. Main goals for the rider are to achieve a balanced seat and confidence while riding

and handling a horse.

Students will be asked to review and demonstrate performance objectives from AGE 145. Students will refine their

riding skills in both Western and English styles. Emphasis will be place on basic riding in the following disciplines:

Jumping, Dressage, and English Equitation along with Western Horsemanship, Western Pleasure, Reining, Trail, and

Western Riding.







Focuses on milestones in the history and mission of community colleges since the founding of Joliet Junior College in

1901 to the present, when comprehensive community colleges educated nearly half of all students in higher education.

Explores philosophy, mission, and purpose of community colleges as well as innovation in the community colleges to

meet 21st century challenges. Topics include students, faculty, funding, organization and governance, programs and

services.





Parametric solid model (3D) CAD basics will be taught using SolidWorks. Parametric concepts will be covered. Solid

CAD models will be built and edited in SolidWorks. Assemblies of progressive dies will be examined. Part drawings

will created and plotted. Prerequisite: MFG 402





A continuation of Drawing I, with a greater emphasis on self expression.

Beginning experiences in conceiving and making in three dimensions, emphasis on interaction between work and idea,

skills in art making, and common vocabulary of art. An exploration of aesthetic and practical considerations of

working three-dimensionally.

This course is designed to provide knowledge and prepare the student to become a national certified personal trainer.

The focus of this course will be on the components of personal training, students will also have the opportunity to train

clients throughout the semester.

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This course focuses on basic human nutrition along with nutritional needs for athletes and/or physically active

individuals. Areas of focus will be on carbohydrate loading, hydration, supplement use, fad diets, eating disorders,

maintaining healthy weight, and ergogenic aids.



Where Weight Training I left off, Weight Training II will pick up. After learning the training principals in Weight

Training I, we will apply them to flexibility training, neuromuscular stabilization training

(balance/coordination/proprioception), reactive neuromuscular training (plyometrics) and speed/agility training.

The class will help to keep the athlete, coach, personal trainer, strength and conditioning specialist, athletic trainer or

any interested individual on the cutting edge of fitness, performance enhancement and injury prevention. The course

will give an overview of strength training principal, types of strength, systems of resistance training, as well as core

training principals and postural considerations.

A lab course designed to teach the student how to assess health related components of physical fitness. The course

material will provide insight into various methods of fitness testing including health screening, heart rate, blood

pressure, body composition, muscular strength and endurance testing, postural analysis, cardiorespiratory testing, and

interpretation of assessment results.

A self-paced physical conditioning course that emphasizes cardiovascular fitness through walking and jogging. The

This is an introductory course to teach beginner paddlers to safely and enjoyably canoe on lakes and gentle rivers. The

This is an activity course designed to improve personal physical fitness through a combination of aerobic exercises and

This course focuses on the fundamental concepts that all K-6 teachers will teach. Students will develop mathematical

tools of reasoning, problem solving, and communication. Specific topics include algebraic thinking, geometry,

measurement, reasoning and proof, and technology in elementary classrooms.

This course focuses on the fundamental concepts that K-6 teachers will teach. Students will develop mathematical tools

of reasoning, problem solving, and communication. Specific topics include rational numbers, operations with rational

numbers, fractions, and decimals, probability, and statistics.

An 8-week term of practical experience in selected physician's offices, clinics, or laboratories. It offers the students an

opportunity to perform various clinical and office procedures under the supervision of the physician, nurse, and the

instructor/coordinator.









Individual gain practical experience as employees in approved places of business. Prerequisite: Passage of Commercial

Pesticide Applicators Exam.

Individual gain practical experience as employees in approved places of business. Prerequisite: Passage of Commercial

Pesticide Applicators Exam.

Development of oral fluency and vocabulary enhancement in Spanish through role playing, pair and group discussions,

oral presentations on cultural issues and current events. This course is not open to those students whose primary

language is Spanish. It does not satisfy the foreign language requirement. Prerequisite: FLS-142 or permission of

instructor.









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Leadership Development Studies provides emerging and existing leaders the opportunity to explore the concept of

leadership and to develop and improve their leadership skills. Students taking this course will gain a basic

understanding of the concept of leadership theory while developing a personal philosophy of leadership, an awareness

of the moral and ethical responsibilities of leadership and an awareness of one's own ability and style of leadership.

This course employs learning techniques that may include, but are not limited to, integration of humanities into the

study of leadership, discussion, experiential exercise, literature, film and shared-analysis.

Introduces PHP, Apache and MySQL open source technologies used to create dynamic, database-driven Web

applications. Students create MySQL databases and use server-side scripting language (PHP) to write applications

that interact with the database through Apache Web server technology.









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Decided not to offer course.





The focus of this class will be on the basic processes and applications of Geographic Information Systems. The class

will cover, among other things, file formats, data bases, spatial analysis and use of GIS data and decision-making.



This course is designed to explore emerging Web 2.0 tools (wikis, blogs, image blogs, and podcasts). Particular

attention will be placed on a conceptual understanding of the features and applications of these tools, both their shared

features and their unique attributes. In addition, students will develop mastery of the software and hardware features of

these tools and their use. Finally, students will examine potential applications of these tools for the design of learning

opportunities for K-12 settings. The course culminates in the design and development of products using these tools

and lessons integrating these tools with content learning pertinent to students' particular fields of practice.

Students survey the history of Russia from the reign of Nicholas (II) Romanov through the presidency of Dmitry

Medvedev. Students will study political change from absolutist to parliamentary, the rise of the Communist Party, the

struggle for control of the Communist Part, the harsh rule of Stalin, the impact of WWII, post WWII international

influence of the Soviet Union, the Soviet Union's involvement with Iowa, the downfall of the Soviet Union and the rise

of post Communist Party Russia.



The development of skills necessary for the technician to communicate with the engineer. Orderly methods of solving

problems using paper, calculator, and spreadsheets.

The development of skills necessary to work in a technician or engineering field. Research, testing, and documentation

of an engineering project. Laboratory measurement, analysis, and documentation.









Sophomore students will continue to learn the basics of athletic training by focusing more about anatomy and

physiology of the human body. Students will also be learning how to accomplish an injury evaluation, assessment, and

also treatment plans. Therefore, each student should feel confident to cover practices/games as an athletic training

student, with supervision of the Certified Athletic Trainer.







The main goal of this course is to provide the student with a fundamental understanding of network security principles

and implementation. The student will learn about the technologies used and principles involved in creating a secure

computer networking environment. They will learn about authentication, the types of attacks and malicious code that

may be used against your network, the threats and countermeasures for e-mail, Web applications, remote access, and

file and print services. A variety of security topologies will be discussed as well as technologies and concepts used for

providing secure communications channels, secure internetworking devices, and network medium. Further, the student

will learn about intrusion detection systems, firewalls, and physical security concepts. In addition, security policies,

disaster recovery, and computer forensics are covered. In addition, the student will understand the daily tasks involved

with managing and troubleshooting those technologies.



Landscape Installation is designed to give students both practical lab experience and classroom instruction. Emphasis

will be in the practical side with mainly hands on experience.

Focuses on the relationship between literary works (fiction, drama, notification, poetry or graphic literature) and their

adaptations to film. Students explore the adaptation of literature to film; how the elements of plot, character, setting,

point of view, symbol and theme are adapted or altered from literature to film; and how film adaptations influence our

understanding of both literature and film.









Examines the physiology processes associated with human body systems. Topics include biochemistry, metabolism,

hormone actions, muscular physiology, neurophysiology, cardiovascular function, renal function, acid/base/electrolyte

regulations, nutrient absorption, immune response and reproduction functions. Lab investigates system physiology

responses and culminates in a research experience.









Introduces XML concepts and coding requirements. Students will create, display, transform and transfer data in XML

format as part of an Internet based application. Course includes XML, XHTML, XSL and XSLT. Prerequisite: CSC

110

The student will be introduced to basic fuel system principles and operational theory of some commonly used systems

as well as general repair and diagnostic procedures. Prerequisite: DSL 366

A study of electronic fundamentals, lab work with electronic components and testing equipment. Diesel engines that

are computer controllers area used in lab to demonstrate applications of electronics on diesel power that meet the

demands of the future. Experienced individuals may contact the instructor to gain admittance to this course.

11/15/20115:01 PM Prerequisite: DSL 145

This is an introductory course to basic electroencephalographic concepts and techniques. Students will learn the basics

of taking a patient history, infection control, and will be introduced to the terminology and skills needed to interpret

EEG waveforms. Instrumentation is demonstrated in the classroom and hands-on experience is provided in the

laboratory.

This course is designed for Industrial and Commercial coatings applicators. The course will teach the basics of spray

application, using a wide variety of spraying equipment. Equipment used in training is the type commonly used in the

Industrial and Commercial coatings sector. Study will concentrate on spray gun technique as well as maintenance on

said equipment.



This course is designed for any student entering a healthcare profession which requires a 100- level, college freshman

level math course. This course builds on basic math skills and incorporates math computation skills that are necessary

in the healthcare field. There will be an emphasis on understanding systems of measurement and conversions: metric,

apothecary, household and other systems of measurement. Basic topics include a review of fundamentals in: decimals,

fractions, ratios, proportions, percents, formulas, household and metric measurement, basic algebra and word

problems. Advanced topics will include: infection rate computations, other most commonly computed hospital

statistics, and some managerial math such as computing FTEs in healthcare supervision & management.

Was SER 101

Introduction to Sustainable Energy Resources is designed to provide a basic understanding of energy, current trends in

energy consumption, and the role of sustainable energy resources in today; society. Topics covered will include matter

and energy laws, the history of energy usage by humans, the categories of energy resource, and the environmental

problems currently being caused by energy consumption.

This skills and competencies to be a paralegal and assist an attorney in legal writing and legal research to relieve the

attorney from the detail necessary in the preparation of trials briefs, legal memoranda, supreme court memoranda and

briefs, correspondence and other legal documents. Emphasis will be on preparation to write in an analytical or

informative style as well as a persuasive manner.









Adobe Dreamweaver is an industry-standard web-site development tool. Dreamweaver Basics focuses on learning the

tool correctly through the use of recorded demonstrations of actual product usage. Develop new skills or learn about

the latest release in this online course.

Adobe Flash is an industry-standard animation tool. Flash Basics focuses on learning the tool correctly through the use

of recorded demonstrations of actual product usage. Develop new skills or learn about the latest release in this online

course.

Adobe Fireworks is a powerful prototyping tool for generating web sites and applications interfaces. Fireworks Basics

focuses on learning the tool correctly through the use of recorded demonstrations of actual product usage. Develop

new skills or learn about the latest release in this online course.

Adobe Illustrator is an industry-standard vector-based drawing tool. Illustrator Basics focuses on learning the tool

correctly through the use of recorded demonstrations of actual product usage. Develop new skills or learn about the

latest release in this online course.

Adobe InDesign is an industry-standard page layout tool. InDesign Basics focuses on learning the tool correctly

through the use of recorded demonstrations of actual product usage. Develop new skills or learn about the latest

release in this online course.

Adobe Photoshop is the industry-standard in photography and graphic image creation. Photoshop Basics focuses on

learning the tool correctly through the use of recorded demonstrations of actual product usage. Develop new skills or

learn about the latest release in this online course.

Network Security (CCNA Security) equips students with knowledge and skills that can be applied toward entry-level

specialist careers in network security. CCNA Security is a blended curriculum with both online and classroom

learning. CCNA Security aims to develop an in-depth understanding of network security principles as well as the tools

and configurations available.

This course is designed for first-time college students and/or transfer students with less than 12 hours of credit. Areas

included in this course are use of Web Advisor, use of NIACC email, availability of campus resources, and strategies to

deal with navigating the college experience.



Students will study functional decomposition. Students will learn the data structures and accompanying algorithms

that are most fundamental to computer science discipline and analyze various implementations of each.

This course is an introduction to the assessment process for classroom teachers. It will focus on the interaction

between assessment and instruction, formative and summative assessment, development and use of teacher-constructed

assessments, purposes and interpretation of standardized assessment, and grading and communicating about student

performance.

The production of instructional media/computer technology and their relationship to educational strategies within an

instructional design framework. Course activities include the planning, design, and production of media and the

operation of hardware and software for educational use.









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Examines the development of modern warfare from the Napoleonic Era to the present, using a multi-disciplinary

approach. Focuses on how national and international politics, technology, social issues, economics, religion, and

ideology shape military policy, expectations, outcomes and cultural expressions. Concentrates on key conflicts

throughout multiple regions to illustrate the evolving dynamics of strategy and tactics. Discuss warfare's different

forms: conventional, guerrilla and nuclear.





Provides introductory lab experience in the use of tools, equipment and basic construction procedures. This is a course

that lets the novice get the basics of the construction process. Lab activities include, but are not limited to, footing

layout and construction, floor systems, basic wall construction, rail framing layout and calculations, electrical layout

and theory, heating and air handling basics, and plumbing systems. Safety is the primary concern of the class.



The objectives of this course will be to apply computer aided design software and computer aided manufacturing

software for numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools.

Basic three dimensional concepts and applications are covered. Rendering, animating and application of basic color

manipulation are discussed and used. Prerequisite: CAD 119

Standard industrial raw materials and forming processes will be examined. Students will see various machining,

forming and welding operations. Field trips to industry will be offered.



Computer interfaces between manufacturing and engineering will be the primary focus of the class. File exchange

formats, data compilation and machining interpretation of the model file will be addressed. Tool path generation and

robotic controls will be discussed. Manufacturing system integration will be covered. Prerequisite: MAT 773

Parametric solid model CAD basics will be taught. Parametric concepts with design intent will be covered. Solid CAD

models will be built and edited. Mechanical assemblies will be created. Part and assembly drawings with part listed

will be created and plotted. Prerequisite: CAD 152, 240, MAT 773

Parametric solid model CAD intermediate commands will be taught. Parametric concepts with design intent will be

covered. Solid CAD models will be built and edited. Mechanical assemblies will be created. Part and assembly

drawings with part lists will be created and plotted. Prerequisite: CAD 153, 252, MAT 773

Detailing individual parts, types of assembly drawing and parts lists will be covered on an individual basis. Design

process and procedures will be discussed. The student will conform to industry standards for their design project.

Prerequisite: CAD 152, 196, 240, MAT 773

Continuation of CAD 252, Design Project I. Detailing individual parts, types of assembly drawings and parts lists will

be covered on an individual basis. Design process and procedures will be discussed. The student will conform to

industry standards for their design project. Prerequisite: CAD 153, 215, 252







This course presents basic concepts related to the health record, CPT and ICD-9-CM coding, ethical issues, and

communication. Students will use information systems to input data. Procedures for assessing vital signs and

performing electrocardiograms will be introduced.

This course defines the role of the clinical assistant in the healthcare delivery system. Infection control principles, safety

practices, procedures to collect specimens, methods for preparing blood and body fluid specimens for analysis, and the

performance of basic tests at the clinical assistant level will be discussed. An overview of quality control protocols and

potential pre-analytical errors will be provided.

This course provides an introduction to the basics of hematology and urinalysis. Donor room collection, screening, and

component processing is discussed.

This course introduces the basics of laboratory tests related to chemistry, immunology, and microbiology. Safety

procedures, suitability of specimens, standards and controls, slide preparation, test performance, technical errors, and

inventory supplies will be discussed.



This clinical course provides the student with the opportunity to gain competency in the collection of blood specimens

in a medical laboratory setting. Waived testing and basic procedures in hematology and urinalysis will be performed.

This clinical course provides the student with the opportunity to acquire skills in phlebotomy, vital sign measurements

and electrocardiography. Basic laboratory tests in hematology, urinalysis, chemistry, immunology and microbiology

will be performed at the clinical laboratory assistant level. Students will gain experience in documentation and the use

of information systems necessary to accomplish job functions. Donor room collection, screening and component

processing will be introduced.





This course is intended to provide a broad understanding of the property and liability loss exposures faced by most

organizations and the corresponding types of insurances for covering those loss exposures.

This course provides an overview of personal insurance, including property and liability loss exposures and personal

rick management, auto insurance, homeowners insurance, and other types of personal property and liability insurance

are introduced. Finally, life, health, and disability insurance are covered.









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The purpose of this course is to familiarize students with the mathematics behind each casino game on the floor that

determines a specific house advantage. Probability and odds as well as the law of averages will be discussed. Game

pricing techniques influencing the regulatory issues will comprise another portion of this course and finally, students

will be asked to design their own slot and video poker machines based on mathematical criteria and specific hold

percentages. Java-style casino games will also be utilized be students in the casino area of the course as a practice lab.

This course may be offered through a distance-learning format.

The casino industry is growing rapidly worldwide and the need for proper marketing and promotion has become

paramount to organizational success and profitability. Students of this course will learn about the basics of marketing

including the four (4) P's of marketing: product, price, place and promotion. Students will also familiarize themselves

with the basic casino marketing plan, the goal of the slot club and related database systems, casino floor promotions,

how to write personal letters to guests, casino advertising online, through print, marquees and other media operations.

Finally, students will learn the basics to organizing slot and table game tournaments and game assignment. This course

may be offered through a distance-learning format.

The primary function of Security and Surveillance on the casino floor is to protect the casino's quests, employees,

property and assists. This course examines both departments and their specific day-to-day functions including report

writing, documentation, powers to arrest and digital recording of floor events to be stored in a video archive. Students

will learn how the surveillance department uses specific cameras to cover floor space and what to watch for. This

course will also address how the surveillance department protects the table games, slots area and other key operative

and functional areas of the casino. The final portion of the class analyzes dealer techniques such as opening and closing

procedures, dealer disputes, guest relations and "calling the" properly. This course may be offered through a distance-

learning format.

The focus of this course is the development of relationships with casino players, the job of being a host representing the

casino and cultivating return customers. Techniques to recruit and keep good players are reviewed, including tracking

of wagering, rating system(s) and ?comps.? Balanced with a goal to recruit and keep good players, casino hosts also

have responsibilities to the employer and ethical considerations as they work to encourage return business. These goals

and responsibilities comprise a significant portion of the course content. Qualifications, skills and career opportunities

are equally important, addressed and supported by discussion opportunities with casino host(s) currently working in

player development.

The on-the-job practicum provides the opportunity for students to combine classroom principles and activities with on-

the-job experience. The student, throughout the interview process with a cooperating employer, is place in the gaming

facility that will provide a variety of beneficial and learning experience. The student receives a salary and/or college

credits for this period of the program.



This course covers the basics of chemistry as it relates to the forensic lab. In the course we will cover the basics of

evidence collection, clues at the atomic level, the basics of chemical evidence including DNA evidence. Also covered

will be the use of chemistry in explosives, arson investigations, poisoning, and estimating time of death of a victim.

Lecture and laboratory.

This course will introduce students to all aspects of the game development process. The course will begin with a brief

history of the gaming industry and then delve into specific design phases. Emphasis will be placed on the development

of the design document and evaluating real world examples. Character design and storyboarding will be discussed as

well as games and gaming consoles.

This course will give students a hands on, example based introduction to the level design process for use in 3D games.

Students will learn to use industry standard design programs and will understand basic lighting, texturing, NPC (non

player character) and object placement as well as level layout concepts. Students will critique professional and peer

designed levels through play testing and critical analysis.

This course will give students a hands on, example based introduction to modeling and animation process for use in 3D

games. Students will use industry standard software to develop their models and will be exposed to topics such as

mesh modeling, rigging and skinning, character animation, texturing and texture mapping.







This course will build upon concepts presented in Introduction to Digital Forensic. Students will get experience with

data acquisition and analysis tools (GUI and CLI), advanced data recovery techniques, email investigations and

guidelines for report writing and expert witness testimony.









Learn the basics of Microsoft Excel 2003 while exploring ways both you and your students can benefit from this

powerful program. You'll learn Excel terminology, how to use the toolbars; how to sort data; how to insert formulas

for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, how to create colorful charts and graphs; and much more!

Throughout the course, you'll explore standards-based lesson plans and activities that will allow you to pass your Excel

knowledge on to your students, no matter what their grade level. By the end of this course, you'll have a solid

understanding of the basic functions of Excel, and a wealth of ideas for integrating Excel technology into lesson plans

across your curriculum.



If you're an educator, this course will help you discover the exciting possibilities of using PowerPoint for and with your

students. You'll master a variety of uses for PowerPoint in the classroom, and you'll be able to create compelling

lessons and presentations filled with text, graphics, sound, and video. You'll be able to use PowerPoint templates or

create your own dynamic presentations that will increase interest in any subject you teach.

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Work the Web with your kids! This essential course for teachers, leaders, and parents will give you the confidence you

need for helping children get the best from the Internet.



Join us for an exciting and fun-filled tour of the technology-friendly classroom. Educational technology is advancing at

an astounding rate, offering today's busy teacher quick and easy solutions for more interactive lesson plans, exciting

WebQuests, and challenging assignments. Discover the power and creativity that technology can bring to your

classroom as we look at basic integration, subject-specific activities, and smart ways to make your integration

seamless. Take your teaching to another level with these fun new ways to incorporate technology into your lesson.



Differentiated instruction (DI) is becoming a mainstay in classrooms across the country as educators are starting to see

the ways that the traditional classroom setting limits their ability to reach diverse learners. Join us on this journey

through 10 practical DI integration strategies. Count on at least three sample integration lessons on each strategy, and

all of the ways you can apply them to improve learning outcomes for your students.

Why do some teachers enjoy peaceful, orderly classrooms while other teachers face daily disciple battles? The answer

is that many teachers have not been taught the secrets to solving discipline problems. This course reveals those secrets

and presents a step-by-step approach to effective, positive classroom discipline. Teachers continually rate this course

one of the most valuable they have ever taken.



To know your kids is to love them. In this course, an experienced social worker will help you gain a deep

understanding and appreciation of your adolescent's development and behavior. You'll uncover the secrets of the

adolescent mind and gain valuable information on how they think, how they feel, how their identities develop, and what

steps you can take to ensure that you are well prepared to meet the needs of the teens in your life.



Are you a new teacher who feels anxious about entering your first classroom? Whether you're already teaching, a

newly credentialed graduate, or a substitute looking to transition to full-time, this course will provide you with all the

time-tested tools, tips, and tricks you need to make your early years in the classroom a breeze.

Ready to maximize your abilities in teaching science? You'll learn about foundational content in physical, life, and earth

science, and ways to reach that content to your students. Discover specific teaching methods and science process

skills, and learn how to improve the emotional climate in your classroom. Lots of examples and worksheets you can

use in your own classroom are included. There's a big emphasis on the scientific method, and there's even an entire

lesson devoted to science fairs!



Follow your child's lead and have fun while enhancing language development. In this fun and user-friendly course for

parents, teachers, and caregivers, you will discover how children learn to process language and how they become

proficient speakers and thinkers. This course will help you enrich your child's life by stimulating his or her continued

speech, brain, and language development in an enjoyable, age-appropriate, and natural way.

Learn what the newest research says about how children really learn to read and write and become a powerful guide to

literacy development when you work with young children. Gain confidence in your ability to guide a child's literacy

development, and take pleasure in seeing how even the littlest events can be really big steps in reading and writing

success.



Increase student performance on standards important to your district by learning how to develop your own work

books, lab manuals, booklets, activity kits, visual aids, and manipulates targeting those standards. The instructor -- a

former K-12 teacher who is also the author and developer of over 50 products for the educational market -- will walk

you step-by-step through the process of creating a wide variety of instructional materials. You'll also learn how to

profit from your ideas by offering the products you develop for sale through catalogs, stores, and trade shows.

Creativity will abound in your classroom as you tap into your students' hidden talents. Learn creative new approaches

to learning labs, exercises, assignments, field trips, and evaluation methods. Think beyond the textbooks and challenge

your students by making your classroom a creative classroom.

This course is designed to introduce students with limited English proficiency to the written language skills that will be

needed in order to be successful in academic classes and in the community. While its focus will be primarily on the

graphically related skills of reading and writing, it will also introduce students to basic speaking and listing skills as well

as expand vocabulary, grammar, and syntax knowledge. It is designed as the reading companion course to English as a

Second Language Intermediate Writing.

This course is designed to introduce students with an intermediate English proficiency to the written language skills

needed to be successful in college classes and in the community. It will introduce students to basic writing skills as well

as expand vocabulary, grammar and syntax knowledge.

This class continues a student's development of the Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency (CALP) skills required

for college reading success.

This course is designed to introduce students with an intermediate English proficiency to the written language skills

needed to be successful in college classes and in the community. It will introduce students to basic writing skills as well

as expand vocabulary, grammar and syntax knowledge.

This course is designed to introduce students with limited English proficiency to the oral language skills that will be

needed in order to communicate successfully in academic classes and in the community. Students will learn the basics

of note taking in lecture, audio, and audio visual presentation in academic situations. They will learn how to gist, how

to recognize important points, organize and outline information presented in audio and visual formats. They will also

learn the basics of small group communication, including appropriate preparation, roles, small group dynamics, cultural

variations, and small group facilitation and leadership, writing assignments will include classification, analysis, analogy,

and other expository devices. They will be exposed to a variety of dialects, speech patterns, idioms, and cultural forms

of communication appropriate to the classroom/college experience. Additionally, students will receive extensive

instruction in pronunciation necessary for academic discourse. While its focus will be primarily on the oral skills of

listening and speaking, it will also introduce students to basic reading and writing skills as well as expand vocabulary,

grammar, and syntax knowledge.

This course is designed to introduce students with limited English proficiency to the oral language skills that will be

needed in order to communicate successfully in academic classes and in the community. Students will learn the basics



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Provides the student with a basic background of the nutrients essential to maintain the physical and mental well-being

of the human body.

This course is designed to provide the student with the body systems disease process by presenting the disorders,

etiology, progression, signs and symptoms, and standard approaches to diagnosis and treatment.

Development studies course that reviews whole numbers, integers, fractions, decimals percents, ratios, proportions,

and graphing utilizing basic algebra.









To provide an opportunity for students to improve their overall muscular strength and endurance through resistance

training, A variety of exercises will be presented utilizing resistance bands, body bars, dumbbells, and fitness balls.

This course is designed to assist the student in transitioning into the role of an entry level practical nurse. Students will

work with a preceptor to plan, implement and evaluate care to assigned residents in a long term care setting. The

student will demonstrate positive communication skills and begin to function as an effective member of the discipline of

nursing.



Pharmacology expands the learner's knowledge of drug classification, therapeutics actions, side effects, and drug

interactions. The course assists the learner to understand the role of pharmacological agents in relation to health needs

and stresses health teaching.

Professional Topics IV explores the education, employment, political, and societal aspects of professional nursing. It

introduces research in nursing.

Applies best practice aspects of patient care from theory in Professional Topics III and IV as students develop an

evidenced-based project identifying cultural, financial, therapeutic communication skills, patient management, ethical

and legal components.



Radiology offers an introduction to scientific principles of oral radiography including production and absorption of

radiation, x-ray unit function, imaging systems, quality assurance, radiation biology, and radiographic interpretation.

Radiology Lab experiences develop competence in exposing, processing, mounting, critically evaluating, and

interpretation of dental radiographs.

Foundations of Advanced Emergency Care is a preparatory course for the Paramedic Education Program. The course

will concentrate on provider roles and responsibilities, ethical/legal issues, provider safety, therapeutic communication,

and lifespan development

Paramedic Pharmacology/Pathophysiology is a preparatory course for the Paramedic Education program. The course

will concentrate on the pathophysiology of illness and injury on the human body and also relate the principles of

pharmacology to the pathophysiology

Advanced Patient Assessment will focus on how to perform advanced prehospital physical exams, gather appropriate

medical histories, and how to implement a treatment plan based on the findings.

Treatment in Advanced Emergency Care will teach the skills of intubation, intravenous access, medication

administration, injections, manual defibrillation, etc.

Cardiology for the Paramedic will focus on assessing the prehospital cardiac patient, interpreting electrocardiograms,

and formulating treatment regimens for these patients.

Medical Emergencies I explores medical conditions that the Paramedic may encounter. Systems studied include:

respiratory, nervous, endocrine, immune, gastrointestinal, and urinary.



Medical Emergencies II explores medical conditions that the Paramedic may encounter. Areas of study will include:

toxicology, blood disorders, environmental emergencies, infectious diseases, and behavioral problems.

Special Populations for the Paramedic explores illness and injury in the obstetric/gynecologic, neonatal, pediatric,

geriatric, and chronically ill patient populations.

Traumatic Emergencies for the Paramedic explores the science of traumatic injuries, their detection and treatment.

Major topics include: soft tissue, shock, hard tissue, nervous system, and internal injuries.

Advanced EMS Operations will present the learner with techniques for appropriately transporting and rescuing

patients. Students will learn to manage variety of incidents including hazardous materials, crime scenes, and multiple

casualty incidents.

Paramedic Internship I will have the student complete supervised internship, applying the principles , objectives, and

psychomotor skills in the clinical setting.

Paramedic Internship II will have the student complete supervised internship, applying the principles objectives, and

psychomotor skills in the Emergency Department setting.

Paramedic Internship III will have the student complete a supervised internship, applying the principles objectives, and

psychomotor skills in the medical specialty departments.

Paramedic Internship IV students will complete supervised internship, applying the principles, objectives and

psychomotor skills in the field setting.

Paramedic Internship V students will complete supervised internship, applying the principles, objectives, and

psychomotor skills in the clinical and field setting.

Paramedic Internship VI students will complete supervised internship, applying the principles, objectives, and

psychomotor skills in the extensive field setting.

Paramedic Capstone will provide a supervised externship as the team leader, applying the knowledge and skills

obtained throughout the didactic portions of the Paramedic program.

Introduction to Law for Managers and Supervisors surveys the role of the legal system as a control agency for business

practices and techniques in both a traditional and electronic commerce environment. It overviews the court system,

administrative agency

Documentation and Evaluation of Experiential Learning provides the writing and research skills essential for compiling

a personal career portfolio. Students identify transferrable learning experiences and prepare descriptions and

11/15/20115:01 PM documentation of learning.

Applied Music Technology meets individual needs based upon the student's background, training, and interests. This

course includes a weekly 30-minute private lesson and student lab work Course content involves projects chosen and

completed by the student a



Computer Forensics and Investigation prepares students in detecting an analyzing data stored or hidden on computer

systems. Students will be introduced to the techniques and tools of computer forensic investigations.

Practical Nursing II allows the practical nursing student to implement nursing care for individuals through the lifespan

while focusing on the theoretical concepts of obstetrical and mental health nursing, cancer, and the gastrointestinal and

reproductive

Practical Nursing III allows the practical nursing student to implement nursing care for individuals through the lifespan

while focusing on the genitourinary, respiratory, neurological and cardiovascular body systems. This is the second of a

two part nursing

Externship in Surgical Technology includes participating in multiple surgical cases performed, demonstrating

application of didactic/clinical skills, to achieve extensive skills sets.

Was - Construction Printreading

Was - Construction Printreading II

Was - Educator Internship I









A comprehensive study of adult clients designed to build nursing knowledge of the pathophysiology of diseases and the

application of the nursing process. The clinical component builds on classroom experiences, allows students to

implement their knowledge in specialized areas, and assist in development of nursing roles as providers of care,

managers of care, and members of the discipline of nursing in the transition from student to entry-level practitioner.

Collaborative learning strategies focus on the application of leadership, management concepts, and styles as well as

analysis of management processes in health care settings. Preparation to take the NCLEX exams will be evaluated by

successful completion of a standardized nursing exit exam. Student achievement of the associate degree terminal

objectives will be evaluated through portfolio presentations. Information will be provided to facilitate the nursing

graduate to apply for state board exams.



Focuses on the fundamentals of information security. Course is taught with a mix of theory and hands-on applications.



Explores illustration: process, types, subject matters, careers and variety of tools and materials available to the

illustrator. Students complete a variety of illustration projects to become familiar with the materials and tools

commonly used by illustrators. Constructive critique sessions utilizing design terminology combined with discussion of

assignment parameters will be used to review why one illustration may be more effective, than another.

Introduces the student to the management and documentation practices used in client assessment, goal establishment,

and identification of appropriate resources for client referral.



Introduces the layperson to the duties and responsibilities of a paralegal, and provides an overview of legal principles in

a variety of areas of the law and a practical introduction to the kinds of duties and responsibilities that a paralegal will

have in the workplace. The student will learn the terminology of carious legal areas.

This course introduces students to database concepts, with topics such as database structure and design, planning,

modeling, database software and servers, SQL, reports, fault tolerance, and administration being covered. Exposure to

current and popular database systems will be provided.

Presents the abilities and behaviors expected by employers of electronics technicians. Discusses personal development

and career advancement. Establishes guidelines for personal organization, problem solving, verbal and non-verbal

skills, participation, punctuality and dependability.

This course will cover basic system operations of boats and off season storage, including how to properly operate a

boat, dock and tie up a boat, the purpose of instrument gauges and accessories, marine industry terminology and how

to identify various serial numbers. Considerable practice will be provided in properly winterizing boats and personal

watercraft for off season storage.

This course will cover basic detailing of boats and personal watercraft, to include removal of mild oxidation; wax build

up and fine scratches, how to properly restore optimum gloss, especially on dark colors, and how to provide long

lasting protection from harmful UV rays. You will additionally learn how to clean and protect teakwood. This course

provides practice in basic correct use of a buffer, detail cleaners, waxes, polishes and protectants, how to identify

specific problems and possible solutions.



This course will cover basic rigging operation of boats and personal watercraft, including how to properly install

motors and all necessary wiring, how to properly determine what motor should be installed and how to install gauges,

depth finders, stereos and other equipment. The course will also include trailer set up procedures, the purpose of

instrument gauges and accessories on boats. Factory service manuals, electronic and paper, will be used to look up

parts as you learn marine industry terminology and how to identify various serial numbers on motors.

In this course, students learn proper shop management procedures including parts ordering, inventory, repair order

writing, payroll, employee-employer relations, customer relations and communication skills, sales and service in the

service center, warranty procedures on marine products, computerized parts/billing systems and waste management

procedures.





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In this course students learn how to diagnose different fuel injection systems and their problems as sell as know the

difference between fuel systems. Students will be able to analyze these fuel systems along with using the latest test

equipment. Each student will be able to understand and explain how these systems work. You will also learn how to

use failure evaluating procedures.

In this course, students learn how to analyze electrical problems and procedures. Students understand how to go

about troubleshooting different electrical problems such as ignition, hard starting, low speed engine miss, engine miss

firing and engine running rough. Students will also evaluate engine running problems with different computer scanners

and be able to apply these skills when they complete this course.

In this course, students learn how to repair a wide variety of advanced fuel systems, for example, throttle body fuel

injection, multiport fuel injection systems and direct injected fuel systems. Students practice how to properly test these

systems and how to diagnose each one.

Supervised experience in a chemical dependency agency as approved by the program coordinator and Iowa Board of

Certification for Substance Abuse.

Supervised experience in a chemical dependency agency as approved by the program coordinator and Iowa Board of

Certification for Substance Abuse.









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Defines exercise through the study of neuromuscular physiology, metabolism, exercise endocrinology, cardiometabolic

response, environmental adaptation and optimized physical performance. Examines physiological response to various

modes of exercise through laboratory activities and culminates with an original research project. Intended for students

pursuing health-related careers, health pre-professional programs or those who have an interest in the effects of

exercise on the human body.





Many people, faced with their own interests and standards, need reliable guidelines to address the moral implications of

ethical & business decisions. This course offers a unique practical approach to learning business ethics and focuses on

the relationships among various stakeholders, including individuals, groups, corporations, and nations. Students will

study the latest research, current cases, and practical examples to examine the role of ethics in the contemporary

business world. Outcomes include real-world ethical dilemmas encountered by managers, implementing a stakeholder

analysis, and comprehensive coverage of employee workplace issues such as risk management, preferential hiring,

corporate legitimacy, and moral accountability. This course will give students the realistic tools needed to handle

complex moral dilemmas in the workplace and the world.



A combined teaching, learning and practice course emphasizing the identification and analysis of diet as it relates to

dental health. Students will evaluate caries and periodontal disease risk levels and perform counseling and instruction in

elements of nutrition as they relate to the prevention of dental disease. Prerequisite: BIO 164, CHM 132, HCM 236

A continuation of Nurse been developed to meet the training requirements for in hospital. Prerequisite: A DMACC

This 15-hour course has Aide to provide additional skills and clinical to work Intermediate Care Facilities by providing

basic knowledge about Alzheimer's disease and other chronic dementia illnesses. Emphasis is on the physical and

The devices and circuits used in thyristor control of machines are presented. It includes phase control of DC motors,

An introduction to motors as well controls. speed this course students will use ladder diagrams and control devices

triac control of AC industrial motoras various Duringcontrol circuits. Prerequisite: ELT 131

to implement practical control systems.and angular displacement, velocities, and accelerations of linkages, gear trains

This introductory course covers linear

and belt and friction drives. Included discussed in ELT143 are evaluated using precision components. Major principles

The principles of drives and linkages topics are vectors, simple and complex machines and toggle and intermittent

The basic are speed of the torque, layout and construction for commercial wiring and industrial wiring systems. Apply

evaluated principles ratios, NEC forpower and efficiency. Lab projects are applications of principles of process control

basics of wiring into the planning NEC for layout of commercial and industrial wiring systems.how load requirements

Utilize the basic principles of the of typical commercial and industrial installations. Configure Apply code rules, using

hands on approach of grounding and eliminating the misconceptions when dealing with to complicated wiring.

The understanding for commercial and industrial electrical installations from simplistic NEC requirements for

installation. isometric and orthographic projection drawings. Soldering techniques, fabrication of sheet metal

Rendering of

The analysis of communications systems including using photographic and etching methods.

enclosures and production of printed circuit boardstransmission and reception of AM and FM radio, television, satellite

and microwave includingin radio, television, satellite and microwave systems ELT 387, the construction and alignment

Laboratory experiments antenna and transmission line theory. Prerequisite: including 388 Corequisite: ELT 475

of aanalysis of various imaging systems including387, 388 Corequisite: ELT machines, scanners and accessories such as

An broadcast radio receiver. Prerequisite: ELT laser printers, copiers, fax 474

Experience in troubleshooting, service and repair LCD displays. printers, fax machines, scanners and peripherals,

document feeders and sorters, monitors, cameras,of copiers, laserPrerequisite: ELT 387, 388 Corequisite: ELT 479

monitors,of video monitoring systems, fire and intruder alarm systems, climate control systems. Prerequisite: ELT 781,

Analysis cameras, LCD displays. Prerequisite: ELT 387, 388 Corequisite: ELT 478

782 Corequisite: ELT 483and troubleshooting of various security systems. Prerequisite: ELT 781, 782 Corequisite:

Installation, maintenance,

ELT 482

This course trains the student in electrical safety testing and the repair, calibration and preventative maintenance of

patient monitoring equipment such as and preventive maintenance of critical care, diagnostic and life support equipment

This course covers repair, calibration ECG, blood pressure, defibrillators, ICN, CCU central station monitoring

in comprehensive study of process control characteristics such as elements, modes, and stability along with detailed

A a hands-on, lab environment. Prerequisite: ELT 781, 782 Corequisite: ELT 484

This lab includes experiments on transducers used in implementation and final experiments on proportional, integral

knowledge of measurement technique, control mode process control as well ascontrol element functions. In keeping

and course is control. for the student that is 612 Corequisite: ELT 643

Thisderivative designedPrerequisite: ELT 611,already proficient with computers and electronic circuitry. The course

follows the recommendations of CompTIA on the subjects and materials to assist the student in learning about

The course provides an introduction to robotic fundamentals. The student will examine parameters of robot operation

and program robots forthe student to all aspects of a flexible manufacturing cell. It will familiarize the student with cell

This course introduces various applications.

The basic theories, concepts and principles of electro- mechanical devices such as relays, 119

software and hardware. It includes labs on all cell components. Prerequisite: ELT 134 or contactors, and DC/AC

motors will be covered as well as concepts and principles of electro-mechanical devices. Projects are applications of

Application of the basic theories, the basic principles of mechanical relationships including gears, pulleys, belt drives,

principles used in business machines, security systems methods andelectronics systems including construction 474, 475,

A study of electronic systems troubleshooting theory, and medical techniques. Prerequisites: ELT 478, 479, of

482, 483 Corequisite: ELT 817

A hands-on experience troubleshooting and repairing a variety of electronic equipment such as copiers, security

monitors and cameras, radio, television and satellite systems. Prerequisite: ELT 478, 479, 474, 475, 482, 483







Overview of internal parts, principles of beads and buildup surfacing of positiveposition, welding with oxy-acetylene

Basic skill will be developed in welding operation and maintenance in the flat displacement and centrifugal pumps.

equipment along with an introduction to GMAC welding.

A related welding course for industrial maintenance technicians to include the following topics: Theory and operation

An advanced course for the vertical issues, metallurgy and related properties.

of welding equipment, related safetyand horizontal milling machines. During this course students will become familiar

with advanced setupsfor the metal cutting lathe. During this course students care become familiar withPrerequisite:

An advanced course and machining concepts as well as safe operation and will of milling machines. advanced setups

as advanced course for and care of a lathe. Prerequisite: machines. During this MFG students will become familiar

Anwell as safe operation the vertical and horizontal millingMFG 251 Corequisite: course252

with advanced setups and machining concepts as well as safe operation and care of milling machines. Prerequisite:

Hands-on drafting experience in the design, drawing, and detailing of a progressive die using computer aided design

in-depth study quality-control measuring MFG 502. Additional areas of concentration include Process plan

An introduction toin applying the concepts ofdevices, their use and application of data in Statisticalsampling Control.

theory, FMEA study, alpha is to beta calculations, reliability, values and applying these concepts in caseand work costs,

The purpose of this course and provide an understanding of the principles and concepts of production studies.

the cost understanding in the concepts and methods of contributionsmaintenance. Includeshave development of a

Provide impact of shop floor activities the various preventative company employees the on costs and

maintenance and documentation system. Provide fundamental troubleshooting methods and concepts. to apply skills

Supervised work experience with employer based upon individual training plan which enables student

and knowledge.to the WWW Successful completion of courses in terms 1, 2, CGI3 of the Integrated Manufacturing

Apply COBOL Prerequisite: using NetExpress from Merant. Topics include and Programs. Data access on the Web

Roles of dietary personnel in HTML based and state and federal guidelines. Explore managerial aspects within

Server, GUI development forhealth facilitiesapplications. Prerequisite: CIS 402

facilities.

Basic principles and development of techniques as they apply to preparation of each food group and the criterion for

evaluating product quality. Laboratory experience.An awareness of sanitation will be created for all areas of food

Methods of efficiently serving safe, pleasing food.

service.

An in-depth study (social, physiological and psychological need) of residents from infancy to geriatric. Explore the

therapeutic roleof special diets, using the approved diet manual, a review of food guidelines and hints for making

An assessment of food.

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modified diets more appetizing.

Total production needs, equipment layout, work methods, food storage, food preparation, service, sanitation and use

The management functions of food preparation in a health care facility. Practical experience in a selected health care

Application and evaluation required to organize and maintain an efficient, quality, dietary department are developed.

facility supervised by a registered dietitian. (P/F)

Application and evaluation of sanitation and meal service in health care facilities. Practical experience in a selected

health care facility supervised by a registered dietitian. (P/F) facilities. Practical experience in a selected health care

Application and evaluation of nutritional aspects in health care

facility supervised by a registered dietitian. (P/F)

Application and evaluation of modified diets in health care facilities. Practical experience in a selected health care

facility supervised by a registered dietitian. (P/F) health care facilities. Practical experience in a selected health care

Application and evaluation of food production in

facility supervised by a registered dietitian. management in health care facilities. Practical experience in a selected health

Application and evaluation of food service (P/F)

care facility supervised by a registered dietitian. (P/F)

This course provides the student with a thorough study into various Linux/Unix systems available, the advantages and

This course includes the study of creating and installing functions. Perl scripts asamount ofdetailed study of their uses

disadvantages, installation techniques and management bash and A significant well as a time will be spent loading,

and power controlling a Linux familiarizeenvironment. Thethe functions also create, compileto successfully support

The purpose of this class is to or UNIX the student with student will and program skills and link C code and

Linux in a network environment. The course will the reading skills necessary for success in college. Through the use

This course provides students with instruction of include a major project of programming and installing a successful

This course explores themes of identity, difference, and migration that are raised byapplication of critical samples.skills.

of college-level materials, students are afforded opportunity for demonstration and the analysis of DNA reading As a

central aspect of this course, students will submit a DNA sample to the National Geographic Society's Genographic

This course is designed to provide students exposure to project management and its importance to improving success

in information technology projects. Topics addressed in thethe fieldwillearly childhood education.of project an overview

Gives students a historical and philosophical foundation of course of include triple constraints Includes

Focuses on the development, implementation and assessment ofcareers in theenvironments andinfluences for families and

of assessment and trends that influence best practices. Explore appropriate field. Addresses curricula of young

children ages three through eight. Students prepare to utilize of appropriate environments and curricula for young

Focuses on the development, implementation and assessment developmentally appropriate practices in a context of

children ages three through eight. Students prepare to utilize developmentally appropriate practices in a context of

Reviews typical and atypical development of children from conception to adolescence in all developmental domains.

Presents interactions between child, family and society withincomponents, community andthe Internet and other

This course introduces the architecture, structure, functions, a variety of and models of cultural contexts, examines

computer networks. It uses the OSI and TCP layered models to examine theand explainsrolesprinciples of routing and

This course describes the architecture, components and operation of routers nature and the of protocols and services

This course provides a comprehensive theoretical and and troubleshoot the designing, implementing and maintaining

routing protocols. Students analyze, configure, verify practical approach to primary routing protocols RIPv1, RIPv2, a

converged network. Students learn about the hierarchical network design model and how to select devices for each

Course is designed as the WANand final preparation for students taking Information Technology certification tests.

This course discusses a review technologies and network services required by converged applications on enterprise

This course will introduce students to the Linux Operating introduce integrated network services and explains

networks. The course uses Cisco Network Architecture to System and is designed for students with little or no how to

previous experience with Linux. Students will gain experience and understanding of basic setup and installation,

Introduction to Wind Energy Resources is designed to provide a basic understanding of wind as an energy resource.

Topics covered will include the history of wind energy usage; the location, magnitude, and availability of biomass

energy resources; biomass energy technologies; and the economic and environmental issues associated with using

biomass energy resources.

Introduction to Biomass Energy Resources is designed to provide a basic understanding of biomass as an energy

resource. Topic covered will include the history of biomass energy usage; the location, magnitude, and availability of

biomass energy resources; biomass energy technologies; and the economic and environmental issues associated with

using biomass energy resources.

Introducing the concepts of natural resources management with an emphasis on sustainable energy resources. Topics

covered will include basic natural resources management practices; past, present, and future usage and demand of

energy resources; the role of sustainable energy resources in current and future energy policies; and the management of

sustainable energy resources.









Basic introduction to the design and development cycles utilized in many computer-related occupations. Covers

structured program design and graphic design processes. Addresses designing logic, storyboards, thumbnail sketches,

hierarchy charts, flowcharts and related design specifications and models for a variety of problems using various design

methods and tools.

Provides an understanding of technical support issues faced within the computer industry. Discusses the role of the

help desk and decisions which affects the success of technical support. Emphasizes how people, processes, technology,

and information affect the typical help desk.



Students learn and practice the many tools, techniques, and capabilities of Adobe Illustrator through creation of

graphic Illustration, as well as vocabulary and navigation specific to an object-based drawing program.

Practical knowledge regarding basic operating issues with Adobe Photoshop. Directed practice focuses on learning the

tools, menus,

Basic introduction to the graphic design processes used by graphic design professionals including storyboards,

thumbnail sketches, hierarchy charts, and related design specifications and models for a variety of problems using

various design methods and tools.

An advanced course building on and further exploring the many facets of typography introduced in the Typography

course. Formal application of type: publication design, grid systems, legibility, readability, typographic hierarchy, style

sheets, pre-press issues, font design and creative type application.

Legal and medical terminology with emphasis on spelling, pronunciation, and usage in the context of the legal

profession.

The skills and competencies required to be a paralegal and to assist an attorney in taxation and tax preparation.

Extensive instruction in the areas of income and fiduciary income taxation including the skills and competencies needed

to generate prepared tax return. Includes computer literacy with respect to a widely used computer tax preparation

program.



Covers basic troubleshooting skills as they apply to the troubleshooting of microcomputer hardware and software.

Provides experiences to effectively control the operation and resource allocation of a computer system. Emphasizes

effective internal resource management in general and how those principles apply to the mainframe, mid-range

11/15/20115:01 PM (AS/400), and microcomputing environments.

The basics of help desk support activities and the skill set to provide valuable customer support to clients. Consists of

both a theory component and lab activities using simulations and scenarios to reinforce and emphasize practical

applications of help desk customer support concepts.









This course is designed to provide the student experience in applying accounting knowledge and skills to Microsoft

Excel. Topics covered include: Excel basics, using formulas (beginning, intermediate, and advanced), formatting,

template tutorial, working with tables, data analysis features, automating repetitive tasks, importing, exporting, and

distributing data, customizing, financial accounting, management accounting, financial statements, inventory, payroll,

depreciation, amortization, costs of goods manufactured, job order cost accounting, process costing, and cost-volume-

profit analysis. The applications will be done on a computer. Prerequisite: ACC142, Financial Accounting or ACC

111, Introduction to Accounting.



include: Excel basics, using formulas (beginning, intermediate and

advanced), formatting, template tutorial, working with tables, data

analysis features, automating repetitive tasks, importing, exporting,

and distributing data, customizing, financial accounting, management

accounting, financial statements, inventory, payroll, depreciation,



amortization, cost of goods manufactured, job order cost accounting,

process costing, and cost-volume-profit analysis. The applications will

be done on a computer. Prerequisite: ACC 142, Financial Accounting or

ACC 111, Introduction to Accounting







Continues MGT 121, focusing on traditional project management tools and emerging project management

technologies. Students develop a project plan, define and sequence tasks, identify critical path, allocate resources,

estimate risks and maintain a budget. Uses popular project management software, such as MS Project and MS Excel.









Applied major lessons are available, but require a lesson, laboratory fee.









In this course students will focus on a specific position of the industry. Students will complete tasks of that position

and document skill level, ability, and potential in the position, through a portfolio. Students must complete all previous

program requirements. Interview, job shadowing, live work, and job costing are part of this course.

In this course you will build on the learning you obtained in Job Estimating HEQ252. You will take the information

and actually bid projects and complete cost estimates on various size projects depending on conditions and other non-

controllable influences. Comparisons in cost to complete a task yourself to sub-bidding parts of a project will also be

incorporated where applicable.



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Covers agricultural safety and rescue techniques. To be taught at the National Education Center for Agriculture Safety

(NECAS) in Peosta.



A clinical course designed to teach students MRI procedures beginning with patient care procedures that are specific to

MRI and ending with the required ARRT competencies that are required for the ARRT MR board exam.

An introduction to deep tissue massage focusing on massage skills related to soft tissue dysfunction that integrates

deep tissue therapy, neuromuscular therapy (trigger points), Swedish massage, cross-fiber techniques, connective tissue

techniques, stretching, and basic energetic principles of polarity and shiatsu.



The first of a series of course practicums in the area of massage therapy, and is requires before advancement into the

other practicums. Students will demonstrate professional and ethical principles, communication skills, proper body

mechanics, correct hygiene, sanitation, and safety techniques, as well as basic preparation, assessment and techniques

used for Swedish massage. Students will be able to deliver a full hour Swedish massage and variations thereof.

Introduction to common drugs and drug therapies as they relate to the field of health information technology. Includes

accurate identification of drug names, spelling, and indication for usage.

Transcription, proofreading, and editing of medical reports utilized in health care facilities.

Focuses on medical transcription profession and common references used by professionals, as well as on common

formatting, punctuation, and editing guidelines. Lab practice includes a physician progress, chart notes, and introduces

history and physical reports.

Covers the general aspects of dairy goats and industry overview.

Was: Viticulture Safety

Was: Enology Safety







Elements of Writing attends to the needs of students who require additional practice in writing beyond the writing

foundations level. The course includes a review of grammar and usage skills as well as writing practices involving the

process approach of pre-writing, drafting, and rewriting. This course will not meet Associate Degree requirements for

graduation.



Writing for the Workplace prepares students for the various types of written communication required by professional

employers. In this class, students learn how to write clear but brief billing descriptions, estimates, informal and formal

reports, and various types of office communication. This course also includes a review of grammar and usage skills, as

well as focusing on the appropriate use of language in a professional workplace environment.

College Preparatory Reading Level I is the first in a series of three courses designed to equip students with the skills

they need to become successful college-level readers. Emphasis in this series will be placed on basic reading

comprehension skills particularly the skill of recognizing the main idea and supporting details and student success

strategies.



College Preparatory Reading II is the second in a series of three course designed to equip students with the skills they

need to become successful college-level readers. Emphasis in this series will be placed on reading comprehension skills

and student success strategies. This course does not meet Associate Degree requirements for graduation.

College Preparatory Reading III is designed to strengthen students' understanding of college reading material.









Focuses on laboratory used in a wide variety of forensic disciplines. Includes the scientific method, identification of

This beginning level course allows students to explore art projects that combine a variety of media. The course

emphasizes experimentation with conceptual approaches to art. Examples of projects include mixed media on paper,

on canvas, handmade art books, assemblage, and found object sculpture.



Introduces basic constitutional and United States Supreme Court cases that led to current immigration policy.

Emphasizes immigrant and non-immigrant visas, and long-term nonresidents and individuals on the path to

naturalization. Explores common immigration law situations and problems.

Provides an overview of the theories and practices related to management and leadership in the fitness and sports

11/15/20115:01 PM industries.

Emphasizes the importance of personal responsibility in health and wellness. Focuses on personal decision making in

cardiovascular fitness, muscular fitness, nutrition and weight control, as well as aging and health. Improving and

maintaining quality of life through health and healthy decisions area an ongoing theme throughout this course.

Covers the gross structure and function of human body systems. Focuses on function as it relates to structure through









Develops the skills used in problem solving as it applies to the agencies of the criminal justice system. This is a course

Musical notation, scales and intervals, sight-singing and fundamental keyboard skills. Recommended for music majors

judged deficient in fundamentals, elementary teaching majors, and other interested students. This is also a course

taught by Black Hawk CC IL.



This course is designed to acquaint the student with the proper personnel and industry safety procedures needed to

function in the HVAC-R industry. Policy, procedures and orientation will be included in the course along with the 10

hour OSHA training.



Provides an overview of the theories and practices related to engagement in physical activity. Emphasizes motivational

theories of behavior and behavior changes as they relate to exercise and health behaviors.

This course is a combination of theory and lab. Concepts of health, illness, human needs and environment are examined

in relationship to communication, nursing process, and nursing roles. Emphasis is placed on the knowledge, skills and

attitudes necessary to care for clients with predictable needs in a laboratory setting. Essential information on drug

calculations and safe administration of medication and care of the normal newborn and obstetric patient are special

topics addressed.



This course introduces the student to nursing concepts that form the foundation for nursing practice. Nursing history,

healthcare systems, legal and ethical principles, cultural awareness, roles of the nurse and healthcare team, nursing

process, and introduction to standards for quality and safety in healthcare are included in this theory based course.

This course prepares the student for the role of the practical nurse. Concepts of management of care, delegation, and

prioritization are discussed. Preparation for the NCLEX-PN exam is the basis of the course.

The emphasis in this course is in the development of higher level concepts and skills within the nursing process. The

roles of nurse as provider of care and manager of care are explored within the health-illness continuum.

Pharmacological and diet therapy principles are integrated through the lifespan. A systematic approach using the

knowledge, skills, and attitudes of caring for the predictable pediatric and adult client are explored through didactic and

clinical experiences.



This course is a continuation of Practical Nursing IA with an emphasis in the development of higher level concepts and

skills within the nursing process. The roles of nurse as provider and manager of care as well as becoming a member in

the discipline of nursing are explored within the health-illness continuum. Pharmacological and diet therapy principles

are integrated through the lifespan. A systematic approach using the knowledge, skills, and attitudes of caring for the

predictable pediatric and adult client are explored through didactic and preceptor experiences.

Basic Reasoning is designed to assist students in developing reasoning and critical thinking skills. Students will learn to

identify and analyze ideas and arguments, use inductive and deductive reasoning and practice evaluating reasoning

found in variety of contexts including media, internet, and culture.

Sports Media Internship is designed to allow students hands-on practical experience in video, audio, and print media

with a sport emphasis, according to students needs. Students apply skills learned in previous coursework. Permission

of instructor is required.



Video Practicum II allows advanced students to work in tandem with station personnel and faculty to research, plan

and execute programs to be aired on the cable channel. This class is intended to teach students to assemble story ideas

and develop sources for stories and features to be used in newscasts and other program fare. This course will expose

students to real world production decisions with class members serving as producers for on-going productions.

Students will be able to pursue their writing and production skill to direct media programs that will air on the cable

channel or be made available to individual programs within the college. Prerequisite: A grade of "C" or higher in

Video Practicum I, Video Production and Video Field Production.

Sports Media Practicum focuses on skill development in sports radio broadcasting, video production and print media.

Students will rotate through four semesters of the course honing skills in each area. This course may be taken four

times for credit.

Video Practicum I allows beginning students to apply the skills in various courses in Electronic Media Studies

program. Students will be able to use their writing and production skills to assist in producing media programs that

will be aired on the cable channel or made available to individual programs within the college.

Advanced Video Production II advances students knowledge of non-linear editing techniques and applications

associated with computers and industry software. Practical tutorials will focus on integrating 2D and 3D motion

graphics, multi-track audio applications and outputting final products into multiple formats. This course will require the

student to produce professional level media projects for use within the college or for the college's cable channel. In the

end these projects will provide pieces for their individual job searches. Prerequisite: A grade of "C" or higher in

Advanced Video Production I









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Advanced Video Production I teaches students advanced video production techniques and skills using media

techniques and software applications associated with computers and industry software. This course will provide

students with ample opportunities to refine basic production skills and produce professional level media projects for

use within the college or for the college's cable channel. In the end these projects will provide the student with a

portfolio of production pieces for their individual job searches. Prerequisite: A grade of "C" or higher in Video Field

Production.



New Media Production introduces students to the new media techniques and software applications associated with

computers and industry software. Students will work with video clips, photos, music, text and special effects to create

features for outputting to the Web or DVDs, mobile phones and other handheld devices.

Sports Information and Copywriting allows students to develop an understanding and hands-on skills in areas such as

press releases, gathering and reporting statistics, assembling and presenting team information. Students will work with

teams to hone the skills needed in sports information venues.



Media Writing is meant to introduce the student to narrative techniques as they relate to audio/visual images. These

relationships will emphasize storytelling concepts and treatment with considerable emphasis on the scripting process.

Examples from news, short features and documentaries will be used to illustrate the various techniques used today.

Various forms of media content including news stories, photo essays and short features will be developed using the

two-column audio/video narrative format. Prerequisite: A grade of "C" or higher in Composition I

Sports Production III is a continuation of the first two production courses. Students work in either visual or audio

production bases on the student's preference. Leadership skills are emphasized. Prerequisite: Sports Production I and

Sports Production II

Sports Production II - Audio is designed to allow students hands-on practical experience in the production of audio for

sporting events. Students apply skills learned in previous courses to produce sports packages for radio broadcast

purposes.

Sports Production I - Visual is designed to allow students hands-on practical experience to creating video sports or

other visual formats. Students apply skills learned in previous courses to produce sports packages ready for visual

broadcast.

Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature will look at some of the classic and ground-breaking works in the fields of

Fantasy and Science Fiction writing, as well as some modern adaptations of these genres.

Culinary Arts Internship provides students with work experience related to their area of career interest within the

hospitality industry. Work experience may be in baking, culinary arts, supervision, or related areas. Hours are

arranged. Prerequisite: Permission from program chair.

Recipe Costing and Menu Pricing emphasizing the need to develop standardized recipes for costing and menu pricing

purposes. Students evaluate and apply various theories of menu planning.

Cost Control examines the control process applicable to a food service operation. Emphasis is on the principles of

controlling food, beverage, and labor costs. Topics include cost and sales controls that can be established for food and

beverage operations. Students analyze labor costs and methods to control them.

Design and Layout of Food Service Facilities investigates the purchases, installation, operation, and routine

maintenance of food service equipment. Related topics of design, atmosphere, space allocation and wise energy

management will be addressed. The purpose of this class is to discuss the myriad of decisions a new restaurateur or

foodservice manager will be faced with as they enter the industry.

World Cuisine students various ethnic cuisines of the world, their cultures, and their histories. Emphasis is on current

trends and applications as students gain hands on experience.

Continues practice in conversation in English for non-native speakers of English at the beginning advanced level.

Provides practices in speaking in formal and informal language settings. Exposes students to English culture and

cultural expectations in conversation and oral interaction.



Prepares non-native speakers of English for academic communication skills, including presentations. Provides

opportunity to practice academic skills, emphasizing presentation and other skills, at the advanced intermediate level.

Practice in reading and vocabulary development at the advanced intermediate level. Emphasizes more subtle

vocabulary and comprehension for academic settings.



Continues practice in English grammar for non-native speakers of English at the advanced intermediate level. Provides

practice in English grammar fluently in writing, reading and speaking. Emphasizes grammar in applications.

Continues practice in the formation of English sentences, paragraphs, and reports for non-native speakers of English at

an advanced intermediate level. Provides practice in writing structure, and using English vocabulary in writing.

Emphasizes academic report structure and conventions.

Continues practice in conversation in English for non-native speakers of English at the advanced intermediate level.

Focuses on speaking, in formal and informal language settings. Exposes students to English culture and cultural

expectations in conversation and oral interaction.

Continues practice in reading and vocabulary development at the beginning intermediate level for non-native speakers

of English. Emphasizes reading skills in academic settings.

Continues practice in English segmental and intonation of the English language for non-native speakers at the

beginning intermediate level. Provides practice in using segmental and intonation, in formal and informal language

settings.

Continues practice in conversation and listening skills in English for non-native speakers of English at the beginning

intermediate level. Emphasizes speaking and listening in formal and informal language settings. Exposes students to

English culture and cultural expectations.

Continues practice in English grammar for non-native speakers of English at the beginning intermediate level. Focuses

on using English grammar fluently in writing, reading and speaking.



Continues practice in the formation of English sentences, paragraphs and reports for non-native speakers of English at

a beginning intermediate level. Builds students' writing structure skills, and use of English vocabulary in writing.

Provides practice in reading and vocabulary development at the begging level for non-native speakers of English.

Emphasizes reading skills in academic settings.

11/15/20115:01 PM

Provides practice in English segmental and intonation of the English language for non-native speakers at the beginning

level. Focuses on using segmental and intonation, in formal and informal language settings.

Provides beginning-level practice in conversation and listening skills in English for non-native speakers of English.

Emphasizes speaking and listening in formal and informal language settings.

Provides practice in the basics of English grammar for non-native speakers of English. Focuses on using English

grammar fluently in writing, reading and speaking.

Provides practice in the basic formation of English sentences, paragraphs and reports for non-native speakers of

English. Provides practices in structure, and in using English vocabulary in writing.

General welding introduces the fundamentals skills involved in welding and cutting metals. Students learn to use

Plasma cutting and Oxyacetylene cutting methods as well as Shielded Metal Arc Welding, Gas Metal Arc Welding, and

Gas Tungsten Arc Welding techniques.









Safety and basic use of woodworking equipment are emphasized. Included are selection and reading of patterns,

selection of appropriate wood, tool safety and usage, construction and finishing techniques, cutting/surfacing process,

material selection/defects, cabinet box joinery, various joint construction (box joint, dovetail joint, biscuit joint, dado,

rabbit, pocket hole, dowel, 1/2 lap), and applying different finishes. Projects include the construction of small cabinets,

pieces of furniture, or other wood items.

Just added the credit hours.









The course introduces students to creating applications using PHP, Apache Server and My SQL. Students will create

HTML web pages to do form processing. Form processing will contain embedded PHP and MySQL commands to

retrieve and display data from a database. Other concepts include using cookies and sessions to pass data from one

web page to another.









The course introduces students to the XML technology. Students will create valid and well-formed XML documents

The course introduces methods of software quality assurance (SQA) for accurate and thorough verification and

validation of software and improved control of software development and enhancement. It includes coverage of

software quality factors, the systems development life cycle and SQA factors, the methods, tools and techniques for

measurement of software quality and quality control, the costs associated with quality at each phase of the systems

development life cycle and various effective SQA guidelines and standards.









An introduction to the materials used in the construction industry and the methods involved in the application of these

building materials.



A practical hands-on introductory experience that covers the construction process including rough and finish carpentry.

Proper care, use and selection of hand and power tools with an emphasis on maintenance and safety.



Fundamentals of blueprint reading designed to allow the student to translate plans into practical job experience.

A study of the techniques needed to create a materials list by reading a blueprint. Prerequisite: CON 337 should be

taken concurrently or prior to this course.

Am introduction to the fundamentals of design and basic drafting methods. Includes the preparation of the blueprint

used to construct the student-built project. Prerequisite: CON 337



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Advanced lab experience that emphasizes complex finish skills. The student will be able to demonstrate the skills and

work habits necessary to complete tasks in a safe manner and to adapt previously learned skills to complete more

complex building tasks. Prerequisite: CON334

An introduction to concrete as a material and to concrete design, placement and finish. Identification and application

to forming systems will be studied in the classroom and applied in the lab. Prerequisite: CON336

This course includes footings, drainage, foundation, basement insulation and decking. (5-week session) Prerequisite:

Con 333, 346, 342

This course includes exterior wall construction, interior wall construction, ceiling joist framing, rafter framing, exterior

trim, window installation and roofing. (5-week session) Prerequisite: CON480

This course includes concrete flatwork, insulation, drywall application, cabinet work and interior trim. (5-week session)

Prerequisite: CON481









This course includes the application of manual and computer - aided techniques in survey drafting. The topics include

plat maps, topography, field notebook sketches, and property descriptions. Third party software will be utilized.

Prerequisite: CET 178

This course will develop a working knowledge of the United States Public Land Survey System and its application in

Iowa surveying. Topics will include: the general plan; methods of survey; the system of rectangular surveys;

documentation; restoration of lost or obliterated corners; resurveys; special surveys and special instructions; field notes

and plats. Prerequisite: CET 102



This course will address the carious safety hazards and causes of illness and injury in the work environment. Topics

will include acceptable safety conduct and positive safety attitudes and practices, basic first aid techniques; proper

traffic control procedures; avoiding the effects of temperature extremes; recognizing and avoiding hazardous materials;

potential hazards from poisonous plants and animals and ergonomic principles to prevent musculoskeletal disorders.

An introduction to Land Information System and Land Records Research. Mapping information analysis compiled

from country records for environmental protection, land uses, land values and the responsibility of the professional

surveyor to a land information system will be covered. An introduction to LIS software will be included. Prerequisite:

CET 119

This course will develop a working knowledge of land boundary surveying including liability, professional stature,

original surveys, appointment procedures and description writing. Field work in both urban and rural settings will be

performed. Prerequisite: SRV 120

Introduction to ethical and business issues involved in the surveying profession. Case studies and problems included.

Prerequisite: SRV 120

Covers different phases of the land development process: study financing of the project, site analysis, design of

preliminary plat and a final plat. Prerequisite: MAT 773 or instructor approval.



This course deals with concepts of astronomy and geodesy that are relevant to the practice of surveying. They include

theory, field techniques, coordinate systems, gravity, and leveling; control surveys and networks; GPS surveying, an

introduction to the figure of the Earth and its geometric and physical characteristics; solar and Polaris observation and

computations involved in the determination of true north. Prerequisite: MAT 773 or instructor approval.



This is an in-depth course dealing with evidence and procedures used in the determination and location of property

boundaries and recognized landlines. Laws and administrative rules relating to land surveying in the State of Iowa will

be addressed. The role of the surveyor in issuing opinions regarding boundary locations and in resolving boundary

locations and in resolving boundary disputes will be examined. Prerequisite: SRV 220

Practical experience through on-the-job training in an approved surveying setting. Tasks will be consistent with

students' career objectives, skills and knowledge. Prerequisite/Corequisite: Successful completion of 32 credit hours of

SRV program courses and/or department approval.



Has always been taught as a 3 credit class not 2 credit



Theories and values of the social sciences, including human services, are used to interpret and respond to client

behaviors. Written analysis is emphasized. Evaluation theory and its applications are also stressed. Only offered

Spring and Summer semesters. Prerequisite: HSV 286 Corequisite: HSV 802



Supervised experience in three of these treatment programs for chemically dependent people: inpatient, outpatient,

follow-up care, halfway house and family therapy. Prerequisite: Acceptance into an approved practicum site.

Supervised experience in one to the following treatment programs for chemically dependent people: inpatient,

outpatient, residential or family services. Prerequisite: Acceptance into an approved practicum site.





Changed from 4 cr to 3 cr

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In this course, you will learn step-by-step instructions and in-depth explanations of the features of Macromedia

Fireworks. You will first learn how to get started with Fireworks and how to work with objects. Next, you will learn

how to import, select, and modify graphics and how to modify pixels and manipulate images. Then you will learn how

to work with interactivity, collect data with forms, and how to create sophisticated Web page navigation. Finally, you

will learn how to enhance your productivity.



This course identifies the tools commonly used in a machine shop and their components as well as how each tool is

used for a particular job. Students will learn how to use every day hand tools. Students will learn skills on various

tools such as milling machines, drill presses, band saws, grinders, and precision instruments. They will learn how to

select, size, and install a variety of different types of piping, fittings, and valves.



This course discusses the principles and applications of centrifugal pumps. Students will learn centrifugal pump

construction, uses, system properties, monitoring, and troubleshooting techniques. Students will also learn the skills

they need to select, operate, install, maintain and repair the many different types of pumps used in industry.





Supervised work experience with an approved auto collision repair employer. Individual student eligibility will be

determined by the instructor. Placement will depend on the student's skill level and the availability of appropriate

training sites.

Title was - Production Art II

Title was - Graphic Design Internship I

Title was - Production Art III

Title was - Photoshop

Title was - Electronic Photo Editing









Learn the hottest tips, tricks and techniques to create eye-catching digital illustrations by combining the best of Adobe

Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator. Use advanced level methods to create stellar artwork that will leave others saying,

"WOW!" Prerequisite: GRD 459 & 463

(formerly GRD 462) Learn a professional workflow using Fireworks, Flash and Dreamweaver to create a website from

the initial visual design to "going live" on the web. Going beyond just teaching software, this course focuses on the

workflow and the skills needed in each software package to get your site actually up and running on the web.

Prerequisite: GRD 463, GRT 421 or instructor permission



This hands-on course teaches how the pros plan, design and produce complete websites using professional web

authoring and site management software. Learn to use database-driven Open Source Content Management Systems

such as WordPress and Joomla as well as Dreamweaver, Fireworks and Flash. Prerequisite: GRD 470









Course provides basic knowledge for installation and maintenance of Electronic Flow Computers, which includes

SCDA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition) and Telemetry systems. Teaches how to install and maintain the

different types of electronic control systems.

The history of the regions of Asia, Africa, and Europe commonly referred to as, the Middle East, after the advent of

Islam will be studied. The geography, political arrangements, economy, leading historic figures, interaction with other

states are in the scope of this class. The history of Islam comprises part of the story.

Study of interviewing theories including roles and relationships between the interviewer and the interviewee.

Methodology of developing questions, conducting interviews, recording data and analyzing it, and writing assessments

and histories are emphasized.

This course explores selected concerns that women are likely to bring into a counseling situation. Topics include sex

roles, gender and socialization, and their impact on women's lives.

A study of various theories, methods, and techniques to bring about needed and desirable changes in political,

economic, social and bureaucratic structures and processes. Emphasis is placed upon application of learned skills.

Prerequisite: 6 hours of Social Sciences

Study of several management and planning theories and practices which are used to assess client needs, establish goals,

identify resources and make appropriate referrals. Community resources are explored. Only offered Fall and Spring

semesters. Prerequisite: HSV 109, 130

Theories and values of the social sciences, including human services, are used to interpret and respond to client

behaviors. Written analysis is emphasized. Evaluation theory and its applications are also stressed. Only offered

Spring and Summer semesters. Prerequisite: HSV286 Corequisite: HSV 287



Supervised experience in a human services agency enables students to apply their skills and knowledge by working

directly with clients. Only offered Spring and Summer Semesters. Prerequisite: HSV286 Corequisite: HSV287



From 1 cr to 3 cr

This course is an overview of event management industry. Students will examine and review the industry and

developing trends in planning events.

The purpose of this course is to train students in all aspects of event planning. Student will learn to design, plan,

market and how to stage an event. Students will begin their awareness and exploration of Event Management by

completing 3 Internships, a total of 360 hours with an approved event planner.

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The purpose of this course is to train students in all aspects of event planning. Student will learn how to design, plan,

market and how to stage an event. Students will begin their awareness and exploration of Event Management by

completing 3 Internships, a total of 360 hours with an approved event planner.

The purpose of this course is to train students in all aspects of event planning. Student will learn how to design, plan,

market and how to stage an event. Students will begin their awareness and exploration of Event Management by

completing 3 Internships, a total of 360 hours with an approved event. planner.









A prerequisite for all graphic technology courses as an introduction to printing technology. Course will involve lecture

and hands-on lab work in areas of lithography, screen printing and flexography. Bindery and finishing methods will

also be covered.

A prerequisite for all graphic technology courses. Students will explore the graphic communications industry,

technology, terminology and related areas through instructor lecture and student activities.

An introduction to graphic design and terminology. Through a combination of lecture and hands-on project, students

will focus on the creative process, principles of design and production techniques. Students will apply these principles

and techniques through a series of design projects.

A planning and management course specifically for print communications. Cost estimating, ordering, inventory,

quality, job scheduling and management will be covered. Prerequisite: GRT 400, 401

A continuation of Introduction to Printing Methods, students will produce various products using screen, flexography

and offset printing. This course will focus on production techniques of multi-color, multi-panel products. Prerequisite:

GRT 400, 401



Students will learn digital image capture including professional grade digital camera operation as well as various

scanning techniques. Students will use Adobe Photoshop to adjust and prepare images for professional print

production and other media. Throughout this course students will learn the principles of digital imaging including

various image adjustment tools, color science, and color management. Prerequisite: GRT 406



This intermediate level desktop publishing course will stress creation of complex multiple page documents using Adobe

InDesign. Students will learn to build and control documents, format text and use text utilities, work with images and

graphic tools and prepare documents for professional print production. Prerequisite: GRT 406 or instructor approval



A specialization course in offset lithography. The student will do advanced work in multicolor printing. This class will

also cover all bindery operation including folding, cutting and stitching. Prerequisites: GRT 400, 401, 409, 410



This course is an introduction to the process of preparing digital files for professional print production with the focus

on digital imaging. Students will learn to scan various images and procedures of using a digital camera. Additionally,

students will learn to use Adobe Photoshop to modify, color correct and work with color profiles. Finally, students

will learn to prepare and output digital files to various media. Prerequisites: GRT 400, 401, and 406

An advanced level course in digital image enhancement and color control. Students will learn advanced digital image

manipulation and colorization skills utilizing Adobe Photoshop. Instruction will focus on Image enhancement,

restoration and color correction for both print and internet publication. Prerequisite: GRT 415



An advanced level course in digital image enhancement and color control. Students will learn advanced digital image

manipulation and colorization skills utilizing Adobe Photoshop. Instruction will focus on image enhancement,

restoration and color correction for both print and internet publication. Prerequisite: GRD 301, GRT 416, 421



An advanced digital publishing course for students pursuing a digital publishing emphasis for either the AAS degree or

diploma. This course is designed to expand and develop graphic design skills. Students will explore trademark,

corporate identity, brochure design, book design and advertising design. Students will utilize computers and desktop

publishing software to develop and produce various projects. Prerequisite: GRT 406, 416, 421

A course in specialty printing focusing on flexography and screen printing. The student will work in a lab environment

to complete multiple color printed projects advancing their skills in both printing technologies. Prerequisite: GRT

400, 401, 409, 410

This course explores advanced and emerging technologies in the graphic communications industry. Students will be

exposed to equipment and software applications that are new to the industry and learn from hands-on project new

publishing techniques. Topics include interactive projects, Color management, PDF workflow, Variable Data

Publishing, and Multi-channel marketing. Prerequisite: Completion of terms 1, 2 and 3 of the Graphic Technologies

program or instructor approval.

This course is a continuation of Electronic Prepress I. Students will study more in-depth principles of electronic

prepress including digital workflows, file analysis and repair, and digital scanning techniques. Students will learn to

operate electronic prepress equipment in a workshop setting. Prerequisite: GRT 421



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This course is for students pursuing a Graphic Technology emphasis in printing technologies. Students work

collaboratively to produce a capstone project utilizing their skill in print production. Resume and portfolio preparation

are also covered. Prerequisite: Completion of terms 1 and 2 of the Graphic Technologies program and GRT 420, 427

This course is for students pursuing an emphasis in digital publishing in Graphic Technologies. Students work

collaboratively to produce a capstone project utilizing their skills in digital publishing and print production. Resume

and portfolio preparation are also covered. Prerequisite: Completion of terms 1 and 2 of the Graphic Technologies

program and GRT 425, 426



On the job training for Graphic Technologies students. Included is a weekly seminar for the exchange of information

review and evaluation. Prerequisite: Completion of terms 1, 2 and 3 of the Graphic Technologies program.









Course explores advertising as a tool and socio-economic force.



Reading, writing, speaking and listening are studied as methods of exploring and evaluating technological advances in

trades and industry. Adapting communication for different audiences, evaluating industry-related literature and basic

business writing are emphasized.





Designed to provide experience in producing news stories on political candidates, campaigns and elections. The role of

the news media in American electoral strategy and outcomes and the relationship between reporters and public officials

will be examined. Emphasis is placed on the most recent general election and its coverage. Prerequisite: JOU 110;

POL 127









This course is designed to study the theories of conflict and conflict style, including an examination of the implications

of conflict resolution within the field of human services, social work and counseling fields. The course will provide

students with the opportunity to develop conflict resolution skills as well as to examine their own comfort with

conflict. The course will also focus on the role of the mediator as a neutral third party. The course includes simulated

mediations and has a skill-based component. The course includes an introduction to restorative justice.

This course introduces students to the fundamental sequence of steps that can be applied when attempting to locate

and repair problems in electrical and mechanical equipment. Students will learn how to use proper testing equipment

to assist in finding faulty components. Students will learn how to plan a course of action for troubleshooting and

repairs of equipment.

This course discusses Motor Controls, components, operation and service. Students will learn electric relay control of

AC and DC electric motors found in industrial applications. Students will also learn industry-relevant skills including

how to operate, install, design, and troubleshoot AC and DC motor control circuits.



This course discusses important properties of electricity and the common electrical elements found in industrial

settings. Students will learn how to install and wire electrical components. Students will also learn how to layout a

project; estimate wiring quantities, lengths, and sizes between panels and properly size and install conduit.

This course discusses the fundamentals of motor drive operation and setup. Students will learn industrial AC

electronic motor drives, which are used to provide accurate control of speed, position, and acceleration of industrial

motors. Students will also learn industrial skill on how to operate, install, tune, and troubleshoot various industrial

drives.



This course introduces students to the basic principles and concepts of process control, calibration, replacement, repair

adjustment, troubleshooting, and use of test equipment. Students will learn how to calibrate, adjust, install, operate,

and connect process control systems. Students will also learn how to measure signals and connect devices in a wide

variety of control configurations including: PID control on/off control, and manual control.

This course introduces students to PLC tasks such as programming, wiring, troubleshooting, communications, and

advanced programming. Students will learn industrial relevant skills on how to operate, interface, program and

troubleshoot PLC systems. Students will learn how to set up software drivers, log onto networks, upload and

download projects, and search for documentation.

This course introduces students to the components used in most electronic circuits and how they are measured, tested

and function. Students will learn the fundamentals of AC and DC electrical systems used for power and control in

industrial applications. Students will learn how to operate, install, design and troubleshoot basic AC and DC electrical

circuits.

This course discusses safety in a manufacturing workplace. Students will develop skills to work safely in an Industrial

environment. Students will learn basic safety, electrical safety, chemical health hazard, forklift safety and machine tool

safety.



This course is a survey of musical styles from countries whose music is primarily based on concepts that are not part of

the Western culture music tradition. The list of cultures whose music will be studied includes, but not limited to

African, Chinese, Japanese, Indian, cultures from the Near East, and indigenous cultures from the Americas.





Provides an overview of carious renewable energy applications. This includes a discussion of energy from wind, solar,

ethanol, biodiesel, methane, and hydro. There will be an introduction to costs, uses, and maintenance of such systems.

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This course will provide a comprehensive history of power production. The course will cover the progressions of

power generation from the earliest form of power such as fire, wind and water to the modern power generation

techniques. Also covered will be historical sidelines to alternative power. This course will utilize a lab component to

reinforce the fundamentals of each power generation technology.



This course examines the theoretical background, utilization of existing energy-potential databases, and on-site

evaluation methodologies for determining the feasibility and actual sighting of wind and solar technologies, both active

and passive, but also consideration for fuel cells, geothermal, and biomass sources. It also guides the student through

multiple deployment methods for the installation of anemometers, pyrometers, and weather stations, as well as their

integration with state-of-the-art, data-logging computer systems.



This course covers the fundamentals of capturing the wind for use in power generation. Students will spend time in

class lecture on topics of wind energy basics. Students will install a working wind turbine on a pre-selected site. A

significant amount of this class will be dedicated to hands-on construction of the wind system. This is a working class,

with optional tower climbing. Pre-requisite - Introduction to Renewable Energy.

This course will provide the students with a comprehensive overview of the tower types used in the Small Wind

Industry. Tower safety and construction will be the primary focus of this course. Work will include freestanding,

guyed and tilt-up tower. A section will include solar mounting systems for use in hybrid systems. This is a working

class, with optional tower climbing.

This course will focus on the components used in conditioning the power generated to the carious end-use

applications. There will be a focus on systems that are On Grid, Off Grid and Hybrid. Students will work with

batteries, inverters, controllers, groundings systems and pumping applications. This is a working class.

Upon completion of this course students will be well versed in real time and historical monitoring and evaluation of

data. The students will learn how to do system repairs and annual maintenance. The primary focus will be on

machines from 1kW to 50kW. Students will also experience large turbines as well.

Students will have experiential opportunities for leadership skill development through participation in the Student

Activities Council as an at-large member. Open only to SAC members. Can be repeated each semester the student is a

member of SAC, up to 6 semesters. Course is Pass/Fail.



An overview of the study of victims, the course covers the history of victimology, the plight of victims, society's

changing view of victims and the role of law enforcement, the courts and corrects in dealing with victims. The course

studies risk factors and develops strategies of prevention. Also examined are victim groups of special needs, such as

police officers and correctional officers who are injured or killed in the line of duty.









The basic principles of fluid power and the operation and application of fluid power components are introduced.

Devices such as valves, linear and rotary actuator are evaluated in the laboratory. In addition, pneumatic position

control servomechanisms are evaluated. Corequisite: ELT 792



The basic principles of fluid power and the operation and application of fluid power components are introduced.

Devices such as valves, linear and rotary actuators are evaluated in the lab. Corequisite: ELT 791



An advanced course that includes demonstrations of pressure compensated pumps and valves. Electronic controls and

monitoring of hydraulic systems, evaluating various fluids for hydraulic systems, describing and observing the operation

of fluid power in various industrial/mobile situations will be covered. Prerequisite: ELT 791 and 792





This course builds upon the knowledge and skills learned in previous automotive courses to prepare the student to

service On-Board Diagnosis 2 computer controlled vehicles. The theory and operating principles of automotive

computers, sensors, and control devices will be emphasized. Lab instruction on late model cars will be included.

This course reviews and summarizes the accounting, law. And ethics information received in the accounting program

over four semesters to prepare students for the licensing exam.



Learners are assigned to various clinical experiences within the hospital and homecare settings in order to apply

principles learned in the respiratory curriculum.









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Emphasis of this course is on student gaining a basic level of knowledge and demonstrating skills to provide safe,

effective resident care. This course meets the requirement of the Department of Inspections and Appeals requirements

for direct care givers working in long-term care and skilled facilities. Upon completion, students are eligible to take

the written 'oral and skills performance competency tests to become a Direct Care Worker in the State of Iowa.

This hands-on course provides intensive technical knowledge and experience in the design and production process of

plays, musical, concerts, etc. and includes a group project to be selected by the students with approval of the professor.

Further study of the technical aspects of theatre, etc. will be covered in lecture during the class period and then

individualized in the lab and required production hours.



Students will study the history, language and meaning of photography, including its evolving technology, notable

contributors and reflection of our changing culture. Students will also learn about the social impact of photography as a

news medium, the principles of photographic aesthetics and contemporary trends and issues.





Embryonic development of the respiratory and cardiovascular systems will begin this course which progresses to the

learning of normal function and a consideration of the common neonatal and pediatric diseases. Therapeutic techniques

and monitoring of the patient will be learned. Prerequisite: BIO 734 or 164, RCP 360

This course is designed to develop the student's understanding of ICD-9-CM coding and guidelines for the hospital

setting. The course emphasizes basic coding principles and provides introduction to the different types of

nomenclatures and classifications systems with emphasis on Neoplasm, Cardiovascular, Trauma, Poisoning and

Obstetrical ICD-9-CM coding assignment.



This course introduces advanced coding principles and application to medical documentation. CPT-4 Coding is also

introduced with emphasis placed on Evaluation and Management Coding, Coding skin repairs and removal of benign

and malignant neoplasms, and an overview of Surgical CPT coding. Medical Coding I is a prerequisite for this course.









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This course prepares students for a career in medical coding in the medical office. Introduction to current procedural

terminology (CPT) manual, ICD-9 with medical necessity, HCPCS, and medical coding compliance and guidelines.

This course is designed to assist students in understanding the complexities of current insurance procedures

encountered in medical offices. The students will be familiarized with claims submission for major medical

insurance/reimbursement programs. Students will also be introduced to ICD-9-CM coding.

This course will discuss the background of CPT, HCPCS coding, modifier assignment, CPT guidelines and the

assignment of codes, ICD-9 selection, medical necessity regulations, documentation guidelines, HIPAA law, and how

to read, interpret, and audit a chart or operative record. Student will be introduced to specific coding requirements for

the following systems: integumentary, musculoskeletal, respiratory, cardiovascular, lymphatic, digestive,

oromaxillofacial, urinary, male/female reproductive, endocrine, nervous, eye, ear, and nose. Student will learn to

differentiate codes and modifiers for therapeutic services.

This course allows the student to apply knowledge of CPT, modifier assignment, HCPCS, ICD-9 selection, and

medical necessity.



This course will discuss all aspects of insurance billing for today's health care plan. The latest information on HIPAA

and OIG regulations, diagnostic and procedural coding, and office and insurance collection strategies will be covered,

ensuring preparation for real-world situations. Also covered will be the importance of the medical insurance specialist's

role in filing clean claims, solving problems that do occur and collecting overdue payments.

The student will be placed in a predetermined medical office, clinic or related facility, and work under the supervision

of an office manager or coding/billing supervisor, and the program coordinator for a 160 hour minimum required

practicum.

This course prepares students for job readiness skills needed in their chosen career of medical coding and billing. The

student will also be prepared to take a mock certification examination.









This class will give you an up-close-and-personal look at the sustainability movement. Develop an understanding of the

environment you live in and the role you can play in creating a sustainable life style for yourself and your family. Find

11/15/20115:01 PM what you can do every day to make a difference at home, work, and school.

out

General ecology is a course that is intended for biology and related majors. Topics addresses by lecture/discussion and

laboratory include historical development and scientific method, physical environment, organisms and species,

communities and ecosystems and theory. Lab activities include written reports and oral presentations. Prerequisites:

BIO 112 and 113; and either ENV 115 and 116 or BIO 138









e Course







This course is designed to prepare persons to work as activity coordinators in the continuum of care communities. This

would include the following settings: skilled care, health care, assisted living programs, adult day and residential care.

Topics will include understanding residents' needs, rights and choices and providing appropriate activities. The course

will also address resident centered care, regulatory requirements and the survey process. The course has been approved

by the Iowa Department of Health and meets their requirements.









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This course covers the relationships between optometry, ophthalmology and opticianry and various paraprofessional

careers in vision care. The course involves the study of and practical experience in patient pre-testing such as: case

history, visual acuity, color vision, pupil evaluation, depth perception as well as the specialized testing procedures of

keratometry and blood pressure measurement. No prerequisites.

This course covers the properties of light and the function of a lens in vision correction. This course begins the study of

the neutralization and verification of spectacle lens power, to include spherical, cylindrical and prism lenses.

Prerequisites: MAT 772



This course is intended to familiarize the technician with the form and function of the human eye. The foundation of the

lecture material is the anatomy of the eye, but we will discuss the physiology and function of the eye as much as

possible. We will also discuss the actions and uses of diagnostic pharmaceutical agents, as their function is based on

interference with normal ocular physiology. This course also covers optometric terminology. Corequisite: BIO 733



This course covers frame definition, parts and types of frames, measurement of frames and frames and lenses,

alignment of frames, inserting and removing lenses and an introduction to dispensing of eyewear and frame repairs. No

prerequisites.



This course assists the student is developing a mastery of the alignment, adjustment of eyewear and lensometry. It also

covers the various lens materials, multifocal styles and lens tints. Prerequisites: OPT 120 and 130

This gives the student in-depth exposure to the technical aspects of a clinical contact lens practice. Lecture and

laboratory experiences emphasize lens verification, patient education and evaluation. Prerequisites: OPT 110, 120 and

123

This course provides the student experience and knowledge in the areas of special vision care procedures: subjective

refraction, tonometry (non-contact and Goldmann), visual field testing, slit lamp, basic concepts of orthoptics and the

treatment of eye diseases. This course also prepares the technician to assist the doctor in advanced office techniques in

the area of ultrasound and in-office surgical procedures. Also covered are medications commonly prescribed for

systemic conditions. Patient instruction and assistance are emphasized in laboratory sessions. Prerequisites: OPT 110,

120 and 123



This course prepares the student for clinical affiliation be having them complete vision screenings on patients.

Discussions are held analyzing the results of the screening as well as the student's performance. Also included in this

course will be an introduction to office management techniques including appointment setting and triage, HIPPA, and

insurance claim processing. Prerequisites: OPT 110 and 120 Corequisite: OPT 112

Students participate 40 hours per week for twelve weeks of assigned clinical experience in clinical settings. The

student is expected to achieve specific educational objectives determined for this experience. Prerequisites :

Completion of all program courses with a minimum grade of "C" in each.









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Network fundamentals introduces the architecture, structure, functions, components and models of the Internet and

other computer networks. It uses the OSI and TCP layers models to examine the roles of protocols and services. It

introduces the principles and structure of IP addressing and the fundamentals of Ethernet concepts, media, and

operations to provide a foundation for the curriculum. Students building simple LAN topologies by applying basic

principles of cabling, performing basic configurations of network devices, including routers and switches, and

implement IP addressing schemes.

Routing concepts describes the architecture, components, and operation of routers, and explains the principles of

routing and routing protocols. Students analyze, configure, verify, and troubleshoot the primary routing protocols

RIPv1, RIPv2, EIGRP, and OSPF. Students will be able to recognize and correct common routing issues and

problems.



LAN Switching and Wireless provides a comprehensive, theoretical, and practical approach to learning the

technologies and protocols needed to design and implement a converged switched network. This course explains how

to configure a switch for basic functionality and how implement Virtual LANs, VTP, and Inter-VLAN routing in a

converged network. The different implementations of Spanning Tree Protocol in a converged network are presented,

and students develop the knowledge and skills necessary to implement a WLAN in a small-to-medium network.



Accessing the WAN discusses the WAN technologies and network services required be converged applications in

Enterprise Networks. The course uses the Cisco Enterprise Composite model to introduce integrated network

services and explains how to select the appropriate devices and technologies to meet ECM requirements. Students

learn how to implement and configure common data link protocols and how to apply WAN security concepts,

principles of traffic, access control and addressing services. After successfully completing all 4 CCNA Exploration

classes, students are qualified to take the CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) Exam.







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This course is designed to provide the student with and overview of the pharmacy profession, pharmacy law and the

role and function of the pharmacist, the pharmacy technician and the pharmacy clerk. A large component of this

course will focus on learning the importance of interpersonal communication skills and confronting overcoming

communication barriers. Prerequisites: Admission to the Pharmacy Tech program.



This course simulates daily activities in the pharmaceutical practice settings. Topics include: order entry processes,

medication distribution systems, inventory, prescription processing, billing, repackaging, cart fills, floor stock, robotics,

controlled substance distribution, pharmaceutical computer systems, utilization of drug information resources, and

proper communication techniques. Prerequisites: Admissions to the Pharmacy Tech program.



This course emphasizes the expanded responsibilities of pharmacy technicians. Topics include: Insurance processing,

inventory control, investigational drugs, compounding specialist activities, clinical pharmacy technician activities, chart

reviews, quality assurance, herbal medication, robotics/automation, immunizations, managed care pharmacy, home care

pharmacy, long term care, home monitoring units, patient compliance, physical assessment monitoring, technician

organization membership and medical/surgical supplies. Prerequisite: PHR 101 or approval of program coordinator

Prerequisites: Admission to the program and Concurrent enrollment in BIO 733 This course provides practical

knowledge of pharmacology including pharmaceutical nomenclature and classification, mechanisms of drug actions,

interactions, indications and contraindications, side effects, and methods of administering therapeutic agents primarily

in the nervous, endocrine, skeletal, muscular, cardiovascular, respiratory and gastrointestinal systems. Prerequisite:

Admissions to the program; Corequisite: BIO 733



This course provides practical knowledge of pharmacology including mechanisms of drug actions, interactions and

contraindications, and medication side effects in the following therapeutic categories: dermatology, sensory (eye and

ear), immunology, hematology, urinary/renal, infectious disease, oncology, nutrition, toxicology, recombinant

technology and over-the-counter medications. Prerequisite: PHR 123 or approval of program coordinator



Pharmaceutical mathematics including reading, interpreting, and solving calculation problems encountered in the

preparation and distribution of drugs will be covered. The student will work on the conversion of measurements within

apothecary, avoirdupois, and metric systems with emphasis on the metric system of weight and volume. Topics will

include ratio and proportion, percentage, dilution and concentration, milliequivalents, units, intravenous flow rates, and

solving dosage problems. Prerequisite: Admission to Pharm Tech program; Corequisite: MAT 063 or MAT 772

This course reviews the laws affecting the pharmacy practice. Course highlights include the Food, Drug and Cosmetic

Act, Federal and State Controlled Substance Acts. Prerequisite: Admission to Pharm Tech program

This course provides an introduction to admixture within a pharmacy setting including sterile and non-sterile

compounding. Specific study topics include: medication and parenteral administration, facilities-equipment-supplies

utilized in admixture preparation, techniques utilized in parenteral product compounding, terminology and calculations

used in compounding products, parenteral medication incompatibilities, and quality assurance in the preparation of

compounding products. Corequisite: PHR 132

The course provides the application of the basic pharmacy technician concepts in a community pharmacy setting with

rotation options in a long-term care pharmacy or home health care pharmacy. Internship requires 150 contact hours.

Prerequisite: Approval of coordinator

This course provides an advanced level internship rotation in a pharmacy setting such as community hospital or medical

center, intravenous home healthcare facility, drug information center or a customized rotation based on a student's

previous experience. Internship includes 16 hours of seminar. Internship requires 150 contact hours. Prerequisite:

Approval of coordinator.









GIVES students a historical and philosophical foundation of the field of early childhood education. Includes an

overview of assessment and trends that influence best practices. Explores careers in the field. Addresses influences of

families and diversity.





Reviews typical and atypical development of children from conception to adolescence in all developmental domains.

Presents interactions between child, family and society within a variety of community and cultural contexts. Examines

theories associated with our understanding of children.



Focuses on care, education, and assessment of children from birth to thirty-six months. Prepares students to utilize

developmentally appropriate practices including responsive care giving, routines as curriculum, importance of

relationships with diverse families, and a focus on the whole child in inclusive settings.



Supervised experience in selected early childhood setting serving children ages birth through eight. Includes

integration of theory, research, and reflective practice. Provides an understanding of developmentally appropriate

practices and the developmental stages of diverse populations of young children and families. Emphasizes professional

relationships and behavior, appropriate adult/child interactions, basic curriculum planning and program routines.

Prerequisites: ECE 101, ECE 133, ECE 158, ECE 159, ECE 170, ECE 243, ECE 221, ECE 343, ECE 359 or

instructor permission.

11/15/20115:01 PM

Students apply skills and knowledge related to children, families and the profession in a self-selected community-based

setting. Students are encouraged to identify a placement that reflects their individual interests in the field. Emphasis

on professional expectation and assessment, and exploring multiple facets of overall program operations.

Prerequisites: ECE 103, ECE 170, ECE 221, ECE 243, ECE 343, ECE 158, ECE 159, ECE 359, or permission of

instructor.









een used.









een used.









11/15/20115:01 PM

Daily Updates 10/FY - Current Date

Date Pre CCN Type of Change Title Credits Effective Date College Notes

December 22, 2010 AVI 285 Title Change Glass Cockpit Systems 3.00 December 22, 2010 IHCC AVI285

December 22, 2010 PSY 295 Title Change Addictive and Mental Disorders 3.00 December 22, 2010 WITCC PSY295

December 20, 2010 PSY 105 New Diversity in the Workplace 3.00 December 20, 2010 WITCC

December 16, 2010 MST 136 Reactivation Massage in Special Population December 16, 2010 NICC

December 16, 2010 GRA 148 Deactivation Graphic Design 3.00 December 16, 2010 NICC



December 16, 2010 AGP 434 New Advanced Precision Farming Systems 3.00 December 16, 2010 KCC

December 16, 2010 ACC 200 Addition Payroll Applications 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGA 284 Addition Presticide Application Certification 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGC 129 Title Change Introduction to Value Added Agriculture 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGC 318 Credit Change Field Studies/Career Opportunities 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGH 112 Addition Introduction to Turfgrass Management 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGH 120 Addition Herbaceous Plant Materials 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGH 124 Addition Woody Plants/Trees 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGH 141 Addition Equipment Operations 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGH 152 Addition Landscape Design Techniques 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGH 156 Addition Landscape Design II 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGH 161 Addition Irrigation Systems 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGH 172 Addition Landscape Maintenance 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGH 180 Addition Turf Grass Facilities Mgt. 2.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGH 211 Addition Advanced Turf Grass Management 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGH 221 Addition Principles of Horticulutre 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AGH 805 Addition Horticuluture Intership I 5.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 AUT 108 Title Change Introduction Transportation Technology 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 BPT 129 Credit Change Distrillation and Evaportation Theory 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC ILT130

December 16, 2010 BPT 134 Title Change Energy and Its Environment 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC ILT135

December 16, 2010 BPT 163 Title Change Introduction to Biotechnology Lab 1.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 CAD 132 Deactivation Drafting I 4.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC CAD121

December 16, 2010 CAD 134 Deactivation Applied Drafting II 4.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC CAD120

December 16, 2010 CAD 135 Deactivation Applied Drafting III 2.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC CAD122

December 16, 2010 CAD 164 Addition Solid Modeling I 2.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 CAD 166 Credit Change Solid Modeling II 2.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 CIS 255 Title Change Web Graphics 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC WEB112

December 16, 2010 CIS 257 Title Change Web Graphics 2 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC WEB115

December 16, 2010 CIS 261 Title Change Media Projects 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC WEB169

December 16, 2010 CON 221 Title Change Exterior Finish I 2.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC CRP118

December 16, 2010 CON 222 Title Change Exterior Finish II 2.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC CRP135

December 16, 2010 CON 242 Deactivation Related Trades and Building Costs 1.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC CON242

December 16, 2010 CRR 110 Addition Auto Body Welding 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 CRR 345 Title Change Advanced Metal Sectioning and Repair 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC CRR345

December 16, 2010 CRR 612 Addition Introduction to Suspension and Steering 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 DSL 932 Addition Internship 4.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 DSL 949 Addition Special Topics 1.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 EGT 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 EGT 410 Addition PLTW- Principles of Engineering 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 EGT 420 Addition PLTW - Digital Electronics 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 ELE 124 Addition Tools/Adapters/Instrumentation 2.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 ELE 162 Addition Basic Wiring 1.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 ELE 932 Addition Intership v December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 ENV 104 Title Change Green Investing & Energy Waste Reduction 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 ENV 161 New Energy Waste Management 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 ENV 190 Deactivation Applications of Bio Sources of Energy 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 ENV 949 Addition Special Topics v December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 FLJ 140 New Foreign Lanugage - Japanese 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 GRA 949 Addition Special Topics v December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 HCM 105 Addition Food Fundamentals 4.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 HCM 143 Addition Food Preparation I 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 HCM 144 Addition Food Preparation Lab i 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 HCM 240 Addition Menu planning and Design 2.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 HCM 254 Credit Change Purchasing for Profit and Loss 2.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 HCM 300 Addition Beverage Management 2.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 HCM 511 Addition Food Technology Internship 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 HCM 592 Addition Convention Management 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 HCM 608 Addition Introduction to Hospitality 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 IND 110 Addition CPR, First Aid and Safety 1.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 IND 183 Credit Change Industrial Machine Maintenance 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 IND 949 Addition Special Topics 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 MAP 614 Title Change Practicum 4.50 December 16, 2010 ICCC MA130

December 16, 2010 MFG 454 Credit Change Introduction TO Mold Making Lab 2.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC MFG176

December 16, 2010 MFG 505 Addition Lean Manufacturing 1.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 PET 141 Credit Change Athletic Training Field Experience 3.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 16, 2010 RAD 365 Addition Imaging II 2.00 December 16, 2010 ICCC

December 15, 2010 AGE 175 Addition Equitation I December 15, 2010 IVCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

December 15, 2010 AUT 107 Addition Introduction to Automotive Technology December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 AUT 109 Addition Auto Measurements and Tools December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 AUT 115 Addition Automotive Shop Safety December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 AUT 610 Addition Automotive Electrical I December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 AUT 870 Addition Automotive Service Management December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 BPT 917 Addition Experimental Course December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 CAD 917 New Experimental Course December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 EDU 255 Addition Technology in the Classroom December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 EGT 929 New Individual Projects December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 ESL 002 Addition Vocabulary December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 ESL 917 New Experimental Course December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 FIR 146 Addition Firefighting Tactics and Strategy December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 FIR 210 Addition Incident Command System December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 FIR 291 Addition Fire Fight II Certification December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 FIR 305 Addition Principles of Building Construction December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 FIR 312 Addition Arson Detection for First Responder December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 FIR 315 Addition Response to Terrorism/Company Office December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 LIT 199 New Literature of the Fantastic December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 MMS 917 New Experimental Course December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 PEA 917 New Experimental Course December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 PEC 917 New Experimental Course December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 PEH 932 New Internship December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 PET 917 New Experimental Course December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 RDG 036 Addition College Prep Reading December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 SOC 220 Addition Sociology of Aging December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 SOC 927 Addition Honors Study December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 AGS 279 New Livestock Merchandising 2.00 December 15, 2010 KCC AGS279

December 15, 2010 AGS 280 Deactivation Livestock Merchandising 3.00 December 15, 2010 KCC AGS280

December 15, 2010 CRJ 204 Deactivation Introduction to Security 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC CJ145

December 15, 2010 CRJ 153 Deactivation First Responder 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC CJ120

December 15, 2010 ADM 138 Deactivation Data Entry 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC OF003

December 15, 2010 ADM 180 Deactivation Administrative Management 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC BU256

December 15, 2010 AGE 173 Deactivation Equitation I 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC AGE173

December 15, 2010 AGS 426 Deactivation Livestock Waste Management 2.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC SW040

December 15, 2010 ART 125 Deactivation Computer Art II 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC AR203

December 15, 2010 BUS 151 Deactivation Introduction E-Commerce 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC BI215

December 15, 2010 CHM 50 Deactivation Introduction to Chemistry I 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC CH005

December 15, 2010 CLS 220 Deactivation Introduction to Latino Studies 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC FL295

December 15, 2010 CNS 930 Deactivation Employment Experience 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC CT290

December 15, 2010 DEA 102 Deactivation Professional Orientation 1.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC DA046

December 15, 2010 DEA 262 Deactivation Dental Science II 1.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC DA036

December 15, 2010 DEA 293 Deactivation Microbiology and Infection Control 2.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC DA040

December 15, 2010 DEA 295 Deactivation Dental Office safety 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC DA065

December 15, 2010 DEA 703 Deactivation Dental Office Procedures or Dental Practice Management 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC DA026

December 15, 2010 ECE 249 Deactivation Children's Literature 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC ED203

December 15, 2010 EGT 949 Deactivation Special Topics 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EG290

December 15, 2010 ESL 003 Deactivation Vocabulary 2.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC SS008

December 15, 2010 GIS 111 Deactivation Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC GIS111

December 15, 2010 HSC 101 Deactivation Health Career Foundations 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC H0040

December 15, 2010 HSC 133 Deactivation First Aid/CPR 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC H0011

December 15, 2010 HSC 135 Deactivation First Aid 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC H0010

December 15, 2010 LIT 105 Deactivation Children's Literature 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC L1203

December 15, 2010 MFG 198 Deactivation Shop First Aid 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC MT010

December 15, 2010 MFG 199 Deactivation Tool Shop Safety 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC MT015

December 15, 2010 NET 324 Deactivation Windows Network Management 4.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC CN245

December 15, 2010 PEA 101 Deactivation Aerobic Fitness I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE184

December 15, 2010 PEA 103 Deactivation Aquatrim I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE155

December 15, 2010 PEA 105 Deactivation Archery I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE157

December 15, 2010 PEA 109 Deactivation Badminton I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE127

December 15, 2010 PEA 111 Deactivation Basketball I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE120

December 15, 2010 PEA 116 Deactivation Bowling I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE165

December 15, 2010 PEA 133 Deactivation Golf I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE162

December 15, 2010 PEA 145 Deactivation Physical Fitness I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE174

December 15, 2010 PEA 156 Deactivation Riding I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE183

December 15, 2010 PEA 159 Deactivation Soccer I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE122

December 15, 2010 PEA 161 Deactivation Softball I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE124

December 15, 2010 PEA 173 Deactivation Tennis I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE159

December 15, 2010 PEA 175 Deactivation Volleyball I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE125

December 15, 2010 PEA 179 Deactivation Water Polo I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE130

December 15, 2010 PEA 186 Deactivation Weight Training I 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE171

December 15, 2010 PET 300 Deactivation Athletic Training Clinical 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC AT295

December 15, 2010 PEV 155 Deactivation Drill Team 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC PE151

December 15, 2010 PNN 123 Deactivation Fundamentals of Nursing I 4.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC NP012A

December 15, 2010 PNN 124 Deactivation Fundamentals of Nursing II 4.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC NB012B

December 15, 2010 PNN 125 Deactivation Fundamentals of Nursing 8.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC NP012A

December 15, 2010 PNN 230 Deactivation Pharmacology 2.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC NP016

December 15, 2010 PNN 335 Deactivation Career Orientation 0.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC NP051

11/15/20115:01 PM

December 15, 2010 PNN 411 Deactivation Nursing Care of Children and Families 2.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC NP031

December 15, 2010 PNN 422 Deactivation Nursing Care of Mothers and Infants 2.50 December 15, 2010 IVCC NP026

December 15, 2010 SDV 112 Deactivation Vocabulary Improvement for Non-English Speaking 2.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC SS008

December 15, 2010 SDV 140 Deactivation Ag Career Planning 2.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC AS010

December 15, 2010 ECE 132 Deactivation Health , Nutrition and Safety for Young Children 2.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC CD135

December 15, 2010 ECE 140 Deactivation Early Childhood Curriculum Planning 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 ECE 161 Deactivation Creative Activities/Materials for the Child 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 ELE 102 Deactivation OSHA Safety 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EL039

December 15, 2010 ELE 105 Deactivation Electrical Theory 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EL012

December 15, 2010 ELE 106 Deactivation Mechancial Print Reading 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC IT016

December 15, 2010 ELE 110 Deactivation Basic Electrical Fundamentals 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC IT014

December 15, 2010 ELE 112 Deactivation Basic Electrical Theory 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EL101

December 15, 2010 ELE 122 Deactivation Applied AC Fundamentals 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC IT020

December 15, 2010 ELE 123 Deactivation Applied DC Fundamentals 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC IT024

December 15, 2010 ELE 125 Deactivation Electrical Fundamentals I 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EL011

December 15, 2010 ELE 126 Deactivation Electrical Fundamentals II 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EL015

December 15, 2010 ELE 137 Deactivation Electrical Lab 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EL020

December 15, 2010 ELE 138 Deactivation Electrical Lab II 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EL022

December 15, 2010 ELE 140 Deactivation AC and Motors 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EL014

December 15, 2010 ELE 143 Deactivation Electrical Conductors 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EL016

December 15, 2010 ELE 162 Deactivation Basic Writing 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EG100

December 15, 2010 ELE 165 Deactivation Industrial/Residential Writing I 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EL013

December 15, 2010 ELE 166 Deactivation Industrial/Residential Writing II 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC EL017

December 15, 2010 FIR 270 Deactivation Building Construction for the Fire Science 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC FIR270

December 15, 2010 HCM 279 Deactivation Hospitality Accounting 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC HS112

December 15, 2010 HCM 330 Deactivation Hospitality Personnel Management 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC HS114

December 15, 2010 HCM 606 Deactivation Hospitality Management 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC HS102

December 15, 2010 HCM 608 Deactivation Introduction to Hospitality 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC HS100

December 15, 2010 HCM 610 Deactivation Marketing Management Hospitality 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC HS116

December 15, 2010 HCM 612 Deactivation Food Service and Hotel Purchasing 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC HS120

December 15, 2010 HCM 907 Deactivation Co-op Field Experience 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC HS299

December 15, 2010 HEQ 120 Deactivation Heaving Construction I 6.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 HEQ 121 Deactivation Heaving Construction Lab I 4.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 MAP 532 Deactivation Human Body: Health and Disease 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC MAP532

December 15, 2010 MAT 772 Deactivation Applied Mathematics 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC MM012

December 15, 2010 MFG 265 Deactivation Milling Machines Theory and Operations 4.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 MFG 423 Deactivation Jig and Fixtures 4.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 MFG 428 Deactivation Tool and Forming Cutters 2.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 NET 212 Deactivation CISCO Networking 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 NET 222 Deactivation CISCO Routers 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 NET 232 Deactivation CISCO Switches 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 NET 242 Deactivation CISCO Wide Area Networks (WAN) 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 NET 344 Deactivation Windows Directory Services 4.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 SDV 44 Deactivation Preparatory Math 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC SDV004

December 15, 2010 SDV 45 Deactivation Preparatory Science 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC SDV045

December 15, 2010 SDV 46 Deactivation Preparatory Reading 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC SDV046

December 15, 2010 SDV 47 Deactivation Preparatory Writing 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC SDV047

December 15, 2010 SDV 48 Deactivation Preparatory Social Studies 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC SDV048

December 15, 2010 SDV 250 Deactivation Service Learning 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC SDV250

December 15, 2010 WEL 156 Deactivation Welding Skills I 4.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC WEL156

December 15, 2010 WEL 157 Deactivation Welding Skills II 4.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC WEL157

December 15, 2010 AGB 334 Title Change Applied Systems Thinking 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 AGS 505 Title Change Swine Unit Maintenance 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 CAD 195 Title Change Introduction to CAD/CAM 3.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 CON 800 Title Change Construction Lab 1A 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 CON 801 Construction Lab II A 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 CON 802 Title Change Construction Lab 1B 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC

December 15, 2010 DRA 160 Title Change Technical Theatre 1.00 December 15, 2010 IVCC









December 14, 2010 AUT 879 New Auto Lab I 1.00 December 14, 2010 ICCC







December 9, 2010 AVI 188 New Currency and Refresher 22.00 December 9, 2010 IHCC







December 9, 2010 AGH 220 New Plant Identification Suite I 3.00 December 9, 2010 KCC









December 9, 2010 GRA 141 Addition Digital Imaging 3.00 December 9, 2010 ILCC



11/15/20115:01 PM

December 8, 2010 ADM 933 New Internship III v December 8, 2010 IHCC

December 8, 2010 BUS 220 Addition Introduction to International Business 3.00 December 8, 2010 IHCC

December 8, 2010 ECN 110 Addition Introduction to Economics 3.00 December 8, 2010 IHCC





December 8, 2010 CAD 933 New Design Technology Internship v December 8, 2010 IWCC





December 8, 2010 CAD 238 New Design Communication 3.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC







December 8, 2010 CAD 234 New Design Problems 4.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC







December 8, 2010 CAD 222 New Advanced CAD 3D-NX 3.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC





December 8, 2010 CAD 213 New Component Design 4.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC





December 8, 2010 CAD 203 New Principles of Design 3.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC







December 8, 2010 CAD 197 New CAD 3D-NX 4.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC





December 8, 2010 CAD 129 New CAD I 3.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC







December 8, 2010 EGT 184 New Strength of Materials 3.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC









December 8, 2010 EGT 176 New Electric Power and Electronics 4.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC





December 8, 2010 EGT 171 New Manufacturing Processes 3.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC







December 8, 2010 EGT 167 New Geometric Dimension and Tolerance 3.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC









December 8, 2010 EGT 153 New Design Statics 3.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC

December 8, 2010 EGT 113 New Introduction to PLM 3.00 December 8, 2010 IWCC

December 8, 2010 SDV 129 New Transition to College 1.00 December 8, 2010 EICC





December 8, 2010 AGV 103 Addition Introduction to Veterinary Technology 3.00 December 8, 2010 ILCC





December 8, 2010 HSC 157 New Professional Roles in Health Care 3.00 December 8, 2010 KCC









December 8, 2010 EMS 817 New Basic Cardiac Life Support Instructor 1.00 December 8, 2010 EICC









11/15/20115:01 PM

December 8, 2010 EMS 238 New Advanced Emergency Medical Technician 15.00 December 8, 2010 EICC









December 8, 2010 EMS 202 New Emergency Medical Technician 9.50 December 8, 2010 EICC

December 8, 2010 AGS 223 New Swine Science 4.00 December 8, 2010 KCC

December 8, 2010 AGS 225 Deactivation Swine Science 3.00 December 8, 2010 KCC

December 8, 2010 AGB 322 Deactivation Buildings and Equipment 3.00 December 8, 2010 KCC

December 8, 2010 AGB 321 New Buildings and Equipment 2.00 December 8, 2010 KCC









December 8, 2010 ADN 130 New Bridging Into the Associate Nursing Program 3.00 December 2, 2010 ILCC



November 23, 2010 DSL 346 New Intro to Light Duty Diesel 2.00 November 23, 2010 IHCC





November 19, 2010 AGV 174 New Clinical Studies 3.00 November 19, 2010 WITCC





November 19, 2010 AGV 173 New Veterinary Surgical Concepts 3.00 November 19, 2010 WITCC





November 19, 2010 AGV 157 New Animal Anatomy & Physiology 2.00 November 19, 2010 WITCC





November 19, 2010 AGV 109 New Pharmacy Skills 2.00 November 19, 2010 WITCC









November 19, 2010 AGV 102 New Animal Handling & Restraint 1.00 November 19, 2010 WITCC



November 19, 2010 AGV 176 New Animal Nursing 3.00 November 19, 2010 WITCC





November 19, 2010 AGV 156 New Veterinary Reception & Administration 2.00 November 19, 2010 WITCC



November 19, 2010 PWL 185 New Advanced Substations 4.00 November 19, 2010 NCC





November 19, 2010 PWL 184 New Substations 4.00 November 19, 2010 NCC









November 19, 2010 PWL 180 New Transformer/LTC/Capacitors/Regulators 5.00 November 19, 2010 NCC







November 19, 2010 ELT 338 New SCADA 4.00 November 19, 2010 NCC









November 19, 2010 ELT 337 New Relays & Metering 3.00 November 19, 2010 NCC



11/15/20115:01 PM

November 19, 2010 ELT 336 New Analog & Digital Electronics 5.00 November 19, 2010 NCC





November 19, 2010 ELT 335 New Schematic Reading 4.00 November 19, 2010 NCC





November 19, 2010 CON 367 New Interior Doors, Cabinet Installation and Millwork 2.50 November 19, 2010 WITCC

November 19, 2010 CON 219 Addition Exterior Finishing 4.00 November 19, 2010 WITCC







November 19, 2010 CON 365 New Advanced Drywall 1.50 November 19, 2010 WITCC

November 19, 2010 ARC 275 New Building Systems IV 3.00 November 19, 2010 HCC

November 19, 2010 ARC 271 New Building Systems III 3.00 November 19, 2010 HCC





November 19, 2010 ARC 250 New Architectural Study Tour 1.00 November 19, 2010 HCC

November 19, 2010 ARC 222 New Architectural Draing IV November 19, 2010 HCC





November 19, 2010 ARC 175 Title Change Building Systems II 3.00 November 19, 2010 HCC

November 19, 2010 ARC 171 New Building Systems I 3.00 November 19, 2010 HCC

November 19, 2010 ARC 128 Addition Architectural Drafting III 5.00 November 19, 2010 HCC

November 19, 2010 ARC 127 Addition Architectural Drafting II 5.00 November 19, 2010 HCC





November 19, 2010 ARC 125 New Sustainable Arch. & Urbanism 3.00 November 19, 2010 HCC

November 19, 2010 ARC 116 Addition Construction Estimating 2.00 November 19, 2010 HCC



November 19, 2010 ARC 114 Addition Architectural Drafting I 5.00 November 19, 2010 HCC





November 19, 2010 ARC 101 New Introduction to Architecture 1.00 November 19, 2010 HCC









November 19, 2010 MST 113 Title Change Kinesiology/Anatomy & Movement for Massage Therapy 3.00 November 19, 2010 ILCC MT113C

November 19, 2010 DRA 132 Addition Acting II 3.00 November 19, 2010 DMACC

November 19, 2010 DRA 122 New Collabororative Performance 3.00 November 19, 2010 DMACC







November 19, 2010 PEC 122 Addition Intro Anat & Phy for Coaching 1.00 November 19, 2010 DMACC









November 17, 2010 HSC 169 New Communication in the Health Care Environment 3.00 November 17, 2010 KCC

November 17, 2010 AGB 193 Credit Change Agricultural Sales III 1.25 November 17, 2010 EICC FF242

November 17, 2010 AGB 192 Credit Change Agricultural Sales II 1.75 November 17, 2010 EICC FF133

November 17, 2010 PEC 126 Addition Athletic Injury and Prevention 2.00 November 17, 2010 KCC RN100T

November 17, 2010 MMS 155 Title Change Visual Reporting 2.00 November 17, 2010 KCC MD200T

November 17, 2010 EGT 460 Addition PLTW - Civil Engineering and Architecture 3.00 November 17, 2010 WITCC









November 17, 2010 ANI 165 New Capstone and Demo Reel for Animation 5.00 November 17, 2010 SCC



November 17, 2010 ANI 160 New Post Production 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC



11/15/20115:01 PM

November 17, 2010 ANI 155 New Compositing 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC









November 17, 2010 ANI 150 New Motion Graphics 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC





November 17, 2010 ANI 145 New Partcile Systems & Dynamics 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC









November 17, 2010 ANI 140 New Producing for Animation 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC





November 17, 2010 ANI 135 New Stop Motion 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC







November 17, 2010 ANI 130 New Technical & Character Animation 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC









November 17, 2010 ANI 125 New Adv. Modeling, Character Set-up & Scripting 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC







November 17, 2010 ANI 120 New Lighting & Rendering 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC









November 17, 2010 ANI 115 New Action Analysis 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC









November 17, 2010 ANI 110 New Pre-Production 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC







November 17, 2010 ANI 105 New Introduction to Animation 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC







November 17, 2010 ANI 100 New Story Development for Animation 3.00 November 17, 2010 SCC



November 17, 2010 CET 304 New Field Coop 4.00 November 17, 2010 DMACC

November 17, 2010 MOT 132 Title Change Motorcycle/ATV Electrical Systems Diagnostics 2.00 November 17, 2010 WITCC









November 10, 2010 CIS 375 New Music & Composition for Games 3.00 November 10, 2010 WITCC

November 10, 2010 CIS 148 Addition Modeling and Character Animation 3.00 November 10, 2010 SCC

November 10, 2010 DRA 110 Addition Introduction to Firm 3.00 November 10, 2010 SCC

November 10, 2010 MMS 111 Addition Video Production I 3.00 November 10, 2010 SCC

November 8, 2010 CHM 112 Deactivation Introduction to Chemistry 4.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 CLS 999 Deactivation Study Abroad 1.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 COM 724 Deactivation Employment Communications 3.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 CRR 508 Deactivation Structural Parts Replacement 3.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 EGT 148 Deactivation Hydraulics, Pneumatics and Power Transmission 3.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 155 Deactivation Industrial Electronics 4.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 230 Deactivation PLC Applications 3.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 234 Deactivation PLC Programming 2.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 310 Deactivation Digital Circuits 4.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 324 Deactivation Digital Electronics 2.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

November 8, 2010 ELT 364 Deactivation DC/AC Circuit Analysis 6.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 381 Deactivation Circuit Analysis I 5.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 383 Deactivation Circuit Analysis II 5.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 384 Deactivation Circuit Analysis III 5.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 552 Deactivation Analog Devices 6.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 613 Deactivation Microprocessors 4.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 715 Deactivation Intro to Automation Systems/Robotics 3.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 720 Deactivation Robotics 1.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 815 Deactivation Electronic Troubleshooting 3.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 ELT 932 Deactivation Internship 1.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 8, 2010 JOU 928 Deactivation Independent Study 1.00 November 8, 2010 SWCC

November 5, 2010 POL 949 Addition Special Topics v November 5, 2010 EICC









November 5, 2010 NET 313 New Windows Server 3.00 November 5, 2010 EICC







November 5, 2010 NET 254 New Building Scalable Internetworks 5.00 November 5, 2010 EICC









November 5, 2010 INT 927 New Honors Independent Study v November 5, 2010 EICC









November 5, 2010 DRF 805 New Cooperative Work Experience 1.00 November 5, 2010 EICC









November 5, 2010 CLS 927 New Honors Independent Study v November 5, 2010 EICC

November 5, 2010 BCA 285 Title Change Word Processing III 1.00 November 5, 2010 EICC

November 5, 2010 ART 186 Addition Digital Photography 3.00 November 5, 2010 EICC

November 5, 2010 AGM 202 Credit Change Agriculture Welding 2.00 November 5, 2010 EICC

November 5, 2010 SUR 420 Addition Pharmacology for the Surgical Technologist 2.00 November 5, 2010 WITCC

November 5, 2010 SUR 123 Addition Patient Care Concepts 2.00 November 5, 2010 WITCC





November 5, 2010 SUR 525 New Surgical Preceptorship 3.00 November 5, 2010 WITCC







November 5, 2010 SUR 229 New Surgical Procedures II 3.00 November 5, 2010 WITCC







November 5, 2010 SUR 228 New Surgical Procedures I 6.00 November 5, 2010 WITCC









November 5, 2010 SUR 127 New Introduction to Surgical Technology 3.00 November 5, 2010 WITCC









November 5, 2010 SUR 203 New Surgical Techniques 3.00 November 5, 2010 WITCC





November 4, 2010 NET 423 New Securing a Linux Environment I 3.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC







November 4, 2010 NET 424 New Securing a Linux Environment II 3.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC





11/15/20115:01 PM

November 4, 2010 PEA 181 Addition Water Safety Instruction I 1.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC

November 4, 2010 CLS 176 Deactivation North Ameican Indian Culture 3.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC ANT1105









November 4, 2010 CIS 373 New Introduction to Game Audio 3.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC







November 4, 2010 CIS 374 New Sound Design for Games 3.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC

November 4, 2010 FLS 110 Deactivation Spanish for Professionals: Law Enforcement 2.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC SPA1201

November 4, 2010 FLS 111 Deactivation Spanish for Professionals: Health Care 2.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC SPA1201

November 4, 2010 FLS 112 Deactivation Spanish for Professionals: Business 2.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC SPA1201

November 4, 2010 FLS 113 Deactivation Spanish for professionals: Education 2.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC SPA1201

November 4, 2010 PTA 421 Deactivation Clinical Affiliation I and Seminar 6.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC PTA2810

November 4, 2010 PTA 422 Deactivation Clinical Affiliation II and Seminar 6.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC PTA2811

November 4, 2010 PTA 423 Deactivation Clinical Affiliation III and Seminar 3.00 November 4, 2010 WITCC PTA2812



November 4, 2010 CRJ 332 New Forensic Photography III 1.00 August 1, 2011 DMACC







November 4, 2010 CRJ 331 New Forensic Photography II 1.00 August 1, 2011 DMACC



November 4, 2010 CRJ 330 New Forensic Photography I 1.00 August 1, 2011 DMACC







November 4, 2010 CRJ 303 New Intel Analysis & Security Management 3.00 August 1, 2011 DMACC









November 4, 2010 CRJ 302 New Transportation & Border Sec 3.00 August 1, 2011 DMACC









November 4, 2010 CRJ 279 New Malware Forensics 1.00 August 1, 2011 DMACC





November 4, 2010 CRJ 278 New Apple/Macintosh Forensics 1.00 August 1, 2011 DMACC





November 4, 2010 CRJ 268 New E-Discovery II - Overview 1.00 August 1, 2011 DMACC





November 4, 2010 CRJ 267 New E-Discovery I - Overview 1.00 August 1, 2011 DMACC







November 4, 2010 CRJ 179 New White Collar Crime 1.00 August 1, 2011 DMACC







November 4, 2010 CRJ 301 New Intro to Homeland Security 3.00 January 1, 2011 DMACC









November 4, 2010 BIO 272 New Biomass to Bioenergy 4.00 November 4, 2010 IWCC







November 4, 2010 PEC 190 New Intro to Sports Psychology 1.00 January 1, 2011 DMACC



November 4, 2010 PEC 191 New Current Issues in Coaching 1.00 January 1, 2011 DMACC

November 4, 2010 AGP 425 Credit Change Agriculture Spatial Analysis 3.00 January 1, 2011 KCC AE12U







November 4, 2010 MAT 76 New Preparation for College Mathematics 3.00 January 1, 2011 KCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

October 28, 2010 WTT 137 New Wind Turbine Maintenance Fundamentals 1.50 October 28, 2010 WITCC





October 28, 2010 WTT 138 New Wind Turbine Technician Safety Standards and Procedures 2.50 October 28, 2010 WITCC







October 28, 2010 EDU 252 New Technology Theory for Teachers 1.00 October 28, 2010 witcc





October 28, 2010 EDU 253 New Technology Lab for Teachers 1.00 October 28, 2010 witcc





October 28, 2010 PHS 166 Addition Meteorology, Weather and Climate 4.00 Spring, 2011 DMACC

October 28, 2010 PEC 122 Credit Change Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology for Coaching 1.00 October 28, 2010 NIACC PHYE152







October 28, 2010 AGC 936 Addition Occupational Experience 3.00 October 14, 2010 ILCC







October 28, 2010 CON 300 New Optimum Value Engineering - Advanced Framing 1.00 October 14, 2010 ILCC



October 28, 2010 CON 326 New High Energy Efficiency Construction 4.00 October 14, 2010 ILCC





October 28, 2010 CON 314 New Sustainable Building Practices and Design 1.00 October 14, 2010 ILCC

October 28, 2010 CON 159 Deactivation Carpentry Level IV 5.00 October 14, 2010 ILCC









October 28, 2010 MAT 075 New College Preparatory Math 3.00 October 28, 2010 IWCC



October 28, 2010 CHM 132 Addition Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry 4.00 May, 2011 NIACC





October 28, 2010 PHI 114 Addition Critical Thinking 3.00 October 14, 2010 ILCC

October 28, 2010 AGC 850 Deactivation Employ Exp I - Agribusiness 3.00 October 14, 2010 ILCC

October 28, 2010 AGC 854 Deactivation Employment Exp I - Ag Production Tech 3.00 October 14, 2010 ILCC

October 28, 2010 AGC 855 Deactivation Employment Exp II - Ag Production Tech 3.00 October 14, 2010 ILCC

October 28, 2010 AGC 856 Deactivation Employment Exp III - Ag Production Tech 3.00 October 14, 2010 ILCC

October 28, 2010 AGC 857 Deactivation Employment Exp IV - Ag Production Tech 3.00 October 14, 2010 ILCC









October 28, 2010 INF 110 New Fundamentals of Informatics 3.00 October 28, 2010 DMACC





October 28, 2010 INF 130 New Social Informatics 3.00 October 28, 2010 DMACC





October 28, 2010 INF 220 New Human-Computer Interaction 3.00 October 28, 2010 DMACC









October 28, 2010 INF 230 New Organization Informatics 3.00 October 28, 2010 DMACC









October 28, 2010 INF 310 New Informatics Security 3.00 October 28, 2010 DMACC







October 28, 2010 INF 320 New Legal Informatics Issues 3.00 October 28, 2010 DMACC







October 27, PM

11/15/20115:01 2010 EMS 114 New Emergency Medical Responder 2.00 October 27, 2010 WITCC

October 27, 2010 EMS 201 New Emergency Medical Technician 7.00 October 27, 2010 WITCC









October 27, 2010 EMS 239 New Advanced Emergency Medical Technician 7.00 October 27, 2010 WITCC



October 27, 2010 CON 202 Credit Change Framing Techniques and Lab II 5.00 October 14, 2010 ILCC





October 27, 2010 CRR 835 New Refinishing III 2.00 October 27, 2010 SWCC









October 27, 2010 HSC 188 New Direct Support Professional 3.00 October 27, 2010 WITCC







October 27, 2010 MGT 800 Credit Change Business Internship I 4.00 October 27, 2010 DMACC MGMT341





October 27, 2010 ADM 221 Addition Career Development Skills 2.00 Fall, 2011 DMACC





October 27, 2010 ADM 936 Addition Occupational Experience v Fall, 2011 DMACC







October 27, 2010 CIS 174 Addition Advanced C# Programming 3.00 Fall, 2011 DMACC

October 27, 2010 ECE 281 Reactivation Practicum 2.00 October 27, 2010 DMACC



October 14, 2010 HCM 589 New Introduction to Restaurant Management 3.00 October 14, 2010 EICC HCM589

October 14, 2010 HCM 511 Addition Food Technology Internship v October 14, 2010 EICC HCM511

October 14, 2010 HCM 510 Addition Work Experience 3.00 October 14, 2010 EICC HCM510







October 14, 2010 HCM 196 New Dining Room Techniques (Lab) 4.00 October 14, 2010 EICC HCM196





October 14, 2010 HCM 193 New Dining Room Techniques (Lec) 1.00 October 14, 2010 EICC HCM193





October 14, 2010 HCM 183 New Advanced Baking 3.00 October 14, 2010 EICC HCM183





October 14, 2010 HCM 182 New Intermediate Baking 3.00 October 14, 2010 EICC HCM182

October 14, 2010 HCM 125 Addition Basic Cake Decorating 1.00 October 14, 2010 EICC HCM125

October 14, 2010 WEL 917 New Experimental Course V October 14, 2010 IVCC WEL917







October 14, 2010 VIN 200 New Introduction to Winery Law 3.00 October 14, 2010 NICC VIN200









October 14, 2010 PET 119 New Intro to Biomechanics 3.00 October 14, 2010 ICCC PET119







October 14, 2010 ENV 153 New Introduction to Sustainable Careers 3.00 January, 2011 EICC ENV153

October 7, 2010 ART 283 Credit Change Advanced Black and White Photography 3.00 October 7, 2010 KCC

October 7, 2010 DLT 450 Credit Change Advanced Orthodontics 8.00 October 7, 2010 KCC DL450U

October 7, 2010 ENG 27 Credit Change Basic Essay Writing 1.00 October 7, 2010 KCC PT096D

October 7, PM

11/15/20115:012010 FIN 141 Credit Change Consumer Lending 3.00 October 7, 2010 KCC FN105T

October 7, 2010 GEO 162 Credit Change Geography of Iowa 3.00 October 7, 2010 KCC

October 7, 2010 GIS 220 Credit Change GIS Field Study 1.00 October 7, 2010 KCC

October 7, 2010 GIS 240 Credit Change GIS Project 3.00 October 7, 2010 KCC

October 7, 2010 HCR 605 Credit Change HVAC Installation I 4.00 October 7, 2010 KCC IT120U

October 7, 2010 HIT 495 Credit Change Medical Office Management 2.50 October 7, 2010 KCC MI201U

October 7, 2010 MAT 740 Credit Change Introduction to Technical Mathematics 2.00 October 7, 2010 KCC IT111U

October 7, 2010 OTA 100 Credit Change Foundations of Occupational Therapy 3.00 October 7, 2010 KCC OT100U

October 7, 2010 OTA 208 Credit Change Occupational Development 2.50 October 7, 2010 KCC OT208U

October 7, 2010 POL 130 Credit Change Perspectives on Terrorism 1.00 October 7, 2010 KCC IN240T

October 7, 2010 SDV 77 Credit Change Supported Education - VITAL 3.00 October 7, 2010 KCC PT094D

October 7, 2010 SDV 93 Credit Change College Survivial Skills 1.00 October 7, 2010 KCC PT1346

October 7, 2010 AGE 246 Title Change Long Lining and Driving Techniques 3.00 October 7, 2010 KCC AE512U

October 7, 2010 AGH 275 Title Change Commercial Plant Production 3.00 October 7, 2010 KCC AE625U

October 7, 2010 BUS 192 Title Change Professionalism: DECA 1.00 October 7, 2010 KCC OF150U

October 7, 2010 HCM 924 Title Change Honors Project 1.00 October 7, 2010 KCC

October 7, 2010 NET 618 Title Change Network Defense & Remote Access Configuration 3.00 October 7, 2010 KCC DG230U

October 7, 2010 NET 619 Title Change Network Attacks: Detection, Analysis & Countermeasurers 3.00 October 7, 2010 KCC DG234U

October 7, 2010 PHR 170 Title Change Pharmacology Technology 7.00 October 7, 2010 KCC PHR170

October 4, 2010 SDV 82 New College Prep Career Exploration 2.00 October 4, 2010 WITCC



October 4, 2010 BIO 226 New Local Flora 3.00 October 4, 2010 EICC









October 4, 2010 MUS 259 New Intro to MIDI 3.00 October 4, 2010 KCC

October 4, 2010 MUA 126 Addition Applied Strings 1.00 October 4, 2010 ILCC





October 4, 2010 AVI 112 New Sport Pilot Ground School 3.00 October 4, 2010 ILCC



October 4, 2010 AVI 113 New Sport Pilot Flight Lab 2.00 October 4, 2010 ILCC



October 4, 2010 AVI 114 New Sport/Private Pilot Bridge Lab 1.00 October 4, 2010 ILCC



October 4, 2010 WTT 206 New High Voltage Awareness & Fall Rescue Safety 1.00 October 4, 2010 ILCC





October 4, 2010 BUS 241 New Real Estate Developing Professionalism & Ethical Practices 1.00 October 4, 2010 ICCC





October 4, 2010 BUS 242 New Real Estate Buying Practices 1.00 October 4, 2010 ICCC





October 4, 2010 BUS 243 New Real Estate Listing Practies 1.00 October 4, 2010 ICCC







October 4, 2010 CIS 383 New Digital Composition & Graphics Pipeline I 2.00 October 4, 2010 WITCC







October 4, 2010 CIS 384 New Digital Composition & Graphics Pipeline II 1.00 October 4, 2010 WITCC







October 4, 2010 ART 372 New Digital Color, Lighting & Rendering 1.00 October 4, 2010 WITCC

October 4, 2010 ART 371 New Traditional & New Media Art 3-D Design 3.00 October 4, 2010 WITCC

October 4, 2010 ART 370 New Traditional & New Media Art 2-D Design 3.00 October 4, 2010 WITCC

October 4, 2010 EMS 815 Title Change Pediatric Advanced Life Support 1.00 October 4, 2010 ICCC



October 4, 2010 MAT 40 Addition Basic Math Review 2.00 October 4, 2010 EICC



October 4, 2010 CET 122 New Construction Drawings and Contracts 2.00 October 4, 2010 HCC









October 4, 2010 CET 266 New Construction Safety 3.00 October 4, 2010 HCC

October 4, 2010 WTT 103 Addition Introduction to Wind Energy 3.00 October 4, 2010 HCC

October 4, 2010 IND 181 Addition Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning 2.00 October 4, 2010 HCC



October 4, 2010 ENV 185 New Solar Photovoltaic Design and Installation 2.00 October 4, 2010 HCC







11/15/20115:01 PM

October 4, 2010 ENV 155 New Residential Energy Auditing 4.00 October 4, 2010 HCC





October 4, 2010 HCR 126 New Solar Thermal Installation 2.00 October 4, 2010 HCC

October 4, 2010 ENV 170 Addition Photo-Voltaics and Hybrid Electrical Systems 2.00 October 4, 2010 HCC





October 4, 2010 ELE 194 New Power Generators& Transformers 2.00 October 4, 2010 HCC

October 4, 2010 WTT 144 Addition Wind Turbine System Control 3.00 October 4, 2010 HCC

September 23, 2010 REL 101 Deactivation Survey of Worl Religions 3.00 September 23, 2010 NICC 74:11

September 23, 2010 EMS 220 Deactivation EMT - Basic I 4.00 September 23, 2010 NICC 44:A20

September 23, 2010 EMS 225 Deactivation EMT - Basic II 2.50 September 23, 2010 NICC 44:b20

September 23, 2010 HSC 130 Deactivation CPR for Health Care Providers 0.25 September 23, 2010 NICC 56:025

September 23, 2010 MST 120 Deactivation Kinesiology 4.00 September 23, 2010 NICC 22:054

September 23, 2010 MST 254 Deactivation Massage Therapy Practical Skills V 2.00 September 23, 2010 NICC 22:064

September 23, 2010 RAD 710 Deactivation Radiographic Image Exposure 4.00 September 23, 2010 NICC 84:031

September 23, 2010 RAD 910 Deactivation Radiographic Image Exposure v September 23, 2010 NICC RAD910

September 23, 2010 IND 105 Deactivation Intro to Mechatronics 3.00 September 23, 2010 NICC IND105

September 23, 2010 AGH 131 Addition Greenhouse Management 3.00 January, 2011 EICC AGH131

September 23, 2010 AGH 237 Credit Change Plant Care and Identification II 2.50 January, 2011 EICC HR160





September 23, 2010 AGM 423 New Equipment & Diesel Performance 2.00 January, 2011 EICC AGM423

September 23, 2010 PNN 120 Deactivation Fundamentals of Nursing in Health Care September 23, 2010 ICCC NUR106

September 23, 2010 PNN 127 New Fundamental of Nursing in Health Care 5.00 September 23, 2010 ICCC PNN127

September 23, 2010 PNN 206 New Medication Administration for Nurses 1.00 September 23, 2010 ICCC PNN206

September 23, 2010 WTT 201 Deactivation Wind Turbine Site Construction/Locate 1.00 September 20, 2010 ILCC WT201C









September 23, 2010 HCM 181 New International Cuisine (lab) 4.00 January, 2011 KCC HCM181





September 23, 2010 GLS 999 Addition Study Abroad v September 23, 2010 EICC GLS999







September 13, 2010 ECE 106 New Child Development Associate Standards 1.00 January, 2011 DMACC ECE106









September 13, 2010 CHM 102 New Biofuels Chemistry 2.00 September 13, 2010 WITCC CHM102









September 13, 2010 OTA 101 New Introduction to OT 3.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA101







September 13, 2010 OTA 102 New Human Movement & Occupation 3.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA102









September 13, 2010 OTA 103 New Task Analysis 3.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA103







September 13, 2010 OTA 104 New Assitive Tech and EM 2.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA104







11/15/20115:01 PM

September 13, 2010 OTA 201 New Pediatrics and Occupation 3.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA201





September 13, 2010 OTA 202 New Pediatric OTA Skills 3.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA202





September 13, 2010 OTA 203 New Level I Fieldwork A 2.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA230









September 13, 2010 OTA 301 New Adult Conditions & Occupation 4.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA301





September 13, 2010 OTA 302 New Physical OTA Skills 3.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA302







September 13, 2010 OTA 303 New Psychosocial OTA Skills 3.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA303





September 13, 2010 OTA 304 New Level I Fieldwork B 2.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA304









September 13, 2010 OTA 401 New Elders & Occupation 2.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA401





September 13, 2010 OTA 402 New OTA Skills for Elder Populations 2.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA402







September 13, 2010 OTA 501 New Professional Practice for the OTA 3.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA501







September 13, 2010 OTA 502 New Level II Fieldwork A 5.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA502







September 13, 2010 OTA 503 New Level II Fieldwork B 5.00 September 13, 2010 HCC OTA503

September 12, 2010 SER 112 Deactivation Biofuels Chemistry 2.00 September 13, 2010 WITCC SER112







September 7, 2010 END 301 New Electroneurodiagnostics I 6.00 Janaury 1, 2011 EICC END301

August 31, 2010 AND 527 Deactivation Comprehensive Care of Adults I 11.00 August 31, 2010 NICC AND 527

August 31, 2010 BCA 100 Deactivation Computer Literacy 1.00 August 31, 2010 NICC BCA100

August 31, 2010 CIS 730 Deactivation Techniques of Training 3.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 16:037

August 31, 2010 CIS 731 Deactivation Communication for the Computer Analyst 2.00 August 31, 2010 NICC CIS731

August 31, 2010 CIS 801 Deactivation Ethical and Security Issues in Cyberspace 2.00 August 31, 2010 NICC CIS801

August 31, 2010 EMS 212 Deactivation EMT Basic 7.00 August 31, 2010 NICC EMS212

August 31, 2010 EMS 309 Deactivation EMT Intermediate 3.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 44:021

August 31, 2010 HSV 255 Deactivation Addictive Disease Concepts 3.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 48:103

August 31, 2010 HSV 151 Deactivation Human Services Technology II 3.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 48:017

August 31, 2010 HSV 280 Deactivation Psychosocial Rehabilitation 3.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 48:107

August 31, 2010 MST 128 Deactivation Massage I 4.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 22:051

August 31, 2010 MST 130 Deactivation Massage II 4.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 22:052

August 31, 2010 MST 136 Deactivation Massage in Special Population 2.50 August 31, 2010 NICC MST136

August 31, 2010 MST 160 Deactivation Legal and Ethical Issues in Marriage Practice 1.50 August 31, 2010 NICC MST160

August 31, 2010 MFG 212 Deactivation Basic Machine Theory 3.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:033

August 31, 2010 MFG 215 Deactivation Advanced Machine Theory 3.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:034

August 31, 2010 MFG 220 Deactivation Machine Operations I 2.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:039

August 31, 2010 MFG 225 Deactivation Machine Operations I 8.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:038

August 31, 2010 MFG 226 Deactivation Machine Operations II 2.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:041

August 31, 2010 MFG 231 Deactivation Machine Operations II 8.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:040

August 31, 2010 MFG 303 Deactivation CNC Fundamentals 10.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 66:044

August 31, 2010 NET 320 Deactivation Microsoft Server 4.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 10:086

August 31, PM

11/15/20115:012010 PNN 174 Deactivation Nursing Concepts 7.00 August 31, 2010 NICC PNN174

August 31, 2010 PNN 432 Deactivation Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family 2.25 August 31, 2010 NICC PNN432

August 31, 2010 RAD 145 Deactivation Radiographic Procedures 3.00 August 31, 2010 NICC RAD145

August 31, 2010 RAD 520 Deactivation Clinical Education IV 7.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 84:054

August 31, 2010 RAD 560 Deactivation Clinical Education V 7.00 August 31, 2010 NICC 84:055

August 31, 2010 RAD 865 Deactivation Magnetic Resonance Imaging Internship 12.00 August 31, 2010 NICC RAD865

August 25, 2010 EGT 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3.00 August 25, 2010 SCC

August 25, 2010 GLS 120 Addition Education Experience Abroad 3.00 August, 2011 KCC







August 25, 2010 MOT 201 Title Change Advanced Diagnostics & Troubleshooting 2.00 August 25, 2010 WITCC



August 25, 2010 ELE 222 New Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition 3.00 August 25, 2010 WITCC





August 25, 2010 BUS 256 New Real Estate Prelicensure 4.00 August ICCC





August 25, 2010 ART 928 Addition Independent Study v August 25, 2010 EICC

August 11, 2010 ADM 202 Deactivation Legal Description 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC OFS2260

August 11, 2010 ADM 206 Deactivation Legal Document Formatting 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC OFS2262

August 11, 2010 ADM 208 Deactivation Legal Terminology 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC OFS2266

August 11, 2010 AGA 406 Deactivation Integrated Organic Farming Field Crops 1.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGA 408 Deactivation Organic Soil Fertility Management 1.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGA 410 Deactivation Organic Farm Practicum I 2.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGA 411 Deactivation Organic Farm Practicum II 5.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGA 412 Deactivation Organic Soil Fertility Management II 1.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGA 422 Deactivation Composing Methods and Applications I 1.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGC 215 Deactivation Career Seminar 1.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGC 400 Deactivation Organic Agriculture Principles and Practices 1.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGC 402 Deactivation Transitioning to Organic Farming & Certification 1.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGC 404 Deactivation Sustainable Agriculture 1.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGH 136 Deactivation Organic Greenhouse Management 1 1.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGT 160 Deactivation Basic Food Microbiology 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGT 240 Deactivation Food Safety and Sanitation 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AGP 917 Deactivation Experimental Course v August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 AUT 105 Deactivation Introduction to Automotive Technology 4.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC AUT1214

August 11, 2010 BCA 139 Deactivation Introduction to Word Perfect 4.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC COA1260

August 11, 2010 BIO 232 Deactivation Invertebrate Zoology 4.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC BIO2115

August 11, 2010 BUS 932 Deactivation Internship v August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 CIS 413 Deactivation Cobol II 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 CIS 660 Deactivation PERL/CGI 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC CSA1276









August 11, 2010 CLS 201 New Cultural Perspectives 1.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC









August 11, 2010 CLS 202 New Cultural Perspectives 2.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC









August 11, 2010 CLS 203 New Cultural Perspectives 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 CLS 949 Addition Special Topics v August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 CSC 167 Deactivation Advanced Object Oriented Programming 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 CSC 168 Deactivation Objec Oriented Programming Using C++ 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC



August 11, 2010 EGT 193 New Introduction to Engineering Design 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 EGT 416 Addition Civil Engineering and Architecture 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 GRA 178 Deactivation Graphic Design 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 IND 128 Addition Blueprint Reading 1.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 MFG 301 Deactivation Introduction to CCN 2.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 MKT 938 Deactivation On-the-Job Training v August 11, 2010 WITCC BUS1825







August 11, 2010 MUA 119 New Class Piano 1.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC

August 11, 2010 PHI 928 Deactivation Independent Study v August 11, 2010 WITCC PHI190X

August 11, 2010 PHS 113 Deactivation Introduction to Physican Science 4.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC SC1100

August 11, 2010 POL 211 Deactivation Contemporary Political Issues 3.00 August 11, 2010 WITCC POL2110

August 10, 2010 MAT 108 Credit Change Math Fundamentals 3.00 August 10, 2010 NCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

August 5, 2010 CAD 119 Deactivation Computer Aided Drafting I 3.00 August 1, 2010 ILCC CD119A

August 5, 2010 CAD 121 Deactivation Computer Aided Drafting II 3.00 August 5, 2010 ILCC CD129A

August 5, 2010 CAD 140 Deactivation Parametric Solid Modeling I 3.00 August 5, 2010 ILCC CD216A

August 5, 2010 CAD 141 Deactivation Parametric Solid Modeling II 3.00 August 5, 2010 ILCC CD226A

August 5, 2010 CAD 224 Deactivation Discriptive Geometry 3.00 August 5, 2010 ILCC

August 5, 2010 CAD 230 Deactivation Geometric Dimension and Tolerance 2.00 August 5, 2010 ILCC CD232A

August 5, 2010 CAD 901 Deactivation CAD Practicum v August 5, 2010 ILCC CD205A

August 5, 2010 CAD 928 Deactivation Independent Study CADD v August 5, 2010 ILCC CD235A

August 5, 2010 CAS 113 Deactivation Introduction to Gaming 3.00 August 5, 2010 ILCC

August 5, 2010 CAS 115 Deactivation Mathematical Analysis of Casino Games 3.00 August 5, 2010 ILCC

August 5, 2010 CAS 133 Deactivation Casino Survelliance and Security 3.00 August 5, 2010 ILCC





August 5, 2010 HSC 160 New Healthcare Communication and Comprehension 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC









July 29, 2010 SER 112 Title Change Intro to Biofuels Chemistry 2.00 August 1, 2010 WITCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 113 New Fundamentals for PTA II 3.00 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 194 New Therapeutic Agents I 3.00 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 195 New Therapeutic Agents II 3.00 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 211 New Musculoskeletal I 3.00 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 212 New Musculoskeletal II 3.00 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 285 New PTA Professional Issues 1.00 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 415 New PTA Clinical III 5.00 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 PTA 416 Addition PTA Clinical IV 5.00 August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 ARC 949 Addition Special Topics v August 1, 2010 HCC

July 29, 2010 CAD 111 Deactivation Auto CAD I 1.00 August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAD 118 Deactivation Auto CAD II 1.00 August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAD 136 Deactivation Technical Design 3.00 August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAD 946 Deactivation Seminar V August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAS 120 Deactivation Casino - Management & Marketing 3.00 August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAS 122 Deactivation Casino - Managmeent of Table Games 3.00 August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAS 183 Deactivation Casino Host - Player Development 3.00 August, 2011 ILCC

July 29, 2010 CAS 910 Deactivation Gaming Internship V August, 2011 ILCC









July 26, 2010 PHR 170 New Pharmacy Technology 7.00 January, 2011 KCC PHR170

July 21, 2010 MFG 454 Deactivation Intro to Mold Making Lab 3.00 July 21, 2010 ICCC MFG176

July 21, 2010 MFG 453 Title Change Intro to Mold Making 3.00 July 21, 2010 ICCC MFG175

July 21, 2010 MFG 401 Deactivation Into to Die Making Lab 3.00 July 21, 2010 ICCC MFG165

July 21, 2010 MFG 400 Title & Credit Change Intro to Die Making 3.00 July 21, 2010 ICCC MFG163

July 21, 2010 ENV 104 New Green Investing: Energy Production/Conservaton July 21, 2010 ICCC









July 21, 2010 SER 113 New Blue Print Reading for Energy Technicians 2.00 July 21, 2010 WITCC

July 20, 2010 CON 500 New Construction Technology Lab 1A 2.00 July 20, 2010 ICCC

July 20, 2010 CON 501 New Construction Technology Lab 1B 2.00 July 20, 2010 ICCC









July 20, 2010 HSC 967 New Ultrasound (US) Internship I v July 20, 2010 ILCC

July 20, 2010 HSC 968 New Ultrasound (US) Internship II v July 20, 2010 ILCC



July 13, 2010 ADM 027 New Keyboarding and Advanced Applications 2.00 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 AGP 421 Addition Applications of GIS 2.00 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 ART 157 Addition Printmaking 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 CAD 248 Addition Parametric CAD II 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC





11/15/20115:01 PM

July 13, 2010 CFR 100 Addition Introduction to Computer Forensics 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC

July 13, 2010 CIS 175 Addition JAVA II 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 CIS 233 New Web Server Administration 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 CIS 258 Addition Dreamweaver II 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 CIS 505 Addition Structural Systems Analysis 4.00 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 EGR 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 EGT 116 Addition Continuous Quality Management 3.00 July 12, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 ELT 250 Addition Programmable Logic 3.00 July 12, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 EMS 110 Addition First Responder 2.00 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 EMS 949 Addition Special Topics 1-5 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 ENG 006 New Quick Review Writing 2.00 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 ENG 221 Addition Creative Writing 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 FLF 241 Addition Intermediate French I 4.00 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 FLF 241 Addition Intermediate French II 4.00 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 HIS 266 Addition The Civil War 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 HIS 268 Addition American Experience in Vietnam 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 HSC 133 Addition First Aid/CPR 0.50 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 HSC 180 New BLS & Emergency Preparedness for Healthcare Workers 2.00 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 IND 179 Addition Boiler Operations and Control 2.00 July 12, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 IND 180 Addition Industrial Heating and Cooling 2.00 July 13, 2010 SCC



July 13, 2010 MFG 105 Addition Machine Shop Measuring 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 MFG 112 Addition Drills and Saws 2.00 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 MFG 151 Addition CNC Fundamentals 2.00 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 MFG 192 Addition Blueprint Reading 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC



11/15/20115:01 PM

July 13, 2010 MFG 201 Addition CNC Turning Operator 2.00 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 MFG 205 Addition Mill Programming 2.00 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 MFG 221 Addition Basic Machine Theory 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 MFG 224 Addition Coordinate Measuring Machine 1.00 July 12, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 MFG 239 Addition Lathe Programming 2.00 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 MUS 204 Addition History of Rock and Roll 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 NET 303 Addition Windows Workstation Operating Systems 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 NET 637 Addition Network Intrusion Investigation 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 NET 285 Addition Internet/Web Internship 3.70 July 13, 2010 SCC









July 13, 2010 SDV 251 Addition Service Learning Peer Mentoring 3.00 July 13, 2010 SCC







July 13, 2010 WEL 235 New Layout and Fabrication 4.00 July 13, 2010 SCC





July 13, 2010 MOT 106 Addition Air-cooled V-twin Engines 1.00 August, 2011 WITCC MOT106



July 13, 2010 ECE 944 Addition Field Experience Seminar I v August, 2011 DMACC ECE944

July 6, 2010 ART 292 Addition Studio Photography 3.00 August 1, 2010 WITCC ART292







July 6, 2010 HSC 228 Addition Group Counseling Techniques 3.00 August 1, 2010 DMACC HSV228







July 6, 2010 RAD 910 New Radiology Internship July 1, 2010 NICC RAD910

July 6, 2010 MUS 297 Deactivation Professional Music Seminar July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:201

July 6, 2010 MUS 292 Deactivation Great Human Issues July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:200

July 6, 2010 MUS 207 Deactivation The Artist and Society July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:101

July 6, 2010 MUS 193 Deactivation Jazz Improvisation II July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:235

July 6, 2010 MUS 188 Deactivation Instrumental Workshop July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:185

July 6, 2010 MUS 161 Deactivation Instrumental Chamber Ensemble July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:186

July 6, 2010 MUS 152 Deactivation Vocal Ensemble July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:174

July 6, 2010 MUA 239 Deactivation Solo Jazz Performance and Literature II July 1, 2010 SWCC 780:230

11/15/20115:01 PM

July 6, 2010 SPC 112 Addition Public Speaking July 1, 2010 SWCC

July 6, 2010 MGT 941 Addition Practicum August 1, 2010 WITCC MGT941







July 6, 2010 ART 932 Addition Internship 3.00 August 1, 2010 WITCC









July 6, 2010 ART 253 New Exhibition and Design in the Arts 2.00 August 1, 2010 WITCC







July 6, 2010 ART 252 New Finance Fundamentals for The Arts 2.00 August 1, 2010 WITCC







July 6, 2010 ART 947 New Practicum 2.00 August 1, 2010 WITCC





June 17, 2010 EGR 151 New Engineering Visual Basic 2.00 June 17, 2010 DMACC

June 17, 2010 EGR 166 Addition Engineering Graphics/Conceptual Design 4.00 June 17, 2010 DMACC ENGR165

June 17, 2010 EGR 155 Addition Engineering C/C++ 2.00 June 17, 2010 DMACC ENGR161

June 17, 2010 EGR 150 Addition Engineering FORTRAN 2.00 June 17, 2010 DMACC ENGR160









June 17, 2010 AUT 822 New Computerized Engine Controls II 6.00 August 1, 2010 KCC









June 17, 2010 AUT 821 New Computerized Engine Controls I 6.00 August 1, 2010 KCC







June 17, 2010 CAD 201 New Architectural CAD REVIT 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC CAD201

June 17, 2010 ELT 341 Credit Change Electrical Circuit II 5.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

June 17, 2010 ELT 345 Title Change Electrical Circuits I 5.00 June 17, 2010 KCC









June 17, 2010 CRJ 210 Addition Law Enforcement Management 3.00 June 17, 2010 IHCC CJ233V

June 15, 2010 PHT 941 New Practicum Studio







June 15, 2010 PHT 204 Addition Basic Commercial Photography 3.00 June 15, 2010 WITCC





June 15, 2010 PHT 202 Addition Basic Portraiture 3.00 June 15, 2010 WITCC





June 15, 2010 PHT 208 Addition Basic Photojournalism 3.00 June 15, 2010 WITCC



June 15, 2010 PHT 104 Addition Introduction to Lighting 3.00 June 15, 2010 WITCC





June 15, 2010 PHS 165 Addition Introduction to Meteorology 3.00 January, 2011 DMACC

June 15, 2010 MTR 150 Credit Change Career Medical Transcription 6.00 August 1, 2010 KCC M130IU

June 8, 2010 IND 148 Addition Mechanisms 3.00 June 8, 2010 NCC

June 8, 2010 ELE 115 Addition Basic Electricity 2.00 June 8, 2010 NCC

June 8, 2010 ELE 128 Addition Electrical Systems 3.00 June 8, 2010 NCC

June 8, 2010 WEL 200 Addition Metallurgy 2.00 June 8, 2010 NCC







June 8, 2010 PEC 215 New Sport Mechanics for Coaches 1.00 August 1, 2010 DMACC

June 8, 2010 AGC 129 Title Change Sustainable Agriculture 3.00 June 8, 2010 ICCC ABG130





11/15/20115:01 PM

June 8, 2010 IND 105 New Introduction to Mechatronics 3.00 June 8, 2010 NICC

May 24, 2010 INT 250 Reactivation Interior/Exterior Landscaping 2.00 May 24, 2010 EICC

May 24, 2010 MGT 142 Reactivation Problems & Issues In Supervision & Management 3.00 May 24, 2010 EICC

May 24, 2010 MGT 145 Reactivation Human Relations & Management 3.00 May 24, 2010 EICC







May 24, 2010 ITP 129 New Deaf Studies 4.00 May 24, 2010 EICC

May 24, 2010 ECE 133 Revision Child Health, Safety and Nutrition 3.00 May 24, 2010 EICC

May 24, 2010 ECE 290 Revision Early Childhood Program Administration 3.00 May 24, 2010 EICC

May 21, 2010 AGS 441 Credit Change Livestock Housing and Equipment 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC AE428T

May 21, 2010 AGS 530 Credit Change Swine Reproduction and Management 5.00 August 1, 2010 KCC AE407T

May 21, 2010 AGS 338 Credit Change Livestock Behavior and Welfare 5.00 August 1, 2010 KCC AE418T

May 21, 2010 AGS 339 Deactivation Livestock Behavior and Welfare 4.00 August 1, 2010 KCC AE418T

May 20, 2010 AGV 103 New Introduction to Veterinary Science 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 155 New Shelter Administration & Computer Applications 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 190 New Animal Welfare and Shelter Management 4.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 191 New Animal Behavior and Restraint 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 192 New Shelter Medicine 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 193 New Vehicle Safety and Operation 1.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 194 New Disaster Animal Response Training 1.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 195 New Large Animal Welfare 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 196 New Euthanasia Technician 1.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 197 New Basic Animal Investigation Techniques 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGV 198 New Wildlife ID and Management 2.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 AGE 205 Deactivation Breeding Management 2.00 August 1, 2010 KCC AE533U

May 20, 2010 AGE 211 Credit Change Equine Business Management I 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC AGE211

May 20, 2010 AGE 230 Credit Change Training I 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC AE503U

May 20, 2010 AGE 231 Credit Change Training II 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC AE506U

May 20, 2010 AGE 261 Credit Change Legs & Hoof 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC AE504U

May 20, 2010 AGE 121 New Horse Evaluation 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 CRJ 180 Deactivation Perspective on Terrorism 1.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 CRJ 181 Deactivation Terrorism: Security and Deterrence 1.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 20, 2010 CRJ 946 Deactivation Seminar v August 1, 2010 KCC CJ800T

May 20, 2010 AGV 199 New Veterinary Forensics 3.00 August 1, 2010 KCC

May 19, 2010 GRA 143 Addition Photoshop I 2.00 May 19, 2010 WITCC





May 19, 2010 ACC 334 New Quickbooks 1.00 May 19, 2010 WITCC





May 19, 2010 LEO 101 New Photonics Concepts 4.00 May 19, 2010 IHCC

May 19, 2010 IND 128 Addition Blue Print Reading 2.00 May 19, 2010 WITCC







May 19, 2010 SER 110 New Basic Renewable Fuels 2.00 May 19, 2010 WITCC







May 19, 2010 SER 112 New Process & Analysis Chemistry 2.00 May 19, 2010 WITCC





May 19, 2010 IND 164 New Introduction to Instrumentation 1.50 May 19, 2010 WITCC







May 19, 2010 BMA 161 New Water Treatment for Boiler Systems 2.00 May 19, 2010 WITCC







May 19, 2010 BMA 162 New Steam Plant I 1.50 May 19, 2010 WITCC







May 19, 2010 BMA 163 New Steam Plant II 1.50 May 19, 2010 WITCC









May 19, 2010 IND 165 New Plant Automation 2.00 May 19, 2010 WITCC



11/15/20115:01 PM

May 19, 2010 ELE 176 New Basic Electrical Concepts 1.50 May 19, 2010 WITCC





May 19, 2010 ELT 226 New PLC Fundamentals 1.50 May 19, 2010 WITCC

May 19, 2010 BMA 164 New Boiler Burner Optimization 1.50 May 19, 2010 WITCC





May 19, 2010 ELT 195 New Basic Motor Controls 1.50 May 19, 2010 WITCC









May 19, 2010 IND 163 New OSHA & Plant Safety 2.00 May 19, 2010 WITCC

May 18, 2010 MOT 133 Addition Motorcycle Electrical Systems 3.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC

May 18, 2010 MOT 128 Addition Motor Engines Two and Four Stroke 2.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC

May 18, 2010 MOT 129 Addition Motor Engines Two and Four Stroke Lab 2.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC

May 18, 2010 MOT 200 Addition Motorcycle and ATV Tune Up/Maintenance 2.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC

May 18, 2010 MOT 255 Addition Performance Engine Tuning 2.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC







May 18, 2010 MOT 104 New Power Sports Shop Safety 1.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC



May 18, 2010 MOT 105 New Fundamantals of Small Engines 2.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC







May 18, 2010 MOT 137 New Transmission and Drive Systems I 2.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC





May 18, 2010 MOT 123 New Wheels and Tires 2.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC



May 18, 2010 MOT 103 New Motorcycle License and Inspection 1.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC







May 18, 2010 MOT 126 New Fuel and Ignition Systems 4.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC





May 18, 2010 MOT 127 New Suspension and Brake Systems 4.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC





May 18, 2010 MOT 947 New Practicum v May 18, 2010 WITCC







May 18, 2010 MOT 138 New Transmission and Drive Systems II 2.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC







May 18, 2010 MOT 130 New Engine Overhaul/Repair 3.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC





May 18, 2010 MOT 132 New Motorcycle Electrical Systems Diagnostics 2.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC





May 18, 2010 MOT 201 New ATV Electrical Systems Diagnostics 2.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC



May 18, 2010 MOT 259 New Shop Management 2.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC





May 18, 2010 MFG 179 New Intro to Machining and Fabrication 3.00 May 18, 2010 WITCC

May 18, 2010 MGT 145 Deactivation Human Relations & Management 3.00 May 18, 2010 EICC MG130

May 18, 2010 MGT 142 Deactivation Problems & Issues In Supervision & Management 3.00 May 18, 2010 EICC MG222

May 18, 2010 INT 250 Deactivation Interior/Exterior Landscaping 2.00 May 18, 2010 EICC ID250









May 13, 2010 CSC 170 New Web Programming 4.00 May 13, 2010 NCC CSC170

May 13, 2010 PNN 108 Deactivation Survival Spanish for Nursing 2.00 May 10, 2010 ILCC NU142A

May 13, 2010 PNN 723 Deactivation Dimenions of Practical Nursing Preceptorship 2.00 July 29, 2010 ILCC PNN723

May 13, 2010 PNN 345 Deactivation Dimenions in Practical Nursing 2.00 July 29, 2010 ILCC NU132C

May 13, 2010 MKT 190 Deactivation Perspective/International Marketing 3.00 May 13, 2010 EICC BA272

11/15/20115:01 PM

May 12, 2010 SOC 230 Addition Juvenile Delinquency 3.00 August 1, 2010 IHCC SOC230





May 12, 2010 SOC 247 New Chemical Dependency & Society 3.00 May 6, 2010 WITCC SOC247

May 12, 2010 CRR 508 New Structural Parts Replacement 3.00 August 1, 2010 SWCC CRR508

May 12, 2010 CRR 534 Deactivation Structural Repair 4.00 August 1, 2010 SWCC CRR534



May 10, 2010 WTT 949 Addition Special Topics v May 6, 2010 WITCC WTT949







May 6, 2010 HSE 905 New Cooperative Work Experience v August 1, 2010 EICC HSE905





May 5, 2010 MMS 236 New Tv New Production 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC MMS236

May 5, 2010 MMS 102 Deactivation Introduction to Broadcasting 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC BIR101



May 5, 2010 DRA 160 Title Change Production Studio V March 23, 2010 IVCC TH110



May 5, 2010 DRA 953 Title Change Theater Practicum V March 23, 2010 IVCC TH299



May 5, 2010 SDV 151 Addition Leadership Training & Skill Development 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC SDV151





May 5, 2010 PHY 106 Addition Survey of Physics 4.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC PHY106







May 5, 2010 PET 191 New Advanced Athletic Training II 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC PET191

May 5, 2010 GIS 111 Addition Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC GIS111

May 5, 2010 AGS 555 Addition Beef/Cow Calf Production 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC AGS555



May 5, 2010 DRA 120 New Introduction to Stage Management 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA120



May 5, 2010 DRA 164 New Drafting Scenery 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA164



May 5, 2010 DRA 169 New Drafting Light Plots 2.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA169



May 5, 2010 DRA 190 New Lighting Design Technology I 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA190



May 5, 2010 DRA 191 New Lighting Design Technology II 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA191



May 5, 2010 DRA 193 New Introduction to Sound Technology 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA193





May 5, 2010 DRA 195 New Scene Design Technology I 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA195



May 5, 2010 DRA 196 New Scene Design Technology II 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA196

May 5, 2010 DRA 197 New Prop Design Technology I 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA197



May 5, 2010 DRA 198 New Prop Design Technology II 3.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA198



May 5, 2010 DRA 932 New Summer Repertory Internship v March 23, 2010 IVCC DRA932

May 5, 2010 MAT 786 New Mechancial Design Math 1.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC MAT786





May 5, 2010 MAT 132 Addition Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry I 4.00 March 23, 2010 IVCC MAT132



May 5, 2010 AUT 164 Addition Automotive Engine Repair 4.00 August 1, 2010 NIACC



May 5, 2010 AUT 204 Addition Automotive Automatic Transmissions and Tansaxles 4.00 August 1, 2010 NIACC



May 5, 2010 AUT 404 Addition Automotive Suspension and Steering 4.00 August 1, 2010 NIACC





May 5, 2010 AUT 504 Addition Automotive Brake Systems 4.00 August 1, 2010 NIACC





May 5, 2010 AUT 858 New Advanced Automotive Engine Performance 4.00 August 1, 2010 NIACC

May 5, 2010 AUT 163 Deactivation Automotive Engine Repair 3.00 August 1, 2010 NIACC

May 5, 2010 AUT 205 Deactivation Automotive Transmission and Transaxles 5.00 August 1, 2010 NIACC

May 5, 2010 AUT 403 Deactivation Automotive Suspension and Steering 3.00 August 1, 2010 NIACC

May 5, 2010 AUT 503 Deactivation Automotive Brake Systems 3.00 August 1, 2010 NIACC

May 5, 2010 AUT 857 Deactivation Advanced Automotive Engine Performance 6.00 August 1, 2010 NIACC



11/15/20115:01 PM

May 4, 2010 PEA 129 New Spinning 1.00 August 1, 2009 NIACC PEA129



May 4, 2010 PEA 191 Addition Pilates 1.00 August 1, 2009 NIACC PEA191

May 4, 2010 ESI 001 Reactivation Internsive ESL Grammar I 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL111

May 4, 2010 ESI 008 Reactivation Entensive ESL Writing I 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1113

May 4, 2010 ESI 013 Reactivation Intensive ESL Listening/Speaking I 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1114

May 4, 2010 ESI 005 Reactivation Intensive ESL Reading I 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1112

May 4, 2010 ESI 020 Reactivation Intensive ESL Grammar Level II 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1121

May 4, 2010 ESI 031 Reactivation Intensive ESL Writing II 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1123

May 4, 2010 ESI 036 Reactivation Intensive ESL Listening/Speaking II 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1124

May 4, 2010 ESI 026 Reactivation Intensive ESL Reading II 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1122

May 4, 2010 ESI 046 Reactivation Intensive ESL Grammar III 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1131

May 4, 2010 ESI 056 Reactivation Intensive ESL Writing III 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1133

May 4, 2010 ESI 061 Reactivation Intensive ESL Listening/Speaking III 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1134

May 4, 2010 ESI 051 Reactivation Intensive ESL Reading III 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1132

May 4, 2010 ESI 071 Reactivation Intensive ESL Grammar IV 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1141

May 4, 2010 ESI 085 Reactivation Intensive ESL Writing IV 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1143

May 4, 2010 ESI 089 Reactivation Intensive ESL Listening/Speaking IV 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1144

May 4, 2010 ESI 081 Reactivation Intensive ESL Reading IV 2.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL1142

May 4, 2010 ESL 246 Reactivation Advanced ESL Grammar V 3.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL2101

May 4, 2010 ESL 250 Reactivation Advance ESL Writing V 3.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL2103

May 4, 2010 ESL 252 Reactivation Advanced ESL Listening/Speaking V 3.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL2104

May 4, 2010 ESL 248 Reactivation Advance ESL Reading V 3.00 June 7, 2010 WITCC ESL2102

May 4, 2010 AGA 112 Deactivation Agronomy 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AC112A

May 4, 2010 AGA 113 Deactivation Advanced Argronomy 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AC212A

May 4, 2010 AGA 160 Deactivation Agronomy - Nutrient Management 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AC261A

May 4, 2010 AGA 166 Deactivation Agronomic Applications 3.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AC119A

May 4, 2010 AGA 219 Deactivation Planting and Seeding Seminar and Lab 1.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG160A

May 4, 2010 AGB 101 Deactivation Agricultural Economics 3.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB223A

May 4, 2010 AGB 109 Deactivation Introduction to Human Relations 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG112A

May 4, 2010 AGB 110 Deactivation Human Relations I 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG102A

May 4, 2010 AGB 194 Deactivation Beginning Sales 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB117A

May 4, 2010 AGB 307 Deactivation Beginning Accounting 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB218C

May 4, 2010 AGB 309 Deactivation Farm Mach Management 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AD222A

May 4, 2010 AGB 339 Deactivation Introduction to Ad Layout 1.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB111A

May 4, 2010 AGB 340 Deactivation Advertising 1.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB139A

May 4, 2010 AGB 343 Deactivation Office Procedures 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB132C

May 4, 2010 AGB 438 Deactivation Agriculture Features and Future Options 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AD212A

May 4, 2010 AGB 930 Deactivation Agriculture Seminar v April 30, 2010 ILCC AB222C

May 4, 2010 AGC 106 Deactivation Introduction to Computers 1.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB112A

May 4, 2010 AGC 109 Deactivation Advanced Computer Spreadsheets 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB132A

May 4, 2010 AGC 200 Deactivation Agricultural Sociology 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG226C

May 4, 2010 AGC 215 Deactivation Career Seminar 1.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG227A

May 4, 2010 AGC 316 Deactivation Field Study - Agribusiness 1.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AB137C

May 4, 2010 AGC 851 Deactivation Employment Experience II - Agribusiness 5.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG125A

May 4, 2010 AGC 852 Deactivation Employment Experience III - Agribusiness 5.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG215A

May 4, 2010 AGC 853 Deactivation Employment Experience IV - Agribusiness 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AG228A

May 4, 2010 AGS 117 Deactivation Animal Science 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AS214A

May 4, 2010 AGS 317 Deactivation Animal Nutrition 2.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AS127A

May 4, 2010 AGS 520 Deactivation Swine Records and Analysis 3.00 April 30, 2010 ILCC AS222A





May 4, 2010 ANT 112 New Global Popular Culture 3.00 August 1, 2010 DMACC







May 4, 2010 MMS 160 New Social Media Explored 3.00 May 4, 2010 WITCC MMS160

May 4, 2010 GRA 151 Deactivation Web Design 3.00 January 1, 2011 KCC DD179U



May 4, 2010 PEA 131 New Disc Golf 1.00 August 1, 2010 SWCC







May 4, 2010 BPT 140 New Applied Tissue Culture 2.00 May 1, 2010 IHCC







May 4, 2010 ART 250 New Connecting to The Arts 3.00 August 1, 2010 WITCC

May 3, 2010 MKT 946 Addition Seminary for Business II v April 21, 2010 IVCC

May 3, 2010 COM 948 Addition Special Topics v April 21, 2010 IHCC

May 3, 2010 MUS 120 Deactivation Music Theory I 3.00 April 21, 2010 IVCC

May 3, 2010 MUS 122 Addition Music Theory I 4.00 April 21, 2010 IVCC

May 3, 2010 ENG 221 Addition Creative Writing 3.00 April 21, 2010 IVCC

May 3, 2010 LIT 135 Addition Film as Literature 3.00 April 21, 2010 ICCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

May 3, 2010 ACC 191 Addition Financial Analysis 3.00 April 21, 2010 IHCC

May 3, 2010 ACC 211 Addition Intermediate Accounting I 3.00 April 21, 2010 IHCC

May 3, 2010 ACC 261 Addition Income Tax Accounting I 3.00 April 21, 2010 IHCC

May 3, 2010 ENG 111 Addition Technical Writing 3.00 April 21, 2010 IHCC

May 3, 2010 HIS 257 Addition African American History 3.00 April 21, 2010 IHCC

April 30, 2010 AGH 151 Deactivation Landscape Design Techniques 2.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc AGH151

April 30, 2010 AGH 153 Deactivation Residential Landscape Design 2.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc AGH153

April 30, 2010 AGH 160 Deactivation Landscape Installation and Maintenance II 2.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc AGH160

April 30, 2010 AGH 165 Deactivation Irrigation Installation and Repair 2.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc AGH165

April 30, 2010 AUT 116 Deactivation Automotive Shop Safety 2.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc AUT116

April 30, 2010 AUT 623 Deactivation Automative Electrical Systems Theory 4.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc AUT623

April 30, 2010 BCA 762 Deactivation Introduction to Flash MX 1.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc BCA762

April 30, 2010 BCA 791 Deactivation Intermediate Powerpoint 2002 1.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc BCA791

April 30, 2010 BIO 159 Deactivation Fundamentals of Anatomy and Physiology 3.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc BIO159

April 30, 2010 CHM 110 Deactivation Introduction to Chemistry 3.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc CHM110

April 30, 2010 CHM 111 Deactivation Introduction to Chemistry Lab 3.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc CHM111

April 30, 2010 CRR 328 Deactivation Sheet Metal Fundamentals Theory 2.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc CRR328

April 30, 2010 CRR 329 Deactivation Sheet Metal Fundamentals Lab 3.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc CRR329

April 30, 2010 GRA 717 Deactivation Introduction to Photoshop 7 1.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc GRA717

April 30, 2010 GRA 731 Deactivation Digital Photography Output 1.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc GRA731

April 30, 2010 MAP 543 Deactivation Human Body in Health and Disease I 4.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc MAP543

April 30, 2010 MAP 553 Deactivation Human Body in Health and Disease II 4.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc MAT553

April 30, 2010 MAT 50 Deactivation Math Strategies 1.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc MAT050

April 30, 2010 PET 110 Deactivation Introduction to Athletic Training 2.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc PET110

April 30, 2010 WTT 132 Deactivation Electric Motors and Fundamental Motor Control 2.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc WTT132

April 30, 2010 BIO 103 Deactivation Introductory Biology Lab 1.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc BIO103

April 30, 2010 EDU 216 Deactivation Introduction to Teaching 3.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc EDU216

April 30, 2010 EMS 214 Deactivation EMT-B Lab 1.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc EMS214

April 30, 2010 HCM 140 Deactivation Food Preparation 2.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc HCM140

April 30, 2010 HIS 247 Deactivation Study Abroad: British Life and Culture 3.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc HIS247

April 30, 2010 LGL 272 Deactivation Business Law 3.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc LGL272

April 30, 2010 PHS 110 Deactivation Introduction to Physical Science 3.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc PHS110

April 30, 2010 PHS 111 Deactivation Introduction to Physical Science Lab 3.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc PHS111

April 30, 2010 PHS 170 Deactivation Physical Geology 3.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc PHS170

April 30, 2010 PNN 700 Deactivation Transfer Student Clinical Orientation 1.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc PNN 70

April 30, 2010 REC 222 Deactivation Recreation Fieldwork II 2.00 April 16, 2010 ilcc REC222





April 30, 2010 PHT 107 New Digital Darkroom 2.00 WITCC PHT107

April 30, 2010 PHT 941 New Practicum Studio v WITCC PHT941









April 29, 2010 EDU 725 New Microsoft Word 2003 in the Classroom 1.00 December 7, 2007 ILCC EDU725





April 29, 2010 BUS 945 New Seminar in Business I v May 25, 2010 EICC BUS945

April 29, 2010 BUS 946 New Seminar in Business II v May 25, 2010 EICC BUS946





April 28, 2010 SDV 105 Deactivation Math Without Anxiety 1.00 August 5, 2010 EICC HD103

April 22, 2010 AGB 435 Deactivation Introduction to Grain and Commodity Marketing 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC AD123A



April 22, 2010 AUT 412 Deactivation Automotive Suspesnsion and Steering Theory 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC AM220C

April 22, 2010 AUT 852 Deactivation Automotive Engine Performance Diagnosis 4.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC AM127C





April 22, 2010 BCA 725 Deactivation WordPerfect 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE164A





April 22, 2010 BCA 733 Deactivation Achieve Top Search Engine Positions 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE192A

April 22, 2010 BCA 752 Deactivation Introduction to Microsoft Works 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE197A

April 22, 2010 BCA 758 Deactivation Intermediate Microsoft Works-Spreadsheet 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE222A

April 22, 2010 BUS 177 Deactivation Business Seminar III 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC BS211A

April 22, 2010 BUS 210 Deactivation Business Statistics 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC BS292A

April 22, 2010 BUS 724 Deactivation Master Planning of Resources 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE224A

April 22, 2010 CHM 148 Deactivation College Chemistry II 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC SC176A

April 22, 2010 CHM 149 Deactivation College Chemistry II Lab 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC SC177A

April 22, 2010 CIS 165 Deactivation Advanced C++ 4.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC CS198A

April 22, 2010 CIS 201 Deactivation Fund of Web Programming I 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC CS191A

April 22, 2010 CIS 202 Deactivation Fund of Web Programming II 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC CS192A

April 22, 2010 CIS 660 Deactivation PERL/CGI 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC CS193A

April 22, 2010 CON 138 Deactivation Introduction to Construction 2.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC CA113C

April 22, 2010 CRJ 153 Deactivation First Responder 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC CJ217A

April 22, 2010 CRR 201 Deactivation Plastic Repair 2.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC BM156C

April 22, 2010 EDU 218 Deactivation Initial Field Experience 2.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC ED102A

11/15/20115:01 PM

April 22, 2010 FLS 112 Deactivation Spanish for Professionals: Business 2.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC BS140A

April 22, 2010 FLS 946 Deactivation Seminar 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC FL103A

April 22, 2010 GEO 115 Deactivation Human Geography 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC SS166A

April 22, 2010 GRA 766 Deactivation Photoshop Basics 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE166A

April 22, 2010 GRA 794 Deactivation Marketing Business or Organization on the Internet 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC BE194A

April 22, 2010 LIT 141 Deactivation British Literature II 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC EN153A

April 22, 2010 LIT 929 Deactivation Individual Projects v April 16, 2010 ILCC EN150A

April 22, 2010 MMS 299 Deactivation Sophomore Portfolio 0.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC BC200A

April 22, 2010 MUA 174 Deactivation Single Reed Methods 2.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC MU252A

April 22, 2010 MUS 151 Deactivation Pop Singers 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC MU119A

April 22, 2010 MUS 187 Deactivation Percussion Methods 2.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC MU262A

April 16, 2010 NET 212 Deactivation Cisco Networking 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT103A

April 22, 2010 NET 222 Deactivation Cisco Routers 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT113A

April 22, 2010 NET 232 Deactivation Cisco Switches 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT123A

April 22, 2010 NET 242 Deactivation Cisco Wide Area Networks (wan) 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT133A

April 22, 2010 NET 334 Deactivation Implement Windows Network Infrastructure 4.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT134A

April 22, 2010 NET 354 Deactivation Windows Security 4.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT211A

April 22, 2010 NET 620 Deactivation Internet Security Accelerator 4.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT213A

April 22, 2010 NET 621 Deactivation Designing Security 4.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT221A

April 22, 2010 NET 712 Deactivation SQL Database 4.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC IT227A

April 22, 2010 PEA 106 Deactivation Archery I 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE117A

April 22, 2010 PEA 117 Deactivation Bowling I 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE137A

April 22, 2010 PEA 158 Deactivation Scuba Diving I 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE167A

April 22, 2010 PEA 174 Deactivation Tennis I 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE147A

April 22, 2010 PEH 142 Deactivation First Aid 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE213A

April 22, 2010 PEH 230 Deactivation Coping with Stress 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE133A

April 22, 2010 PET 130 Deactivation Athletic Training Techniques 2.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC PE116A

April 22, 2010 PNN 271 Deactivation Normal Nutrition 1.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC HL119A

April 22, 2010 REC 235 Deactivation Recreation Practicum 6.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC RE235A

April 22, 2010 WEL 303 Deactivation Pipe Welding/SMAW 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC WE126C

April 22, 2010 WTT 143 Deactivation Alternating Current Elect Theory I 3.00 April 16, 2010 ILCC WT143C









April 22, 2010 GRA 153 New Web Media II 3.00 August 10, 2010 ILCC GRA153





April 22, 2010 MGT 301 New Progressive Management Trends and Careers 3.00 August 10, 2010 KCC MGT301

April 22, 2010 FIN 100 Deactivation Introductions to Finance 3.00 August 10, 2010 KCC FIN100







April 22, 2010 CIS 342 Title Change PHP/Apache/MySQL II 3.00 April 22, 2010 KCC CIS342









April 22, 2010 COM 724 New Employment Communications 3.00 August 10, 2010 SWCC COM724

April 22, 2010 INT 102 Title Change Residential Studio I 5.00 HCC ID102U

April 22, 2010 INT 135 Title Change Residential Studio II 4.00 HCC ID135U

April 22, 2010 INT 202 Title Change Contract Studio I 5.00 HCC ID202U

April 22, 2010 INT 232 Title Change Contract Studio II 5.00 HCC ID232U

April 22, 2010 RCP 561 New Introduction to Ventilator support 3.00 HCC RCP561

April 22, 2010 EGT 400 Addition PLTW-Introduction to Engineering Design 3.00 August 10, 2010 DMACC EGT400

April 22, 2010 EGT 410 Addition PLTW-Principles of Engineering 3.00 August 10, 2010 DMACC EGT410

April 22, 2010 EGT 420 Addition PLTW-Digital Electronics 3.00 August 10, 2010 DMACC EGT420

April 21, 2010 BCA 719 Deactivation Quicken for Windows 1.00 April 22, 2010 ILCC BE162A

April 21, 2010 BUS 176 Deactivation Business Seminar III 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC BS121A

April 21, 2010 BUS 725 Deactivation Detailed Scheduling & Planning 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC BE225A

April 21, 2010 BUS 726 Deactivation Executing & Control of Operations 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC BE226A

April 21, 2010 CRR 409 Deactivation Exterior Body Construction Lab 3.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC BM148C

April 21, 2010 HCM 207 Deactivation Food Lab 2.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC BH142C

April 21, 2010 WTT 106 Deactivation Wind Turbine Field Training 3.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC WT106C

April 21, 2010 WTT 116 Deactivation Intro/Wind Turbine Operations 3.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC WT116C

April 21, 2010 AGM 204 Deactivation Introduction to Agronomy 2.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC AE121C

April 21, 2010 AGS 521 Deactivation Swine Grower and Finisher Management 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC AS115A

April 21, 2010 BCA 720 Deactivation Windows File and Disk Management 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC BE163A

April 21, 2010 BCA 736 Deactivation Imaging for the Web Using Fireworks 4.0 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC BU109A

April 21, 2010 BCA 759 Deactivation Intermediate Web Pages 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC BU101A

April 21, 2010 BCA 777 Deactivation Intermediate Java 2 Programming 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC BE199A

April 21, 2010 BIO 169 Deactivation Human Anatomy and Pysiology IA w/Lab 4.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC SC274A

April 21, 2010 BIO 171 Deactivation Introduction Biotechnoloyg Lab 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC BIO171

April 21, 2010 BIO 174 Deactivation Human Anatomy and Physiology IIA w/Lab 4.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC SC275A

April 21, 2010 BIO 177 Deactivation Human Anatomy 4.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC SC271A

April 21, 2010 BIO 180 Deactivation Human Physiology 4.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC SC270A

11/15/20115:01 PM

April 21, 2010 CAD 165 Deactivation Rendering and Animation 3.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC CD123A

April 21, 2010 CIS 204 Deactivation Web Programming I 3.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC CS143A

April 21, 2010 CRR 408 Deactivation Exterior Body Construction Theory 2.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC BM147C

April 21, 2010 ECE 115 Deactivation Child Development Study Tour 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC111A

April 21, 2010 ECE 130 Deactivation Emergency Care 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC113A

April 21, 2010 ECE 163 Deactivation Play and Creative Arts for Childen 4.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC126A

April 21, 2010 ECE 164 Deactivation Inquiry Activities 4.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC128A

April 21, 2010 ECE 182 Deactivation Practicum I 2.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC121A

April 21, 2010 ECE 272 Deactivation Practicum II 2.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC211A

April 21, 2010 EDU 273 Deactivation Practicum III 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC CC221A

April 21, 2010 EMS 214 Deactivation Introduction to Education 4.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC ED114A

April 21, 2010 EMS 611 Deactivation EMT-B and Lab 6.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC HO106A

April 21, 2010 GRA 613 Deactivation Paramedic Specialist - Airway, Patient Assessment and Lab 6.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC HO146C

April 21, 2010 GRA 784 Deactivation Creating Web Graphics 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC BE184A

April 21, 2010 LGL 155 Deactivation Legal Writing and Drafting 2.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC LA222A

April 21, 2010 MAT 928 Deactivation Independent Study v April 22, 1010 ILCC LA201A

April 21, 2010 MST 015 Deactivation Metric System 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC MA011H

April 21, 2010 MST 104 Deactivation Anatomy and Physiology-MT 4.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT104C

April 21, 2010 MST 106 Deactivation MT Practical Applications 3.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT106C

April 21, 2010 MST 112 Deactivation Ethics/Professionalism 2.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT112C

April 21, 2010 MST 122 Deactivation Reflexology/Chair Massage 2.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT122C

April 21, 2010 MST 132 Deactivation Introduction to Spa Services 2.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT132C

April 21, 2010 MST 133 Deactivation Massage and Abuse Geriatrics/Pregnancy/Infant 3.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT133C

April 21, 2010 MST 140 Deactivation Spa Services 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC MT140C

April 21, 2010 PHS 186 Deactivation Introduction to Earth Science Lab 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC SC136A

April 21, 2010 PNN 275 Deactivation Normal Nutrition 3.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC HL118A

April 21, 2010 PNN 721 Deactivation Dimensions of Practical Nursing Clinical 3.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC NU173C

April 21, 2010 SCI 121 Deactivation Science Interim 1.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC SC121A

April 21, 2010 SUR 521 Deactivation Surgical Technology Practicum II 6.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC CT136C

April 21, 2010 WTT 113 Deactivation Direct Current Electrical Theory 3.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC WT113C

April 21, 2010 WTT 136 Deactivation Math for Technicians 3.00 April 22, 1010 ILCC WT136C

April 20, 2010 EDU 255 Deactivation Technology in the Classroom 3.00 KCC EDU255







April 20, 2010 HSC 213 New Concepts in Pathophysiology 4.00 ILCC HSC213









April 20, 2010 HSC 159 New ESL Preperation for Healthcare Education 3.00 August 5, 2010 DMACC HSC159

April 20, 2010 PNN 101 Deactivation Mathematics for Health Professionals 1.00 June 1, 2010 ILCC NU131C

April 20, 2010 PNN 141 Deactivation Fundamentals of Nursing Skills Lab 4.00 June 1, 2010 ILCC NU154C

April 20, 2010 PNN 421 Deactivation Maternal and Newborn Nursing 2.00 June 1, 2010 ILCC NU112C

April 20, 2010 PNN 631 Deactivation Adult and Child Health Nursing 9.00 June 1, 2010 ILCC NU129C

April 20, 2010 PNN 632 Deactivation Nursing Care Through the Life Span Clinical 3.00 June 1, 2010 ILCC NU163C

April 20, 2010 PNN 722 Deactivation Fundamentals of Nursing Clinical 2.00 June 1, 2010 ILCC NU159C

April 16, 2010 OTA 105 New Orientation to OT 2.00 IHCC OTA105

April 16, 2010 OTA 121 New Principles of OT 4.00 IHCC OTA121

April 16, 2010 OTA 131 New Pediatric Practice for the OTA 4.00 IHCC OTA131

April 16, 2010 OTA 141 New Therapeutic Media in OT 3.00 IHCC OTA141

April 16, 2010 OTA 151 New Adult Physical Disability Practice for the OTA 4.00 IHCC OTA151

April 16, 2010 OTA 161 New Traditional and Emerging Practice in OT 2.00 IHCC OTA161

April 16, 2010 OTA 171 New Psychosocial Practice for the OTA 3.00 IHCC OTA171

April 16, 2010 OTA 210 New Professional Issues in OT 2.00 IHCC OTA210

April 16, 2010 OTA 212 Addition Functional Kinesiology 3.00 IHCC OTA212

April 16, 2010 OTA 220 New Clinical Reasoning for OTA 2.00 IHCC OTA220

April 16, 2010 OTA 801 New OTA Level IA Fieldwork 1.00 IHCC OTA801

April 16, 2010 OTA 811 New OTA Level IB Fieldwork 1.00 IHCC OTA821

April 16, 2010 OTA 821 New OTA Level IC Fieldwork 1.00 IHCC OTA821

April 16, 2010 OTA 831 New OTA Level IIA Fieldwork 6.00 IHCC OTA831

April 16, 2010 OTA 841 New OTA Level IIB Fieldwork 6.00 IHCC OTA841

April 15, 2010 AGC 864 Credit Change Farm Experience III 3.00 EICC FM218







April 15, 2010 AGE 202 New Equine Genetics and Breeding Management 3.00 KCC AGE202



April 15, 2010 AGE 209 New Equine Anatomy and Physiology 2.00 KCC AGE209

April 15, 2010 AGE 108 Title Change Horsemanship I 3.00 KCC AE514U

April 15, 2010 AGE 109 Title Change Horsemanship II 3.00 KCC AE526U

April 15, 2010 AGE 110 Title Change Introduction to Basic Riding 2.00 KCC AE511U

April 15, 2010 AGE 169 Title Change Equine Fitting and Grooming 3.00 KCC AE509U

April 15, 2010 AGE 172 Title Change Equine Ground Work 2.00 KCC AGE172

April 15, 2010 AGE 185 Title Change Equine Facilities Maintenance and Mechanics 2.00 KCC AE516U

11/15/20115:01 PM

April 15, 2010 AGE 212 Title Change Equine Business Management II 3.00 KCC AE525U

April 15, 2010 AGE 203 Deactivation Equine Genetics 2.00 KCC AE532U

April 15, 2010 AGE 180 Deactivation Ag Mechanics 2.00 KCC AE515U

April 13, 2010 IND 179 New Boiler Operation and Control 2.00 SCC IND179

April 7, 2010 CIS 188 Deactivation J2EE Special Projects o KCC DG233U

April 7, 2010 EGT 801 Addition Internship v NCC EGT801









April 7, 2010 APP 101 New Basic Sewing 2.00 DMACC APP101

April 5, 2010 BIO 740 New Biomedical Occupational Health and Safety 3.00 IWCC BIO740

April 5, 2010 CON 316 New Sustainable Construction Science 3.00 IWCC CON316

April 5, 2010 CON 317 New Sustainable Building Materials 3.00 IWCC CON317

April 5, 2010 CON 318 New Sustainable Foundations 3.00 IWCC CON318

April 5, 2010 CON 319 New Interior and Exterior Energy Principles 4.00 IWCC CON319

April 5, 2010 DEA 320 New Radiography II 2.00 IWCC DEA320

April 5, 2010 DEA 403 New Dental Materials 3.00 IWCC DEA403

April 5, 2010 DEA 502 New Dental Assisting Principles 4.00 IWCC DEA502

April 5, 2010 DEA 585 New Dental Assisting Experience II 5.00 IWCC DEA585

April 5, 2010 DEA 602 New Dental Specialties 4.50 IWCC DEA602

April 5, 2010 DEA 706 New Procedures for the Dental Office 2.50 IWCC DEA706

April 5, 2010 PEA 162 New Speed and Conditioning 1.00 IWCC PEA162

April 5, 2010 PNN 167 New Foundations of Nursing 5.00 IWCC PNN167

April 5, 2010 PNN 168 New Practical Nursing I 5.00 IWCC PNN168

April 5, 2010 PNN 425 New Perinatal Mood Disorders 1.00 IWCC PNN425

April 5, 2010 PNN 452 New Gerontological Nursing 2.00 IWCC PNN452

April 5, 2010 RAD 110 New Introduction to Radiography and Patient Care 3.00 IWCC RAD110

April 5, 2010 RAD 118 New Radiographic Anatomy and Procedures I 6.50 IWCC RAD118

April 5, 2010 RAD 144 New Radiographic Anatomy and Procedures II 2.00 IWCC RAD144

April 5, 2010 RAD 152 New Radiographic Anatomy and Procedures III 2.00 IWCC RAD152

April 5, 2010 RAD 202 New Applied Clinical Education I 3.00 IWCC RAD202

April 5, 2010 RAD 232 New Applied Clinical Education II 4.50 IWCC RAD232

April 5, 2010 RAD 282 New Applied Clinical Education III 7.50 IWCC RAD282

April 5, 2010 RAD 355 New Radiographic Imaging I 6.50 IWCC RAD355

April 5, 2010 RAD 375 New Radiographic Imaging II 5.00 IWCC RAD375

April 5, 2010 RAD 415 New Pharmacology and Contrast Media 2.50 IWCC RAD415

April 5, 2010 RAD 522 New Applied Clinical Education IV 7.50 IWCC RAD522

April 5, 2010 RAD 565 New Applied Clinical Education V 7.50 IWCC RAD565

April 5, 2010 RAD 728 New Modality Imaging 4.00 IWCC RAD728

April 5, 2010 RAD 745 New Pathology 3.00 IWCC RAD745

April 5, 2010 RAD 763 New Image Evaluation 1.00 IWCC RAD763

April 5, 2010 RAD 775 New Radiologic Critical and Creative Thinking 2.00 IWCC RAD775

April 5, 2010 RAD 805 New Radiologic Physics I 3.00 IWCC RAD805

April 5, 2010 RAD 827 New Radiologic Physics II 2.00 IWCC RAD827

April 5, 2010 RAD 862 New Radiobiology and Radiation Protection 3.00 IWCC RAD862

April 5, 2010 SER 150 New Electricity I 4.00 IWCC SER150

April 5, 2010 SER 155 New Electricity II 4.00 IWCC SER155

April 5, 2010 SER 160 New Electricity III 3.00 IWCC SER160

April 5, 2010 SER 165 New Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers 3.00 IWCC SER165

April 5, 2010 SER 180 New Renewable Energy Business Practices 3.00 IWCC SER180

April 5, 2010 SER 805 New Sustainable Energy Internship 2.00 IWCC SER805

April 5, 2010 SER 905 New Sustainable Energy Project 2.00 IWCC SER905

April 5, 2010 WTT 202 New Advanced Wind Energy 4.00 IWCC WTT202

April 5, 2010 MIL 123 Deactivation Foundations of U.S. Air Force 1.00 IWCC MIL123A

April 5, 2010 MIL 215 Deactivation The Evolution of U.S Air Force Air and Space Power 1.00 IWCC MIL215A

April 5, 2010 SDV 158 Deactivation Career Strategies/Articulation 2.00 IWCC APT114A

April 5, 2010 MIL 100 Addition Foundations of the U.S. Airforce I 1.00 IWCC MIL100

April 5, 2010 MIL 101 Addition Foundations of the U.S. Airforce II 1.00 IWCC MIL101

April 5, 2010 MIL 200 Addition The Evolution of USAF Air and Space Power I 1.00 IWCC MIL200

April 5, 2010 MIL 201 Addition The Evolution of USAF Air and Space Power II 1.00 IWCC MIL201

April 5, 2010 MUS 167 New Marching Band/Pep Band 1.00 IWCC MUS167

April 1, 2010 MAT 045 Addition Fundamentals of Math 4.00 EICC MAT045

April 1, 2010 HSV 256 New Concepts of Addiction 3.00 NICC HSV256

April 1, 2010 VIN 111 New Vineyard Establishment and Maintenance 3.00 NICC VIN111

April 1, 2010 ECE 215 New Home, School and Community Relations 3.00 DMACC ECE215

April 1, 2010 ECE 343 New Early Childhood Guidance Lab 1.00 DMACC ECE343

April 1, 2010 VIN 275 New Sensory Science 4.00 DMACC VIN275

April 1, 2010 BCA 775 Addition JavaScript Programming for the Web 1.00 January 5, 2011 NIACC BCA775

April 1, 2010 PEA 158 Addition Scuba Diving I 1.00 August 10, 2011 NIACC PEA158

April 1, 2010 PEH 908 Addition Cooperative Education v August 10, 2010 NIACC PEH908

April 1, 2010 PET 110 Addition Introduction to Athletic Training 2.00 August 10, 2010 NIACC PET110

April 1, 2010 BCA 729 New Search Engine Optimization 1.00 January 5, 2011 NIACC BCA729

April 1, 2010 BCA 778 New AJAX Basics 1.00 January 5, 2011 NIACC BCA778

April 1, 2010 BUS 159 New Internet Law, Copyright, and Computer Ethics 1.00 January 5, 2010 NIACC BUS159

April 1, 2010 CIS 232 New Web Development II 1.00 January 5, 2011 NIACC CIS232

April 1, 2010 CIS 620 New Bot Programming for Game and Application 1.00 January 5, 2010 NIACC CIS620

11/15/20115:01 PM

April 1, 2010 CIS 275 Credit Change Advanced Testing Concepts 2.00 April 1, 2010 NIACC CIS275

April 1, 2010 CIS 211 Deactivation Web Development II 3.00 April 1, 2010 NIACC ECOM120

April 1, 2010 GRA 151 Deactivation Web Design 3.00 April 1, 2010 NIACC ECOM201

March 25, 2010 CAD 246 Addition Parametric CAD I 3.00 NCC CAD246

March 25, 2010 CAD 248 Addition Parametric CAD II 3.00 NCC CAD248

March 25, 2010 MFG 185 New OSHA/Shop Safety 2.00 NCC MFG185

March 25, 2010 MFG 122 Addition Machine Trade Print Reading I 3.00 NCC MFG122

March 25, 2010 MFG 507 Addition Lean Quality Manufacturing 2.00 NCC MFG507

March 25, 2010 EGT 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3.00 NCC EGT400

March 25, 2010 EGT 450 Addition PLTW - Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3.00 NCC EGT450

March 25, 2010 EGT 410 Addition PLTW - Principles of Engineering 3.00 NCC EGT410

March 25, 2010 CAD 181 Addition Introduction to Autodesk Inventor 2.00 NCC CAD181





March 25, 2010 ELE 183 New Electrical Systems 3.00 NCC ELE183

March 25, 2010 BPT 121 New Biodiesel Production 2.00 IHCC BPT121

March 25, 2010 BPT 157 New Good Manufacturing Practices 2.00 IHCC BPT157

March 25, 2010 BPT 281 New Bioprocess Technology Practicum 2.00 IHCC BPT281

March 25, 2010 IND 108 New Advanced Safety Technology 2.00 IHCC IND108

March 25, 2010 CON 386 New Sustainable Design 1.00 ICCC CON386







March 24, 2010 BUS 902 New Career Seminar v August 5, 2010 DMACC BUS902

March 24, 2010 AGS 318 Credit Change Feed Formulation 1.75 EICC FF230

March 24, 2010 AGS 324 Credit Change Dairy Production 1.50 EICC FM221

March 24, 2010 AGS 410 Credit Change Swine Production II 1.50 EICC FM127

March 24, 2010 AGS 554 Credit Change Beef Production 3.00 EICC FM136

March 23, 2010 AVI 512 New Private Flight Lessons Ground 2.50 SCC AVI512

March 23, 2010 AVI 517 New Private Flight Lessons 1.00 SCC AVI517

March 23, 2010 AVI 532 New Instrument Ground Lessons 3.00 SCC AVI532

March 23, 2010 AVI 537 New Instrument Flight Lessons 1.50 SCC AVI537

March 23, 2010 AVI 552 New Commercial Ground Lessons 2.50 SCC AVI552

March 23, 2010 AVI 557 New Commercial Flight Lessons 1.50 SCC AVI557

March 23, 2010 AVI 572 New Certified Flight Instructor (CFI) Ground Lessons 2.50 SCC AVI572

March 23, 2010 AVI 577 New Certified Flight Instructor (CFI) Flight Lessons 0.50 SCC AVI577

March 23, 2010 AVI 592 New Certified Flight Instructor (CFI) Ground 2.00 SCC AVI592

March 23, 2010 AVI 597 New Certified Flight Instrument Instructor (CFI) Flight 0.50 SCC AVI597

March 23, 2010 HSV 293 New Substance Abuse and Treatment Planning 3.00 ILCC HSV293

March 23, 2010 COM 781 Addition Written Communication in Workplace 3.00 ILCC COM781

March 23, 2010 HSC 109 Addition Exploring Health Careers and Building Teams 3.00 ILCC HSC109

March 23, 2010 HSC 105 Addition Introduction to Health Occupations 1.00 ILCC HSC105

March 23, 2010 ACC 702 New Certified Book keep Review 4.00 ILCC ACC702

March 23, 2010 GRD 474 New Web Page Layout and Usability 3.00 DMACC GRD474

March 23, 2010 GRD 476 New Web Design 3.00 DMACC GRD476

March 23, 2010 GRD 481 New Fireworks 3.00 DMACC GRD481

March 23, 2010 GRD 483 New Dreamweaver Advanced 3.00 DMACC GRD483

March 23, 2010 GRD 485 New Flash I 3.00 DMACC GRD485

March 23, 2010 GRD 486 New Flash II 3.00 DMACC GRD486

March 22, 2010 GEO 162 New Geography of Iowa 3.00 KCC GEO162





March 22, 2010 LIT 101 Addition Introduction to Literature 3.00 August 5, 2010 NIACC LIT101





March 22, 2010 PEA 287 Addition Weight Training II 1.00 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEA287









March 22, 2010 PEH 144 New Human Movement Science 3.00 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEH144





March 22, 2010 PEH 261 New Physical Activity for Health and Fitness 3.00 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEH261

March 22, 2010 PEA 188 Deactivation Weight Training I 2.00 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEA188

March 22, 2010 PEA 288 Deactivation Weight Training II 2.00 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEA288

March 22, 2010 PEA 167 Deactivation Lifetime Fitness Assessment 1.00 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEA167

March 22, 2010 PEH 143 Deactivation Kinesiology and Anatomical Function 3.00 August 5, 2010 NIACC PEH143

March 22, 2010 GRA 227 New Interactive Multimedia 4.00 HCC GRA227

March 22, 2010 GRA 231 New Photo Direction 2.00 HCC GRA231

March 22, 2010 GRA 237 New Web Site Construction 4.00 HCC GRA237

March 22, 2010 GRA 285 New Production Processes 3.00 HCC GRA285

March 19, 2010 EGR 100 Addition Engineering Orientation 1.00 IWCC EGR100

March 19, 2010 EGR 160 Addition Engineering I 3.00 IWCC EGR160

March 19, 2010 EGR 165 Addition Engineering II 3.00 IWCC EGR165

March 19, 2010 MUA 155 Addition Applied Clarinet 2.00 IWCC MUA155

March 19, 2010 MUA 157 Addition Applied Flute 2.00 IWCC MUA157

11/15/20115:01 PM

March 19, 2010 MUS 204 Addition History of Rock and Roll 3.00 IWCC MUS204

March 19, 2010 WTT 103 Addition Introduction to Wind Energy 3.00 IWCC WTT103

March 9, 2010 WTT 110 Title & Credit Change Wind Energy Workplace Safety 2.00 IWCC WTT110

March 9, 2010 WTT 142 Credit Change Mechanical Power Transmission 4.00 IWCC WTT142

March 9, 2010 ARC 130 Deactivation Architectural History 3.00 IWCC AET566T

March 9, 2010 ARC 131 Deactivation Architectural Drafting I/CAD 3.00 IWCC AET570T

March 9, 2010 ARC 182 Deactivation Codes, Specifications and Contracts 3.00 IWCC ARC182

March 9, 2010 ARC 241 Deactivation Architectural Drafting II/CAD 3.00 IWCC AET571T

March 9, 2010 ARC 243 Deactivation Architectural Drafting III/BIM 3.00 IWCC ARC243

March 9, 2010 ARC 246 Deactivation AEC/Rendering and Animation 3.00 IWCC AET585T

March 9, 2010 ARC 252 Deactivation AEC Architectural Technology CAD I 3.00 IWCC AET572T

March 9, 2010 ARC 267 Deactivation Mechanical and Electrical Systems 2.00 IWCC AET581T

March 9, 2010 ARC 273 Deactivation Architectural Design Project 3.00 IWCC ARC273

March 9, 2010 ARC 932 Deactivation Internship v IWCC AET563T

March 9, 2010 CAD 113 Deactivation AUTOCAD I 3.00 IWCC CAD601T

March 9, 2010 CAD 117 Deactivation AUTOCAD II 3.00 IWCC CAD602T

March 9, 2010 CAD 124 Deactivation Microstation 3.00 IWCC CAD124

March 9, 2010 CAD 137 Deactivation Solid Modeling CAD 3.00 IWCC CAD137

March 9, 2010 CET 116 Deactivation Surveying I 3.00 IWCC CET702T

March 9, 2010 CET 132 Deactivation Construction Materials and Inspection 3.00 IWCC CET132

March 9, 2010 CET 166 Deactivation Surveying II 3.00 IWCC CET725T

March 9, 2010 CET 191 Deactivation Statics 3.00 IWCC CET726T

March 9, 2010 CET 216 Deactivation Surveying III 4.00 IWCC CET729T

March 9, 2010 CET 222 Deactivation Soils, Foundations and Aggregates 3.00 IWCC CET222

March 9, 2010 CET 238 Deactivation Strength of Materials and Fluid Mechanics 4.00 IWCC CET727T

March 9, 2010 CET 242 Deactivation Construction Methods and Management 3.00 IWCC CET242

March 9, 2010 CET 251 Deactivation G.P.S. and G.I.S. 2.00 IWCC CET720T

March 9, 2010 CET 280 Deactivation Concrete and Asphalt Design 1.00 IWCC CET728T

March 9, 2010 CET 285 Deactivation Structural Steel/Reinforced Concrete Design 3.00 IWCC CET724T

March 9, 2010 CET 298 Deactivation Civil Engineering/Construction Problems 4.00 IWCC CET714T

March 9, 2010 DEA 324 Deactivation Radiography II 3.00 IWCC DEN640V

March 9, 2010 DEA 405 Deactivation Dental Materials 4.00 IWCC DEN632V

March 9, 2010 DEA 505 Deactivation Dental Assisting Principles 5.00 IWCC DEN635V

March 9, 2010 DEA 583 Deactivation Dental Assisting Experience II 3.50 IWCC DEN637V

March 9, 2010 DEA 606 Deactivation Dental Specialties 5.50 IWCC DEN636V

March 9, 2010 DEA 705 Deactivation Procedures for the Dental Office 3.00 IWCC DEN638V

March 9, 2010 EGT 101 Deactivation Introduction to Engineering Technology 1.00 IWCC EGT110T

March 9, 2010 EGT 107 Deactivation Introduction to Technical Physics 3.00 IWCC EGT111T

March 9, 2010 EGT 122 Deactivation Strength of Materials and Fluid Mechanics 3.00 IWCC EGT122

March 9, 2010 EGT 123 Deactivation Strength of Materials 3.00 IWCC EGT123

March 9, 2010 EGT 148 Deactivation Hydraulics, Pneumatics and Power Transmission 3.00 IWCC MFG612T

March 9, 2010 EGT 165 Deactivation Estimating 3.00 IWCC EGT165

March 9, 2010 JOU 115 Deactivation Introduction to Journalism 3.00 IWCC JOU131A

March 9, 2010 JOU 116 Deactivation Media Consumes 3.00 IWCC JOU116

March 9, 2010 JOU 120 Deactivation Beginning Newswriting 3.00 IWCC JOU120

March 9, 2010 JOU 942 Deactivation Journalism Practicum-Reporting v IWCC JOU942

March 9, 2010 JOU 943 Deactivation Journalism Practicum-Design and Production v IWCC JOU943

March 9, 2010 MFG 121 Deactivation Machine Trade Printreading I 2.00 IWCC MFG600T

March 9, 2010 MFG 139 Deactivation Dimensions and Tolerance 2.00 IWCC MFG139

March 9, 2010 MFG 152 Deactivation CNC Fundamentals 2.00 IWCC MFG152

March 9, 2010 MFG 240 Deactivation Machine Theory and Operations I 3.00 IWCC MFG604T

March 9, 2010 MFG 246 Deactivation Machine Theory and Operations II 3.00 IWCC MFG626T

March 9, 2010 MFG 292 Deactivation Heat Treatments 3.00 IWCC MFG616T

March 9, 2010 MFG 302 Deactivation CNC Fundamentals 3.00 IWCC MFG608T

March 9, 2010 MFG 320 Deactivation Computer-Aided Machining 3.00 IWCC MFG620T

March 9, 2010 MFG 423 Deactivation Jigs and Fixtures 4.00 IWCC MFG423

March 9, 2010 MFG 510 Deactivation Quality Improvement 3.00 IWCC MFG510

March 9, 2010 MFG 811 Deactivation Integrated Design Project 4.00 IWCC MFG811

March 9, 2010 MFG 932 Deactivation Manufacturing Internship v IWCC MFG932

March 9, 2010 MUS 149 Deactivation Pep Band 1.00 IWCC MUS298A

March 9, 2010 MUS 203 Deactivation History of American Music 3.00 IWCC MUS192A

March 9, 2010 PEA 126 Deactivation Dance Ensemble I 1.00 IWCC PED144A

March 9, 2010 PEA 128 Deactivation Distance Running I 1.00 IWCC PED155A

March 9, 2010 PEA 134 Deactivation Golf I 1.00 IWCC PED120A

March 9, 2010 PEC 145 Deactivation Theory of Coaching Baseball 3.00 IWCC PED157A

March 9, 2010 PEC 149 Deactivation Theory of Coaching Basketball 3.00 IWCC PED158A

March 9, 2010 PEH 135 Deactivation OSHA Safety 3.00 IWCC PEH135

March 9, 2010 PEV 190 Deactivation Varsity Spirit Squad 1.00 IWCC PED106A

March 9, 2010 PNN 162 Deactivation Foundation of Nursing: Fundamentals Skills 3.00 IWCC PNN162

March 9, 2010 PNN 163 Deactivation Foundation of Nursing: Patient Safety 3.00 IWCC PNN163

Practical Nursing I: Common Illness and Conditions Across the

March 9, 2010 PNN 164 Deactivation Lifespan 4.00 IWCC PNN164

March 9, 2010 REC 205 Deactivation Outdoor Wilderness Experience 3.00 IWCC PED215A

March 9, 2010 SPC 135 Deactivation Organizational Communication (CE) 2.00 IWCC SPC135

March 9, 2010 WTT 102 Deactivation Introduction to Wind Energy 2.00 IWCC WTT102

March 9, 2010 WTT 140 Deactivation Electricity I 3.00 IWCC WTT140

March 9, 2010 WTT 150 Deactivation Industrial Rigging 2.00 IWCC WTT150

11/15/20115:01 PM

March 5, 2010 INT 305 New SketchUp for Interior Design 1.00 August 2, 2010 KCC INT305

March 5, 2010 INT 306 New Photoshop for Interior Design 1.00 August 2, 2010 KCC INT306

March 5, 2010 INT 307 New Accounting Concepts for Business Planning 1.00 August 2, 2010 KCC INT307

March 5, 2010 AGH 294 New Small Business for Horticulture 2.00 August 2, 2010 EICC AGH294

March 5, 2010 AGC 863 Deactivation Farm Experience III 2.00 EICC FM172

March 5, 2010 AGC 867 Deactivation Farm Experience III 3.00 EICC AGC867

March 5, 2010 AGC 864 Title Change Farm Experience III 3.50 EICC FM218

March 5, 2010 AGC 865 Title & Credit Change Farm Experience IV 3.50 EICC FM252





March 5, 2010 NET 309 New Virtual Machines 2.00 SCC NET309

March 5, 2010 IND 315 New Computerized Maintenance Management Systems 2.00 ICCC IND315

March 4, 2010 BIR 131 New Clarinet Lab I 3.00 WITCC BIR131

March 4, 2010 BIR 120 New Woodwind Overhaul 3.00 WITCC BIR120

March 4, 2010 BIR 227 New Double Reed Fundamentals 2.00 WITCC BIR227







March 4, 2010 SUR 450 New Advanced Concepts in Surgical Technology 4.00 EICC SUR450

March 4, 2010 HCM 162 Deactivation Advanced Culinary Skills 2.00 August 2, 2010 KCC HO154U









March 4, 2010 HCM 614 New Leadership in Hospitality 3.00 August 2, 2010 KCC HCM614



March 4, 2010 BCA 800 New Web Technologies Capstone 3.00 August 2, 2010 KCC BCA800

March 3, 2010 PHR 122 New Pharmacy Tech Career Development 1.00 November 11, 2009 ILCC PHR122

March 3, 2010 WEL 104 New Introduction to MIG Welding HCC WEL104

March 3, 2010 CRJ 246 New Employment Strategies for Criminal Justice 3.00 August 1, 2010 HCC CRJ246





February 24, 2010 MAT 072 Addition Intermediate Algebra II 3.00 February 24, 2010 EICC MAT027

February 24, 2010 FIR 201 New Incident Command 200 1.00 FIR201

February 24, 2010 FIR 202 New Incident Command 300 1.00 FIR202

February 24, 2010 FIR 203 New Incident Command 400 1.00 FIR203

February 24, 2010 AGA 285 Credit Change Crop Protection 3.50 EICC FM132

February 24, 2010 AGA 336 New Forage Production 1.50 EICC AGA336

February 24, 2010 AGA 881 Credit Change Grain Science 1.75 EICC FF115

February 24, 2010 AGB 103 Credit Change Agricultural Economics 1.25 EICC FF233

February 24, 2010 AGB 105 Credit Change Business Principles for Agriculture I 1.75 EICC FF136

February 24, 2010 AGB 106 Credit Change Business Principles for Agriculture II 1.75 EICC FF236

February 24, 2010 AGB 142 Credit Change Applied Agri-Business Accounting II 1.00 EICC FF124

February 24, 2010 AGB 191 Credit Change Agricultural Sales I 1.50 EICC FF101

February 24, 2010 AGB 192 Credit Change Agricultural Sales II 1.50 EICC FF133

February 24, 2010 AGB 231 Credit Change Futures and Options 1.50 EICC FM121

February 24, 2010 AGB 299 New Farm Record Analysis 1.50 EICC AGB299

February 24, 2010 AGB 301 Credit Change Applied Accounting for Farm Management I 1.50 EICC AGB301

February 24, 2010 AGB 304 Credit Change Agricultural Credit 1.50 EICC FM200

February 24, 2010 AGB 305 Credit Change Agricultural Law 1.50 EICC FM203

February 24, 2010 AGB 306 Credit Change Risk Management 1.25 EICC FM146

February 24, 2010 AGB 351 Credit Change Principles of Marketing and Retailing for Agriculture 1.75 EICC FF222

February 24, 2010 AGC 864 Credit Change Farm Experience IV 3.50 EICC FM218

February 24, 2010 AGM 160 Credit Change Farm Structures 1.50 EICC FM209

February 24, 2010 AGS 315 Credit Change Principles of Animal Nutrition 3.00 EICC FM139

February 24, 2010 AGS 352 Credit Change Genetics 1.50 EICC FM103

February 24, 2010 AGS 401 New Swine Production 3.00 EICC AGS401

February 24, 2010 AGS 881 Credit Change Feeds 1.75 EICC AGS881

February 24, 2010 BCA 086 New College Prep Computer Skills 2.00 HCC BCA086

February 24, 2010 BIO 042 New Preparatory Science for Health Careers 3.00 HCC BIO042

February 24, 2010 HCM 148 Deactivation Food Fundamentals (lec) 3.00 KCC HO122U









February 23, 2010 JOU 177 New News, Forensics and Advertising Photography 3.00 ILCC JOU177









February 23, 2010 JOU 200 New AP Style Editing 3.00 ILCC JOU200





11/15/20115:01 PM

February 23, 2010 HIT 339 New Quality Management 2.00 DMACC HIT339









February 23, 2010 BCA 286 New Survey of WEB Technologies 2.00 KCC BCA286

February 23, 2010 CIS 342 New PHP/MySQL/Apache II 3.00 KCC CIS342

February 23, 2010 FIN 100 New Introduction to Finance 3.00 KCC FIN100

February 23, 2010 HCM 403 Deactivation Food and Culture 3.00 KCC HO144U

February 23, 2010 HCM 322 Deactivation Introduction to Hospitality II 0.50 KCC HO159U

February 23, 2010 HCM 323 Deactivation Introduction to Hospitality III 0.50 KCC HO160U

February 23, 2010 HCM 270 Deactivation Garde Manger 2.00 KCC HO137U

February 23, 2010 HCM 195 Deactivation Dining Room Techniques 3.00 KCC HO161U

February 23, 2010 HCM 177 Deactivation Culinary Arts (Lec) 2.00 KCC HO162U

February 23, 2010 HCM 601 Title Change Housekeeping and Laundry Operations 3.00 KCC HO164U

February 23, 2010 HCM 231 Addition Nutrition 2.00 KCC HCM231

February 23, 2010 HCM 279 Addition Hospitality Accounting 3.00 KCC HCM279

February 23, 2010 HCM 162 Addition Advanced Culinary Skills 2.00 KCC HO154U

February 23, 2010 HCM 166 Title & Credit Change Culinary Arts 4.00 KCC HO124U

February 23, 2010 HCM 204 Title & Credit Change Service Techniques 3.00 KCC HO113U

February 23, 2010 HCM 213 Title Change Service Management 4.00 KCC HCM213

February 23, 2010 HCM 603 Title & Credit Change Hotel Sales and Catering 3.00 KCC HO166U

February 23, 2010 HCM 117 Title Change Bakery Basics 3.00 KCC HO115U

February 23, 2010 HCM 256 New Cost Control and Merchandising 3.00 KCC HCM256

February 23, 2010 HCM 326 New Basic Hospitality Communications 3.00 KCC HCM326

February 23, 2010 HCM 599 New Engineering and Risk Management 1.00 KCC HCM599

February 23, 2010 HCM 597 New Front Office Management 3.00 KCC HCM597

February 23, 2010 HCM 596 New Uniformed Services 2.00 KCC HCM596

February 23, 2010 HCM 614 New Leadership in Hospitality 3.00 KCC HCM614

February 12, 2010 ADN 525 New Comprehensive Nursing Care of Adults I 10.75 NICC ADN525

February 12, 2010 PNN 6.75 New Nursing Concepts 6.75 NICC PNN169

February 12, 2010 SDV 200 Title Change Introduction to Computers 1.50 NICC 56:018

February 12, 2010 ELT 841 New Electronics Applications 6.00 NCC ELT841





February 12, 2010 HCM 136 New Basic Food Preparation 3.00 ICCC HCM136







February 12, 2010 AGH 148 New Home Landscaping 3.00 ICCC AGH148

February 12, 2010 MKT 145 Deactivation Sales Management 3.00 June 1, 2010 KCC MR118T

February 12, 2010 BIO 157 Addition Human Biology 4.00 SWCC BIO157

February 12, 2010 CHM 112 Addition Introduction to Chemistry 4.00 SWCC CHM112





February 9, 2010 PHT 135 Addition Digital Fundamentals 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT135

February 9, 2010 PHT 106 Addition Introduction to Electronic Imaging 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT106

February 9, 2010 PHT 102 Addition Photo Design I 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT102

February 9, 2010 PHT 103 Addition Print Presentation Techniques 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT103

February 9, 2010 PHT 134 Addition Theory of Photography 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT134

February 9, 2010 PHT 104 Addition Introduction to Lighting 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT104

February 9, 2010 PHT 132 Addition Photo Design II 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT132

February 9, 2010 PHT 212 Addition Intermediate Electronic Imaging 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT212

February 9, 2010 PHT 204 Addition Basic Commercial Photography 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT204

February 9, 2010 PHT 208 Addition Basic Photojournalism 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT208

February 9, 2010 PHT 202 Addition Basic Portraiture 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT202

February 9, 2010 PHT 246 Addition Advanced Electronic Imaging 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT246

February 9, 2010 PHT 210 Addition Visual Communications 3.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT210

February 9, 2010 PHT 232 Addition Advanced Portraiture 6.00 February 9, 2010 NCC PHT232

February 9, 2010 ADM 924 Deactivation Honors Project v May 25, 2010 KCC ADM924

February 9, 2010 ADM 928 Deactivation Independent Study v May 25, 2010 KCC ADM928

February 9, 2010 BCA 214 Deactivation Advanced Computer Business Applications 3.00 May 25, 2010 KCC OF158U

February 9, 2010 BCA 253 Deactivation Desktop Publishing Projects 2.00 May 25, 2010 KCC OF162U

February 9, 2010 BCA 294 Deactivation Multimedia Projects 2.00 May 25, 2010 KCC OF165U

February 9, 2010 BCA 924 Deactivation Honors Project v May 25, 2010 KCC BCA924

February 9, 2010 BCA 928 Deactivation Independent Study v May 25, 2010 KCC BCA928

February 9, 2010 CIS 111 Deactivation Business Applications 2.00 May 25, 2010 KCC DG118U

February 9, 2010 CIS 349 Deactivation Database Management Using DB2-Mainframe 4.00 May 25, 2010 KCC DG132U

February 9, 2010 CIS 463 Deactivation CICS 4.00 May 24, 2010 KCC DG134U

February 9, 2010 CIS 483 Deactivation Application Programming Projects-Mainframe 4.00 May 25, 2010 KCC DG135U

February 9, 2010 CSC 111 Deactivation Introduction to Computers 4.00 May 25, 2010 KCC DG101T

February 9, 2010 NET 146 Deactivation Introduction to Local Area Networking 3.00 May 25, 2010 KCC DG143U

February 9, 2010 NET 177 Deactivation Special Topics in Local Area Network Management 3.00 May 25, 2010 KCC DG217U

February 9, PM

11/15/20115:01 2010 NET 700 Deactivation Database Fundamentals 3.00 May 25, 2010 KCC DG231U

February 5, 2010 GRT 404 New Introduction to Visual Communications 2.00 August 5, 2010 DMACC GRT404

February 5, 2010 BIO 135 New Introduction to Botany 4.00 August 5, 2010 DMACC BIO135

February 5, 2010 PHS 200 Deactivation GIS Applications 4.00 IHCC PHS200

February 5, 2010 GIS 230 New GIS Applications 4.00 IHCC GIS230

February 5, 2010 PHS 199 Addition Map Interpretation 3.00 IHCC PHS199

February 5, 2010 GIS 130 Addition Remote Sensing 3.00 IHCC GIS130

February 5, 2010 PHS 191 Deactivation Introduction to Global Positioning Systems 1.00 IHCC PHS191

February 5, 2010 PHS 189 Deactivation Global Positioning Systems 2.00 IHCC PHS189

February 5, 2010 GIS 140 New Global Positioning Systems 2.00 IHCC GIS140

February 3, 2010 PHT 195 New Basic Set and Prop Design, Construction, and Painting I 3.00 ICCC PHT195

February 3, 2010 PHT 196 New Basic Set and Prop Design, Construction, and Painting II 3.00 ICCC PHT196

February 3, 2010 PHT 258 New Business of Photography 2.00 ICCC PHT258

February 3, 2010 PHT 250 New Marketing in Photography 2.00 ICCC PHT250

February 3, 2010 PHT 230 New Advanced Portraiture 3.00 ICCC PHT230

February 3, 2010 PHT 233 New Commercial Photography 3.00 ICCC PHT233

February 3, 2010 PHT 299 New Photography Portfolio Development 1.00 ICCC PHT299

February 3, 2010 PHT 288 New Photography in Journalism 3.00 ICCC PHT288

February 3, 2010 PHT 185 New Photography II 3.00 ICCC PHT185

February 3, 2010 PHT 189 New Photography III 3.00 ICCC PHT189

February 3, 2010 PHT 192 New Photography IV 3.00 ICCC PHT192

February 3, 2010 ART 187 Addition Creative Photography 3.00 ICCC ART187

February 3, 2010 HUM 182 New Digital Applications in Music, Art, and Theatre 3.00 ICCC HUM182

February 3, 2010 FLS 118 New Spanish for Professionals: Hospitality 3.00 KCC FLS118

February 3, 2010 HIT 949 New Special Topics v NICC HIT949

February 3, 2010 RAD 510 Addition Clinical Education IV 6.00 NICC RAD510

February 3, 2010 RAD 550 Addition Clinical Education V 6.00 NICC RAD550

February 3, 2010 HIT 421 New Legal Aspects of Health Information 3.00 NICC HIT421

February 3, 2010 RAD 881 New Diagnostic Medical Sonography Internship I 10.00 NICC RAD881

February 3, 2010 RAD 882 New Diagnostic Medical Sonography Internship II 10.00 NICC RAD882

February 3, 2010 RAD 883 New Diagnostic Medical Sonography Internship III 5.00 NICC RAD883

February 3, 2010 EMS 440 New Role of the Paramedic 6.00 DMACC EMS440

February 3, 2010 EMS 441 New Medical/Ethical/Legal Issues 6.00 DMACC EMS441

February 3, 2010 EMS 442 New Principles of Patho0physiology 6.00 DMACC EMS442

February 3, 2010 EMS 443 New Patient Assessment 6.00 DMACC EMS443

February 3, 2010 EMS 444 New Trauma 6.00 DMACC EMS444

February 3, 2010 EMS 445 New Medical Emergencies 6.00 DMACC EMS445

February 3, 2010 EMS 446 New Special Considerations 6.00 DMACC EMS446

February 3, 2010 EMS 447 New Operations 4.00 DMACC EMS447

January 28, 2010 PSY 295 Title Change Co-Occurring Addictive and Mental Disorders 3.00 WITCC PSY295

January 28, 2010 PSY 932 Title Change Internship v WITCC PSY932

January 28, 2010 SOC 932 Title Change Internship v WITCC SOC932

January 28, 2010 ARC 152 New Post Frame Structure Drafting 5.00 WITCC ARC152

January 28, 2010 ARC 151 Deactivation Post Frame Structure Drafting 7.00 WITCC ADR2241

January 28, 2010 GRA 243 Title Change Color for Creatives 1.00 WITCC GRA243

January 28, 2010 GRA 146 Title Change Photoshop II 1.00 WITCC GRA146

January 28, 2010 CIS 391 Title Change Animation for Games 2.00 WITCC CIS391

January 28, 2010 GRA 173 Addition Typography 3.00 WITCC GRA173

January 28, 2010 GRA 246 New Design Concepts and Trends 3.00 WITCC GRA246

January 28, 2010 BUS 934 New Capstone Experience v WITCC BUS934

January 28, 2010 BUS 930 New Career Readiness v WITCC BUS930

January 28, 2010 ARC 149 New Metal Building Systems Drafting 6.00 WITCC ARC149

January 28, 2010 ARC 220 New Principles of Estimating 4.00 WITCC ARC220

January 19, 2010 MST 127 New Massage I 5.00 NICC MST127

January 19, 2010 MST 129 New Massage II 3.00 NICC MST129

January 19, 2010 MST 137 New Massage in Special Populations 3.00 NICC MST137

January 19, 2010 MST 162 New Legal and Ethical Issues in Massage Practice 2.00 NICC MST162

January 13, 2010 SOC 932 New Sociology Internship v WITCC SOC932

January 13, 2010 PSY 932 New Psychology Internship v WITCC PSY932

January 6, 2010 TDT 135 New Class B Commercial Driver Training 0.50 IHCC TDT135



January 6, 2010 CIS 157 New Beginning iPhone Development 3.00 May 25, 2010 NIACC CIS157



January 6, 2010 EGT 460 Addition PLTW-Civil Engineering and Architecture 3.00 January 10, 2010 NIACC EGT460



January 6, 2010 SDV 810 New Experiential Learning v NCC SDV810









11/15/20115:01 PM

Description









Provides an overview of GPA and GIS technology, its uses on modern U.S. crop frarms and how this technology

impacts management decisions and activities.









11/15/20115:01 PM

11/15/20115:01 PM

This course provides a review and analysis of the many facets of the Automotive Industry. To include established

diagnostic procedures and routines, environmental concerns affecting the automotive industry; proper utilization of

speciality tools, precision measuring tools, and shop equipment; utilization of service and shop manuals, and shop

safety. This course will concentrate on reviewing the service areas in the automotive technology filed to include

operation in a simulated shop environment.



This course provides refresher ground and flight training to a holder of a valid pilot certificate for single-engine land

airplaces to meet FAA recent experience requirements to act safely as pilot-in-command in single-engine land airplanes.

Relevant procedures and maneuvers will be reviewed and practiced at the discretion of the flight instructor.



Studies the identification and use of a set of annual, herbaceous perennial, and woody ornamental shrubs and trees that

are currently used in landscape horticulture in the Midwest. Includes the identification of plants using botanical

nomenclature, the specific cultural requirements of each plant and how the plant can be used in landscape design.



This course advances the ideas and techniques taught in Digital imaging I with an emphasis on Adobe Photoshop CS5

3D tools, and exporting images for use in Adobe After Effects and Flash multimedia projects. Students will also

explore advanced techniques in the use of curves, levels, blending modes, special effects, as well as painting and

drawing tools. Students will be challenged as a designer working with real world projects.



11/15/20115:01 PM

The standard curriculum of the Trauma Nursing Core Course (TNCC) was developed by the Emergency Nurses

Association (ENA) to provide the learner with the necessary knowledge to function effectively in a written and

psychomotor evaluation of trauma nursing skills for emergency resuscitation.







Design Technology internship provides work experience related to the student’s Design training. This course allows

the student to integrate theory with practice in the student’s area of specialization. Work experience hours are arranged

Design Communication teaches techniques to communicate the design ideas to stake holders. It covers reporting to the

client via different graphic methods and perspectives. Students generate presentations, animations and assembly

demonstrations. Students prepare data for production



Design Problems offers student the opportunity to use their creativity in designing a specific product from scratch. The

process will start with a basic concept as a solution to a problem and progresses through an analytical state involving

calculations and layout drawings. The project will include final assembly and detail drawing, and a bill of materials

Advanced CAD NX® explores areas of three-dimensional constructions and related features of the Unigraphics CAD

system. Participants will construct 3-D models and perform model editing, use a 3-D coordinate system, create and

apply surface techniques, and create 2-D drawings based on 3-D models. Students will also learn to transition data to

others within the manufacturing process

Students study the selection, analysis, fatigue and synthesis of machine components. Students explore strength and

fatigue considerations for shaft design, threaded fasteners, lubrication and bearings, springs, and fundamentals of gear

analysis, including forces, stresses and terminology

Principles of Design emphasizes further development of geometric dimensioning and tolerancing techniques and

applying tolerances for functionality and manufacturability. Students use Solid Edge® to create solid models and

produce parts, detail and assemblies drawings suitable for manufacturing production



CAD 3D-NX introduces basic (Unigraphics Solutions) NX® parametric based solid modeling techniques. Exercises

include creating and editing solid models using primitive features, form features and sketches. Introduces master

modeling technique of drawing creation and editing; file management in a team environment is emphasized

CAD I provides instruction in entry-level CAD (computer-aided design) skills. Students learn 2D and 3D

representation of objects, and national and international standards for documentation. Students will use Siemen’s

software and teamwork to create drawings. Parametric solid modeling will be introduced

This course introduces the analysis and design of basic structural members (bar, beams, shafts, connectors, and

columns) under various loads to determine stress, strain, load limits, required size and deflection. The course covers

selection of appropriate materials for a particular design. Students use standard analytic and computer based techniques

of solving problems related to force and moments. (2/2)



Electric Power and Electronics provides students with basic electrical fundamentals including; electrical safety, wiring,

3-phase service, controls, and motors for industrial applications. Planning building electrical systems will also be

introduced including electronics to sense, monitor, and control mechanical processes. Students will learn fundamentals

of semiconductors, digital logic circuits and reading of electrical diagrams. (3/2)

Manufacturing Processes is a study of selected materials and related processes used in manufacturing. Emphasis will be

on material and process selection for optimum design based on quality, strength, and economic evaluations. Laboratory

experiments, demonstrations, and field trips will be used.

Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing provides fundamentals of geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T)

per the ASME Y14.5M—2009 standard. The development of the technical knowledge and skills required for

application and interpretation of GD&T is the focus of the course. Design requirements for functional gages and other

methods used to verify GD&T specifications are also presented



Design Statics presents an elementary, analytical and practical approach to the principles and physical concepts of the

study of forces and their effects on machines. The course uses problem solving related to fundamental industrial

technology systems. Students will learn basic laws of energy, force, and mass applied to technology systems including:

mechanical power transmission; equipment calibration; heating, ventilation and air conditioning. (3/0)

Corequisite: Introduction to PLM

Transition to college engages students in developing the essential skills for a successful college experience.

This course introduces the basics of animal identification, husbandry, behavior, safety and healthcare. Career

opportunities in animal-related fields are explored. The student will also complete the American Red Cross Animal

First Aid and CPR certification.

Provides knowledge and skills for professional preparation in health care. Introduces concepts related to roles in the

health care environment. Focuses on safe practice and concepts including nursing roles and process, health promotion,

and legal and ethical implications.



This course will provide the participant with the knowledge necessary to instruct the American Heart Association Basic

Life Support classes. It is designed to reinforce and expand BLS/AED/First Aid knowledge and skills, demonstrate

teaching techniques, class formats and cover record requirements and proper care of training manikins. The participant

will learn the professional foundations, classroom management, instructional methods and strategies, planning,

preparation, assessment and evaluation of teaching an American Heart Association (AHA) class. This program will

provide the participant with the knowledge necessary to instruct the American Heart Association Basic Life Support

and Heartsaver First Aid class. It is designed to reinforce and expand BLS/AED/First Aid knowledge and skills,

demonstrate teaching techniques, class formats and cover record requirements and proper care of training maninkins.









11/15/20115:01 PM

This is a 35 week program that includes theory, practical lab, clinical, and field intership. It consists of 7 modules of

instruction; preparatory, airway, patient assessment, trauma, medical, special considerations, assessment based

management, medication administration, vascular access, and cardiac rhythm interpretation. The student will also

complete a competency based clinical and field rotation during the program. This course is based on the National

Emergency Medical Services Education Standards & Instruction Guideliness which is the National Standard

Curriculum for EMS Education which is the foundation of knowledge and skills of the Advanced Emergency Medical

Technician. Upon successful completion of the program, the student is eligible for the National Registry of Advanced

Emergency Medical Technician practical and writeen examinations. Upon successful completion of the National

Registry examinations, the student will also recieve a State of Iowa Advanced EMT certification.

The Emegency Medical Technician Basic Course is a 16 week program that includes theory, practical lab, clinical

practice and field internship. It consists of 8 modules of instruction, airway management, patient assessment, medial

emergencies, trauma, infants and children and ambulance operations. The course is based on the National Emergency

Medical Services Education Standards & Instruction Guidelines which is the National Standard Curriculum for EMS

education which is the foundation of knowledge and skills of the Emergency Medical Technician. Thie course include

recognition and stabilization of pediatric & adult medical traumatic diseases and injuries, agitated delirium, sickle,

terminally ill, developmental disabilities, etc. Also included in this program is the AHA Pediatric Emergency

Assessment Recognition & Stabilization certification course. Other skills taught in the EMT program include using the

Automated External Defibrillator, hand held nebulizer, as well as some medications. Upon successful completion of

the program, the student may sit for the National Registry EMT Examination to obtain a National EMT license, and a

State of Iowa EMT certification.









Bridging into the Associate Degree Nursing Program facilitates the changing role from a practical nurse into a

registered nurse. Concepts of caring, human needs and the nursing process will be discussed. APA format, role of the

RN, test taking strategies, stress, time management, and intravenous and nasogastric skills the RN is responsible for

will be taught. Concepts of critical thinking and evidence based practice will be integrated throughout the course.

This course will introduce the student into diesel theory, fuel systems, air management and engine controls for

passenger vehicles and light duty trucks.

This course introduces basic information relating to the indentification of parasites, urine collection, exmination of

blood samples, indentification of veterinary pathogens, and chemical constituents of body fluids. Through lecture and

lab format students use hands-on activities to integrate theory with application.

This course introduces selected phases of veterinary surgical nursing, application of sterile techniques, and surgical

equipment. Topics include pre-anesthetic considerations, general anesthetic agents, anesthesia monitoring and

diagnostic imaging techniques.

This course introduces animal anatomic landmarks, terminology and the function of body systems. Comparisons of the

structure and function of various animals will be conducted. Veterinarian procedures are discussed and the role of the

veterinary's assistant is explored.

This course reviews the basic concepts of veterinary anatomy and physiology in relation to medicine administration.

Students are familiarized with veterinary drugs, their modes of administration and specific function in animal body

systems.



This course provides hands-on opportunities for students to practice what they learned in lectures in other veterinary

classes. The hands-on practical lab projects may include but are not limited to collecting blood, urine and fecal

samples, microscopic skills, bandaging/wound management, animal restraint methods, medicine administration, parasite

diagnosis, instrument preparation, and anesthesia application. The lab project involve both individual and team work.

This course introduces small and large animal care and management. Students study the history, characteristics,

housing, equipment, handling, reproduction, diseases and ailments of small and large animals.



This course introduces students to veterinary pratices, facilities and administrative duties. The course integrates

applied human relations, accounting and business procedures that are relevant to the veterinary profession.

This course is a continuation of substations with an emphasis on diagnostic troubleshooting and repair for various

scenarious.

This course consists of actual hands-on experience in an out-of-doors college laboratory. This experience parallels the

basics learned in an apprentice program. The course will cover substation planning, construction and operation and

maintenance.



This course covers the construction, purpose, uses and calculations for distribution transformers. The course will also

study the installation of single and/or three=phase banking practices that are used in the private and public sector of the

electric utility industry. Autotransformers used in the transmission and distribution of small and large blocks of power

will also be studied. Reclosures, circuit breakers and protective devices such as fuses, lightining arrests, cut-outs,

sectionalizers and the related equipment will also be covered. capacitors and regulators will be discussed as to

controlling voltage loss and the power factor.

Information on how resource data is collected and analyzed for use in the substation will be covered in this course.

Communication systems will also be covered in programming and minitoring substations. Automation processes will

be cover that relate to the "smart grid" technology. Diagnostics and troubleshooting by use of current technology will

also be covered.

This course is designed to give a broad understanding of simple relays that are used in the protection of high voltage

lines and substations. Emphasis is on understanding design, construction and application, performing testing,

calibrating, cleaning and adjusting relays. The course will also cover metering principles, meter construction,

component parts and installation and testing of electric watt-hour meters. The course will also cover meter test bench,

test standards and an electric counter.



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This course presents logic circuits as building blocks for control and instrumentation circuitry. Beginning with the

simpliest logic circuits, the course progresses through large scale, single package integrated circuits. Electrical

characteristics, integration and timing are involved through the course. Study of Diodes, bipolar transistors and field

effect tansistors as they are used in both AC and DS electronic circuits. Applications such as power supplies, switching

circuits and amplifier circuits are covered. Advanced topics in electronic devices including operational amplifiers (op

amps), active filters, thyristors, and voltage regulation are covered. Practicl circuit analysis of the devices under study

is covered. Both circuit analysis and measurement techniques using meters and oscilloscopes are stressed. This course

includes a final project.

This course introduces you to circuitry, requirements, materials, drawings, wiring methods and the use and

interpretation of blueprints, schematic diagrams, and the symbols and abbreviations used in them. This course will also

cover load calculations, material selection, and diagnostic calculations.



This lecture and lab course introduces students to hanging interior doors and installing trim around the doors and

windows. Included is installation of cabinets and special shelving, and installing a complete stairway balustrade.



This lecture and lab course further enhances students' abilities to finish drywall and apply other interior wall and ceiling

finishes. It provides students with the necessary knowledge and skills to finish drywall to a smooth surface and apply a

variety of textures. Students learn alternate methods of wall and ceiling finishing such as paneling and suspended

ceilings.

An advanced materials and methods course focusing commercial construction systems.

An advanced materials and methods course focusing commercial construction systems.



The study tour incorporated a trip to a major urban city where students have the opportunity to tour architecturally

significant buildings, visit architect's offices, art museum's, learn about urban design issues, and other activities.





This course is a study of basic construction materials and methods used in residential and light commercial projects.

Students will examine building systems by studying the structural, exterior finishing and interior finishing systems.

An introductory to materials and methods as they apply to residential and light commercial construction.





This course introduces students to sustainable architecture concepts as well as the urban design issues that affect

sustainability. Neighborhood and density issues are explored, as well as transportation and land-use in an auto-

dependent era.



Practical application of the basic skills of drafting involving the necessary thought process. A complete set of

residential drawings will be developed by hand-involving plans, elevations, sections and details.



Overviews the professional ethics, human relations and contract procedures in the architectural profession.

Emphasizes the players as well as the process and legal/contractual issues involved in a typical construction project.

Kinesiology/Anatomy and Movement for Massage Therapy is the study of how Body Movement and its relationship to

the musculoskeletal system, its mechanical aspects, and the role it plays in th use of this knowledge for the assessment

and design of intervention protocols witin the scope of Massage Therapy's practice. This course will include drawing,

coloring, and identifying muscles and attachments of specific movements on skeletal picture packets and how it effects

movement.

This continuation of DRA 130 offers advanced levels of technique and practical application.

A workshop course in which actors and writers work collaboratively, developing and staging original scripts.

This course is an introduction course to basic anatomy and physiology. It provides a working framework for the

potential coach to learn how to design, implement and progress effective training programs for athletes on the basis of

sport anatomy and physiology. It includes basic terms, energy system analysis, muscular fitness assessment and

development of actual program design.

This course is designed to assist the individual pursuing a nursing career with foundational communication techniques

necessary to work and succeed in healthcare. It includes the study of the nurse-client relationship including cultural

considerations, interdisciplinary communication, crisis and conflict resolution, principles of teaching and learning and

how it ties to health literacy for the client, information literacy for the healthcare professional, medical terminology and

documentation.









Following successful completion of animation core coursework, this course will provide the student with a basic and

broad familarity in marketing theory and foundation in branding as it potentially revists elements in Professional

Development. This course however will differ, as it allows for more of an experienced-based approach in marketing

the self through branding and final capstone project. From an applied point of view, students will come to know the

evolution and significance of marketing, product and service positioning, distribution, pricing and strategies for

marketing communication and promotion; as well as gain insights into how profitable brand strategies can be created.

This class is designed to improve student's marketing skills and understanding of specific branding topics and "big

picture" issues of how various aspects of marketing "fit together" from a brand equity perspective, in oder to apply it to

the final project. Once a brand strategy is determined, students will help promote their ability to enter the industry

workforce. They will use their previously created pre-production to guide their project(s) to completion. Once

completed, the student will then edit together their project(s) into a demo reel to use after graduation. This course will

integrate all facets of the animation course work.

This course will provide the student with an understanding of picture and dialogue editing, a comprehensive overview

of film and video editing, as well as demonstrate sound editing and mixing.



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This course will provide the student with the ability to create digital media composites. They will first learn to identify

the aspects of digital compositing, interpret visual elements, understand imagery at the data level, and perform basic

image manipulation. After these core fundamentals are internalized, they will proceed to perform basic image

compositing, understand the effect of temporal maniupulations, setup 2D tracking and stablization, internalize user

interface interactions, understand the compositing pipeline, and apply the use of photographic elements.



A course in motion graphics will provide the student with an understanding of the motion graphics workflow.

Students will also learn basic design principles as well as the social impact capable with motion graphics. Students will

be able to create motion using keyframes in both 2D and 3D space. Additionally, students will learn a number of

techniques in order to manipulate images and scripts using composition tools and expressions. Students will be able to

compile their work into a short motion graphics reel at the end of the course.

This course will provide the student with the ability to create realistic visual effects. Students will learn and use texture

effects, particles and nparticles, fluid containers, dynamic joint chains, ncloth, soft and rigid bodies, and hair and fur

effects.

This course explores the various roles and positions involvd in the production of animation. Animation Production

functions and practices will be studied, as well as performed. Throughout the course the student will study and prepare

regulatory materials for their final project that include, however are not limited to a proposal, bid, scope, budget and

schedule. Students will come to know the production process from setup through post by completing this animation

production pipeline.

This course will faciliate an understanding of the stop motion process. They will learn how to fabricate characters,

environments, set lights and cameras for stop motion. They will then learn how to animate using stop motion

techniques and technology to create a walk cycle and a short animation.

The student will gain an understanding of technical and character animation including motion capture and matchmoving

techniques. They will use this understanding to create character animations using cartoon style, realistic style, and

technical animation of a vehicle. They will then learn about matchmoving and use 3D tracking to tie together all their

elements into a single scene that matches real life footage.

This course will provide the student with the ability to completely model and rig a hi resolution and low resolution

character model. They will learn the difference between hard surface and organic modeling, the importance of

functional anatomy, the base techniques used to create character models, how to detail your models using ZBrush,

creating height maps using Maya, how to build a rig using joints, blendshapes, constraints, and deformers, now to paint

joint weights, and a basic overview of scripting inside of Maya. They will apply all these skills to a final project,

creating a fully modeled, rigged, weighted and posed model.

This course will provide the student with knowledge of core and advanced lighting and rendering techniques being

used in the industry. Emphasis will be placed on traditional lighting, understanding Maya Software rendering,

developing Mental Ray knowledge and workflows, and exploring various ohter rendering engines currently on the

market to show the skills they've absorbed throughout the course.



This course will provide the student with an advanced knowledge of the 12 fundamental principles of animation. They

will learn about squach and stretch, antcipation, staging, straight ahead and pose to pose, follow through and

overlapping action, slow in and out, arcs, secondary action, timing, exaggeration, solid drawing, and appeal, as well as

a variety of exercises to help prepare the students for animating in any medium.



This course will provide the student with a good grasp on design as it applied to their forms and animation; identify

good and bad composition & staging; identify and build an emotional impact using color, light and camera prospective

within a scene; create and use technical drawings to build models; create surfaces and lighting set-ups that strengthen

the overall project design; and lastly, create strong 3D, narrative illustrations and animation.



The student will gain an understanding of the basics of all types of animation. They will use this understanding to

create projects using traditional 2D, flash 2D, 3D, Stop Motion, and Experimental animation techniques. Upon

completion of the course, the student will have a 30 second animation created using the technique of their choice.

The purpose of this course is to introduce students to screenplay and story development. The student will be

introduced to the heroic myth, its story structure and learn to relate it to modern screenplay construction through

watching and anlyzing screenplays. Students will be provided with the opportunity to develop their own story ideas

and learn the stages of a typical story development pipeline through application and lecture.

Practical experience through on-the-job training in an approved civil engineering technican setting. Tasks will be

consistent with students' career objectives, skills and knowledge.



This course introduces the fundamentals of developing music for interactive video games. Students learn basic

compositional techniques, digital audio editing and mixing, and sequencing music for a game. The course also covers

game audio production work flow, digital music development issues, sound engines, middleware, technical constraints,

and the studo techniques used to create interative game music. Students learn how to "tell a story" using digital music

to build an immersive gaming experience.









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This course is designed to give students a practical understanding of Windows Server. Students will learn to plan,

install, configure, manage and troubleshoot windows servers using hands-on labs as well as group and individual

projects. Topics covered include installing and configuring the server operating system, setting up hardware,

configuring system resources, optimizing system performance, configuring server storage, configuring network

connectivity, and implementing server security. This course may be taken more than once provided the server

operating system being offered has changed.

This course focuses on advanced routing and using CISCO routers connected in local-area networks (LANs) and wide-

area networks (WANs) typically found at medium to large network sites. Upon completion of this training course, the

student will be able to select and implement the appropriate CISCO IOS services required to build a scalable routed

network.



This course is designed to provide the student with the opportunity to obtain a greater understanding of a topic in this

subject. The student will go beyond what is covered and expected in other classes of this discipline. The student will

plan and complete an Honors project or research paper for the course. The specifics of the Honors project or paper

will be contracted with the instructior and the Honors Committee at the beginning of the semester.



This experience will integrate classroom theory with on-the-job training. The college will assist the student in securing

employment which will be related to the student's major field of study and/or career interests. Under the supervision of

the college and the employer, the student participates in job training experiences. In addition to employment,

attendance at scheduled on campus seminars is required. Seminars may include job searching skills as well as

professional development. Student eligibility consists of the successful completion of 12 EICCD credit hours with at

least two courses in the major and maintenance of a grade point average of 2.0 or higher.



This course is designed to provide the student with the opportunity to obtain a great understanding of a topic in this

subject. The student will go beyond what is covered nad expected in other classes of this discipline. The student will

plan and complete an Honors project or research paper for the course. The specifics of the Honors project or paper

will be contracted with the instructor and the Honors Committee at the beginning of the semester.









This course provides surgical technology students clinical experience for the application of basic knowledge and skills

learned throughout the surgical procedures curriculum. Emphasis is placed on functioning as part of a surgical team,

professional interactions with a mentor and demonstrating entry level competencies.



This course focuses on surgical procedures in the specialty areas of neorosurgery, thoracic, vascular and cardiac

surgery. Topics include terminology, surgical pathology, and the responsibility of the surgical technologist. A review

of the Surgical Procedures I and II curriculum is included for State Board Certification preparation.

This course focuses on surgical procedures in the speciality areas of orthopedics, plastic reconstruction and oral

maxilloficial. Topics include terminology, surgical pathology and the responsibility of the surgical technologist. This

course utilizes lecture and supervised clinical practice which provides correlation of theory to practice and

development of skills.



This course provides an in-depth introduction of the fole and responsibilities of the surgical technologist, an integral

health care professional in the delivery of peri-operative patient care and surgical services. Introduction to Surgical

Technology includes characteristics of the profession, interpersonal relationships, information resources and

communication skills. The course correlates the impact of microbiology in relationship to the practice of sterile

technique and infection control in the operative setting. Students are introduced to disinfection, decontamination and

sterilization, aseptic technique, scrubbing, gown and gloving, surgical instruments, equipment and supplies.

This combined lecture, lab and clinical course teaches students to prepare the patient, operating room, instruments,

equipment, supplies and perform the daily functions of a surgical technologist in the operating room. Students

incorporate safety, sterile and technique, and the duties of surgical technologist during a surgical procedure, following

OSHA standards. Instruction also covers various surgical procedures, surgical anatomy and pathology, and

instruments, supplies and equipment. The supervised clinical practice provides for correlation of theory to practice and

development of skills.

This course introduces basic Unix/Linux commands and usage. It focuses on securely installing and operating in a

command/shell environment in Linux. Students learn how to secure the base operating system, secure connections to

the hosts and test the overall security of the Linux box.

This course takes the concepts and knowledge learned in Securing a Linux Environment I and applies them to common

applications run on Unix/Linux operating systems. It focuses on identifying the many risks of running Linux hosts

applications and methods to minimize those risks. Students will learn how to test the overall security of these

applications and apply proper security measures.





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This course will qualify individuals for serving as a water safety instructor. It will help ensure participant's health and

safety and will provide information and skill development sessions necessary to conduct and teach swimming and water

safety courses. Participants must successfully complete a pre-course skills test and written examination to meet Red

Cross Standards.





This course is an overview of video game audio development including interactive sound effects, sound manipulation,

music and dialog. Students work with audio production tools and are introduced to the game audio pipeline. Sound

libraries, audio design document, file management, industry mixing techniques, sequencing, studio and field sound

recording, and other key elements of the profesional game audio development cycle are also covered.

This course introduces game audio production and implementation including relevant roles within the game industry

and typical production schedules. Students develop audio for a game level and continue their exploration of sound

design via sound effect creation and sonic manipulation for interactive environmentas as well as sound editing, sound

bites and voice editing.









This course explores the role of digital imaging technologies and processing as they relate to evidentiary photography.

Discussion about legal issues and admissibility of photographs are also included.



This second course in forensic photography concentrates on technical aspects specific to creating images for

investigative purposes. Topics including alternate light sources and photogrammetry are discussed as well as an

extensive exploration of special considerations for documenting specific scenes, surveillance and evidence.

First in a series of forensic photography courses, this specific course emphasizes photography fundamentals practical

techniques critical for authoritative crime scene and evidence documentation.

This course is an examination of the field of intelligence analysis and its role in the security of the United States and its

citizens. The course will examine the emergence of the discipline, its role in the world in the prevention of terrorism,

its use in the intelligence community and value in criminal investigations. Strategies and policies to improve

intelligence and the end product will be discussed.



This course is an examination of the field of transportation and border security. The course will examine the role of

both government and private enterprise regarding securing one of the most vulnerable and important industries

worldwide. The course will discuss the threats to this industry with a view toward passesnger, cargo and infrastructure

protection. Strategies and policies to improve and protect the system will be discussed.



Analysis of malicious software is essential for computer security professionals and digital forensic analysts and is

emerging as an important field of research. Malware is often targeted at organizations and it increasingly uses anti-

forensics techniques to prevent detection and analysis. This course will familiarize students with malware response and

analysis methodologies, a well as the legal considerations associated with such practice.

This course provides a forensic investigation overview of contemporary Apple/Macintosh hardware and software. File

system fundamental and system artifacts that may be of evidentiary value are discussed. Additionally, investigation

techniques of Apple mobile and embedded devices (running iOS) are discussed.

This course focuses on the aspects of post acquisition, data processing as part of e-discovery implementations.

Additional consideration is given to review and reporting as well testimony expectations surrounding the e-discovery

process.

This course provides an overview of the E-discovery process. Helpful for technical practitioners and legal assistants,

this course explains legal requirements, appropriate protocol and common expectations for e-discovery

implementation.



This course provides basic understanding of white-collar crime and some of its ramifications. Special attention will be

paid to the study of white collar crimes pertaining to corporate crime, occupational crime, governmental and political

crime, enterprises/organized crime; the prevention/control mechanisms; and societal responses to these crimes.

The course is an examination of the role government and, more specifically, first responders to the current threat to our

nation for terrorism. The course will examine the role, authority and history of the government when faced with these

very real and current threats. The structure, style and current practices will be covered along with an attemp to

discover best practices and cost effective solutions.

Biomass to Bioenergy is an introductory-level biotechnology course emphasizing plant and crop-based resources for

the production of biobased products including renewable biofuels. This course is designed to familiarize students with

many bioprocessing principles. Topics include biology, microbiology, chemistry, biochemistry. An introductory

exploration of agricultural and industrial practices together with the global impact of bioprocessing will be examined.

Laboratory work complements each topic of study.



This course is an introduction course to basic sports psychology. This class will aid athletes, coaches and active

individuals by providing the goal setting, motivation, stress management and self-confidence techniques. These

techniques will assist the participant for mental toughness and excel in achievement in sport and life.

This course will exam current issues facing our coaches. The class will look at case studies, news media and real life

scenarios in our state.



Covers essential topics from Elementary Algebra and Intermediate Algebra. Emphasizes active learning supported by

instructior guidance and small-group lectures. Course format is computer-based, individually paced and modular.

Four modules must be complted to receive credit. Course can be taken for credit multiple times in order to complete

remaining modules.

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This course provides students with an overview of wind turbine operation, including the turbine subsystems in order to

determine the type of maintenance needed. Students are introduced to established wind industry project standards for

the maintenance of wind turbines.

This course introduces students to potential work-related hazards and proper methods to eliminate or minimize these

hazards. Proper maintenance and usage of protective equipment is presented, as well as established wind industry

project standards for Occupational Health and Safety.

This course prepares pre-service teachers to implement a variety of digital tools, and internet resources available for

classroom use. Emphasis is given to the evaluation and effective use of technology, including LCD projectors, ELMO,

Smart boards/Promethean boards and other forms of technology; ethical issues including social media use, and

technology as a component of universally designed curriculum.

This course provides teachers hands-on experience working with and implementing a variety of technology for their

classrooms. Emphasis is on developing basic proficiency in evaluating internet resources, and the correct use of LCD

projectors, ELMO, Smart boards and/or promethean boards and other current technology.

This course offers students an introduction to meteorology. Topics covered include the earth-atmosphere energy

balance, temperature, humidity, clouds, precipitation, air masses, fronts, weather forecasting, severe weather and global

climate change. Lecture and Laboratory included.





This course provides an employment at a local agribusiness or farm. The employment site or farm will provide a

training sponsor in cooperation with an instructor.coordinator from the college staff. Students will gain hands-on

experience in observing and by demonstrating the knowledge and skills developed in the classroom.

This course described and explains advanced framing techniques that are used in high energy efficient framing in

residential housing construction. Students will explore and apply ways to frame and finish framing systems that save

energy but using proven techniques. Students will also go to current building projects and critique framing methods

being used on site.

This course covers the framing of a structure including floor systems, exterior and interior bearing/non bearing walls,

stairways, roof systems, exterior fascia and soffit framing along with exterior sheathing.



Covers the sustainable building practices and alternative energy generation methods including residential and recycling

processes. This course follows the ten unit curriculum from the Center on Sustainable Communities.





College Preparatory Math provides students with the knowledge necessary for success in college-level mathematics

courses. Students will work at their own pace through a sequence of modules. Using a computer-based delivery

system, students will master objectives over whole numbers, integers, fractions, decimals, proportions, percents, real

numbers, polynomials, factoring, linear and absolute value equations and inequalities, systems of linear equations and

inequalities, rational and radical expressions and equations, complex numbers, and quadratic equations. Students may

repeat this course for additional credit but will earn a maximum of nine credits.

Basic elements of organize chemistry and biochemistry including alkanes and their derivatives, carbohydrates, lipids,

proteins and enzymes, chemistry of cell metabolism and chemistry of heredity.

A study of the processes by which we develop and support our beliefs and evaluate the strength of arguments made by

others in real-life situations; includes practice in valid reasoning, presentation of arguments, and analysis of the use of

language to influence thought.









Students explore the core principles of informatics and the rapidly changing role of today's informatics professional.

Students will gain a strong understanding of the changing role of today's informatics professional through current

examples and informatics references. No matter what their major, students can use the principles learned in this course

to function more effectively as workers, managers, decision makers and organizational leaders applying today's

technology.

Introduction to key social research perspectives and literatures on the use of information and communication

technologies. Discusses current topics such as information ethics, relevant legal frameworks, popular and controversial

uses of technology. Outlines research methodologies for social informatics.

The analysis of human factors and the design of computer application interfaces. A survey of current Human

Computer Interaction designs with an eye toward what future technologies will allow. The course will emphasize

learning HCI based on implementation and testing interfaces.

Examines the various needs, uses and consequences of information in organizational contexts. Topics include

organizational types and characteristics, functional areas and business processes, information-based products and

services, the use of and redefining the role of information technology, the changing character of work life and

organizational practices, sociotechnical structures, and the rise and transformation of global information-based

industries.



This course will enable students to evaluate and conceptualize an area of specialization to consider the topics from

their perspective of security. Vulnerabilities that combine standard hardware and software configurations will be

examined because they illuminate both security and computer networks. Operating systems and file systems are

examined from the perspective of access control, permissions and availability of system services.

This course examines that set of ethical and legal problems most tightly bound to the issues of information control.

The interaction and technology changes, but the core issues have remained; privacy, intellectual property, Internet law,

concepts of jurisdiction, speech anonymity versus accountability, and ethical decision making in the network

environment.

This course emphasizes the development of student skills in emergency medical care procedures. Includes life

threatening emergencies, injuries to various body parts, techniques of moving patents, CPR-BLS, Mandatory Reporter

and blood borne pathogens. Successful completion of course requirements allows students to write national

11/15/20115:01 PM certification examination.

This course is designed for individuals who anticipate working with an ambulance service, a hospital emergency

department, fire department, police department, mining operation, or in other occupational fields where medial

emergencies are common. Course content includes but is not limited to an overview of anatomy and physiology;

medical terminology; patient assessment; basic life support in relation to cardiac arrest, trauma, and other medical

emergencies. Instruction in light extrication of the injured is additionally covered. This course also provides the

student an opportunity to apply cognitive knowledge and psychomotor skills in a supervised clinical or field setting.

This course will provide the student with roles and responsibilities of the EMS provider; well-being including injury

prevention and infections disease; and overview of human systems; pharmacology, venous access; airway management;

training for management of medical and trauma emergencies; special considerations of the obstetric, neonatal, pediatric

and geriatric patients; and a focus on assessment-based management. This course will also provide the student the

opportunity to apply past and current cognitive knowledge and psychomotor skills in a supervised clinical or field

setting.

This course covers the framing of a structure including floor systems, exterior and interior bearing/non bearing walls,

stairways, roof systems, exterior fascia and soffit framing along with exterior sheathing.

This course explores the recent advances of the "Green" movement affecting the collision repair refinishing industry.

From waterborne technology to recent federal legislation empowering the Environmental Protection Agency to

regulate body shop emissions.



This course is designed to provide information to safely provide care to individuals with neurological impairments that

limited their cognitive and motor skills. Students acquire skills in therapeutic communication, proper body mechanics,

nutrition, behavior modification and preventative and restorative care. Students will become certified in Heartsaver

First Aide and earn a certificate of completion for the Child and Dependent Adult.



One semester of successful on-the-job training with a cooperating employer. Emphasis must be specific to career

goals. Work experience focus includes marketing, advertising, management, fashion, visual merchandising, selling,

interior design or human resource management as determined by the program of study.

Covers all aspects of professional job placement procedures including career goal setting, developing prospective

employer lists, resume writing, job application forms, employment tests, personal appearance, interviewing and follow

up.

Opportunity for supervised work experience related to the major academic interests of students in an approved

business setting. Students are guided by coordinated efforts of the employer/supervisor and the instructor. Skills and

knowledge are applied by working a minimum of 120 hours.

Students learn ASP.NET development with C# and relational database management systems. Build dynamic Web

sites, Web applications and XML Web services. The course includes advanced topics such as state preservation

techniques and object-oriented programming. After completing the course students will be able to use C# and

ASP.NET to build professional quality database driven Web Sites.



This course provides the basic fundamental skills necessary to begin a career in the restaurant field of Hospitality.

General overviews of both front and back of the house will be covered.







Provides real life application in a mock dining environmen to perform as managers and supervisors in both kitchen and

dining situations. This course covers human relations, menu maketing, controlling cash, record keeping, hostess

stations and suggestive selling. This is designed for students seeking employment in the Restaurant field.

Describes points of dining service that will be applied by the stduent in the real life environment of the restaurant dining

room. Selling, cash handling and methods of customer service will be covered. This class is designed to prepare

students for entering the restaurant field.

This course is for a student with experience in baking. The student will learn to hone their skills, learn new recipes and

create their own desserts. The student will use what they have in Beinning Baking and Intermediate Pastry to further

their education in Advanced Pastry.

This course is for a student with knowledge of baking. The students will learn to bake a variety of items from breads

to custards to cakes. The student will use their creativity in this class as well as following recipes. Science and Math

are a large part of this course.



New courses as student interests demand.



Introduces the general concepts and issues relating to the creation and operation of a winery. Explains general legal

concepts, outlines business formation and operation concepts, discusses governmental agencies and regulations, and

describes legal issues and areas specifically related to the operation of the winery.

This course deals with the study of muscles as they are involved in the science of humane movement. Since muscles

attach to bones through tendons, both skilital and muscular structures are involved. At the completion of this course

the student should be able to (1) identify on a human skeleton and/or a living subject the mosty important bones and

bony features for the major joints of the body, (2) label the important bones and bony features on a skeletal chart, (3)

draw and lable major muscles on a skeletal chart, (4) idetnify and palpate thses muscles on a human subject, (5) list and

organize the muscles that produce the primary movements for all the major joints of the body and (6) analyze basic

movements in terms of muscle actions. Information will also be presented on how to strengthen and stretch most of

these muscles.



Using the information on the website Energizeiowa.com and its links to certain other webpages, students will use

online methods of examine Iowa's trends in implementing Renewable Energy (RE) technologies, in educating Iowa

students for RE careers, and in recognizing credible certifications for employment in Iowa's RE indstries.







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Identification, ecology, and distribution of common native and exotic trees, shrubs, flowers and other plants of the

Upper Midwest.

Presents an overview of and practical experience music-related hardware and software products. Introduces Musical

Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI), along with digital audio and its application to composition, orchestration,

recording, performance and education. Includes drum programming, plug-ins, loops, soft synths, instrument patch

maps, MIDI/Audio editing and file converstion. Emphasizes sequencing software and synthesizers to produce music

projects.





Classroom ground school instruction in the fundamentals of aerodynamics, flight environments, aircraft systems,

aircraft performance, weather, FAA regulations and the primary forms of navigation to become a Sport pilot.

The flight required in the fundamentals of aerodynamics, flight enviornments, aircraft systems, aircraft performance,

weather, FAA regulations and the primary forms of navigation to become a Sport pilot.

The flight instruction in the fundamentals of aerodynamics, flight environments, aircraft systems, aircraft performance,

weather, FAA regulations and the primary forms of navigation to become a private pilot.

Students will learn industry standards of wind turbine rescue and high voltage procedures. Students will also be

evaluated in practical exams on power transmission and site safety.

This course is accredited by the Iowa Real Estate Commission and has been approved for real estate salesperson pre-

licensing. Upon successful completion of this course students will be prepared to sit for the Iowa Real Estate

Salesperson Exam.

This course is accredited by the Iowa Real Estate Commission and has been approved for real estate salesperson pre-

licensing. Upon successful completion of this course students will be prepared to sit for the Iowa Real Estate

salesperson exam.



This course is accredited by the Iowa Real Estate Commission and approved for real estate salesperson pre-licensing.

Upon successful completion of this course students will be prepared to sit for the Iowa Real Estate Salesperson exam.

This course is an introduction to digital composition and the graphics pipeline used in the CG industry. This course is

the first in a series focusing on manipulation of digital images, preparing textures, digital painting, software integration,

composition and compositing, and CG pipeline procedures such as efficient work flow, image editing and compositing,

and operating under time restrictions.

This course is an introduction to advanced digital composition and graphics pipeline procedures used in the CG

industry. This course is the second in a series focusing on advanced digital imaging manipulation such as layering and

masking, applying textures, texture painting, lighting effects, advanced composition and compositing and CG pipeline

procedures including deam development.

This course is a study of color theory and use for digital application, digital lighting and effective rendering. Color

theory and digital lighting are particularly relevant to digital artists such as video game designers, cinematographers,

and animators. Color and lighting are intrinsically powerful elements of design and understanding color, lighting and

rendering a vital for successful digital design, composition and art.





Changed the title for all community colleges per Paul Arens from Iowa Central Community College.

Review of basic math topics for students close to the competency required for elementary algebra. Focus on drill and

applications.

The course examines typical building and civil construction plans and introduces the methods of bidding and

contracting for building projects.



This course includes the 30-hour Construction Outreach Program as outlined by the OSHA Voluntary Outreach

Program. Areas of study include General Safety and Health Provisions, Occupational Health and Environmental

Controls (HAZCOM), job site safety, training requirements and an overview of the 1926 Standards (OSHA rules),

with emphasis on developing, implementing and maintaining a comprehensive safety and health program.





Introduces solar photovoltaic system requirements, design and configurations, installation techniques and their

application in residential and commercial construction.







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This course covers building energy auditing and associated heating and air-conditioning equipment. The concepts of

heat flow, energy audit software, building science, building envelope, construction practices, material costs, moisture

concerns, proper insultation techniques, energy pricing, energy modeling, and commercial and residential HVAC

systems including equipment selection, layout, piping techniques, troublshooting, codes, preventative maintenance,

multiple systems, and system accessories are covered.



The Solar Thermal Installation course introduces solar thermal system requirements, design and configurations,

installation techniques, operation and their application in residential and commercial construction.



The Power Generations and Transformer course will provide students with a working knowledge of how generators

and transformers function. Training will cover the safety aspects of high voltage/power generators and transformers as

the connect to the utility grids.









Course deals with the operation, repair and maintenance of farm equipment with special emphasis on diesel engine

performance. Focus shall be placed on diesel engines and components; fuel systems; electronic and performance

enhancement technologies and hydraulic systems.









Introduces various international cuisines and their ingredients, preparation methods and cultural influences. Provides

further practical experience in preparing quality food, and practice in following standard recipes to prepare a variety of

disches with varying degrees of difficulty. Students work individually and produce their own work independent of

others in the class. Emphasizes critical thinking skills as students evaluate their completed dishes. Reinforces proper

kitchen procedures, care and use of equipment, sanitation, safety, cost control and efficient work methods.



Exploration of world historic sites and geographic features, combined with reading from applicable sources, will enable

the student to draw conclusions about the significane of individual events in a context of a culture/civilization.

Develop and prepare for the Infant Toddler, Preschool or Family Child Care Development Associate (CDA)

assessment and verification visit. Review and compile professional certificates and resources. Develop competency

statements and a professional resource file in accordance with CDA requirements. Practice oral interviewing and test

taking skills.



This course is an introduction to basic processes chemistry at it applies to the renewable fuels industry. Understanding

renewable fuels chemical processes is important for maintaining quality control in the manufacture of biodiesel and

ethanol. This course presents the chemistry involved in the production of biodiesel and ethanol including the chemical

reaction processes, product and waste gas laws. This course also teaches proper laboratory safety procedures as well

as proper interpretation and implementation of chemical regulations.



This course provides an introduction to the key concepts of occupation, occupational performance, and occupational

therapy as a health and wellness profession. The roles of occupational therapy in a range of traditional and emerging

health care, community-based, and education settings are explored. Foundational and philosophical concepts,

professional ethics, and the emergence of occupational therapist and occupational therapy assistant roles are

investigated. Students will participate in activities to guide them in developing an understanding of the occupational

therapy process and the skills needed by a healthcare professional.

Study of the interrelationship between the central nervous system, peripheral nervous system, and musculoskeletal

system and analysis of functional movement required for engagement in occupation. Formal and informal

biomechanical assessment methodologies are presented. Students will gain skill in utilizing assessment data for the

occupational therapy process in collaboration with the occupational therapist.

The development and emergence of human occupational performance throughout the lifespan is examined by exploring

areas of occupation, occupational roles, habits and routines. Students will learn to analyze occupational tasks and

functional activity demands, grade and adapt activities, and build the basic skills necessary for teaching therapeutic

activities to meet the needs of occupational therapy consumers, either individually or in groups. Emphasis will be

placed on the use of occupation-based media as a means of understanding a client’s cognitive and functional

performance. The significance of context and environment will also be explored in relationship to program planning

and implementation of therapeutic interventions. Additional topics include an introduction to note writing and goal

development.

An introduction to the role of assistive technology and environmental modification used to facilitate occupational

performance. Topics will include: determination of need, selection of and instruction in use of assistive technology

and/or environmental modification, low tech vs. high tech equipment options, and assessment of client safety during

occupational performance.







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The first in a sequence of courses addressing conditions causing disruption of occupational behaviors, skills, and life

roles in humans throughout the lifespan. This course presents occupational and developmental frameworks for

understanding the occupational nature of infants and children through the adolescent period, their families and

caregivers. Means of applying the occupational therapy process by the occupational therapy assistant is studied within

the contexts of a variety of disorders, conditions, and circumstances affecting this period of human development.

Structured experiential learning will provide opportunities for the student to solidify knowledge, develop and practice

professional skills and behaviors utilized in the occupational therapy process with infants and children through the

adolescent period and their families in a variety of settings.



Students will be participant-observers in settings providing occupational therapy services to children and/or

adolescents. Emphasis will be placed on development of professional work habits and supervisory collaboration.



The second in a sequence of courses addressing conditions causing disruption of occupational behaviors, skills and life

roles in humans throughout the lifespan. This course presents theoretical frameworks and models for understanding

the occupational nature of early to middle adulthood at home, at work, and in the community. Approaches to applying

the occupational process by the occupational therapy assistant is studied within the contexts of a variety of disorders,

conditions, and circumstances affecting this period of human development.

Structured experiential learning will provide opportunities for the student to solidify knowledge, develop and practice

professional behaviors utilized in the occupational therapy process for individuals experiencing disruption in motor and

sensory-perceptual abilities needed for adaptive occupational performance.

Structured experiential learning will provide opportunities for the student to solidify knowledge, develop and practice

professional skills and behaviors utilized in the occupational therapy process for individuals experiencing disruption in

social, emotional and interactional abilities needed for adaptive occupational performance. Both individual and group

intervention strategies are explored.



Students will be participant-observers in settings providing occupational therapy services to adult consumers.

Emphasis will be placed on development of professional work habits and supervisory collaboration.



The third in a sequence of courses addressing conditions causing disruption of occupational behaviors, skills and life

roles in humans throughout the lifespan. This course presents theoretical frameworks and models for understanding

the occupational nature of late adulthood at home, at work, and in the community. Approaches to applying the

occupational process by the occupational therapy assistant is studied within the contexts of a variety of disorders,

conditions, and circumstances affecting this period of human development.

Structured experiential learning will provide opportunities for the student to solidify knowledge, develop and practice

professional skills and behaviors utilized in the occupational therapy process with elder consumers in a variety of

settings.

This course speaks to the management and service roles of the occupational therapy assistant, as well as the ongoing

responsibilities of a career as a occupational therapy healthcare professional. Active learning strategies requiring

student interdependence serve to prepare the student to transition to the final portion of the program – fieldwork

education.

The first of two courses consisting of 8 weeks of full time community-based clinical education. Students will

participate in the delivery of occupational therapy services, in collaboration and with supervision from an occupational

therapist. They will work with individuals at different points of the lifespan, experiencing disruption of occupational

performance.

The second of two courses consisting of 8 weeks of full time community-based clinical education. Students will

participate in the delivery of occupational therapy services, in collaboration and with supervision from an occupational

therapist. They will work with individuals at different points of the lifespan, experiencing disruption of occupational

performance.



Terminology will be expanded. EEG tracing will be reviewed. The student will learn to interpret basic normal and

abnormal EEG patterns, maturation of the EEG, variations that occur on the EEG, the International Classification of

Seizure Disorders, and treatments used for seizures. Laboratory exercises will include additional training on 10/20

system for measurement, electrode application and performance recording.









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This course will allow students to continue improving their diagnostics and troubleshooting abilities on

motorcycles/atvs. Computer diagnostics and specialty test equipment will be introduced. Failure analysis and

advanced diagnostics will be practiced in the lab. Complete vehicle system failures will be discussed and broken down

in detail, such as: drivetrain, engine fuel, suspension, controls, brakes and wheels.

This course is needed as an introduction to supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) concepts as they are

related to WITCC's wind energy technology and robotics and automation programs

This course is accrediated by the Iowa Real Estate Commission and has been approved for real estate salesperson pre-

licensing. Upon successful completion of this course students will be prepared to sit for the Iowa Real Estate

Salesperson exam. Students will complete their homework utilizing a required workbook.



Independent study in painting is a course designed to provide the more advanced student an opportunity to explore in

greater depth processes and techniques the students has experienced in previous painting courses.









This course provides an overview of the customs, language and arts of a specified culture. This unique structure of

this course offers studnets the opportunity not only to study the culture in a classroom setting, but also to experience it

first-hand through a travel component. Students will incur signficant additional costs for travel. These costs will be

detailed by the instructor no later than the first day of class. This course may be repeated for credit.



This course combines the overview of the customs, language and arts of a specific culture with an in-depth study of

one aspet of the culture being explored. The unique structure of this course offers students the opportunity not only to

study the culture and particular aspect in a classroom setting., but also to experience it first-hand through a travel

component. Students will incur significant additional costs for travel. These costs will be detailed by the instructor no

later than the first day of class. This course may be repreated for credit.

This course provides a culminating experience for students with an overview, in-depth study and capstone project of a

spcified culture. The unique structure of this course offers students the opportunity not only to study the customs,

language and arts of the culture in a classroom setting, but also to experience first hand through a travel component.

Studnes will incur significant additional costs for travel. These costs will be details by the instructor no later than the

first day of class. This course may be repeated for credit.







This foundational course uses a design development process while enriching problem solving skills. The course helps

students create and analyze models using engineering technologies and software.









This course entails class piano lessons for music majors to prepare students for the piano proficiency test, including the

study of fundamentals keyboard technique, scales, chord professions, and accompaniment styles. Also includes study

of skills necessary to accompany students and play choral scores. This course may be repeated for credit.









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Simulates clinical and workplace situations for non-native Enlish speakers in health programs. Teaches basic health

vocabulary and procedures, and introduces the culture of the health workplace. Improves non-native speakers

comprehension and comprehensibility during clinical experiences.



This course is an introduction to basic processes chemistry as it applied to the renewable fuels industry. Understanding

renewable fuels chemical processes is important for maintaining quality control in the manufacture of biodiesel and

ethanol. This course presents the chemistry involved in the production of biodiesel and ethanol including the chemical

reaction processes. Produce and waste gas laws. The course also teaches propery laboratory safety procedures as well

as proper intrepretation and implementaion of chemical regulations.









Provides the knowledge and skills necessary for employment as a pharmacy technician, in a retail, hospital or clinic

pharmacy, under the direct supervision of a pharmacist. Includes basic understanding of medications, prescriptions and

terminology, pharmaceutical calculations and techniques, record keeping, ethics and jurisprudence, as well as the tole

of the pharmacy technician. Emphasizes student preparation to make informed, intelligent decisions and assisting the

pharmacist with providing medication and other types of health care products to patients. Designed to prepare learners

for the National Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam.









This course is designed to give meaning to the lines and symbols found on a set of blueprints. Individual working in an

energy producing field rely on drawings and prints to buid and repair energy producing objects and structures. This

course teaches the individual how to read and interpret what an architect or an engineer is trying to convey on a set of

blueprints. Upon completion of this course an individual will recognize and understand the application of lines,

symbology and building terms as they apply to the electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, plumbing and HVAC

trades.







This course is available to qualified candidates that are accepted into the intership. This course is designed to enable

accepted students to become proficient in ultrasound (US) exams. The student will begin their internship by observing

and assisting practing US Technologist conducting a variety of US exams. As the student gains knowledge and

experience in the various US exams he/she gradually moves into an independent clinical performane stage. A studnet

must independently, with direct supervision, perform the required amount of exams to complete the US Internship. A

record of practice procedures and competency must be documented for ARRT compentency and intership completion.



This course is designed for students with good keyboarding skills who need to develop knowledge of writing reports

utilizing different styles. Students will create documents using WORD 2007.

This course will take students into advanced concepts in GIS and give hands on experience in the practical applications

of a geographical information system. Students will be enrolled in selected GIS short courses online and required to

design a GIS project from scratch. They will setup the parameters for the project. The project should be related to

their career field.

Introductory printing courses with emphasis in basic printmaking techniques and processes. Printing proficiency in

relife, stencil, and/or intaglio prints will be pursued.

A continuation of computer aided design (CAD) using Solid Works software. The student will learn to create a print

parametric solids as well as how to use Soid Works to analyze objects.



This course deals with the preservation, identification, extraction, documentation and interpretation of computer data.

11/15/20115:01 PM skills and tools will be introduced. Legal concerns and ethical conduct will be emphasized.

Special computer

This course is a continuation of CIS-171, JAVA, and will build on skills learned previously. Topics will include

building Web applications, JavaBeans, Enterprise JavaBeans, Netowrk Programming, J2EE features and security.



This course is designed to introduce the students to both Microsoft and Linux web server administration. Students will

install and configure the servers and services necessary to create and maintain a working website environment.



In this course, the student will build standards-complaint web sites using best practices and the latest technology,

including CSS, JavaScript libraries and PHP. The course focuses on using CSS, Ajax and PHP in Adobe

Dreamweaver context. The course will provide the students the skills to build interactive websites, setup a database

using MySQL, validate database input and user authentication and to manage records in database using MySQL.

Course will provide student knowledge in the complete process of system analysis and design the steps involved.

Actual system analysis and design lab practices will measure student's understanding.

This course uses a design development process while enrichsing technical and engineering problem-solving skills;

students create and analyze models using spcialized computer software (AutoCAD Inventor).

This introductory course will lead the student into the world of quality and the quality process. Students will analyze

the performance of a production process, formulate process adjustment or improvements, and carry out the strategies

for process adjuctment and/or improvement.

This course introduces students to PLC tasks such as programming, writing, troubleshooting communications, and

advanced programming. Students will learn industrail relevant skills on how operate, interface, program and

troubleshoot PLC systems. Students will learn how to set up software drivers, log onto networks, upload and

download projects, and search for documentation.

This course will cover the objectives of the First responder curriculum as indentified by the United States Department

of Transportation (USDOT) and prepare the student for testing in order to receive Iowa EMS certification and the

National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) as a First responder.

This course will provide the EMS student with additional clinical hours necessary to complete competencies required

for State and National Certification as a Paramedic. The course is variable credit and the student shall register for the

number of credit hours recommended by the faculty member in order to complete the competencies of the Paramedic

Program.



A survey course to boost student's understanding and use of the "tools of writing." These include proper grammar and

punctuation, the writing process and campus resources such as the library and computer labs. Students will retake the

COMPASS at the end of the course. This course will be taught during our existing 7x7 session.



Introduction and practice in multiple genres of creative writing. Students study the art, craft and discipline of creative

writing by reading, discussing and critiquing the work of prominent writers; by experimenting with various writing

methods and techniques; and reading, discussing, and critiquing student work. Instruction, practice and workshops

will address elements of creative writing such as content, structure, form and style in particular and multiple genres.

Through review of language structures with ongoing emphasis of the language skills of reading, writing speaking and

listening. Focus on cultural literacy and parallel vocabulary development.

Continuing review of language structures with ongoing emphasis of the language skills of the four basic language skills.

Reading focus on cultural subjects, current events and literature.

A study of the United States during the Civil War. A study of the political, social, economi, military and diplomatic

history of the United States from 1850-1877. A look at the causes of the Civil War and its impact in US society, and

the aftermath of the war.

A study of the United State' involvement in the Vietnam War. The course will survey the military policies, battles,

tactics and strategies of the Vietnam Ware, 1954-1975. The course will look at the origins of the war as well as the

effects of the war on domestic, social and political issues in the United States.

This course follows the American Heart Association Basic Life Support (CPR) Heart Saver fo the lay person program.

Includes AED, Basic First Aid. This course is not for health care workers.

This course contains the American Heart Assocition Basic Life Support (CPT), AED, Advanced First Aid Techniques

and Emergency preparedness in the workplace and community for Health Care providers.

This course is designed to help students understand the evolution of the boiler system from the first century to modern

day and understand the principles and applications of steam traps. This course will provide an overview of the

operation of the boiler plate system beginning with basic principles of steam energy and boiler plate design. This

course will describe steam, steam trapping and different types of steam traps including sizing, installation and

monitoring.

This course is designed to help students understand the fundamentals of HVAC & R. The student will learn chiller, air

handler, cooling tower, and condenser operations as well as how to perform basic preventative maintenance tasks.

This course also shows how preventative maintenance practices can be used in troubleshooting common HVAC & R

problems.

This course covers a variety of precision measurement devices that are used in manufacturing processes. Emphasis will

be placed on how the student will accurately use these devices in the laboratory situation.



This course will develop the skills and knowledge necessary to use basic drill presses and saws in a lab setting.

Students will be able to properly operate manual and automatic drilling operation using semple drill presses, as well as

cutting metals and materials to length for further machining operations by operating both horizontal and vertical band

saws. Various drills and saw projects will strengthen the poper use of these tools.

This course introduces students to the Caresian Coordinate System. Students will concentrate on the use of G & M

codes for too movements and will make the calculations necessary to identify correct tool locations. A basic

knowledge of geometry and trigonometry is necessary to be successful.

This course covers the creation and reading of engineering drawing though mechanical sketching techniques as a means

of communication. Emphasis is placed on developing the perceptional skills that require the student to think in three

demensional space. This course also provides the necessary range of topics to ensure that the studnet will know how

to interpret engineering drawings.



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This course introduces students to the proper use of Computer Numeric Control (CNC) turning centers in the

Manufacturing setting. Topics covered include programming codes/manual codes, reading Electrical Industrial

Association (EIA) and International Organizations for Standardization (ISO) part programs, reading conversational

part programs. Loading/storing/activating part programs, tool offsets/tool data entry, machine start up, program

restating process planning for new jobs, work holding devices, installing new tools and entering tool life data,

establishing program zero and entering tool offset data and establishing the safe index point will be covered. Various

projects will strengthen the proper use and troublshooting of this equipment in the manufacturing seeting.

This course will introduce studnets to Computer (CNC) programming concepts in manufacturing settings. Topics

covered include circular interpoloation, manual program units, drilling, tapping, boring canned cycles, conversational

programming units for milling operations, as well as verifying new programs and understanding advanced programming

techniques. Various projects will strengthen the proper use, programming and troublshooting of the equipment in the

manufacturing setting.



This course introduces students to the proper use of Computer Numeric Control (CNC) machine centers in the

Manufacturing setting. Topics covered programming codes/manual codes, reading Electrical Industrial Association

(EIA) and International Organization for Standardization (ISO) part programs, reaidng conversational part programs.

Loading/storing and activating part programs, too offsets/tool data entry, machine start up, program restarting process

planning for new jobs, work holding devices, installing new tools and entering tool life data, establishing program zero

and entering tool offset data and establishing the safe index point. Various projects will strangthen the proper use and

troublshooting of this equipment in the manufacturing setting.



This course will emphasize the proper use of Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM) to qualify and inspect parts for

various manufacturing processes. Various CMM hands-on projects will strengthen the proper use of this equipment.

This course will introduce students to Computer Numeric Control (CNC) programming concepts in manufacturing

settings. Topics covered include calculating and entering program units, understanding advanced programming

techniques, drilling/grooving/boring canned cycles, machining the first piece for a new program for lathe operations.

Various projects will strangthen the proper use, programming, troublshooint of this equipment in the manufacturing

setting.



This introductory course traces the history of rock and roll from its inception as a fusion of African-American and

white music traditions amidst the youth culture of post WWII era in America to its present state as an intenationally

know musical style. This course will develop listinging skills and incorporate extensive exposure to recorded music.



This course covers both the Windows Workstation operating system and setting up a peer-to-peer networking using

Windows Workstation. Topics may include manipuluating the Workstation as a server. Students will install the

software and setup a network administrator's workstation and printers. Hands-on troubleshooting will be included.

This course enables students to use penetration-testing tools and techniques that ethical hackers and security testers

utilize to protect computer networks. Skills and techniques include foot printing, social engineering, port scanning,

enumeration, and cryptography. This course incorporate a labl component in which students practice skills designed to

secure network connections and prevent attacks.



This course is designed to provide the Web Design and Administration student with a practical experience in

information technology prior to completion of the Assocate of Applied Science degree. The internship is supervised by

the program coordinator and should be taken during the student's last spring and fall semester on campus.

This course is structured to provide students with the theoretical framework and practical experience needed to

become a successful mentor/tutor for a school aged child. This course will be coordinated with area school districts

and enrollment will be limited by the number of students requiring mentor/tutors. Students must agree to a

background check, and be willing to follow the policies and procedures necessary to this program and its coordination

with the school district.

Teches layout and fitting skills applicable to an industrial welding shop, including reading prints, estimating and

ordering materials, performing layout and cutting work, and welding procdures applicable to fabricating a finished

product. Emphasizes problem solving and cooperation within an industrial-like environment. Safety, accuracy and a

commitment to excellence is emphasized.



This course will provide students with a fundamental understanding of the operation, maintenance and repair of air-

cooled v-twin engines. Students will focus on engine theory and diagnostics of the entire system application.

Focuses on completion of all professional portfolio components. Emphasis will be placed on professionalism, self

reflection and preparation for professional employment.





An overview of group counseling theories, methods and skills. Students will obtain the knowledge and skills

necessary to facilitate counseling groups with clients. Students will practice and demonstrate competency in group

facilitation skills. Students will also obtain experience as a group member through participating in class sessions.

This course is designed to meet the practical and hands-on experience that may accompany a special modality or

rotation. These required shifts will take place in a hospital or clinic setting. It is also designed to apply patient care

and general knowledge of a spcial modality or rotation. Upon completion the student will gain additional skills and

knowledge in a spcial modality or rotation.









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This course is designed to allow the student to work, generally on campus, in a faculty supervised activity with well-

defined expectations, activities and outcomes, applying the knowledge and skills from prior learning. This will be a

coordinated effort between the student, faculty members and the work supervisor involving evaluations and

assessment.



This course provides on-the-job experience giving students experience and practical application of the competencies

learned in their program study. The intership is coordinated by the college instructor and supervised by an industry

professional at the work site. Students must be in the final semester of the program before enrolling in this course.



This course provides students with an understanding of the facilities and exhibition and design requirements of various

venues as it applies to the Arts. Topics include defining event needs and types of facilities and exhibit options and their

requirements, preparing and following an effective budget, setting and following time sensitive schedules, incorporating

marketing strategies and communicating with vendors, clients, personnel and others involved in the event.

This course is an overview of finance, budgeting and contracts in a number of venues, including not-for-profit and

grant underwriting as it appkied to the Arts. Topics include identifying costs and expenses, developing a budget,

managing and controlling cash and cash flow, managing various types of contracts and defining sponsorship and

advertising.

This course is designed to allow the student to work, generally on campus, in a faculty supervised activity with well-

defined expectations, activities and outcomes, applying the knowledge and skills from prior learning. This will be a

coordinated effort between the student, faculty members and the work supervisor involving evaluations and

assessment.

This course provides students with a solid foundation in structured programming skills for the solution of engineering

problems. Students will analyze problems, design solution algorithms, translate the algorithm to Visual BASIC

computer code and present the solutions of the problems.







Focuses on emission controls and evaporative systems. Students learn to use the later Snap-on evaporative emissions

leak detector. Includes strategies of OBDII non-continuous and continuous minotors, as well as diagnosing engine

performance and emission related failures by performing five gas exhaust system analyses. Students spend a significant

amount of time perfecting their lab scoping skills, including low amp current ramping and have the opportunity to

perform light customer work.

Presents the history and in-depth operation of On-board Diagnostics I and II, including application of the nine modes

of OBDII. Students learn theory, diagnostics and repair of computerized fuel and ignition systems, including all

computerized input sensors and actuators. Focuses on the latest Snap-on computerized diagnostic equipment, giving

students the option to become certified power users of Snap-on's THOS, SOLUS PRO and MODIS diagnostic

scanners and oscilloscopes.

Introduces a building information modeling CAD program and the process involved in generating a conplete set of

working drawings. Emphasizes drawing set up, file management, architectural information organization, attention to

detail, converting sketches to CAD, modifying CAD drawings and applying problem-solving skills. Focuses on proper

use of computer skills.







This course will examine the various management theories and philosophies dealing with employees and organizational

structure. It will explore the various management and leadership styles commonly utilized within police agencies.

Areas to be examined include community policing, decision making skills, communication, the training function,

motivation strategies, working with unions, performance appraisals, and the hiring process.





This course presents an overview of a profession in commercial still photography. Techniques, assignment types,

expectation, working conditions, types of photography produces used, studio procedures, and equipment requirements

will be discussed. Simple commercial techniques will be applied in practical assignments.

This course provides an overview of the professional portrait field. Studio equipment and lighing is emphasized.

Assignments include the use of professional equipment to complete basic head and shoulder poses to lear the facial

lighting forms used every day in the field.

This survey of photojournalism as a profession leads to publishable photographs through practical assignments, using

small and medium format cameras. The techniques and working style of outstanding photojournalists are presented in

multi-media programs.



This course focuses on elements of lighting. Instruction will center on exposure, shadows, artificial lighting, etc.

This course offers students an introduction to meterology. Topics covered included the earth-atmosphere energy

balance, temperature, humidity, clouds, precipitation, air masses, fronts, weather forecasting, severe weather and global

climate change.









This course creates an understanding of the fundamentals of sport mechanics to help potential coaches better observe,

analyze and correct sport technique for increased and safer performance. Students will learn the natural forces,

concepts and theories, which serve as the basis for biomechanics. Kowledge gained from the course will be applied to

observe athletes performing skills and make corrections accordingly.







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Hands-on class of industrial systems and maintenance techniques. Areas covered include mechanical systems,

hydraulic and pneumatics, motor controls, automated manufacturing, simple robotics, equipment lubrication and

equipment moving. Students will work in groups to learn about and dissemble gearboxes, pumps, cylinders and

automated machinery to uncover the inner workings and understand how the unit works.









This course introduces studnets to fields of study about the American Deaf experience in the United States, including

linguistics, sociology, audiology and psychology. The course exposes students to the historial views of deafness and

deaf education. Students will be familaized to the controbutions and contemporary lives of Deaf people in America.









This course is an introduction to the Quickbooks accouting software package. Students will learn to create a

company's chart of accounts, enter routine, payroll and month-end transactions, print computer-generated financial

statements and executive month-end and year-end closing procedures.

This course introduces the student to the way light is generated and manipulated. Students will have the change to

perform basic labs to enhance their understanding of optics and laser beams. Laser industry experts will discuss real

world applications and the future of the photonics industry.





This course explores and defines renewable fuel sources, production and distribution. Students learn the basics of

conventional and cellulosic ethanol production. Plant equipment and operations and chemical plant controls and

instrumentation are introduced, as well as regulations and environmental aspect of biodiesel.



This course explores and defines process and analysis chemistry as related to the renewable fuels industry including

production and distribution. Renewable fuel processing plants are common to the College's service area.

Understanding renewable fuels chemicl processes are important to maintaining the areas interests and needs.

This course introduces students to the temperature, pressure, level and flow measurements and the application of

instruments to the process. Students learn to analyze materials, maintain safety systems and the role communication

and transmission plays.



This course explores and defines renewable fuel sources, production and distrucution. Students gain knowledge of

proper water treatment processes in boilder systems. They apply pre-treatment concepts to water systems and water

treatment and energy techniques to boiler systems and test for various parameters of water quality and treatment.

In this course the individual will learn the components and related equipment necessary to safely operate basic low

pressue steam and hot water systems. The student can earn 500 hours of work experience towards obtaining a Third

Class Boiler Operators license for The City of Sioux City. The City requires a total of 2000 hrs in order to qualify to

take the exam.

In this course students will learn the components and related equipment necessary to safely operate high pressue steam

and hot water systems. The student can earn another 500 hrs of work experience (for a total of 1000 hrs, including

Steam Plant I) toward obtaining a Third Class Boiler Operators license. Additional hours are needed to qualify for the

exam.

In this course students learn how energy is managed through the use of plant/building automation systems. The

concepts which are utilized by these systems are studied and indentifies. Students compare and contrast different types

of control strategies and equipment utilized in achieving a more cost efficient building complex. They also learn how

the different systems function and how they communicate vita information which personnel can use for effective energy

management.



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This course will introduce the students to the funamentals of electricity. Electrical topics will include AC and DC

theory. Ohm's Law, Electrical Circuits, Electrical Power Generation, Motors and Transformers. This course

emphasizes electrical safety as students will work with energized circuits.



This course is designed to provide the student with an introduction to fundamentals of PLCs including programming, in

a non-intimidating manner. Inputs, outputs, communications, as well as troubleshooting are covered.



This course will introduce the students to the fundamentals of symbols, diagrams, equipment and methods used in the

design and application of motor control circuits. Thie course emphasizes electrical safety as students will work with

energized circuits.

This course defines the OSH Act as it applies to an employer engaged in a business affecting commerce who has

employees. It further defines that the OSH Act applies to employers and employees in such varied fiels as

manfacturing, construction, agriculture as well as renewable fueld processing plants to name a few. Renewable fuel

processing plants are common to the College's service area. Understanding the required safety practices for working in

this industry are important to maintaining the areas interests and needs.









This course is designed to provide students with an introduction to shop skills including tool identification and proper

usage, precision measuring, use of power tools and lifts, and related shop equipment. Students will also become

familiar with shop manuals and all OSHA Safety guidelines and EPA regulations related to working in a Motorcycle

Power Sports repair business.

This course will provide students with fundamental understanding of the operation, maintenance and repair of small gas

engines. Students will focus on engine theory and diagnostics of the entire system application.

This course will provide students with the theory behind manual and automatic drive systems and transmissions in

motorcycles and ATV's. Students will discover the fundamental components and theory of operation which make up

most drive systems. Learning will include maintenance and adjustment of clutches and repair of automatic and manual

transmissions.

This course will introduce students to the wide variety of wheels and tires on motorcycles and ATV's. Students will

be expected to identify flaws in wheels and tires and to make repairs. Safe operation of mounting and balancing

equipment will be emphasized.

This course will allow students to prepare for a state-recognized motorcycle license. Students will learn basic

inspection procedures as well as mchine setup and assembly.



This course will provide the student with an overview of the entire fuel and electrical systems essential in the operation

of an engine. Students will identify components commont to most engine carburetors and ignition sytems. Common

electrical component and fuel system failures will be emphasized to introduce the student to basic diagnostics.

This course will allow student to become proficient in maintaining and repairing motorcycle suspension and brake

systems. Students will learn to align, adjust and repair suspension systems. Students will repair or replace brake pads

and drums.



Students will continue studying the first-year skills they have learned via an on-the-job experience. A coordinated

effort between the student, WTICC faculty and a work supervisor will be needed for the experiential activities.

This course is a continuation of manual and automic drive systems and transmissions for motorcycles and ATV's.

Students will further develop their skills in inspecting, diagnosing and repairing drive systems and transmissions. Labs

will include the student becoming familiar with the variations and differences of individual makes of motorcycles and

ATV's.



This course will focus on the maintenance and repair of the mechanical systems of the engine. Lab will include the

diagnosis, repair or replacement of worn components. Testing equipment and procedures will be utilized to identify

engine faults or potential failures related to carburetors, valves compression and cyclinders.

This course will allow students to continue with improving their diagnostics and repair skills on Motorcycle engines.

Students will perform additional tune-ups and overall machine performance. Computer diagnostics and speciality test

equipment will be introduced.

This course will allow studnets to continue with improving their diagnostics and repair skills on ATV engines.

Students will perform additional tune-ups and overall machine performance. Computer diagnostics and specialty test

equipment will be introduced.

Students will be introduced to the essential elements of managing a motorcycle/ATV shop including inventory,

ordering scheduling, customer service, safety and basic accounting practices.



Studnets will be introduced to the basic operations of a machine lathe, mill, drill press and cuttting equipment. An

understanding of safe and proper setup and operations will be the primary emphasis of the lab experience.









This course uses Extensible Hyper-Text Markup Language (XHTML), Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and JacaScript

to create custome web pages. In this course you will study webpage and website site design, and the integration of

graphics, sound animation, and other multi-media into web sites. You will work with text, graphics, links, navigation,

tables, forms and layers. You will also learn to add interactivity with behaviors and styles.









11/15/20115:01 PM

This course traces the historical, philosophical and legal deaprtment of the juvenile justice systems in the US and

examines the various stages of the juvenile process and crtical issues currently facing the system.

This course is a study of the basic concepts of chemical dependency and society. Emphasis will be placed on

understanding chemical dependency by examaning the socio-cultural patterns of dependency at the micro, mezzo and

macro levels.





This course offers specialized study in specific areas relating to the student's major under the supervision of a faculty

member and may not duplicate any course already in the catalog.

Cooperative Work Experience will integrate classroom theory with on-the-job training. The college will assist a

student in securing employment which will be related to the student's major field of study and/or career interests.

Under the supervision of the college and employer, the student participates in job training experiences. Students may

take Cooperative Work Experience for up to a maximum of eight credit hours.

Students will produce a weekly TV newscast that will be aired on MET12. Students will write, shoot, edit and

produce a news program for the local community. Students will learn all aspects of the TV news business from

generating story ideas to final postproduction editing.



Join a running crew backstage to build and operate all the technical elements of production. No experience necessary -

we will teach you all you need to know.

Production Assignment credit for production position with the local high school, local community theater, regional

professional theater or firm company.

Intended to develop student's abilities to define leadership as it relates to entrprenuerial endeavors. Students will both

learn about leadership theory and application and develop their own leadership skills.

An introduction to the basic concepts of physics. Includes elementary topics from mechanics, properties of mater,

heat, sound, electricity, magnetism and light. Emphasizes a conceptual understanding of basic principles in the everday

experience.

This class with allow sophmore students to continue learning the basics of athletic training by focusing more about

anatomy and physiology of the human body. Students will also be learning how to accomplish an injury evaluation,

assessment, and also treatment plans. Therefore each studnet should feel confident to cover practices/games as an

athletic training student, with supervision of the Certified Athletic Trainer.





The student will learn the processes and procedures of backstage organization and management in order to be a stage

manger for theater and firm production.

If you can dream it, you can draft it! Join us to explore pencil and computer drafting for the entertainment industry.

Emphasis will be placed on drawings required for theatrical set design.

Learn how to map out a light plot for television and theater production. Pencil drafting and computer aided drafting

instruction for Vectorworks Spotlight and Lightwire software.

If you have ever wanted to design lighting for a rock concert, a play or for television lighting setups. Introduction to

programming and mechanics for robotic lighting and project systems for the stage.

Principles of lighting design for thrust, arena, dance, opera, concert and television lighting setups. Introduction to

programming and mechanics for robot lighting and projection systems for the stage.

Introduction to sound engineering for application to theatre and concert production. This course will cover sound

reinforcement, playback and recording techniques for the theater.

Learn how to build those fantastic sets you see for a Broadway show or a community theater production. This class

will teach you all the basics to the mechanics and principles of set design for box sets and scenery for the proscenium

stage.

Introduction to the mechanics and principles of set design for unit sets, multiple unit sets for proscenium, arena, thrust

and found space set installations. Emphasis placed on scenic modeling and moving techniques.

Introduction to prop organization, management and basic prop construction techniques.

Advanced prop making techniques of upholstery, molds and casting techniques, faux finishes and furniture

construction.

The student will fulfill a crew head position in technical theater for the summer repertory program and be a member of

the production build team for the summer program. This is a summer intensive program

The development of additional mathematical skills necessary to work in the field of Mechanical Design.

A problem solving apprach to algebra, geometry and trigonometry. Topics include polynomial and rational functions,

coordinate systems and graphing, systems of equations, angles, perimeter and area, trigonometric functions, inverses

and identifies, vectors exponents and logarithms.

Instruction/laboratory procedures for engine repair diagnosis, removal, disassembly, inspection, overhaul and

reassembly of automotive and/or light truck engines according to manufacturer's specifications

Instruction in diagnosis, maintenance and overhaul of major automatic transmissions and transaxles in various makes of

automobiles.

Instruction/laboratory service procedures for inspection, adjustments, alignment, repair and/or replacement of

suspension and steering components.

Instruction in the theory and operating principles of drum, disc, hydraulic and anti lock brake systems (ABS).

Laboratory procedures for inspecting, testing, diagnosing, repairing and/or replacing conventional, power and ABS

brake systems components.

Instruction in the theory and operating principles of automotive computerized engine control systems and other

advanced electronic systems with emphasis on utilizing relevant vehicle data and service information, lab and

oscilloscopes, DVOMs, and scan tools to test/diagnose/repair system malfunctions.









11/15/20115:01 PM

This course introduces studnets to a fun, low-impact, cardiovascular workout using spin bicycles to improve current

health and fitness levels. Music will motivate you while you enjoy hills, flats, intervals, sprints and more.

Pilates is an activity-based course designed to improve one's core strength, tone muscles, increase flexibility and reduce

stress.









This course teaches students to analyze such global forms of popular culture as music, films, tv, fashion, advertising,

and everyday objects from a scholarly, cross cultural perspective. Hihgly interdisciplinary course.

This course includes current social media formats in order for students to investigate the application of social media in

the communication strategies of various entities. Students will pay special attention to the differences between

traditional and new media as well as how social media can beused to enhance or eliminate a traditional method of

reaching an audience.



Disc golf is a low-cost, lifetime sport activity that people of all ability levels can play and enjoy. The class will focus on

throwing skills, game rules and etiquette.



This course introduces students to the hands-on techniques and procedures used to propagate both mammalian and

plant tissue. Hands-on activities will include growing tissue on various growth mediums, T-Flasks, roller bottles and

microcarriers. Tissue viability, staining, preserving and counting will also be covered.



This course offers an overview of the varios Arts venue as a source of entertainment, enrichment, and fulfillment. It

provides a framework for designing and implementing strategies for participation in the Arts, and increasing public

access and exposure to the arts and their benefits at both the individual and community levels.









11/15/20115:01 PM

This course prepares students to use modern photographic tools to get the most from their images. Emphasis is placed

on digital tools and processes that are comparable to traditional darkroom techniques and working style of outstanding

photojournalists are presented in mult-media programs.



Mastering Microsoft Word can make you a more productive and creative teacher. Throughout this course, you'll learn

to create, open, edit, and save documents, as well as create tabs and margins, change alignment and line spacing, add

clip art and tables, and complete a host of other exciting tasks. As you get more familiar with this program, you?ll find

that it enhances your teaching in ways you didn?t think possible. Join us on this exciting journey into Microsoft Word.

Online course. P/Q grading

This course offers a learning experience in conjunction with a specific business topic. Instruction and readings relate to

and supplement the selected topic. The course will include class presentations, business projects and development of

specific businesscontinuation of BUS:945 Seminar in Business I. Advanced readings and additional projects related to

This course is a plans related to the topic.

a specific business topic will provide the student with detailed knowledge in an area of marketing, management,







Introduces the basic elements of cash grain marketing and then introduces futures markets.

Theory of automotive and light truck steering and suspension systems; covers design, operation, diagnosis, repair and

adjustment.

Diagnosis, repair and adjustment of electronic engine controls, including ignition, emission and fuel systems.

How to use WordPerfect to create professional looking form letters, envelopes, mailing labels and spreadsheets. Also

includes crreating styles, tables of contents, indexes and web pages using Corel internet Publisher. Online Course. P/Q

grading.



How to increase search engine ranking for web sites; strategies to achieve a top-ten position with major search engines.

Includes access to monitoring positions, marketing techniques and may include a one-year subscription to a newsletter.

Creating and modifying documents with Microsoft Works software. Online Course.









11/15/20115:01 PM

Continues Web content development and interactivity using Flash, Illustrator and Photoshop as the primary tools.

Explores intermedia video editing and enhancement using Adobe Premier and After Effects. Requires working through

Web content scenarios and developing Web design layouts, navigation interactivity, Web animations and multimedia

applications. Interactive content and design are used in students final Graphic Communication portfolio.

Emphasizes current trends in management and upper-level management concepts such as planning, organizing, leading

and controlling. Provides a career component that focuses on employment tools, tips, preparation and industry

exploration.



Continues instruction on PHP programming language for building Web-based structure. Focuses on the object-

oriented method of the PHP programming language as students create reusable assets and modular systems for use on

the Web site project. Emphasis SQL quiery knowledge and application. Develops knowledge of Apache Web server

management through work with a local Apache server.



This course is designed to refine business writing and reading techniques and focuses on what is expected from today's

business personnel. This course is designed to aid the student in developing the skills and materials necessary to obtain

employment and to emphasize the development of characteristics associated with job success. Due to the nature of

this class, it is imperative that students be at least sophomore status. Ideally, students should take this course in their

final semester or at least no earlier than two semesters before they graduate.









This course uses a design development process while enriching technical and engineering problem-solving skills.

Using technology systems and manufacturing processing, students find out how math, science and technolgy help

This course teaches applied logic through work with electronic circuitry, which students also construct and test for









11/15/20115:01 PM

Provides an in-depth analysis of the changes that occur in the human body as a result of disease or injury.

Pathophysiologic concepts and common alterations occurring in the body systems will be defined and discussed.

Interrelationships between risk factors, clinical signs, disease processes and medical treatment of common alterations

will be analyzed. Prerequisites: BIO168 & BIO173



This course is designed for the non-native, English-speaking student who plans to enter a healthcare focused

educational program. Students will learn career specific professional and colloquial English to improve the receiving

and sending of messages in healthcare courses, the educational practicum setting, as well as in the professional clinical

setting. Speaking, writing, and reading skills will be integrated. The course content is designed to help the student

better understand cultural implications when learning about and providing healthcare in the United States to a diverse

population. Prerequisite: Minimum score of 94 on the ESL Test in COMPASS and BIO733









Covers the physiology and anatomy of the mare and stallion. Includes breeding management of both mare and stallion.

Reviews common fertility problems in both. Discusses and identifies causes of absorption and abortion in the mare.

Identifies common techniques used in equine repreoduction, including artificial insemination.

Beginning anatomy and physiology with veterinary equine clinical emphasis. Provides the basis for a study of

conformaion, production and pathological process of diseases in horses.









11/15/20115:01 PM

This course is intended for the student with very little or no sewing experience who would like to learn the basics of

sewing. The course includes contraction of two or more simple garments and/or projects. Students are encouraged to

to provide their own sewing machine and are required to furnish their own sewing kit (straight pins, tape measure, pin

cushion, hand-sewing needles/sharps, seam ripper, small scissors for trimming, sewing gauge) as well as fabric and

notions to complete projects. Pass/Fail









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This course is designed to give student a basic awareness of various types of industrial circuits and DC and AC theory.

The student will learn electrical symbols and the construction of ladder diagrams. Further, they will receive hands-on

training with motor controls, using both relay and solid state logic









Weekly examination of topics relevant to the business internship experience, sharing workplace problems encountered

and the solutions to address those problems. This course also covers aspects of the job search process and preparing

for the employment interview. (P/F) Prerequisite: Instructor Permission Corequisite: BUS 932









An introduction to literature through major genres such as poetry, drama, and fiction. This course will focus on

helping students develop skills for reading, interpreting, and critique through group discussion, oral presentation and

writing.

A lecture and laboratory course designed to increase knowledge, understanding, and skill techniques involved in weight

training. This course is a continuation of Weight Training I (PEA-187), and will incorporate flexibility training,

balance and coordination, and speed and agility training.

The content of this course will cover anatomy and physiology of the human body focusing on the muscular, skeletal,

and the cardiovascular systems. This course focuses on the application of the skeletal and neuromuscular systems to

human movement, with special attention to the attachments and actions of the muscles. This course is for students

interested in a field in exercise science such as: personal training, strength and conditioning, athletic training, fitness,

wellness, and physical education.

Identification and programming of physical activities and nutrition lifestyle practices. Emphasis on the role of physical

activity and nutrition in the enhancement of health and fitness in others. Integration of experiential learning activities

with cognitive subject matter.









11/15/20115:01 PM

Provides guided, PM

11/15/20115:01 step-by-step instruction on using computer software to develop artistic graphics and computer

Introduces photo manipulation using Adobe Photoshop CS4 for interior design applications.

Introduces basic accounting concepts and procedures, including financial statement preparation. Focuses on









This course will cover the concepts of virtual machines and virtualization software. Topics will include installing and

configuring virtualization software as well as running multiple cooperating systems through virtual machines. NET-

304 is going to be a Prereq OR Coreq.









This course is a continuation of the Surgical Technology series. In this course the students will gain knowledge of

specific surgeries related to the disease processes. This lecture class will give the students an opportunity to learn

about new technology within the surgery arena. Suturing and knot tying will also be presented.



Examines the profound difference between management and leadership in the hotel industry. Utilizes case studies to

explore power and empowerment, quality management, high-performance teams, ethics and various management

philosophies. Requires utilization of competencies mastered in previous course work within the Hotel Management

program as students participate in The Hotel’s Manager on Duty (MOD) program. Students must be flexible in

assuming MOD shifts which will encompass evenings, weekend and overnights

Culminates the Web Technologies AAS degree. Applies the full Web development cylce by pairing the students with

real-world clients to create and launch a Web Site.









Extension of basic algebraic properties and techniques. Includes real number properties polynomials, factoring, rational

expressions, logarithm, and exponents, first and second degree equations and inequalities, functions, and graphing.

Alliance Course

Alliance Course

Alliance Course

Deals with current recommended practices and economics of oats, wheat and forage production including varieties,

seeding, control of weeds, harvesting and storage of legumes and grasses.









This course will teach the basic photographic skills needed to create publishable news photographs using 35 mm film

and digital cameras as well as basic photographic skills needed to create photographs for advertising use and basic

crime scene photography. Prerequisite: JOU-171



The course will train you in editing copy in Associated Press style. You will review punctuation, spelling of problem

words, and many other editing difficulties. You will practice the art of critical thinking when reading newspapers. If

you are a good copy editor, you will be a good writer. This course will prepare you to be a good journalistic writer

through the editing process. As a professional writer, your work must be completed with attention to every detail and

this course will help to hone these necessary skills. In the professional world, errors can end careers





11/15/20115:01 PM

This course provides a basic understanding of the principles of clinical quality measurement, TQM/CQI, effective

management practices and evidence-based medicine. It covers the tools of health care quality management and the

organizational context in which management practices are applied. Student will learn how systems can be used to

improve organizational performance.



Introduces the Web Technology industry, including career opportunities and industry-standard tools for web design

and development. Explores current web design applications, such as Adope Photoshop and Dreamweaver, as well as

current trends in the industry as they relate to technology use and design techniques. Students gain insight necessary to

choose a specialization area within the Web Technologies degree.









This fundamental course will cover all aspects of knife skills, knife safety, basic knowledge of fruit and vegetables, as

well as stock, hot and cold sause making, and general kitchen skill developmetn in the preparation of foods.

This fundament course will present the student with basic landscape principles that can be utilized in a residential

setting. Topics covered will include an introduction to landscape design, basic landscape construction, an

understanding of different plants to incorporate into different landscape settings, and maitenance techniques to ensure a

long-lasting landscape environment.









11/15/20115:01 PM

Learn to design and implement iPhone applications from concept through completion, then post them in iTunesand let

the downloads begin.

This course introduces students to the interdependent fields of civil engineering and architecture; students learn project

planning, site planning, and building design.

This course allows credit to be granted to a student for experiential learning gained through work experience or

personal study which can be validated through an assessment procedure developed by the College.









11/15/20115:01 PM

Daily Updates 11/FY - Current Date

Date Pre CCN Type of Change Title Credits Effective Date College Notes









November 10, 2011 ELE 174 New Blueprint Reading II 1.00 November 10, 2011 SWCC

November 10, 2011 ELE 177 Title Change DC Theory 3.00 November 10, 2011 SWCC

November 10, 2011 GRA 173 Addition Typography 3.00 January, 2012 EICC



November 10, 2011 WEL 241 New Fabrication I 4.00 August, 2012 DMACC



November 10, 2011 WEL 242 New Fabrication II 4.00 August, 2012 DMACC





November 10, 2011 WEL 255 New Welding Inspection 4.00 August, 2012 DMACC

November 10, 2011 BIO 191 Addition Introductory Biotechnology w/lab 3.00 January, 2012 DMACC

November 10, 2011 MUA 285 Deactivation Applied Voice v January, 2012 NIACC MUSI156

November 10, 2011 MAT 099 Deactivation Combined Algebra November 10, 2011 NIACC







November 10, 2011 MAT 103 New Combined Algebra 5.00 November 10, 2011 NIACC





November 10, 2011 PEA 248 New Advanced Strength & Conditioning 2.00 November 10, 2011 DMACC

November 10, 2011 PEV 160 Addition Varsity Softball 1.00 November 10, 2011 DMACC







November 10, 2011 HIS 280 New Family History Research 3.00 May, 2012 DMACC









November 2, 2011 HON 101 New Introduction to Honors 1.00 November 2, 2011 DMACC



November 2, 2011 HON 150 New Honors Leadership 1.00 November 2, 2011 DMACC



November 2, 2011 HON 201 New Honors Service Learning 1.00 November 2, 2011 DMACC





November 2, 2011 HON 250 New Honors Capstone 1.00 November 2, 2011 DMACC



November 1, 2011 PEA 297 New Weight Training IV 1.00 November 1, 2011 IWCC



November 1, 2011 PEA 298 New Weight Training VI 1.00 November 1, 2011 IWCC



November 1, 2011 PEA 299 New Weight Training VI 1.00 November 1, 2011 IWCC

November 1, 2011 IND 183 Credit Change Industrial Machine Maintenance 4.00 November 1, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 610 Addition Automotive Electrical I 4.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 164 Addition Automotive Engine Repair 4.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 205 Addition Automotive Automatic Transmission/Transaxles 5.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 404 Addition Automotive Suspension and Steering 4.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 172 Addition Advanced Automotive Engine Repair 2.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 656 Addition Automotive Electrical II 4.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 833 Addition Automotive True Systems 3.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 803 Addition Automotive Engine Performance I 3.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 539 Addition Advanced Brake Systems 2.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 704 Addition Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning 4.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 811 Addition Engine Performance II 4.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 130 Addition Automotive Maintenance and Inspection Procedures 2.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 654 Addition Automotive Advanced Electricity 4.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 AUT 130 Deactivation Automotive Maintenance and Inspection Procedures 2.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC









October 31, 2011 AUT 129 New Automotive Maintenance and Inspection Procedures 1.00 October 31, 2011 ICCC

October 31, 2011 MUS 141 Addition Concert Choir II 1.00 January 1, 2012 NIACC

October 31, 2011 MUS 142 Addition Concert Choir III 1.00 January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUS 179 New Jazz Band 1.00 January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUS 244 New Orchestra II 1.00 January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, PM

11/15/20115:01 2011 MUS 245 New Concert Band II 1.00 January 1, 2012 NIACC

October 31, 2011 MUS 252 Addition Vocal Ensemble II 1.00 January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUS 274 New Choral Society II 1.00 January 1, 2012 NIACC





October 31, 2011 MUS 279 New Jazz Band II 1.00 January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUS 344 New Orchestra III 1.00 January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUS 345 New Concert Band III 1.00 January 1, 2012 NIACC





October 31, 2011 MUS 379 New Jazz Band III 1.00 January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 130 New Applied Voice v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 131 New Applied Voice II v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 132 New Applied Voice III v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 184 New Applied Saxophone I v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 186 New Applied Flute I v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 187 New Applied Oboe I v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 188 New Applied Clarinet I v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 189 New Applied Bassoon I v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 191 New Applied Trumpet I v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 192 New Applied French Horn I v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 193 New Applied Trombone I v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 194 New Applied Euphonium I v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 195 New Applied Tuba I v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 196 New Applied Percussion I v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 197 New Applied Drum Set I v January 1, 2012 NIACC



October 31, 2011 MUA 198 New Applied Guitar I v January 1, 2012 NIACC

October 31, 2011 MUA 286 Title Change Applied Flute II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI158

October 31, 2011 MUA 287 Title Change Applied Oboe II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI159

October 31, 2011 MUA 288 Title Change Applied Clarinet II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI160

October 31, 2011 MUA 289 Title Change Applied Bassoon II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI161

October 31, 2011 MUA 290 Title Change Applied Saxophone II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI162

October 31, 2011 MUA 291 Title Change Applied Trumpet II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI163

October 31, 2011 MUA 292 Title Change Applied French Horn II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI164

October 31, 2011 MUA 293 Title Change Applied Trombone II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI165

October 31, 2011 MUA 294 Title Change Applied Euphonium II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI166

October 31, 2011 MUA 295 Title Change Applied Tuba II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI167

October 31, 2011 MUA 296 Title Change Applied Percussion II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI168

October 31, 2011 MUA 297 Title Change Applied Drum Set II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI169

October 31, 2011 MUA 298 Title Change Applied Guitar II v January 1, 2012 NIACC MUSI170

October 24, 2011 CIS 726 Deactivation Help Desk Customer Support 3.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 EMS 240 Deactivation Advanced Emergency Medical Technician I 6.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 EMS 241 Deactivation Advanced Emergency Medical Technician II 6.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 EMS 245 Deactivation Paramedic Level IV 10.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 EMS 430 Deactivation EMT Iowa Paramedic I 7.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 EMS 435 Deactivation EMT Iowa Paramedic II 9.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 EMS 815 Deactivation Pediatric Advanced Life Support 1.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 EMS 860 Deactivation Iowa Paramedic Comprehensive Review 1.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 MST 136 Deactivation Massage in Specia Populations 2.50 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 MST 161 Deactivation Professional Boundaries in Massage Practice 1.50 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 GRA 184 Deactivation Design Logic 2.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 GRA 800 Deactivation Graphic Design Portfolio Seminar 3.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 HIT 420 Deactivation Legal Aspects of Health Information 2.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 RAD 280 Deactivation Clinical Education III 5.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 RAD 720 Deactivation Radiographic Imaging 2.50 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 RAD 740 Deactivation Radiographic Pathology 2.50 October 24, 2011 NIACC

October 24, 2011 AGM 501 Title Change John Deere Fundamentals and Safety 3.00 October 24, 2011 NIACC



11/15/20115:01 PM

October 24, 2011 MAT 151 New Math Reasoning for Teachers 3.00 October 24, 2011 HCC

October 24, 2011 RCP 910 Addition Respiratory Care RPT Review 2.00 October 24, 2011 HCC



October 24, 2011 MAT 747 New Technical Math II 4.00 October 24, 2011 HCC

October 24, 2011 PHE 111 Addition Personal Wellness 3.00 October 24, 2011 HCC





October 24, 2011 DEA 821 New RDA Expanded Functions II 2.00 October 24, 2011 EICC

October 24, 2011 CSC 105 Addition Computer Essentials 1.00 January, 2012 DMACC





October 24, 2011 BIO 216 New HIV/AIDS Seminar 1.00 October 24, 2011 SWCC



October 24, 2011 AGS 355 New Animal Breeding and Genetics 3.00 October 24, 2011 SWCC

October 24, 2011 AGH 106 Addition Introduction to Horticulture 3.00 October 24, 2011 SWCC





October 24, 2011 ENG 035 New Writing Strategies 3.00 October 24, 2011 ILCC



October 24, 2011 MAT 054 New Math Strategies 3.00 October 24, 2011 ILCC







October 17, 2011 MLW 900 New Millwork Internship v October 17, 2011 DMACC









October 17, 2011 MAP 370 New Specialty Clinical Procedures 2.00 October 17, 2011 SCC

October 17, 2011 HIT 370 Addition Health Records in Acute Care 3.00 October 17, 2011 SWCC









October 10, 2011 MAT 078 New College Preparatory Math I 3.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC

October 10, 2011 GLS 235 Addition Introduction to International Studies 3.00 January, 2012 IHCC









October 10, 2011 CRJ 304 New Forensic Fire & Hazardous Material Investigation 3.00 October 10, 2011 HCC

October 10, 2011 CRJ 275 Title Change Forensic Investigation II 4.00 October 10, 2011 HCC

October 10, 2011 CRJ 247 Title Change Technical Traffic Investigation 3.00 October 10, 2011 HCC









October 10, 2011 PRL 191 New Criminal Procedure 3.00 October 10, 2011 WITCC

October 10, 2011 ATF 362 Title Change Ford Diesel Engine Technology 4.00 October 10, 2011 DMACC

October 10, 2011 HIT 553 Credit Change Professional Practice Experience IV 3.00 October 10, 2011 KCC M1853U









October 10, 2011 PWL 187 New Introduction to Electric Utility Principles & Practice 3.00 October 10, 2011 NCC









October 10, 2011 HSC 969 Addition Ultrasound (US) Internship III - General v October 10, 2011 ICCC









11/15/20115:01 PM

October 10, 2011 HSC 970 Addition Ultrasound (US) Internship III - Vascular v October 10, 2011 ICCC

October 10, 2011 HIT 551 Title Change Professional Practice Experience II 1.00 October 10, 2011 KCC

October 10, 2011 MTR 113 New Medical Transcription 2.50 October 10, 2011 KCC

October 10, 2011 MTR 150 Credit Change Careers in Medical Transcription 6.50 October 10, 2011 KCC









October 10, 2011 NET 302 New Health Information Networking 3.00 January, 2012 EICC



October 10, 2011 PEV 187 New Progressive Resistance Training II 1.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC



October 10, 2011 PEV 189 New Progressive Resistance Training III 1.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC



October 10, 2011 PEV 191 New Progressive Resistance Training IV 1.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC



October 10, 2011 PEV 193 New Progressive Resistance Training V 1.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC



October 10, 2011 PEV 197 New Progressive Resistance Training VI 1.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC



October 10, 2011 PEA 188 New Speed and Conditioning II 1.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC



October 10, 2011 PEA 180 New Speed and Conditioning III 1.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC



October 10, 2011 PEV 109 New Varsity Sports Participation II 1.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC

October 10, 2011 PEV 111 New Varsity Sports Participation III 1.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC



October 10, 2011 PEV 113 New Varsity Sports Participation IV 1.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC



October 10, 2011 PEV 116 New Varsity Sports Participation V 1.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC



October 10, 2011 PEV 118 New Varsity Sports Participation VI 1.00 October 10, 2011 IWCC





September 30, 2011 HSC 154 New Basic ECG Interpretation 3.00 September 30, 2011 WITCC









September 30, 2011 PRL 283 New Legal Ethics 3.00 September 30, 2011 WITCC

September 30, 2011 CIN 140 Title Change Production: Feature Film I 3.00 September 30, 2011 WITCC

September 30, 2011 CIN 130 Title Change Lighting & Set Design: Team Film I 2.00 September 30, 2011 WITCC

September 30, 2011 CIN 141 Title Change Directing: Feature Film II 3.00 September 30, 2011 WITCC

September 30, 2011 CIN 131 Title Change Audio Design, Soundtracks & Effects: Team Film II 2.00 September 30, 2011 WITCC

September 30, 2011 CIN 142 Title Change Post Production: Feature Film III 3.00 September 30, 2011 WITCC

September 30, 2011 CIN 132 Title Change Optical and Digital Special Effects: Team Film III 2.00 September 30, 2011 WITCC

September 30, 2011 CIN 143 Title Change Capstone: Feature Film IV 3.00 September 30, 2011 WITCC





September 30, 2011 HIT 390 New Intro HIT Project Management 1.00 January, 2012 DMACC





September 30, 2011 CRJ 296 New Latent Friction Ridge Evidence 1.00 January, 2012 DMACC







September 30, 2011 CRJ 297 New Death & Injury Investigation 1.00 January, 2012 DMACC

September 30, 2011 CIS 388 Addition Creating Writing for Games 3.00 January, 2012 EICC

September 28, 2011 CIS 384 Credit Change Digital Composition & Graphics Pipeline II 2.00 September 28, 2011 WITCC

September 28, 2011 PNN 833 Deactivation Supervision and Management Concepts in Health Care 3.00 September 28, 2011 WITCC









September 28, 2011 CRJ 171 New Digital Forensic Investigation 3.00 September 28, 2011 HCC









11/15/20115:01 PM

September 28, 2011 CRJ 275 New Terrorism: Criminal Justice 3.00 September 28, 2011 HCC

September 28, 2011 CRJ 260 Addition Medicolegal Death Investigation 3.00 September 28, 2011 HCC









September 28, 2011 CRJ 247 New Technical Accident Investigation 3.00 September 28` HCC









September 28, 2011 MAT 086 New College Preparatory Math II 3.00 September 28, 2011 IWCC







September 28, 2011 MAT 097 New College Preparatory Math III 3.00 September 28, 2011 IWCC







September 28, 2011 ENG 290 New Literary Magazine Layout and Production 3.00 September 28, 2011 KCC









September 28, 2011 BPT 210 New Applied Micriobiology & Immunology 4.00 September 28, 2011 ICCC









September 28, 2011 BPT 220 New Biotechnology Workforce Readiness 3.00 September 28, 2011 ICCC

September 28, 2011 ELT 336 Title Change Electrical Control Systems 5.00 September 28, 2011 NCC

September 28, 2011 ELT 337 Credit Change Relays and Metering 5.00 September 28, 2011 NCC

September 28, 2011 PWL 180 Credit Change Transformers/LTC/Capacitors Regulators 3.00 September 28, 2011 NCC

September 28, 2011 ELE 201 Credit Change AC Fundamentals 3.00 September 28, 2011 SWCC





September 16, 2011 DEA 573 New Assisting Clincal I 4.00 September 16, 2011 IHCC



September 16, 2011 DEA 574 New Assisting Clinical II 4.00 September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 211 Addition Nutrition for Dental Assitants September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 256 Addition Dental Anatomy September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 268 Addition Pharmacology & Emergency Procedures for Dental Assistants September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 293 Addition Microbiology and Infection Control for the Dental Assistant September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 312 Addition Dental Radiography I September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 321 Addition Dental Radiography II September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 403 Addition Dental Materials September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 517 Addition Dental Assisting I September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 518 Addition Dental Assisting II September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 519 Addition Dental Assisting III September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 592 Addition Seminar for Dental Assisting September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 603 Addition Dental Specialties September 16, 2011 IHCC

September 16, 2011 DEA 704 Addition Dental Office Procedures September 16, 2011 IHCC









September 16, 2011 HSC 969 New Ultrasound (US) Internship III - General v September 15, 2011 ICCC





11/15/20115:01 PM

September 16, 2011 HSC Ultrasound (US) Internship III - Vascular v September 15, 2011 ICCC

September 15, 2011 MUA 148 Addition Applied Instrumental v September 15, 2011 NIACC

September 15, 2011 ATF 354 Deactivation Ford Advanced Engine Controls, Electronics 5.00 August, 2012 DMACC



September 15, 2011 ATF 352 New Ford Systems/Technology Update 3.00 August, 2012 DMACC





September 15, 2011 HIT 260 New Diagnostic Coding 2.00 August, 2012 IHCC





September 15, 2011 HIT 270 New Procedural Coding 2.00 August, 2012 IHCC





September 15, 2011 HIT 325 New CPT Coding 3.00 August, 2012 IHCC









September 15, 2011 HIT 410 New Practical Coding Application 3.00 August, 2012 IHCC

September 15, 2011 WTT 204 Addition Wind Turbine Siting 4.00 September 15, 2011 WITCC

September 15, 2011 WTT 225 Addition Data Acquisition and Assessment 4.00 September 15, 2011 WITCC

September 8, 2011 MGT 928 Addition On the Job Training v September 8, 2011 HCC

September 8, 2011 CLS 928 Addition Independent Study v September 8, 2011 HCC







August 31, 2011 HCR 406 New Basic Electricity/Apprenticeship 3.00 August 31, 2011 EICC





August 31, 2011 HCR 309 New Refrigeration Fundamentals/Apprenticeship 3.00 August 31, 2011 EICC

August 31, 2011 CAD 119 Reactivation Computer Aided Drafting I 3.00 August 31, 2011 ILCC

August 31, 2011 CAD 121 Reactivation Computer Aided Drafting II 3.00 August 31, 2011 ILCC



August 31, 2011 DSL 438 New Diesel Fuel Systems 5.00 August, 2012 DMACC



August 31, 2011 DSL 606 New Hydraulics and Brakes 6.00 August, 2012 DMACC

August 31, 2011 DSL 407 Deactivation Diesel Fuel Systems 6.00 August, 2012 DMACC

August 31, 2011 DSL 605 Deactivation Hydraulics and Brakes 5.00 August, 2012 DMACC DISL406



August 31, 2011 ATF 362 New Ford Diesel Engine Service & Op 4.00 August, 2012 DMACC

August 31, 2011 CHM 166 Deactivation General Chemistry I 5.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC

August 31, 2011 NET 631 Deactivation Cyber Crime Law 3.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC

August 31, 2011 WTT 115 Deactivation Field Training & Project Operation 4.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC

August 31, 2011 DSL 633 Deactivation Brake Systems 3.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC DIM1237

August 31, 2011 DSL 643 Deactivation Steering and Suspension Systems 3.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC DIM1238

August 31, 2011 DSL 833 Deactivation Preventative Maintenance & CDL 3.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC DIM1244

August 31, 2011 ELT 115 Deactivation Electronic Concepts 3.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC

August 31, 2011 ELT 116 Deactivation Principles of Electronics v August 31, 2011 WITCC

August 31, 2011 ELT 410 Deactivation Electronic Communication Systems 4.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC ELT1251

August 31, 2011 ELT 430 Deactivation Telephone/Data Circuits 4.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC ELE2234

August 31, 2011 ELT 434 Deactivation Telecommunication Systems 3.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC ELT2240

August 31, 2011 ELT 462 Deactivation Laser and Fiber Optics 3.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC ELT2260

August 31, 2011 ELT 480 Deactivation Microwave Systems 3.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC ELT2261

August 31, 2011 ELT 891 Deactivation Communication Licenses 2.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC ELT2250

August 31, 2011 EGT 116 Deactivation Continuous Quality Management 3.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC

August 31, 2011 ELT 310 Deactivation Digital Circuits 4.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC ELT1252

August 31, 2011 ELT 550 Deactivation Analog Devices 4.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC ELT1250

August 31, 2011 ELT 810 Deactivation Test Instruments & Troubleshooting 2.00 August 31, 2011 WITCC ELT2241

August 30, 2011 AUT 941 Deactivation Automotive Practicum v August 30, 2011 WITCC

August 30, 2011 BUS 250 Deactivation Principles of Real Estate 3.00 August 30, 2011 WITCC BUS2205

August 30, 2011 MGT 941 Deactivation Practicum v August 30, 2011 WITCC

August 30, 2011 MKT 145 Deactivation Sales Management 3.00 August 30, 2011 WITCC BUS2215

August 30, 2011 MKT 166 Deactivation Creative Marketing Strategies 3.00 August 30, 2011 WITCC

August 30, 2011 PHR 941 Deactivation Practicum v August 30, 2011 WITCC AHS1275

August 30, 2011 PHT 941 Deactivation Practicum v August 30, 2011 WITCC







August 16, 2011 CLS 215 New Cultural Excursions I 1.00 August 16, 2011 IHCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

August 16, 2011 CLS 216 New Cultural Excursions II 2.00 August 16, 2011 IHCC







August 16, 2011 CLS 217 New Cultural Excursions III 3.00 August 16, 2011 IHCC

August 4, 2011 HSC 948 New Special Projects in Ultrasound Internship v August 4, 2011 ICCC







August 4, 2011 MFG 526 New Industrial Automation Analysis and Troubleshooting 2.00 August 4, 2011 HCC







August 4, 2011 PHT 947 New Photography Practicum v August 4, 2011 WITCC







August 4, 2011 MGT 947 New Management Practicum v August 4, 2011 WITCC







August 4, 2011 PHR 947 New Pharmacy Technician Practicum v August 4, 2011 WITCC







August 4, 2011 AUT 947 New Automotive Practicum v August 4, 2011 WITCC

August 4, 2011 PHS 166 Addition Meteorology Weather and Climate 4.00 August 4, 2011 WITCC







August 4, 2011 NET 161 New IT Essentials I: PC Hardware and Software 4.00 August 4, 2011 WITCC







August 4, 2011 Net 162 New IT Essentials II: Advanced PC Hardware and Software 3.00 August 4, 2011 WITCC

August 4, 2011 ESL 248 Deactivation Advanced ESL Reading V 3.00 August 4, 2011 WITCC ESL2102

August 4, 2011 ESL 252 Deactivation Advanced ESL Listening/Speaking V 3.00 August 4, 2011 WITCC ESL2104

August 4, 2011 ESL 246 Deactivation Advanced ESL Grammar V 3.00 August 4, 2011 WITCC ESL2101

August 4, 2011 ESL 250 Deactivation Advanced ESL Writing V 3.00 August 4, 2011 WITCC ESL2103

August 4, 2011 MUS 194 Deactivation Fundamentals of Recital 1.00 August 4, 2011 WITCC

August 4, 2011 FIN 101 Deactivation Principles of Banking 3.00 August 4, 2011 WITCC BUS2230

August 4, 2011 CAD 177 Deactivation Advanced CAD: Versa CAD 2.00 August 4, 2011 WITCC MDR1252









July 28, 2011 CRJ 182 New Emergency Management Planning 3.00 July 28, 2011 HCC





July 28, 2011 ITP 209 New Interpreting Skills Lab 1.00 July 28, 2011 EICC







July 28, 2011 ITP 256 New Interpreter Certification Preparation 2.00 July 28, 2011 EICC





July 28, 2011 ITP 124 New Introduction to Interpreting II 3.00 January, 2012 EICC





July 28, 2011 CIS 183 New Oracle Academy: Database Design 3.00 August 1, 2011 IHCC





July 28, 2011 AGV 238 New VTNE Review Course I 2.00 August, 2012 DMACC







July 28, 2011 AGV 338 New VTNE Review Course II 2.00 August, 2012 DMACC









11/15/20115:01 PM

July 28, 2011 CRJ 135 New Rules of Criminal Evidence 3.00 August 1, 2011 HCC

July 28, 2011 CRJ 261 New Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice 3.00 August, 2011 HCC





July 28, 2011 CRJ 266 New Report Writing and Testifying 2.00 August, 2011 HCC

July 28, 2011 CRJ 269 Addition E-Discovery III - Data Process 3.00 August, 2011 HCC





July 28, 2011 CRJ 274 New Forensic Investigation I 4.00 August, 2011 HCC

July 28, 2011 CRJ 114 Title Change Criminal Justice Computer Applications 1.00 August, 2011 HCC PL111U





July 28, 2011 CRJ 256 Addition Law Enforcement Physical Conditioning 2.00 August, 2011 HCC





July 28, 2011 CRJ 907 Addition Co-op Criminal Justice 3.00 August, 2011 HCC





July 13, 2011 CIS 376 New Anatomy for Digital Artists 2.00 July 13, 2011 WITCC





July 13, 2011 CIS 378 New Dynamic & Visual Effects 3.00 July 13, 2011 WITCC

July 12, 2011 AGB 306 Credit Change Risk Management 1.50 July 12, 2011 EICC FM146

July 12, 2011 ADM 119 Deactivation Keyboarding III 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BE123A

July 12, 2011 ADM 153 Deactivation Business Communications 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BE105A

July 12, 2011 AGB 341 Deactivation Advanced Sales 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC AB229A

July 12, 2011 AGH 112 Deactivation Introduction to Turfgrass Management 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC AH222C

July 12, 2011 AGP 330 Deactivation Advanced GPS 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC AGP182

July 12, 2011 AUT 132 Deactivation Automotive Mathematics 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC T1102C

July 12, 2011 AUT 312 Deactivation Automotive Manual Drive Train and Axles 4.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC AM213C

July 12, 2011 AUT 511 Deactivation Brakes Lab 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC AM143C

July 12, 2011 BCA 129 Deactivation Basic Word Processing 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BE121A

July 12, 2011 BCA 721 Deactivation Microsoft Office Specialist Certification Pre 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BU130A

July 12, 2011 BCA 749 Deactivation Introduction to Red Hat Linux 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BE201A

July 12, 2011 BCA 753 Deactivation Navigating Your Palm Pilot 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BE211A

July 12, 2011 BCA 754 Deactivation Introduction to Turbo Tax 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BE212A

July 12, 2011 BCA 775 Deactivation JavaScript Programming for the Web 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BU186A

July 12, 2011 BCA 776 Deactivation Introduction to Java II Programming 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BU187A

July 12, 2011 BCA 781 Deactivation Introduction to Adobe Acrobat 6 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BU108A

July 12, 2011 BCA 782 Deactivation Introduction to XML 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BU110A

July 12, 2011 BUS 112 Deactivation Business Mathematics 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BS153A

July 12, 2011 BUS 180 Deactivation Business Ethics 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BS269A

July 12, 2011 BUS 199 Deactivation Managing Change 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BS118A

July 12, 2011 CAD 102 Deactivation Technical Drafting and Computer Aided 4.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC CD114A

July 12, 2011 CAD 103 Deactivation Technical Drafting and Computer Aided 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC CD124A

July 12, 2011 CAD 108 Deactivation Applied Mathematics and CAD Techniques 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC CD233A

July 12, 2011 CAD 946 Deactivation Seminar v July 12, 2011 ILCC CD206A

July 12, 2011 CHR 143 Deactivation Chiropractic Assisting I 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC CT143C

July 12, 2011 CHR 153 Deactivation Chiropractic Assisting II 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC CT153C

July 12, 2011 CHR 163 Deactivation Chiropractic Laboratory Procedures 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC CT163C

July 12, 2011 CHR 941 Deactivation Practicum 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC CT176C

July 12, 2011 CIS 264 Deactivation Dreamweaver Level I 4.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BG164A

July 12, 2011 CIS 604 Deactivation Visual Basic 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC CS138A

July 12, 2011 CON 218 Deactivation Exterior Finishing 5.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC CA123C

July 12, 2011 CON 243 Deactivation Related Bulding Trades 4.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC CA121C

July 12, 2011 CON 432 Deactivation Construction Internship II 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC CA235C

July 12, 2011 CRR 538 Deactivation Structural Repair Theory 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BM152C

July 12, 2011 CRR 539 Deactivation Structural Repair Lab 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BM153C

July 12, 2011 CRR 608 Deactivation Mechanical Repairs Theory 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BM165C

July 12, 2011 CRR 609 Deactivation Mechanical Repairs Lab 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BM166C

July 12, 2011 ECE 200 Deactivation Principles of Child Care 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC CC114A

July 12, 2011 EDU 725 Deactivation Microsoft Word 2003 in the Classroom 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC

July 12, 2011 EMS 214 Deactivation EMT-B Lab 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC H0101A

July 12, 2011 EMS 309 Deactivation EMT Intermediate 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC H0213A

July 12, 2011 FLG 141 Deactivation Elementary German I 4.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC FL114A

July 12, 2011 FLS 142 Deactivation Elementary German II 4.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC FL124A

July 12, 2011 FLG 241 Deactivation Intermediate German I 4.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC FL214A

July 12, 2011 FLG 242 Deactivation Intermediate German II 4.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC FL224A

July 12, 2011 LGL 210 Deactivation Contract Law 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC

July 12, 2011 LGL 272 Deactivation Business Law 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC LA113A

July 12, 2011 LGL 928 Deactivation Independent Study 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC LA210A

July 12, 2011 MAP 403 Deactivation Medical Law and Ethics 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC ME149C

July 12, 2011 MGT 140 Deactivation Time Management in the Workplace 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BS137A

July 12, 2011 MGT 141 Deactivation Stress Management 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC BS138A

July 12, 2011 MOT 124 Deactivation Motorcycle Chassis and Suspension 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC MM124C

11/15/20115:01 PM

July 12, 2011 MOT 125 Deactivation Motorcycle Igition Systems 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC MM125C

July 12, 2011 MOT 133 Deactivation Motorcycle Electrical Systems 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC MM133C

July 12, 2011 MOT 136 Deactivation Motorcycle Drive Systems 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC MM136C

July 12, 2011 MSE 166 Deactivation Marine Ignition Systems Theory and Lab 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC SM166C

July 12, 2011 MSE 168 Deactivation Marine Drive Systems 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC SM168C

July 12, 2011 MSE 176 Deactivation Lower Unit and Stern Drive Systems 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC SM176C

July 12, 2011 MSE 186 Deactivation Marine Electrical Sysems 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC SM186C

July 12, 2011 MST 131 Deactivation Intermediate Massage 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC MT131C

July 12, 2011 MST 142 Deactivation Business Principles - Massage Therapy 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC MT142C

July 12, 2011 MST 203 Deactivation Advanced Massage 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC MT203C

July 12, 2011 MUS 185 Deactivation High Brass Methods 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC MU152A

July 12, 2011 MUS 186 Deactivation Low Brass Methods 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC MU162A

July 12, 2011 MUS 928 Deactivation Independent Study 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC MU291A

July 12, 2011 NET 119 Deactivation Computer Hardware/A+ Certification 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC IT110A

July 12, 2011 PHS 143 Deactivation Principles of Astronomy Lab 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC SC141A

July 12, 2011 PNN 271 Deactivation Normal Nutrition A 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC HL119A

July 12, 2011 PNN 664 Deactivation Practical Nursing I 4.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC

July 12, 2011 REC 205 Deactivation Outdoor Wilderness Experience 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC PE189A

July 12, 2011 REC 210 Deactivation Recreation - Independent Study 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC RE210A

July 12, 2011 REC 212 Deactivation Recreation Fieldwork II 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC RE212A

July 12, 2011 SCI 121 Deactivation Science Interim 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC SC121A

July 12, 2011 SDV 250 Deactivation Service Learning 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC SS192A

July 12, 2011 SER 905 Deactivation Sustainable Energy Project 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC SER201

July 12, 2011 SOC 190 Deactivation Rural Community Sociology 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC SS181A

July 12, 2011 SOC 900 Deactivation Social Science Interim 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC SS121A

July 12, 2011 SUR 226 Deactivation Surgical Techniques II 2.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC ST142C

July 12, 2011 TRV 113 Deactivation Introduction to Tourism 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC TR113A

July 12, 2011 TRV 116 Deactivation Travel Geography 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC TR116A

July 12, 2011 TRV 121 Deactivation Directed Study Tour I 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC TR121A

July 12, 2011 TRV 124 Deactivation Reservations and Ticketing 4.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC TR124A

July 12, 2011 TRV 126 Deactivation Tour Management 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC TR126A

July 12, 2011 TRV 133 Deactivation Trends in Tourism 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC TR133A

July 12, 2011 TRV 134 Deactivation Toursim Marketing 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC TR134A

July 12, 2011 TRV 211 Deactivation Directed Study Tour II 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC TR211A

July 12, 2011 TRV 216 Deactivation Computerized Reservation Systems 4.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC TR216A

July 12, 2011 TRV 941 Deactivation Practicum 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC TR225A

July 12, 2011 WTT 113 Deactivation Direct Current Electrical Theory 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC WT113C

July 12, 2011 WTT 136 Deactivation Math for Technicians 3.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC WT136C

July 12, 2011 WTT 949 Deactivation Special Topics 1.00 July 12, 2011 ILCC WT205C





July 12, 2011 MDT 110 New Android App Development I 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC





July 12, 2011 MDT 210 New Android App Development II 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC

July 7, 2011 APP 120 Addition Apparel Visual Mechandising 3.00 July 7, 2011 EICC

July 7, 2011 APP 140 Addition Fashion History 3.00 July 7, 2011 EICC

July 7, 2011 APP 907 Addition Co-op Work Experience 4.00 July 7, 2011 EICC







July 7, 2011 ASL 296 New American Sign Lanuage V 4.00 July 7, 2011 EICC

July 7, 2011 HCR 880 Title Change Industry Comptency Exam (ICE) - Residential 3.00 July 7, 2011 EICC

July 7, 2011 ELT 107 Deactivation Technical Math for Electronics I 3.00 July 7, 2011 DMACC ELHT313

July 7, 2011 ELT 144 Deactivation Mechanisms 3.00 July 7, 2011 DMACC HTPC364

July 7, 2011 ELT 483 Credit Change Security Systems Lab 3.00 July 7, 2011 DMACC ESST383

July 7, 2011 ELT 484 Credit Change Medical Electrinics Systems 3.00 July 7, 2011 DMACC ESST384

July 7, 2011 ELT 614 Title Change Microprocessors and Microcontrollers 3.00 July 7, 2011 DMACC ELT614

July 7, 2011 ELT 123 Addition Programmable Controllers 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC HTPC359

July 7, 2011 ELT 131 Addition Motor Controls 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC HTPC358





July 7, 2011 ELT 147 New NEC Residential 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC



July 7, 2011 ELT 148 New NEC Residential Lab 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC



July 7, 2011 ELT 217 New Advanced Motor Coltrols 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC

June 27, 2011 MUA 124 Addition Applied Guitar 1.00 June 27, 2011 ICCC

June 27, 2011 MUA 119 Addition Class Piano 1.00 June 27, 2011 ICCC

June 27, 2011 MUS 102 Addition Music Fundamentals 3.00 June 27, 2011 ICCC

June 27, 2011 CLS 150 Addition Latein American Cultures 3.00 June 27, 2011 ICCC

June 27, 2011 CLS 130 Addition African Cultures 3.00 June 27, 2011 ICCC

June 27, 2011 CLS 141 Addition Middle Eastern Cultures 3.00 June 27, 2011 ICCC

June 27, 2011 CLS 170 Addition Russian History 3.00 June 27, 2011 ICCC

June 27, 2011 MAT 120 Deactivation College Algebra 3.00 June 27, 2011 ICCC MAT119

June 27, 2011 MAT 130 Deactivation Trigonometry 3.00 June 27, 2011 ICCC MAT117

June 27, 2011 PHT 103 Addition Print Presentation Techniques 3.00 June 27, 2011 WITCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

June 27, 2011 PHT 207 New Advanced Digital Darkroom 3.00 June 27, 2011 WITCC







June 27, 2011 PHT 214 New Advanced Lighting 3.00 June 27, 2011 WITCC







June 27, 2011 PHT 239 New Advanced Photojournalism 3.00 June 27, 2011 WITCC







June 27, 2011 PHT 243 New Wedding Photography 3.00 June 27, 2011 WITCC

June 27, 2011 PHT 230 Addition Advanced Portraiture 3.00 June 27, 2011 WITCC







June 27, 2011 PHT 236 New Advanced Commercial Photography 3.00 June 27, 2011 WITCC









June 27, 2011 PHT 298 New Photography Capstone Experience 2.00 June 27, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 CIN 101 New Introduction to Filmmaking 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 CIN 102 New Introduction to Screenwriting 2.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 CIN 105 New Filmmaking Tools & Software 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC





June 22, 2011 CIN 108 New Filmmaker Forum I 2.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 CIN 109 New Filmmaker Forum II 2.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC







June 22, 2011 CIN 110 New Student Film Festival I 1.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 CIN 111 New Student Film Festival II 1.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC



June 22, 2011 CIN 120 New Individual Film Project I 1.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC





June 22, 2011 CIN 121 New Individual Film Project II 1.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC





June 22, 2011 CIN 122 New Individual Film Project III 1.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 CIN 130 New Team Film Project I 2.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC





11/15/20115:01 PM

June 22, 2011 CIN 131 New Team Film Project II 2.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 CIN 132 New Team Film Project III 2.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 CIN 140 New Feature Film Project I 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 CIN 141 New Feature Film Project II 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 CIN 142 New Feature Film Project III 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 CIN 143 New Feature Film Project IV 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 CIN 150 New Internship in Filmmaking 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC





June 22, 2011 MUS 127 New Music Composition 2 June 22, 2011 WITCC





June 22, 2011 MUS 128 New Music Notation 2 June 22, 2011 WITCC

June 22, 2011 MUS 199 Addition Music History 3 June 22, 2011 WITCC

June 22, 2011 MUS 203 Addition History of American Music 3 June 22, 2011 WITCC





June 22, 2011 MUS 294 New Recital Class 1 June 22, 2011 WITCC

June 22, 2011 MUA 219 Addition Class Piano II 1 June 22, 2011 WITCC

June 22, 2011 MUA 225 Addition Class Piano III 1 June 22, 2011 WITCC

June 22, 2011 MUA 235 Addition Class Piano IV 1 June 22, 2011 WITCC

June 22, 2011 MUS 194 Deactivation Fundamentals of Recital 1 June 22, 2011 WITCC





June 22, 2011 ELE 101 Addition Industrial Safety 1.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC





June 22, 2011 MUS 282 New Sound Theory 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC





June 22, 2011 MUS 283 New Audio Principles 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC







June 22, 2011 MUS 299 New Sound Systems on Location 2.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC







June 22, 2011 MUS 288 Addition Topics in Modern Music Industry 2.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 MUS 285 New Audio Production & Equipment I 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC



11/15/20115:01 PM

June 22, 2011 MUS 267 Addition Pro Tools 101 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC







June 22, 2011 MUS 947 New Practicum V June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 MUS 287 New Audio Production & Equipment II 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 MUS 289 New System Assembly & Maintenance 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 MUS 301 New Live Sound Production 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 MUS 302 New Studio Production in Mass Communication 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC







June 22, 2011 MUS 932 New Internship V June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 TDT 111 New Commercial Drivers License Regulations 3.00 June 22, 2011 EICC









June 22, 2011 TDT 112 New Commercial Drivers License Regulations 2.50 June 22, 2011 EICC







June 22, 2011 TDT 131 New Commercial Vehicle Operation 5.00 June 22, 2011 EICC

June 22, 2011 MMS 265 Addition Mass Media Law 3.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC

June 22, 2011 CRJ 114 Title Change Computer Applications 1.00 August, 2012 HCC

June 22, 2011 DSL 815 New Preventative Maintenance Inspections 1.00 June 22, 2011 EICC







June 22, 2011 PNN 835 New LPN Supervising in Health Care Facilities 2.00 June 22, 2011 WITCC









June 22, 2011 HSC 201 New Health Care Exploration 2.00 December, 2011 IHCC



June 20, 2011 DSL 151 New Truck Electrical Systems 2.00 August, 2011 EICC







June 20, 2011 DSL 519 New Automatic Drive Train 4.00 August, 2011 EICC

June 20, 2011 BUS 135 Addition Managing The Entrepreneurial Venture 3.00 June 20, 2011 EICC



June 20, 2011 BUS 147 New The Successful Entrepreneur 3.00 June 20, 2011 EICC







June 7, 2011 MGT 280 New Logistics Capstone 3.00 June 7, 2011 ICCC

June 7, 2011 HSC 135 Deactivation First Aid 0.50 June 7, 2011 KCC HS101U

June 7, 2011 DEN 150 Deactivation Dental Emergencies 0.50 June 7, 2011 KCC DL123U

11/15/20115:01 PM

June 7, 2011 AGC 908 New Agriculture Lab I v June 7, 2011 SWCC

June 7, 2011 AGC 909 Title Change Agriculture Lab II v June 7, 2011 SWCC

June 7, 2011 AUT 190 Addition Hybrid Fundamentals 2.00 June 7, 2011 SWCC

June 7, 2011 AGB 326 Addition Farm Records Accounts and Analysis 3.00 June 7, 2011 SWCC

June 7, 2011 HSC 110 Addition Introduction to Health Occupations 3.00 June 7, 2011 SWCC

June 7, 2011 HSC 172 Addition Nurse Aide 3.00 June 7, 2011 SWCC

June 7, 2011 AGS 225 Reactivation Swine Science 3.00 June 7, 2011 SWCC 850:183

June 7, 2011 CRJ 100 Reactivation Introduction to Criminal Justice 3.00 June 7, 2011 SWCC 620:004

June 7, 2011 CRJ 130 Addition Criminal Law 3.00 June 7, 2011 SWCC

June 7, 2011 CRJ 132 Addition Constitutional Law 3.00 June 7, 2011 SWCC

June 7, 2011 CRJ 201 Reactivation Juvenile Delinquency 3.00 June 7, 2011 SWCC 620:005

June 7, 2011 NET 142 Reactivation Network Essentials 3.00 June 7, 2011 SWCC

June 7, 2011 PSY 261 Reactivation Human Sexuality 3.00 June 7, 2011 SWCC 600:225

June 7, 2011 AGP 333 Addition Precision Farming Systems 3.00 June 7, 2011 SWCC

June 7, 2011 EMS 310 Deactivation EMT - Intermediate 85 3.50 June 7, 2011 ICCC EMS112

June 7, 2011 EMS 420 Deactivation Paramedicine I 8.00 June 7, 2011 ICCC EMS126

June 7, 2011 EMS 425 Deactivation Paramedicine II 8.00 June 7, 2011 ICCC EMS127

May 23, 2011 AGV 174 Addition Small Engine Clinical Observation 1.00 May 5, 2011 ILCC

May 23, 2011 AGV 150 Addition Office Procedures for Veterinary Technicians 3.00 May 5, 2011 ILCC









May 23, 2011 MSE 155 New Drive System Fundamentals 3.00 May 5, 2011 ILCC



May 23, 2011 MOT 131 New Motorcycle Enignes 2 & 4 Stroke Theory 3.00 May 5, 2011 ILCC





May 23, 2011 MOT 144 New Drive Systems/Chassis/Suspension 4.00 May 5, 2011 ILCC





May 23, 2011 MOT 203 New Motorcycle & ATV Tune Up and Maintenance 4.00 May 5, 2011 ILCC



May 23, 2011 MOT 211 New Advance Driveability and Troubleshooting 4.00 May 5, 2011 ILCC



May 23, 2011 MOT 221 New Advanced Electrical Diagnosis/Troubleshooting 4.00 May 5, 2011 ILCC



May 23, 2011 MOT 231 New Advanced Fuel Systems 4.00 May 5, 2011 ILCC







May 23, 2011 WTT 104 New Introduction to Wind Energy 4.00 May 5, 2011 ILCC





May 23, 2011 WTT 115 New Field Training and Project Operations 4.00 May 5, 2011 ILCC





May 23, 2011 WTT 250 New Basic Electronics 4.00 May 5, 2011 ILCC



May 23, 2011 WEL 236 New Advanced Arc Welding I 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC



May 23, 2011 WEL 237 New Advanced Arc Welding II (GMAW) 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC



May 23, 2011 WEL 238 New Advanced Arc I GMAW Unlimited 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC



May 23, 2011 WEL 239 New Advanced Arc II GMAW Unlimited 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC



May 23, 2011 WEL 246 New Advanced Arc Welding I (GMAW) Alum 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC



May 23, 2011 WEL 247 New Advanced Arc Welding II (GMAW) Alum 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC



May 23, 2011 WEL 248 New Advanced Arc I GMAW Alum Unlimited 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC



May 23, 2011 WEL 249 New Advanced Arc II GMAW Alum Unlimited 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC



May 23, 2011 WEL 276 New Advanced Arc I SMAW Unlimited 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC



May 23, 2011 WEL 277 New Advanced Arc II SMAW Unlimited 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC



May 23, 2011 WEL 282 New Advanced Arc Welding I (FCAW) 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC



May 23, 2011 WEL 283 New Advanced Arc Welding II (FCAW) 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC



11/15/20115:01 PM

May 23, 2011 WEL 284 New Advanced Arc I FCAW Unlimited 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC

May 23, 2011 WEL 285 New Advanced Arc Ii FCAW Unlimited 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC

May 23, 2011 SER 104 Title Change Residential Renewable Energy Power Systems 3.00 May 23, 2011 EICC

May 23, 2011 SER 105 Title Change Residential Renewable Energy Mounting and Tower Systems 3.00 May 23, 2011 EICC

May 23, 2011 SER 306 Addition Sustainable Engineering Capstone 3.00 May 23, 2011 EICC

May 23, 2011 PRL 917 New Experimental Course V May 23, 2011 IVCC

May 19, 2011 PNN 128 Title Change Foundations of Nursing I August, 2011 KCC

May 19, 2011 PNN 129 Title Change Foundations of Nursing II August, 2011 KCC

May 19, 2011 PNN 640 Title Change Practical Nursing Capstone August, 2011 KCC

May 19, 2011 PNN 701 Title Change Foundations of Nursing Clinic I August, 2011 KCC

May 19, 2011 PNN 702 Title Change Foundations of Nursing Clinic II August, 2011 KCC

May 19, 2011 PNN 810 Title Change Practical Nursing Leadership Clinic August, 2011 KCC

May 19, 2011 ADN 160 Title Change Nursing Care of Specific Populations August, 2011 KCC

May 19, 2011 ADN 180 Title Change Advanced Concepts of Nursing August, 2011 KCC

May 19, 2011 ADN 730 Title Change Nursing Care of Specific Population Clinic August, 2011 KCC







May 19, 2011 MAT 772 Revision Applied Math 3.00 May 19, 2011 ILCC T1124C





May 19, 2011 BPT 103 Revision Introduction to Biomass 3.00 May 19, 2011 ILCC BP103



May 19, 2011 BPT 106 Revision Industry Terminology-Safety 3.00 May 19, 2011 ILCC BP113C



May 19, 2011 BPT 108 Revision Plant Management 3.00 May 19, 2011 ILCC





May 19, 2011 BPT 113 Revision Instrumentation 4.00 May 19, 2011 ILCC

May 19, 2011 AGM 101 New AG Diesel Tractor/Equipment Maintenance 1.00 May 19, 2011 ICCC









May 11, 2011 SDV 176 New The College Experience 2.00 May 11, 2011 IHCC







May 11, 2011 ACC 255 New Governmental Accouting for Public Schools 3.00 May 11, 2011 WITCC

May 11, 2011 DEN 200 Credit Change Preventive Dentistry 2.00 May 11, 2011 KCC

May 11, 2011 AGE 105 Deactivation Fundamentals of Riding 2.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC EQ020

May 11, 2011 AGE 150 Deactivation Equitation I 2.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC EQ022







May 11, 2011 AGM 330 New Fundamentals of Electricity 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC







May 11, 2011 AGM 336 New Agriculture Electronic Devices & Systems 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 AGP 435 Addition Advanced Precision Farming: Software 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 AGP 436 Addition Advanced Precision Farming: Hardware 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 BCA 917 New Experimental Course v May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 BIO 125 Deactivation Plant Biology 4.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC B1111

May 11, 2011 BIO 130 Deactivation Animal Biology 4.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC B1112

May 11, 2011 BIO 927 Addition Honors Study v May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 ECE 170 Addition Child Growth and Development 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 ELE 151 Addition National Electrical Code I 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 ELE 153 Deactivation National Electrical Code and Electrical Wiring 4.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 GIS 130 Addition Remote Sensing 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC









May 11, 2011 GIS 211 New Mapping for Decision Making 4.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC







May 11, 2011 GIS 213 New Intermediate GIS 4.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 GIS 240 Addition GIS Projects 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC









May 11, 2011 GIS 907 New Cooperative Field Experience 4.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 IND 125 Addition Introduction to Process Control 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

May 11, 2011 IND 153 New Industrial Mechanics 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC



May 11, 2011 IND 169 New Basic Plumbing and Pipework 2.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 IND 170 Deactivation Basic Plumbing and Pipework 1.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC IM036

May 11, 2011 MFG 209 Addition Machine Shop Practices 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 MFG 210 Deactivation Machine Shop Practices 4.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC IM020

May 11, 2011 MMS 110 Deactivation Video Production 1.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC BR103

May 11, 2011 MMS 147 New TV Sports Production 1.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 MMS 207 New Post Production Editing 1.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 MMS 210 Deactivation Video Production II 1.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC BR104





May 11, 2011 PEA 214 New Bicycling II 1.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 WEL 101 New Welding Safety 1.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC



May 11, 2011 WEL 103 New Oxy-Acetylene Welding & Brazing 1.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 WEL 154 Addition Introduction to Arc Welding (SMAW) 4.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 WEL 172 Addition Adv. Shielded Metal Arc Welding II 4.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 WEL 190 Addition Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 2.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 WEL 350 Deactivation Shielded Metal Arc Welding I 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 WEL 351 Deactivation Shielded Metal Arc Welding II 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 11, 2011 WEL 352 Deactivation Shielded Metal Arc Welding III 3.00 May 11, 2011 IVCC

May 10, 2011 HCM 596 Addition Uniformed Services 2.00 August, 2011 KCC







May 10, 2011 WDV 101 New Intro HTML and CSS 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC





May 10, 2011 WDV 131 New Intro to Photoshop and Fireworks 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC



May 10, 2011 WDV 151 New Intro to Web Design 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC









May 10, 2011 WDV 221 New Intro Javascript 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC









May 10, 2011 WDV 245 New Content Management Systems I 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC





May 10, 2011 WDV 261 New Intro Flash 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC







May 10, 2011 WDV 321 New Advanced Javascript 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC







May 10, 2011 WDV 331 New Dreamweaver Applications 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC









May 10, 2011 WDV 341 New Intro PHP 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC







May 10, 2011 WDV 351 New Website Application Components 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC





May 10, 2011 WDV 441 New Advanced PHP 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC





May 10, 2011 WDV 445 New Content Management Systems II 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC





May 10, 2011 WDV 490 New Website Applications Seminar 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC



11/15/20115:01 PM

May 10, 2011 WDV 495 New Emerging Technologies Seminar 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC







May 10, 2011 WDV 521 New Intro Ajax 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC







May 10, 2011 WDV 541 New PHP Seminar 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC





May 10, 2011 WDV 932 New Web Development Internship 3.00 May 10, 2011 DMACC

May 10, 2011 WAT 210 Addition Wastewater Treatment: Indus 4.00 August, 2011 DMACC

May 10, 2011 WAT 300 Addition Water Analysis 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC

May 10, 2011 WAT 304 Addition Water Treatment I 4.00 August, 2011 DMACC

May 10, 2011 WAT 305 Addition Water Distribution Systems 4.00 August, 2011 DMACC

May 10, 2011 WAT 306 Addition Wastewater Collection Systems 4.00 August, 2011 DMACC

May 10, 2011 WAT 307 Addition Wastewater Treatment I 4.00 August, 2011 DMACC

May 10, 2011 WAT 309 Addition Wastewater Analysis 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC

May 10, 2011 WAT 311 Addition Wastewater Treatment II 4.00 August, 2011 DMACC

May 10, 2011 WAT 312 Addition Water Treatment II 4.00 August, 2011 DMACC

May 10, 2011 WAT 932 Addition Internship 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC

May 9, 2011 AGV 201 Credit Change Pet Grooming I 3.00 August, 2011 KCC AE311U

May 9, 2011 AGV 202 Credit Change Pet Grooming II 3.00 August, 2011 KCC AE312U

May 9, 2011 AGV 203 Credit Change Pet Grooming III 3.00 August, 2011 KCC AE313U

May 9, 2011 AGV 204 Credit Change Pet Grooming IV 3.00 August, 2011 KCC AE314U

May 10, 2011 WEL 137 Credit Change Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting - Modules 0.50 May 9, 2011 EICC

May 9, 2011 WEL 181 Addition Gas Metal Arc Welding 2.00 May 9, 2011 DMACC

May 9, 2011 MFG 300 Deactivation CNC Programming Interpretation 3.00 May 9, 2011 WITCC

May 9, 2011 CAD 178 Deactivation Advanced CAD: Design Post 2.00 May 9, 2011 WITCC MDR1253

May 9, 2011 CAD 176 Deactivation Advanced CAD: Pro Desktop 2.00 May 9, 2011 WITCC MDR1251

May 9, 2011 CAD 179 Deactivation Advanced CAD: Pro-Engineer 2.00 May 9, 2011 WITCC MDR1254

May 9, 2011 NET 142 Reactivation Network Essentials 3.00 May 9, 2011 SWCC

May 9, 2011 NET 313 Deactivation Windows Server 3.00 May 9, 2011 SWCC 360:275

May 9, 2011 NET 353 Deactivation Windows Security 3.00 May 9, 2011 SWCC 360:294









May 9, 2011 HSC 110 Addition Introduction to Health Occupations 3.00 May 9, 2011 SWCC



May 9, 2011 HSC 175 Addition Nurse Aide 3.00 May 9, 2011 SWCC

May 9, 2011 AGS 551 Credit Change Beef Science Management 3.00 August, 2011 KCC

May 9, 2011 CIS 280 Title Change Client Side Scripting 2.00 August, 2011 KCC



May 9, 2011 ART 423 New Glass III 3.00 August, 2011 KCC





May 9, 2011 AGS 100 New Introduction to Swine Production 2.00 May 9, 2011 KCC





May 9, 2011 GRA 399 New Technical Document Components 2.00 May 9, 2011 IHCC







May 9, 2011 AGM 336 New Alternative Energy in Ag 3.00 May 9, 2011 DMACC







May 9, 2011 WEL 234 New Introduction to GMAW II 2.00 May 9, 2011 HCC





May 9, 2011 CON 390 New Construction Project Management 3.00 May 9, 2011 KCC

May 9, 2011 CON 329 Deactivation Construment Management 3.00 May 9, 2011 KCC

May 9, 2011 CON 339 Deactivation Building Science 3.00 May 9, 2011 KCC

May 9, 2011 CON 316 Addition Sustainable Construction Science 3.00 May 9, 2011 KCC

May 9, 2011 MAP 141 Addition Medical Insurance 3.00 May 9, 2011 NCC

May 9, 2011 AGH 411 Credit Change Grounds Computer Applications 3.00 May 9, 2011 KCC AE650U

May 9, 2011 AGN 105 Title & Credit Change Applications of Natural Resources 3.00 May 9, 2011 KCC AE652U

May 9, 2011 HCM 126 Credit Change Science of Baking 2.00 May 9, 2011 KCC H0148U

May 9, 2011 HCM 597 Credit Change Front Office Management 4.00 May 9, 2011 KCC HCM597

May 9, 2011 HCM 174 Deactivation International Cuisine 3.00 May 9, 2011 KCC HO119U

11/15/20115:01 PM

May 9, 2011 AGC 314 Addition Leadership in Agrculture 2.00 May 9, 2011 KCC

May 9, 2011 HSC 198 New Dental Terminology 2.00 May 9, 2011 WITCC







May 6, 2011 HCM 190 New Bakery Essentials 1.00 May 6, 2011 KCC





May 6, 2011 AGV 300 New Clinical Veterinary Experience 2.00 May 6, 2011 KCC

May 5, 2011 BIO 143 Deactivation Iowa Habitat's Ecology and Management 1.00 May 5, 2011 IVCC

May 5, 2011 BIO 943 New Iowa Habitat's Ecology and Management v May 5, 2011 IVCC









May 5, 2011 PSY 100 New Human Relations 3.00 August, 2012 NIACC







May 5, 2011 MOT 949 New Special Topics v May 5, 2011 WITCC

May 5, 2011 PHS 120 Addition Exploring Physical Science 4.00 May 5, 2011 SCC







May 5, 2011 SDV 128 New The College Experience - STEM 1.00 May 5, 2011 SCC









May 5, 2011 SDV 134 New S-STEM Cohort II 1.00 May 5, 2011 SCC









May 5, 2011 SDV 138 New S-STEM Cohort III 1.00 May 5, 2011 SCC







May 5, 2011 SDV 139 New S-STEM Cohort IV 1.00 May 5, 2011 SCC









May 5, 2011 SOC 851 New Study Abroad in Peace Studies & Conflict Resolution - Costa Rica 3.00 May 5, 2011 SCC

April 19, 2011 EMS 114 Addition Emergency Medical Responder 2.00 April 19, 2011 SCC

April 19, 2011 EMS 201 Addition Emergency Medical Technician 7.00 April 19, 2011 SCC

April 19, 2011 EMS 239 Addition Advanced Emergency Medical Technician 7.00 April 19, 2011 SCC









April 19, 2011 EMS 663 New Paramedic I 16.00 April 19, 2011 SCC









April 19, 2011 EMS 664 New Paramadic II 15.00 April 19, 2011 SCC









April 19, 2011 EMS 665 New Paramedica III 7.00 April 19, 2011 SCC

April 19, 2011 EMS 640 Deactivation EMS Operations 1.00 August, 2011 KCC EM101U

April 19, 2011 HSC 211 Deactivation Health Skills I 1.00 August, 2011 KCC HS112U

April 19, 2011 FIR 125 Deactivation Fire Behavior and Building Design 3.00 August, 2011 KCC F1101U

April 19, 2011 FIR 105 Deactivation Fire Science Career Orientation 2.00 August, 2011 KCC F1106U

April 19, 2011 EMS 235 Deactivation Basic Practical Applications 0.50 August, 2011 KCC EM030U

11/15/20115:01 PM

April 19, 2011 ELT 301 Deactivation Professional Preparation 1.00 August, 2011 KCC ELT201

April 19, 2011 CON 192 Deactivation Construction Practices III 3.00 August, 2011 KCC CT202U

April 19, 2011 ARC 122 Deactivation Architectural Drafting II 3.00 August, 2011 KCC DD119U



April 19, 2011 AUT 720 New Automotive Health and Safety Certificate 1.00 August, 2011 KCC







April 19, 2011 AUT 270 New Automotive Welding Principles 1.00 August, 2011 KCC



April 19, 2011 PLU 932 New Internship v August, 2011 KCC



April 19, 2011 IND 930 New Construction Health and Safety Certificate v August, 2011 KCC

April 19, 2011 WEL 260 New Welding Health and Safety Certificate 2.00 August, 2011 KCC

April 19, 2011 CRR 515 New Collision Health and Safety Certificate 2.00 August, 2011 KCC







April 19, 2011 ARC 300 New Architectural Sketching 3.00 August, 2011 KCC

April 19, 2011 ARC 720 New Architecture Health and Safety Certificate 1.00 August, 2011 KCC





April 19, 2011 CAD 400 New AutoCAD For Architecture 3.00 August, 2011 KCC









April 19, 2011 CON 339 New Building Science 3.00 August, 2011 KCC





April 19, 2011 CAD 320 New Parametric Solid Modeling III 2.00 August, 2011 KCC







April 19, 2011 ADN 149 New Transition to Associate Degree Nursing 2.00 August, 2011 KCC









April 19, 2011 ADN 160 New Specific Populations 2.00 August, 2011 KCC



April 19, 2011 ADN 730 New Specific Population Clinic 2.00 August, 2011 KCC









April 19, 2011 ADN 170 New Concepts of Nursing 5.00 August, 2011 KCC



April 19, 2011 ADN 740 New Concepts of Nursing Clinic 3.00 August, 2011 KCC









April 19, 2011 ADN 180 New Advanced Concepts of Nursing 5.00 August, 2011 KCC



April 19, 2011 ADN 750 New Advanced Concepts of Nursing Clinic 3.00 August, 2011 KCC









April 19, 2011 PNN 128 New Foundations I 5.25 August, 2011 KCC







April 19, 2011 PNN 207 New Introduction to Pharmacology 2.00 August, 2011 KCC





April 19, 2011 PNN 701 New Foundations I Clinic 1.50 August, 2011 KCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

April 19, 2011 PNN 129 New Foundations II 3.75 August, 2011 KCC







April 19, 2011 PNN 702 New Foundations II Clinic 1.50 August, 2011 KCC







April 19, 2011 PNN 436 New Nursing Care of the Growing Family 3.25 August, 2011 KCC









April 19, 2011 PNN 640 New PN Capstone 2.00 August, 2011 KCC







April 19, 2011 PNN 810 New PN Leadership Clinic 1.00 August, 2011 KCC

April 19, 2011 PRL 101 Addition Paralegal Studies Orientation 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC



April 19, 2011 PRL 109 New Introduction to Legal Research 1.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC

April 19, 2011 PRL 114 Addition Advanced Legal Research and Writing 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC

April 19, 2011 PRL 131 Addition Torts and Litigation I 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC

April 19, 2011 PRL 132 Addition Torts and Litigation II 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC

April 19, 2011 PRL 151 Addition Real Estate Law 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC

April 19, 2011 PRL 161 Addition Family Lawn 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC





April 19, 2011 PRL 166 New Estate Planning and Probate Law 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC





April 19, 2011 PRL 172 New Administrative and Bankruptcy Lawn 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC



April 19, 2011 PRL 184 New Alternative Dispute Resolution 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC

April 19, 2011 PRL 183 Addition Employment Law 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC





April 19, 2011 PRL 282 New Legal Practicum and Ethics 2.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC





April 19, 2011 DRA 121 New Advanced Stage Management 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC







April 19, 2011 DRA 296 New Theatre Automation 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC





April 19, 2011 DRA 188 New Advanced Stagecraft 3.00 April 19, 2011 IVCC

April 18, 2011 CRR 932 Addition Internship v August, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 HCR 932 Addition Internship v August, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 HCR 605 Credit Change HVAC Installation I 5.00 August, 2011 KCC IT120U

April 18, 2011 ARC 195 Title Change CAD SketchUp August, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 CAD 200 Title Change CAD SoftPlan & Chief Architect August, 2011 KCC DD131U

April 18, 2011 CAD 202 Title Change Architectural CAD Residential August, 2011 KCC DD128U

April 18, 2011 CAD 204 Title Change Architectural CAD Commercial August, 2011 KCC DD103U

April 18, 2011 CAD 206 Title Change Architectural CAD Projects August, 2011 KCC DD104U

April 18, 2011 ARC 122 Deactivation Architectrual Drafting II August, 2011 KCC DD109U

April 18, 2011 CON 312 Credit Change Building Construction Systems II 3.00 August, 2011 KCC CT124U

April 18, 2011 CON 192 Deactivation Construction Practices III August, 2011 KCC CT202U

April 18, 2011 ELT 845 Credit Change Design Projects 4.00 August, 2011 KCC EE295U

April 18, 2011 ELT 301 Deactivation Professional Preparation August, 2011 KCC ELT301

April 18, 2011 ENV 377 New Sustainable Heat Systems 3.00 April 18, 2011 ICCC

April 18, 2011 ENV 104 Deactivation Green Investing April 18, 2011 ICCC

April 18, 2011 ENV 147 Deactivation Energy Research Project April 18, 2011 ICCC

April 18, 2011 CON 930 New Construction Health and Safety Certificate v April 18, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 HCM 161 Credit Change Stocks and Sauces 1.50 April 18, 2011 KCC HO152U







11/15/20115:01 PM

April 18, 2011 END 331 New Neuroanatomy for END 2.00 April 18, 2011 EICC







April 18, 2011 HCM 290 New Wedding Cake Decorating 1.00 May, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 HCR 429 New HVAC Applied Controls and Automation Systems 2.00 April 18, 2011 HCC



April 18, 2011 HCR 127 New Hydronic Heating Systems 2.00 April 18, 2011 HCC

April 18, 2011 EMS 653 Credit Change Paramedic III 1.00 April 18, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 EMS 641 Credit Change Introduction to Paramedicine 3.00 January, 2012 KCC

April 18, 2011 EMS 652 Credit Change Paramedic Clinical III 4.00 January, 2012 KCC

April 18, 2011 AGH 200 Credit Change Landscape and Estimating and Bidding 2.00 April 18, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 CON 312 Deactivation Building Construction Systems II 2.00 August, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 CON 313 Addition Building Construction Systems II 3.00 August, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 BCA 302 Title Change Graphics & Multimedia for the Web August, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 AGH 460 Credit Change Design Capstone 2.00 April 18, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 AGH 301 Credit Change Sustainable Site Management 2.00 April 18, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 PHY 230 Title Change Technical Physics I 3.00 August, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 PHY 232 Title Change Technical Physics II 3.00 August, 2011 KCC

April 18, 2011 PEC 168 Deactivation Sports Officiating: Spring and Summer Sports 2.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC PHYE116

April 18, 2011 PEC 166 Deactivation Sports Officiating: Fall and Winter Sports 2.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC PHYE115

April 18, 2011 EMS 224 Deactivation EMT Basic II 2.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC EMSS102

April 18, 2011 EMS 220 Deactivation EMT Basic I 1.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC EMSS101

April 18, 2011 EMS 110 Deactivation EMS First Responder 2.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC EMSS100

April 18, 2011 EGT 102 Deactivation Orientation to Engineering 0.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC ENGR100

April 18, 2011 SDV 199 Title Change College Essentials 1.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC









April 18, 2011 SDV 144 New Introduction to S.T.E.M Careers 1.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC

April 18, 2011 PEC 161 Addition Sports Officiating 3.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC





April 18, 2011 MUS 174 New Choral Society 1.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC







April 18, 2011 MAT 99 New Combined Algebra 5.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC

April 18, 2011 EMS 201 Addition Emergency Medical Technician 7.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC

April 18, 2011 EMS 114 Addition Emergency Medical Responder 2.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC

April 18, 2011 EGR 100 Addition Engineering Orientation 1.00 April 18, 2011 NIACC





April 18, 2011 CHM 924 Addition Honors Project v April 18, 2011 IHCC







April 18, 2011 BCA 320 New Applied Web Technologies 3.00 August, 2011 KCC





April 18, 2011 CIS 280 New Web Client Scripting 3.00 August, 2011 KCC





April 18, 2011 CIS 285 New ASP.NET with Visual Basic 3.00 August, 2011 KCC







April 14, 2011 HCR 113 New Bioler Fundamentals 2.00 April 14, 2011 HCC



April 14, 2011 BIO 186 Addition Microbiology 4.00 April 14, 2011 DMACC

April 14, 2011 BIO 187 Deactivation Microbiology w/Lab 4.00 April 14, 2011 DMACC BIOL149









April 1, 2011 CLS 212 New Diversity 3.00 August, 2011 WITCC







11/15/20115:01 PM

April 1, 2011 SOC 212 New Diversity 3.00 August, 2011 WITCC

March 31, 2011 SDV 179 Addition Positive Psychology and Wellness 3.00 August, 2011 IHCC

March 31, 2011 ESL 2 Addition Cultural Orientation 1.00 August, 2011 IHCC





March 31, 2011 CHM 924 Addition Honors Project v March 31, 2011 IHCC







March 31, 2011 TDT 118 New Driving Range I 6.00 March 31, 2011 HCC







March 31, 2011 ADN 813 New Professional Nursing Clinical I 1.00 March 31, 2011 ILCC







March 31, 2011 JOU 180 New Digital Imaging for Professionals 3.00 March 31, 2011 ILCC





March 31, 2011 MSE 154 New Intro to Power Generators I 1.00 March 31, 2011 ILCC





March 31, 2011 MSE 159 New Snowmobile Systems 3.00 March 31, 2011 ILCC







March 31, 2011 MSE 190 New Marine Electrical Systems 4.00 March 31, 2011 ILCC

March 31, 2011 AGV 118 Addition Animal Anatomy & Physiology I 4.00 March 31, 2011 ILCC





March 31, 2011 MAP 942 New Limited Radiology III Practicum v March 31, 2011 ILCC

March 31, 2011 AGV 120 Addition Veterinary Medical Terminology 1.00 March 31, 2011 ILCC





March 31, 2011 PHI 128 New Philosophy of Religion 3.00 March 31, 2011 ILCC

March 31, 2011 DSV 150 Deactivation Survival Spanish/Soc Services 2.00 March 31, 2011 ILCC HD132A

March 31, 2011 DSV 928 Deactivation Ind Study-Hum Srv and Disability Studies v March 31, 2011 ILCC HD211A







March 31, 2011 ADN 814 Title Change Professional Nursing Preceptorship 1.00 March 31, 2011 ILCC

March 31, 2011 GLS 999 Deactivation Study Abroad v August, 2011 EICC

March 31, 2011 GLS 120 Addition Study Abroad 3.00 August, 2011 EICC

March 31, 2011 CON 310 Deactivation Architectural Design Fundamentals 3.00 March 31, 2011 EICC CM115

March 31, 2011 CON 311 Deactivation Building Construction Systems I 3.00 March 31, 2011 EICC CM100

March 31, 2011 CON 313 Deactivation Building Construction Systems II 3.00 March 31, 2011 EICC CM105

March 31, 2011 CON 320 Deactivation Construction Computer Applications 2.00 March 31, 2011 EICC CM215

March 31, 2011 CON 322 Deactivation Residential Estimating 3.00 March 31, 2011 EICC CM120

March 31, 2011 CON 323 Deactivation Light Commercial Estimating 3.00 March 31, 2011 EICC CM205

March 31, 2011 CON 324 Deactivation Commercial Estimating 3.00 March 31, 2011 EICC CM210

March 31, 2011 CON 331 Deactivation Construction Material Science 2.00 March 31, 2011 EICC CM110

March 31, 2011 CON 335 Deactivation Construction Planning and Scheduling 2.00 March 31, 2011 EICC CM125



March 31, 2011 INT 307 Deactivation Accounting Concepts for Business Planning 1.00 March 31, 2011 KCC

March 31, 2011 ACC 100 New Accounting Concepts for Business Planning 1.00 March 31, 2011 KCC

March 21, 2011 EMS 653 New Paramedic III 2.00 August, 2011 KCC

March 21, 2011 EMS 235 Deactivation EMT Basic Practical Applications 0.50 August, 2011 KCC EM030U

March 21, 2011 EMS 233 Deactivation EMT Basic Theory 6.50 March 21, 2011 KCC

March 21, 2011 EMS 200 Addition Emergency Medical Technician 8.00 March 21, 2011 KCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 160 New EMS Responder 3.50 March 21, 2011 IHCC

March 21, 2011 EMS 260 New Emergency Medical Technician I 4.50 March 21, 2011 IHCC









11/15/20115:01 PM

March 21, 2011 EMS 360 New Emergency Medical Technician II 4.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 365 New Emergency Medical Technician II Clinical 1.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 460 New Emergency Medical Technician Advanced I 4.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 470 New Emergency Medical Technician Advanced II 2.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 475 New Emergency Medical Technician Advanced II Clinical 2.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 590 New Paramedic I 5.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 690 New Paramedic II 5.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 695 New Paramedic II Clinical 2.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 780 New Paramedic III 6.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 785 New Paramedic III Clinical 3.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 880 New Paramedic IV 5.50 March 21, 2011 IHCC





11/15/20115:01 PM

March 21, 2011 EMS 885 New Paramedic IV Clinical 4.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 890 New Paramedic IV 5.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC









March 21, 2011 EMS 895 New Paramedic IV Clinical 4.00 March 21, 2011 IHCC

March 21, 2011 NET 280 Title Change Installation of CAT 5e & Fiber Optic Cabling 3.00 March 21, 2011 EICC

March 21, 2011 NET 105 Title Change Printer Maintenance and Repair 3.00 March 21, 2011 EICC IT155

March 21, 2011 NET 487 Title Change Network+ Exam Preparation 1.00 March 21, 2011 EICC IT128

March 21, 2011 NET 489 Title Change A+ Exam Preparation 3.00 March 21, 2011 EICC IT148

March 21, 2011 CLS 131 Deactivation African Studies 3.00 March 21, 2011 ILCC





March 21, 2011 MFG 279 New CNC Machine Operations 4.00 March 21, 2011 KCC

March 21, 2011 ARC 202 New Building Information Modeling 3.00 March 21, 2011 HCC

March 21, 2011 CON 121 Addition Carpentry Fundamentals Level I 4.00 March 21, 2011 HCC

March 21, 2011 CON 146 New Construction Technology Lab 2 3.00 March 21, 2011 HCC

March 21, 2011 CON 510 New Construction Technology Lab 3 3.00 March 21, 2011 HCC

March 21, 2011 CON 512 New Construction Technology Lab 4 3.00 March 21, 2011 HCC

March 21, 2011 HCR 201 New Manual J Building Energy Analysis 3.00 March 21, 2011 HCC

March 17, 2011 EGR 410 Addition PLTW - Principles of Engineering 3.00 August, 2011 IHCC

March 17, 2011 EGR 400 Addition PLTW - Introduction to Engineering Design 3.00 August, 2011 IHCC







March 17, 2011 AVM 200 New Avionics Systems I 3.00 August, 2011 IHCC





March 17, 2011 AVM 202 New Avionics Systems II 3.00 August, 2011 IHCC





March 17, 2011 AVM 204 New Avionics Systems III 3.00 August, 2011 IHCC









March 17, 2011 AVM 207 New FCC Reivew and Preparation 3.00 August, 2011 IHCC









March 17, 2011 AVM 208 New Airframe Platform Integration 3.00 August, 2011 IHCC









March 17, 2011 GRA 140 Addition Digital Imaging 3.00 August, 2011 NIACC

March 17, 2011 GRA 134 Deactivation Digital Photography 3.00 August, 2011 NIACC









March 17, 2011 ADM 218 Title Change Intiating the Career Search 1.00 March 17, 2011 IHCC









March 17, 2011 ADM 219 Title Change Managing the Career Search 1.00 March 17, 2011 IHCC

March 17, 2011 NET 330 Title Change Windows Networking 4.00 March 17, 2011 ILCC IT216A

March 17, 2011 NET 340 Title Change Windows Active Directory 4.00 March 17, 2011 ILCC IT217A

11/15/20115:01 PM

March 17, 2011 NET 331 Title Change Windows Networking Infrastructure 4.00 March 17, 2011 ILCC IT122A

March 16, 2011 DRA 200 New Introduction to Design for the Theatre 4.00 August, 2011 KCC

March 16, 2011 PHR 170 Credit Change Pharmacology Technology 7.50 August, 2011 KCC

March 16, 2011 FIR 213 Addition Principles of Emergency Services 3.00 August, 2011 KCC

March 16, 2011 FIR 127 Addition Fire Behavior & Combustion 3.00 August, 2011 KCC

March 16, 2011 FIR 124 Addition Building Construction for Fire Protection 3.00 August, 2011 KCC



March 16, 2011 FIR 400 New Fire & Emergency Services Safety & Survival 3.00 August, 2011 KCC









March 16, 2011 BCA 206 New Applied Computer Concept 3.00 March 16, 2011 WITCC







March 16, 2011 CON 266 New Carpentry Level IIA 3.00 March 16, 2011 SWCC







March 16, 2011 CON 267 New Carpentry Level IIB 2.00 March 16, 2011 SWCC

March 14, 2011 EMS 113 Title Change Emergency Medical Responder March 14, 2011 IWCC

EMS 211 Title Change Emergency Medical Technician March 14, 2011 IWCC

March 4, 2011 IND 400 New IMT Health & Safety Certificate 3.00 March 4, 2011 KCC





March 4, 2011 IND 450 New Energy Health and Safety Certificate 3.00 March 4, 2011 KCC





March 4, 2011 WTT 300 New Wind Turbine Construction 1.00 March 4, 2011 KCC







March 4, 2011 WTT 350 New Wind Turbine Commissioning 1.00 March 4, 2011 KCC







March 4, 2011 WTT 400 New Wind Turbine Operations 2.00 March 4, 2011 KCC







March 4, 2011 ELE 400 New Photovoltaic Systems Installer 2.00 March 4, 2011 KCC







March 4, 2011 WTT 450 New Wind Turbine Maintenance 2.00 March 4, 2011 KCC







March 4, 2011 WTT 500 New Wind Turbine Troubleshooting 3.00 March 4, 2011 KCC





March 4, 2011 UTL 260 New High Pressure Boilers 2.00 March 4, 2011 KCC







March 4, 2011 UTL 270 New Boiler and Chiller Inspection and Maintenance 1.00 March 4, 2011 KCC







March 4, 2011 ELT 438 New Data Acquisition & Analysis 2.00 March 4, 2011 KCC





March 4, 2011 PWL 300 New Smart Grid Design Technologies 1.00 March 4, 2011 KCC







March 4, 2011 PWL 325 New Electrical Distribution Systems 1.00 March 4, 2011 KCC





March 4, 2011 PWL 330 New Power Cable Materials and Installation 1.00 March 4, 2011 KCC





March 4, 2011 CAD 300 New AutoCad for Applied Engineering 2.00 March 4, 2011 KCC





11/15/20115:01 PM

March 4, 2011 CAD 310 New Inventor for Manufacturing Engineers 1.00 March 4, 2011 KCC

March 4, 2011 MFG 287 New Press Brake Operations 3.00 March 4, 2011 KCC





March 4, 2011 MFG 285 New Applied Metallurgy 2.00 March 4, 2011 KCC

March 4, 2011 ING 402 New Manufacturing Health and Safety Certificate 2.00 March 4, 2011 KCC





March 4, 2011 MFG 283 New Laser Jet Operations 2.00 March 4, 2011 KCC



March 4, 2011 MFG 281 New CNC Punch Press Operations 2.00 March 4, 2011 KCC





March 4, 2011 MFG 288 New Water Jet Operations 2.00 March 4, 2011 KCC





March 4, 2011 WEL 360 New Production TIG Welding 4.00 March 4, 2011 KCC







March 4, 2011 WEL 370 New Production MIG Welding 4.00 March 4, 2011 KCC



March 4, 2011 MFG 500 Addition Statistical Process Control 1.00 March 4, 2011 KCC





March 4, 2011 WEL 710 Addition Roboting Welding 3.00 March 4, 2011 KCC







March 4, 2011 MFG 289 New Automated Production Methods for AMET 3.00 March 4, 2011 KCC







March 4, 2011 ATR 200 New Fanuc Programming for Robotic Welding 2.00 March 4, 2011 KCC







March 4, 2011 ELT 179 New Electronic Board Soldering 1.00 March 4, 2011 KCC



March 4, 2011 ESL 18 Addition ESL Grammar I 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC





March 4, 2011 ESL 38 Addition ESL Grammar II 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC





March 4, 2011 ESL 58 Addition ESL Grammar III 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC







March 4, 2011 ESL 79 Addition ESL Grammar IV 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC



March 4, 2011 ESL 25 New ESL Reading I 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC





March 4, 2011 ESL 31 New Reading II 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC





March 4, 2011 ESL 45 Addition ESL Reading III 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC



March 4, 2011 ESL 65 Addition Reading IV 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC



March 4, 2011 ESL 12 Addition ESL Listening/Speaking 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC



March 4, 2011 ESL 33 Addition ESL Listening/Speaking II 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC



March 4, 2011 ESL 74 Addition Listening/Speaking IV 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC



March 4, 2011 ESL 56 New Listening/Speaking III 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC







March 4, 2011 GRA 801 Addition Graphic Design Seminar I 1.00 March 4, 2011 ILCC





March 4, 2011 GRA 802 New Graphic Design Seminar II 1.00 March 4, 2011 ILCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

March 4, 2011 BPT 131 Addition Water Treatment 5.00 March 4, 2011 ILCC



March 4, 2011 BPT 203 New Plant Process and Design II - Ethanol 3.00 March 4, 2011 ILCC



March 4, 2011 BPT 202 New Plant Process and Design I - Biodiesel 3.00 March 4, 2011 ILCC





March 4, 2011 JOU 174 New Advanced Black and White Photography 3.00 March 4, 2011 ILCC

March 4, 2011 BPT 130 Deactivation Water Treatment March 4, 2011 ILCC

March 4, 2011 BPT 110 Deactivation Industrial Equipment March 4, 2011 ILCC

March 4, 2011 BPT 201 Deactivation Plant Process and Design March 4, 2011 ILCC







March 4, 2011 DHY 286 New Clinical Dential Hygiene II 2.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC







March 4, 2011 DHY 287 New Clinical Dential Hygiene II 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC







March 4, 2011 DHY 288 New Clinical Dential Hygiene II 4.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC









March 4, 2011 DHY 297 New Clinical Dental Hygiene III 2.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC









March 4, 2011 DHY 298 New Clinical Dental Hygiene III 3.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC









March 4, 2011 DHY 299 New Clinical Dental Hygiene III 4.00 March 4, 2011 IWCC









March 4, 2011 RAD 103 Addition Introduction to Radiologic Technology 1.00 March 4, 2011 NCC



March 3, 2011 DHY 120 New Oral Histology and Embryology 0.50 March 3, 2011 IWCC



March 3, 2011 DHY 157 New Radiology Lab 1.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC





March 3, 2011 DHY 213 New Periodontology II 1.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC





March 3, 2011 DHY 228 New Clinical Preventive Dentistry 2.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC





March 3, 2011 DHY 230 New Oral Health Nutrition 2.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC







March 3, 2011 DHY 275 New Dental Hygiene II Theory 1.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC



March 3, 2011 DHY 288 New Local Anesthesia and Pain Control 1.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC





March 3, 2011 DHY 304 New Clinical Dental Hygiene IV 4.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC









March 3, 2011 SDV 108 Addition The College Experience 1.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC



11/15/20115:01 PM

March 3, 2011 BCA 212 Addition Intro to Computer Business Applications 3.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC





March 3, 2011 ENV 102 New Introduction to Sustainability 3.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC









March 3, 2011 ENG 99 New Freedom Writers Workshop 3.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC



March 3, 2011 CRJ 264 New Effective Courtroom Testimony 1.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC









March 3, 2011 CRJ 292 New Police Phys Fitness & Condition 1.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC







March 3, 2011 CRJ 293 New Crim Justice Report Writing 1.00 March 3, 2011 IWCC





March 2, 2011 DSL 742 Addition Air Conditioning/Refrigeration 2.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC





March 2, 2011 DSL 829 New Preventative Maintenance 2.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC

March 2, 2011 BIO 267 Title Change Biotechnology I March 2, 2011 IWCC

March 2, 2011 BIO 268 Title Change Biotechnology II March 2, 2011 IWCC





March 2, 2011 AGV 185 New Veterinary Surgical Assisting 3.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC





March 2, 2011 AGV 170 Addition Veterinary Anesthesiology 3.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC







March 2, 2011 AGV 182 Addition Diagnostic Imaging 3.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC









March 2, 2011 DRA 115 New Theatre History II 3.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC









March 2, 2011 DRA 220 New The American Musical: From Stage to Screen 3.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC

March 2, 2011 HCR 261 Title Change HVAC Trade Skills II 3.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC





March 2, 2011 MKT 185 New Marketing Internship I 2.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC







March 2, 2011 MKT 189 New Marketing Internship II 2.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC









March 2, 2011 MKT 200 New Marketing Internship III 2.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC



March 2, 2011 AGH 819 New Turf and Landscape Internship II 1.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC









March 2, 2011 AGH 465 New Turf and Landscape Capstone 3.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC







March 2, 2011 PEA 202 New Aerobic FitnessII 1.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

March 2, 2011 SUR 215 New Basic Surgical Principles 6.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC





March 2, 2011 MUA 119 Addition Class Piano I 1.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC







March 2, 2011 MUA 219 Addition Class Piano II 1.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC







March 2, 2011 MUA 225 New Class Piano III 1.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC







March 2, 2011 MUA 235 New Class Piano IV March 2, 2011 IWCC









March 2, 2011 MMS 113 New Introduction to Media Production 3.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC









March 2, 2011 MMS 114 New Media Production II 3.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC







March 2, 2011 MMS 301 New Video Practicum III 2.00 March 2, 2011 IWCC





March 1, 2011 ASM 261 New Regulation of NF/SNF 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC







March 1, 2011 ASM 262 New Regulation of Supported Living 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC







March 1, 2011 ASM 263 New Pract I: Quality of Life 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC









March 1, 2011 ASM 264 New Pract II: Human Resources 1.00 August, 2011 DMACC









March 1, 2011 ASM 265 New Practicum III: Finance 1.00 August, 2011 DMACC









March 1, 2011 ASM 266 New Practicum IV: Environment 1.00 August, 2011 DMACC









March 1, 2011 ASM 267 New Practicum V: Leadership & Mgmt. 1.00 August, 2011 DMACC

March 1, 2011 ASM 251 Deactivation Governance of NF/SNF 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC

March 1, 2011 ASM 252 Deactivation Governance of Supported Living 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC

March 1, 2011 ASM 253 Deactivation LTC Pract: Psychosocial Needs 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC

March 1, 2011 ASM 254 Deactivation LTC Pract: Physical Needs 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC

March 1, 2011 ASM 255 Deactivation LTC Pract: Administration 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC

March 1, 2011 ASM 257 Deactivation ASM Capstone 2.00 August, 2011 DMACC





11/15/20115:01 PM

March 1, 2011 INF 130 New Social Informatics 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC









March 1, 2011 INF 220 New Human-Computer Interaction 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC









March 1, 2011 INF 230 New Organization Informatics 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC









March 1, 2011 INF 310 New Informatics Security 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC









March 1, 2011 INF 320 New Informatics Issues 3.00 August, 2011 DMACC





March 1, 2011 ADM 218 New Career Skills I 1.00 March 1, 2011 IHCC





March 1, 2011 ADM 219 New Career Skills II 1.00 March 1, 2011 IHCC

March 1, 2011 PEC 190 Title Change Sports Psychology for Coaches 1.00 March 1, 2011 DMACC

March 1, 2011 CET 305 Deactivation Field Coop 5.00 March 1, 2011 DMACC









March 1, 2011 HIS 249 New Study Abroad: BriLife & Culture 3.00 March 1, 2011 DMACC









March 1, 2011 HUM 249 New Study Abroad: BriLife & Culture 3.00 March 1, 2011 DMACC

March 1, 2011 BUS 130 Addition Introduction to Entrepreneurship 3.00 August, 2011 EICC

March 1, 2011 CRJ 268 Title Change E-Discovery II - Data Collect 1.00 March 1, 2011 DMACC

March 1, 2011 CRJ 269 Title Change E-Discovery III - Data Process 1.00 March 1, 2011 DMACC

March 1, 2011 EGR 170 Addition Materials Science 3.00 March 1, 2011 EICC





March 1, 2011 CIS 185 New Oracle Academy: Database Design 5.00 March 1, 2011 EICC



March 1, 2011 CIS 186 New Oracle Academy: Programming with SQL 5.00 March 1, 2011 EICC







March 1, 2011 MFG 410 New CAD Die Design 3.00 March 1, 2011 HCC







March 1, 2011 MFG 430 New Tooling Maintenance & Revision 4.00 March 1, 2011 HCC





March 1, 2011 MFG 107 New Intro to 3D Modeling 3.00 March 1, 2011 HCC







March 1, 2011 MFG 525 New CMM Inspection & SPC 3.00 March 1, 2011 HCC



March 1, 2011 MFG 404 New Basic Diemaking 6.00 March 1, 2011 HCC



March 1, 2011 HCM 184 New International Cuisine Excursion I 6.00 May, 2011 IHCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

March 1, 2011 HCM 185 New International Cuisine Excursion II 6.00 May, 2011 IHCC





March 1, 2011 CHT 100 New Applied Chemistry I 3.00 August, 2011 NICC



March 1, 2011 CHT 101 New Applied Chemistry I Lab 1.50 August, 2011 NICC



March 1, 2011 CHT 115 New Safety in the Laboratory 3.00 August, 2011 NICC



March 1, 2011 CHT 200 New Applied Chemistry II 3.00 August, 2011 NICC



March 1, 2011 CHT 201 New Applied Chemistry II Lab 1.50 August, 2011 NICC





March 1, 2011 CHT 210 New Applied Instrumentation I 3.00 August, 2011 NICC





March 1, 2011 CHT 211 New Applied Instrumentation II 3.00 August, 2011 NICC





March 1, 2011 CHT 215 New Environmental Chemistry 4.00 August, 2011 NICC



March 1, 2011 CHT 250 New Applied Organic Chemistry 3.00 August, 2011 NICC





March 1, 2011 CHT 251 New Applied Organic Chemistry Lab 1.50 August, 2011 NICC



March 1, 2011 CHT 260 New Applied Biochemistry 3.00 August, 2011 NICC





March 1, 2011 CHT 261 New Applied Biochemistry Lab 1.50 August, 2011 NICC



March 1, 2011 CHT 275 New Applied Chemical Analysis 3.00 August, 2011 NICC

March 1, 2011 CHT 300 New Introduction to Chemistry Laboratoy Research Methods 3.00 August, 2011 NICC

March 1, 2011 CHT 900 New Chemical Technician Internship 2.00 August, 2011 NICC

March 1, 2011 EMS 243 Credit Change Paramedic Level II 14.00 August, 2011 NICC







March 1, 2011 GRA 154 Addition Advanced Web Design 3.00 August, 2011 NICC





March 1, 2011 GRA 801 New Graphic Design Portfolio Seminar 2.00 August, 2011 NICC



March 1, 2011 HSC 156 New Health Careers and Professionalism 1.00 August, 2011 NICC





March 1, 2011 MFG 305 Addition CNC Operations 2.00 August, 2011 NICC





March 1, 2011 RAD 111 New Computed Tomography Internship I 8.00 August, 2011 NICC



March 1, 2011 RAD 112 New Computed Tomography Internship II 8.00 August, 2011 NICC



March 1, 2011 RAD 271 New Clinical Education III 4.00 August, 2011 NICC









February 15, 2011 CRJ 256 New Law Enforcement Physcial Conditioning 2.00 February 15, 2011 EICC









February 15, 2011 AGB 036 New Agriculture Risk Management 3.00 February 15, 2011 NICC



February 15, 2011 AGS 251 New Beef Production Management 3.00 February 15, 2011 NICC

February 15, 2011 AGS 252 New Fall Beef Cattle Science Lab 2.00 February 15, 2011 NICC

February 15, 2011 AGS 253 New Spring Beef Cattle Science Lab 2.00 February 15, 2011 NICC





February 15, 2011 RAD 719 New Radiographic Imaging 1.50 February 15, 2011 NICC



11/15/20115:01 PM

February 15, 2011 RAD 739 New Radiographic Pathology 3.00 February 15, 2011 NICC

February 14, 2011 NET 725 Title Change Networking Essentials 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC





February 14, 2011 ELE 349 New Electrical Equipment Tools & Safety 2.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC







February 14, 2011 ELE 352 New Principles of Electronics 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC







February 14, 2011 ELE 353 New Residential Electrical/Electronic Systems 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC





February 14, 2011 ELE 354 New Commercial Electrical/Electronic Systems 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC







February 14, 2011 ELE 355 New Intermediate Codes and Standards 2.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC







February 14, 2011 EGT 304 New Electrical Engineering Estimation 2.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC





February 14, 2011 ELE 357 New Industrial Electrical/Electronic Systems 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC







February 14, 2011 ELE 358 New Utility Electrical/Electronic Systems 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC







February 14, 2011 EGT 305 New Engineering Math 2.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC





February 14, 2011 SER 302 New Automated Energy Components 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC





February 14, 2011 SER 303 New Automated Energy Systems 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC







February 14, 2011 ELE 356 New Advanced Codes and Standards 2.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC







February 14, 2011 EGT 300 New Energy Efficiency & Auditing 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC





February 14, 2011 SER 300 New Advanced Renewable Energy Systems 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC







February 14, 2011 SER 304 New Solar Thermo-Electric Components 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC





February 14, 2011 SER 305 New Solar Thermo-Electric Systems 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC





February 14, 2011 SER 306 New Sustainable Engineering Capstone 3.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC





February 14, 2011 SER 932 New Internship v February 14, 2011 IHCC





February 14, 2011 SER 301 New Smart Grid Technology 2.00 February 14, 2011 IHCC

February 14, 2011 COM 945 Deactivation Selected Topics February 14, 2011 KCC CC234T

February 14, 2011 MAT 175 Deactivation Calculus for the Biological Sciences February 14, 2011 KCC MT159T

February 14, 2011 CHM 510 Deactivation Monitoring for the Detection of Terrorist Agents February 14, 2011 KCC CHM510

February 14, 2011 CHM 500 Deactivation Chemical Agents of Terrorism February 14, 2011 KCC CHM500

February 14, 2011 CHM 280 Deactivation Quantiative Analysis February 14, 2011 KCC CN200T

February 14, 2011 BIO 500 Deactivation Biological Agents of Terrorism February 14, 2011 KCC 3BT400T

February 14, 2011 AUT 163 Deactivation Auto Engine Repair February 14, 2011 KCC PM122U

February 14, 2011 IND 114 Deactivation General Industry Safety February 14, 2011 KCC IT176U

February 14, 2011 WEL 140 Deactivation Intro to Arc Welding and Weaving February 14, 2011 KCC MN110U

11/15/20115:01 PM

February 14, 2011 WEL 141 Deactivation Intro to Joint Welding February 14, 2011 KCC MN112U

February 14, 2011 WEL 142 Deactivation Butt Jonts February 14, 2011 KCC MN115U

February 14, 2011 WEL 143 Deactivation Horizontal Welding Techniques February 14, 2011 KCC MN116U

February 14, 2011 WEL 144 Deactivation Vertical Welding Techniques February 14, 2011 KCC MN117U

February 14, 2011 WEL 145 Deactivation Overhead Welding Techniques February 14, 2011 KCC MN118U

February 14, 2011 WEL 201 Deactivation Procedures and Qualifications February 14, 2011 KCC MN139U

February 14, 2011 WEL 202 Deactivation Discontinuities and Defects February 14, 2011 KCC MN140U

February 14, 2011 WEL 203 Deactivation Welding Codes February 14, 2011 KCC MN138U

February 14, 2011 WEL 204 Deactivation Destructive Testing February 14, 2011 KCC MN141U

February 14, 2011 WEL 205 Deactivation Nondestructive Testing February 14, 2011 KCC MN142U

February 14, 2011 WEL 206 Deactivation Quality Assurance February 14, 2011 KCC MN137U







February 11, 2011 SMM 100 New Introduction to Social Media 3.00 February 11, 2011 IHCC





February 11, 2011 SMM 120 New Introduction to Electronic Advertising 3.00 February 11, 2011 IHCC





February 11, 2011 SMM 140 New Social Marketing 3.00 February 11, 2011 IHCC







February 11, 2011 SMM 150 New Internet Research and Surveys 3.00 February 11, 2011 IHCC





February 11, 2011 SMM 160 New Online Video Production 3.00 February 11, 2011 IHCC



February 11, 2011 SMM 910 New Internship v February 11, 2011 IHCC



February 11, 2011 SMM 920 New Service Learning Project v February 11, 2011 IHCC

February 11, 2011 CLS 105 Deactivation Cultural Diversity and Identity 3.00 February 11, 2011 NICC









February 11, 2011 EMS 242 Credit Change Paramedic Level I 13.00 February 11, 2011 NICC









February 11, 2011 EMS 243 Credit Change Paramedic Level II 14.50 February 11, 2011 NICC



February 11, 2011 EMS 244 Addition Paramedic Level III 13.00 February 11, 2011 NICC



February 11, 2011 AGV 106 New Animal Handling, Records, and Procedureal Management 2.00 February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGV 111 New Small Animal Laboratory Techniques 2.00 February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGV 120 Addition Veterinary Medical Terminology 1.00 February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGV 140 Addition Veterinary Pharmacology 3.00 February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGV 156 Addition Veterinary Reception and Administration Skills February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGV 184 Addition Lab Animal Medicine February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGV 213 New Veterinary Ethics February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGV 220 Addition Veterinary Clinics February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGV 246 New Large Animal Diagnostics February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGV 247 New Large Animal Imaging and Surgery February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGV 266 Addition Advanced Veterinary Nursing Care February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGV 930 New Industrial Veterinary Technician Internship February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGV 931 New Clincial Veterinary Technician Internship February 11, 2011 NICC



February 11, 2011 AGS 328 Reactivation Parlor Management Rotation 1.00 February 11, 2011 NICC

February 11, 2011 AGS 944 Title Change Issues Facing Animal Science 1.00 February 11, 2011 NICC



February 11, 2011 AGS 126 New Bovine Hoof Care Rotation 1.00 February 11, 2011 NICC





February 11, 2011 AGS 341 New Dairy Cattle Judging 1.00 February 11, 2011 NICC



February 11, 2011 AGS 342 New Dairy Business Analysis Rotation 1.00 February 11, 2011 NICC



February 11, 2011 AGS 343 New Bovine Husbandry Rotation 1.00 February 11, 2011 NICC



February 11, 2011 AGS 344 New Dairy Equipment and Facility Rotation 1.00 February 11, 2011 NICC





February 11, 2011 AGS 808 New Dairy Internship I 2.00 February 11, 2011 NICC

11/15/20115:01 PM

February 11, 2011 AGS 806 New Animal Science Internship 2.00 February 11, 2011 NICC

February 3, 2011 AGC 314 New Leadership in Agriculture 2.00 February 3, 2011 NIACC





February 3, 2011 GRD 120 New Graphics: The Use and Abuse 2.00 February 3, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 SER 100 Addition Introduction to Renewable Energy Applications 2.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 PHS 189 Reactivation Global Positioning Systems 2.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 OTA 105 Reactivation Orientation to OT 2.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 MLT 290 Addition Clinical Seminar and Review 2.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 MLT 180 Addition Clincial Practicum I 1.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 MLT 120 Addition Urinalysis 3.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 MLT 115 Addition Clinical Lab Fundamentals 3.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 GIS 949 Addition Special Topics in GIS v February 2, 2011 IHCC









February 2, 2011 EMS 823 New Geriatric Education for Emergency 1.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 EMS 816 Addition Pediatric Education for Prehospital 1.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 EGT 440 Addition PLTW Biotechnical Engineering 2.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 EGT 420 Addition PLTW Digital Electronics 3.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC









February 2, 2011 EGT 412 New PLTW Principles of Engineering II 2.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC









February 2, 2011 EGT 411 New PLTW Principles of Engineering I 1.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 EGT 410 Addition PLTW Principles of Engineering I 3.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC







February 2, 2011 EGT 402 New PLTW Introduction to Engineering Design II 1.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC



February 2, 2011 EGT 401 New PLTW Introduction to Engineering Design I 2.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 EGR 440 Addition PLTW Biotechnical Engineering 3.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 EGR 420 Addition PLTW Digital Electronics 3.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 CIS 932 Addition Internship 4.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 CIS 612 Addition Advanced Visual Basic 3.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 CIS 604 Addition Visual Basic 3.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 CIS 169 Addition C# 3.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC





February 2, 2011 CFR 156 New Data Storage Analysis 2.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 AVI 188 Addition Currency and Refresher 1.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 AVI 105 Addition Introduction to Aviation 3.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 AGH 805 Addition Horticuluture Internship 6.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 2, 2011 AGA 455 Addition Organic Crop Production 3.00 February 2, 2011 IHCC

February 1, 2011 AGA 890 Credit Change Soil Chemistry 1.50 February 1, 2011 EICC

February 1, 2011 AGA 351 Credit Change Soil Science 1.50 February 1, 2011 EICC

February 1, 2011 LIT 210 Addition The Graphic Novel 3.00 February 1, 2011 ICCC







February 1, 2011 AGH 240 New Plant Identification Suite II 3.00 January 28, 2011 KCC





January 28, 2011 GRD 100 New Introduction to Display Design 3.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC





January 28, 2011 GRA 400 New Technical Document Design 3.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC



January 28, 2011 ATR 160 New Display Design Animation 3.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC





January 28, 2011 ATR 155 New Animation Components 3.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC



January 28, 2011 ATR 150 New Introduction Display Animation 2.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC



11/15/20115:01 PM

January 28, 2011 ADM 929 Addition Individual Projects 4.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC



January 28, 2011 ADM 900 Addition Internship 4.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC





January 28, 2011 BCA 138 Addition Advanced Word Processing Applications 3.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC





January 28, 2011 ADM 180 Addition Administrative Management 3.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC





January 28, 2011 ADM 159 Addition Proofreading and Editing 3.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC





January 28, 2011 ADM 148 Addition Transcription 2.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC







January 28, 2011 ACC 929 Addition Individual Projects 4.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC



January 28, 2011 ACC 932 Addition Internship 4.00 January 28, 2011 IHCC







January 28, 2011 ELE 100 New Introduction to the Electrical Trade 1.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC







January 28, 2011 ELE 177 New Fundamentals of Electricity 3.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC





January 28, 2011 ELE 155 Addition National Electrical Code I 2.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC









January 28, 2011 ELE 178 New Introduction to Wiring 4.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC





January 28, 2011 ELE 116 Addition Blueprint Reading 1.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC









January 28, 2011 ELE 207 New Residential Electrical Services 3.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC









January 28, 2011 ELE 201 New AC Fundamentals 2.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC







January 28, 2011 ELE 202 New Motor Theory and Application 2.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC









January 28, 2011 ELE 180 New Electric Lighting Systems 2.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC









January 28, 2011 ELE 179 New Advanced Wiring Systems 5.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

January 28, 2011 ENV 154 New Introduction to Renewable Energy 3.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC







January 28, 2011 ELE 230 New Calculations of Electrical Systems 3.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC





January 28, 2011 ELE 156 Addition National Electrical Code II 2.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC









January 28, 2011 ELE 213 New Commercial Electrical Equipment and Services 4.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC









January 28, 2011 ELE 212 New Industrial Electrical Systems 4.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC







January 28, 2011 ELE 214 New Commercial Electrical Systems 6.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC





January 28, 2011 ELE 208 New Advanced Controls 6.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC









January 28, 2011 ELE 223 New Alternative Energy Systems 3.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC

January 28, 2011 COM 724 Addition Employment Communications 3.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC

January 28, 2011 MAT 743 Revision Technical Mathematics 3.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC 900:093

January 28, 2011 CSC 110 Revision Introduction to Computers 3.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC 360:110

January 28, 2011 ELE 932 Addition Internship 5.00 January 28, 2011 SWCC

January 27, 2011 CON 368 New Furniture and Cabinet Making 3.00 January 27, 2011 ICCC





January 27, 2011 AGH 200 New Landscape Estimating and Bidding 3.00 January, 2013 KCC





January 27, 2011 AGH 300 New Hardscape Installation Techniques 3.00 August, 2012 KCC



January 27, 2011 AGH 301 New Sustainable Site Management 3.00 January, 2013 KCC





January 27, 2011 AGH 302 New Advanced Landscape Design 3.00 August, 2012 KCC







January 27, 2011 AGH 460 New Design Capstone 3.00 January, 2013 KCC



January 27, 2011 TDT 135 Credit Change Class B Comm. Driver Training 1.00 January 27, 2011 IHCC









January 27, 2011 BUS 280 New Fundamentals of Lean Process Improvement 3.00 August, 2011 KCC

January 27, 2011 HIT 231 New ICD-10-CM 2.00 January 27, 2011 NICC

January 27, 2011 HIT 232 New ICD-10-PCS 3.00 January 27, 2011 NICC



January 27, 2011 HIT 300 New Clinical Terminologies, Classifications and Standards 2.00 January 27, 2011 NICC







January 27, 2011 HIT 352 New Health Information Systems 3.00 January 27, 2011 NICC



January 27, 2011 HIT 503 New Coding Practicum 1.50 January 27, 2011 NICC

11/15/20115:01 PM

January 27, 2011 HIT 542 New Professional Practice Experience II 2.50 January 27, 2011 NICC









January 27, 2011 OTA 106 New Trends in OTA 3.00 January 27, 2011 IHCC









January 27, 2011 PTA 109 New PTA Trends 2.50 January 27, 2011 IHCC









January 27, 2011 RAD 108 New Radiology and Medical Imaging Introduction 2.50 January 27, 2011 IHCC







January 27, 2011 MST 102 New Fundamentals in Therapeutic Massage 2.50 January 27, 2011 IHCC









January 27, 2011 MST 791 New Orientation to Therapeutic Massage Practicum 1.00 January 27, 2011 IHCC









January 27, 2011 PNN 709 New Nursing Clinical Experience I 2.50 January 27, 2011 IHCC





January 27, 2011 ECE 108 New Fieldwork Certifications 1.00 January 27, 2011 IHCC









January 27, 2011 PNN 710 New Nursing Clinical Experience IA 1.50 January 27, 2011 IHCC

January 27, 2011 RAD 105 Deactivation Introduction to Radiology and Medical Imaging 2.00 January 27, 2011 IHCC

January 27, 2011 OTA 105 Deactivation Orientation to OT 2.00 January 27, 2011 IHCC

January 27, 2011 ECE 104 Deactivation Certifications 0.50 January 27, 2011 IHCC

January 27, 2011 HSC 137 Deactivation AHA First Aid 0.50 January 27, 2011 IHCC

January 27, 2011 MST 105 Deactivation Introduction to Therapeutic Massage 2.00 January 27, 2011 IHCC

January 27, 2011 PTA 108 Deactivation Trends in OTA 1.50 January 27, 2011 IHCC

January 27, 2011 PNN 711 Deactivation Nursing Clinical I 2.00 January 27, 2011 IHCC

January 27, 2011 HSC 268 Deactivation Health Career Certifications 0.50 January 27, 2011 IHCC

January 27, 2011 HSC 139 Deactivation Healthcare BLS 0.50 January 27, 2011 IHCC

January 27, 2011 HSC 137 Deactivation AHA First Aid 0.50 January 27, 2011 IHCC

January 27, 2011 PNN 712 Deactivation Nursing Clinical IA January 27, 2011 IHCC



January 27, 2011 HIT 281 New ICD-9/ICD-10 Diagnostric Coding 2.00 August, 2011 IHCC



January 27, 2011 HIT 282 New ICD-9/ICD-10 Procedural Coding 2.00 August, 2011 IHCC





January 27, 2011 HIT 283 New Advanced Coding 3.00 August, 2011 IHCC



January 27, 2011 HIT 700 New Virtual Lab Exploration I 1.00 August, 2011 IHCC





January 27, 2011 HIT 701 New Virtual lab Exploration II 1.00 August, 2011 IHCC



January 27, 2011 HIT 702 New Virtual Lab Exploration III 1.00 August, 2011 IHCC





January 27, 2011 HIT 530 New Professional Experience I 1.00 August, 2011 IHCC





January 27, 2011 HIT 531 New Professional Experience II 5.00 August, 2011 IHCC





January 27, PM

11/15/20115:01 2011 HIT 532 New Professional Experience III 5.00 August, 2011 IHCC

January 27, 2011 HSC 268 Deactivation Health Career Clarifications 0.50 August, 2011 IHCC AH119V

January 27, 2011 HIT 142 Deactivation Classifications Systems I 3.00 August, 2011 IHCC H1131V

January 27, 2011 HIT 144 Deactivation Classifications Systems III 3.00 August, 2011 IHCC H1133V

January 27, 2011 HIT 510 Deactivation Health Records Practicum I 1.00 August, 2011 IHCC H1160V

January 27, 2011 HIT 511 Deactivation Health Records Practicum II 1.00 August, 2011 IHCC H1164V

January 27, 2011 HIT 512 Deactivation Health Records Practicum III 6.00 August, 2011 IHCC H1165V

January 27, 2011 HIT 513 Deactivation Health Records Practicum IV 1.00 August, 2011 IHCC H1263V

January 27, 2011 HIT 514 Deactivation Health Records Practicum V 6.00 August, 2011 IHCC H1267V

January 27, 2011 SOC 135 Deactivation Death and Dying 3.00 August, 2011 KCC IN140T

January 27, 2011 ENG 250 Deactivation Presenting Information on the World Wide Web: Module I 1.00 August, 2011 KCC CC221T

January 27, 2011 ENG 251 Deactivation Presenting Information on the World Wide Web: Module II 1.00 August, 2011 KCC CC222T

January 27, 2011 ENG 252 Deactivation Presenting Information on the World Wide Web: Moducle III 1.00 August, 2011 KCC CC223T

January 27, 2011 CRJ 244 Deactivation Traffic Collision Investigation 3.00 August, 2011 KCC CJ140T

January 27, 2011 CRJ 230 Deactivation Evidence 3.00 August, 2011 KCC CJ260T

January 27, 2011 CRJ 134 Deactivation Applications fo Crimal Law 3.00 August, 2011 KCC CJ160T

January 27, 2011 CRJ 112 Deactivation History of Police in America 3.00 August, 2011 KCC CJ150T

January 5, 2011 AUT 539 New Advanced Brake Systems 2.00 January 5, 2011 ICCC

January 5, 2011 AUT 406 New Steering & Suspension II 1.00 January 5, 2011 ICCC

January 4, 2011 CON 155 Deactivation Carpentry Level I 3.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CAR1219

January 4, 2011 CON 233 Deactivation Introduction to Exterior Finishing 3.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CAR112

January 4, 2011 CON 228 Deactivation Methods of Interior Finishing 3.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CAR1225

January 4, 2011 CON 227 Deactivation Residential Steel Construction 3.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CAR1235

January 4, 2011 CON 226 Deactivation Interior Finishing in Practice 4.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CON226

January 4, 2011 CON 223 Deactivation Installation of Exterior Finishing 4.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CAR1231

January 4, 2011 CON 215 Deactivation Exterior Framing Systems II 3.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CAR1230

January 4, 2011 CON 214 Deactivation Exterior Framing Systems II 3.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CAR1229

January 4, 2011 CON 229 Deactivation Installation of Interior Finishing 3.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CAR1232

January 4, 2011 CON 213 Deactivation Advanced Drywall 1.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CON213

January 4, 2011 CON 224 Deactivation Decks porches and fences 2.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CON224

January 4, 2011 CON 217 Deactivation Exterior Finishing 3.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CON217

January 4, 2011 CON 306 Deactivation Interior Doors, Cabinets Installation and Millwork 2.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC CON306

January 4, 2011 IND 130 Deactivation Mechanical Measurement 2.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC MDR1203

January 4, 2011 DRF 162 Deactivation Descriptive Geometry II 3.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC MDR1227







January 4, 2011 CON 366 New Exterior Finishing 4.00 January 4, 2011 WITCC









January 3, 2011 CON 164 New Design and Cost Estimating 4.00 January 3, 2011 NCC





January 3, 2011 CAD 167 New Introduction to Autodesk Inventor 5.00 January 3, 2011 NCC







January 3, 2011 CAD 169 New Introduction to Pro/Engineer 4.00 January 3, 2011 NCC







January 3, 2011 MFG 191 New Manufacturing Processes 5.00 January 3, 2011 NCC







January 3, 2011 MFG 194 New Inspection Processes 2.00 January 3, 2011 NCC







January 3, 2011 MFG 263 New CNC Mill Programming and Setup 3.00 January 3, 2011 NCC





January 3, 2011 MFG 264 New CNC Lathe Programming and Setup 3.00 January 3, 2011 NCC





January 3, 2011 MFG 429 New Tooling Design and Build 4.00 January 3, 2011 NCC





January 3, 2011 MFG 455 New Industrial Plastic and Injection Molding 4.00 January 3, 2011 NCC

January 3, 2011 ELE 211 New Programmable Controllers 5.00 January 3, 2011 NCC

January 3, 2011 ELE 199 New Motor Control Principles 5.00 January 3, 2011 NCC





January 3, 2011 AVI 286 New Glass Cockpit Flight Checkout 1.00 January 3, 2011 IHCC

11/15/20115:01 PM

January 3, 2011 AVI 399 New Multi-Engine Primer 1.00 January 3, 2011 IHCC



January 3, 2011 CIS 351 New Introduction to Database Concepts 3.00 January 3, 2011 IHCC





January 3, 2011 PSY 241 Addition Abnormal Psychology 3.00 January 3, 2011 NIACC







January 3, 2011 AGC 190 New Skills and Safety in Agriculture 1.00 January 3, 2011 NIACC





January 3, 2011 IND 190 New Skills and Safty in Industry 1.00 January 3, 2011 NIACC









January 3, 2011 ELT 333 New Analog and Digital Electronics 4.00 January 3, 2011 NIACC









11/15/20115:01 PM

Description

This is a training course for those who wish to learn the basic principles of Commercial/Industrial blueprint reading

with a strong emphasis on electrial construction. This class develops an understanding of various rules and guidelines

for the makeup of construction blueprints. The prints are then referred to, interpreted and put into real world

applications





Students learn basic introductory skills to safely and correctly operate fabrication layout equipment and hand tools.

They will understand different material types and applications for each.



Students will learn to safely operate fabrication equipment to produce (4) specific projects to the specified standards.

Students will become familiar with welding codes, how to interpret them, NDT (non desctructive testing) and

preparation for taking the American Welding Society's Certified Welding Inspector examination. Tis coure also meets

the requirements for educational certification for NDT and conforms to ASNT: SNT- TC- 1A.









This course will prepare the student for college algebra or equivalent course work. Topics include properties of real

numbers, linear equations and inequalities, graphs of polynomial functions, exponents, factoring, system of equations

and inequialities, polynomial and rational expressions, radicals, complex numbers and quadrics equations.

This course is designed to teach students advanced strength and conditioning techniques. The course will use basic

principles from the National Strength and Conditioning Association. The main emphasize will be on assessment and

development of training programs.



This student will learn to develop an ability to use various resources and methods in researching, specifically, family

history and genealogy. These would include but not limited to census records, various legal documents, obituaries,

cemetery lists, family, Bibles, diaries, city directories, local histories, immigration records, military records,

photographs, etc.



This seminar provides an introduction into the DMACC Honors Program, including an introduction to personal and

team leadership and to the electronic portfolio that students will maintain in the program. Students will map two years

of study at DMACC and either make contact with an advisor at a 4-year college or university for transfer at the end of

the degree program or make contact with future employer to join the workforce after graduation

This seminar provides an opportunity for students to learn about their role as a servant-leader by planning, executing

and assessing a service learning project.

This seminar provides an extensive examination of leadership vision, skills and strategies and allows students to carry

out and assess a personal leadership project.

This seminar provides an opportunity for students to reflect on their experiences in leadership and service learning, as

well as showcase their work in DMACC honors courses. Students will create and electronic portfolio of their honors

work in the Honors Program.

Weight Training IV provides periodization instruction in the performance of wieght training exercises to achieve

desired short term goals.

Weight Training V provides periodization instruction in performance of weight training exercises to achieve desired

long term goals.

Weight Training VI provides periodization instruction in the performance of weight training exercises to

achieve/maintain fitness goals from season to season.









This introductory course provides an introduction to the many facets of the automotive industry, to include: careers

affecting the automotive industry, environment concerns affecting the automotive industry, basic automotive hand

tools, shop equipment, using service and shop manuals, and shop safety. Lab exercises will include but not liited to the

following: Vehicle inspections, brake service, tire repair, engine tune-up, fluid and filter replacement.





The NIACC Jazz band rehearses twice each week in preparation for concerts on campus, for area high school

assemblies, festivals and commuity events. Concentration on jazz repertoire from 1930 to present.

Continued performance in the North Iowa Symphony Orchestra, sponsored by North Iowa Area Community College,

rehearses one night each week in preparation for concerts and programs.

Continued performance in the North Iowa Concert Band, sponsored by North Iowa Area Community College,

11/15/20115:01 PM rehearses one night each week in preparation for concerts and programs.

The North Iowa Choral Society, sponsored by North Iowa Area Community College, rehearses one night each week in

preparation for concerts and programs.

Continued performance in the NIACC Jazz Band, rehearses twice each week in preparation for concerts on campus,

for area high school assemblies, festivals and community events. Concentration on jazz repertoire form 1930 to the

present.

Continued performance in the North Iowa Symphony Orchestra, sponsored by North Iowa Area Community College,

rehearses one night each week in preparation for concerts and programs.

Continued performance in the North Iowa Concert Band, sponsored by North Iowa Area Community College,

rehearses one night each week in preparation for concerts and programs.

Continued performance in the NIACC Jazz Band, rehearses twice each week in preparation for concerts on campus,

for area high school assemblies, festivals and community events. Concentration on jazz repertoire form 1930 to the

present.

Individual Instruction in Vocal Performance through the development of strong technical foundation and well-rounded

musicianship. Previous singing experience required.

Individual Instruction in Vocal Performance through the development of strong technical foundation and well-rounded

musicianship. Previous singing experience required.

Individual Instruction in Vocal Performance through the development of strong technical foundation and well-rounded

musicianship. Previous singing experience required.

Individual Instruction in saxophone performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-rounded

musicianship.

Individual Instruction in flute performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-rounded

musicianship.

Individual Instruction in oboe performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-rounded

musicianship.

Individual Instruction in Clarinet performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-rounded

musicianship.

Individual Instruction in bassoon performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-rounded

musicianship.

Individual Instruction in trumpet performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-rounded

musicianship.

Individual Instruction in french horn performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-

rounded musicianship.

Individual Instruction in trombone performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-rounded

musicianship.

Individual Instruction in euphoniume performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-

rounded musicianship.

Individual Instruction in tuba performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-rounded

musicianship.

Individual Instruction in percussion performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-rounded

musicianship.

Individual Instruction in drum set performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-rounded

musicianship.

Individual Instruction in guitar performance through the development of strong technical foundation well-rounded

musicianship.









11/15/20115:01 PM

This course explores mathematics as problem solving, communication, connections and reasoning with regard to tasks

involving numeration, relationships, estimation, and number sense of whole and rational numbers, probability and

statistics. Activities and models appropriate to elementary school mathematics are used to represent these topics. This

course does not count toward the mathematics requirement for the AA or AS degree.



In this course students continue the study of mathematics in various technical applications including trigonometry,

geometry, polynomials, vectors, and complex numbers.



This course is designed to provide theoretical concepts and skills to expand the dental assistant's scope of practice to

include applying cavity liners, bases, desensitizing agents and bonding systems placement of periodontal dressing and

testing pulp vitality.



Students will learn the social implications of AIDS, the structure and life cycle of the HIV virus, how it is diagnosed

and treated, and possible preventative measures so that we may ease the suffering of a disease that plagues our world

today.

This course will focus on applied genetic principles of improving farm animals including crossbreeding, inbreeding and

other mating plans.





Developmental writing course designed to prepare students for college level writing. This coure includes a general

grammar review and prewriting strategies. Different types of paragraphs and essay writing is covered.

Developmental studies course that reviews whole numbers, integers, fractions, decimals, percents, ratios, proportions,

and graphing utilizing basic algebra.

The millwork technician will work in a participating millwork company. The work will be full-time approximately 40

hours per week. The tasks will be consistent with the technician's ability and previous course work. A task will be

issued to each company. This course is repeated for credit, with the program chairperson's permission to a maximum

of 6 credits total.



Students are acquainted with basic theory and techniques required to perform an electrocardiogram. Students will also

be acquainted with pulmonary function testing. The student will attain knowledge in speciality procedures:

gynecology, pediatrics, radiology and diagnostic imaging and male reproductive system and documentation within

specialty. Students will also gain knowledge in physical agents to promote tissue healing.



College Preparatory Math I provides students with the knowledge necessary for success in college-level mathematics

courses. Students will work at their own pace through a sequence of modules. Using a computer-based delivery

system, students will master objectives over whole numbers, integers, fractions, decimals, proportions, percents.

Students may also master objectives over real numbers, polynomials, factoring, linear and absolute value equations and

inequalities, systems of linear equations and inequalities, rational and radical expressions and equations, and quadratic

equations



Forensic fire and hazardous material investigation is a multi-disciplinary approach used to

examine fire remains, evidence its origin, obtain information, and reconstruct the sequence of

events preceding the fire to determine if a crime occurred. Hazardous material investigative

skills permits the investigator to scientifically understand, identify, preserve, and manage

hazardous materials that may be present at a crime scene. The investigation relies on

information, photographs, measurements, and evidence collected from the scene. Forensic fire

and hazardous material investigation allows the investigator to provide in-depth analysis to

determine causal and contributing factors essential to determine criminal and civil liability.







This course examines the fundamentals of substantive criminal law and procedures unique to criminal cases, including

an examination of the practical aspects of prosecution and defense, the constitutional rights of the accused, plea

bargaining and the unique aspects of a criminal trial. It also examines criminal law concepts and various types of

crimes. Students learn about procedure, including but not limited to the rights of crime victims, the law of arrest,

interrogation, confessions and constitutional rights as they pertain to a criminal defendant, sanctions and sentencing.







This course will provide the student with a primer for an overview of the utility power industry. The course will begin

with the study of the different utility operating sectors and how power is controlled and marketed. Power generation

basics will be covered including alternator basics. An overview of transmission and distribution systems will lead to an

introduction to substations and then electric utility industry safety principles.



This course is available to qualified candidates that have successfully completed HSC 968 Ultrasound (US) Internship

2. This course is a continuation of the internship by observing and assisting practicing US Technologist conducting a

variety of US exams. As the student gains knowledge and experience in the various US exams he/she gradually moves

into an independent clinical performance stage. A student must independently, with direct and indirect supervision,

perform the required amount of exams to complete US Internship 3. A record of practice procedures and competency

must be documented for ARRT competency and internship completion.









11/15/20115:01 PM

This course is available to qualified candidates that are accepted into the internship. This course is designed to enable

accepted students to become proficient in ultrasound (US) exams. The student must successfully complete HSC 967 &

968 Internships 1 and 2. The student will assist practicing US Technologist conducting a variety of US exams. As the

student gains knowledge and experience in the various US exams he/she gradually moves into an independent clinical

performance stage. A student must independently, with direct and indirect supervision, perform the required amount of

exams to complete the US Internship. A record of practice procedures and competency must be documented for

ARRT competency and internship completion







Health Information Networking equips students with knowledge and skills that can be applied toward entry-level

specialist careers in healthcare networking. Health Information Networking is a blended curriculum with both online

and classroom learning. Health Informatin Networking aims to develop an in-depth understanding of principals and

practicalities needed for information technology professionals wishing to specialize in healthcare network

implementations.

Progressive Resistance Training II continues exposure to students with moderate background in sport specific

resistance training.

Progressive Resistance Training III provides opportunities for students with experience in sport specific resistance

training to complete complex lifts involving closed chain training exercises.

Progressive Resistance Training IV provides opportunities to emphasis lower extremity progressive resistive lifting

techniques.

Progressive Resistance Training V provides opportunities to students to emphasize upper extremity progressive

resistive lifting techniques.

Progressive Resistance Training VI provides opportunities to students to emphasize core/torso progressive resistive

lifting techniques

Speed and Conditioning II is an activity course that will focus on speed of muscular movements of sport-specific

performance.

Speed and Conditioning III is an activity course that will focus on endurance of muscular movements for sport-specific

performance.



Varsity Sports Participation II gives credit for advanced knowledge gained through varsity sports participation.

Varsity Sports Participation III provides emphasis on sportsmanship behavior in varsity sports.

Varsity Sports Participation IV gives credit for basic athletic skills gained through participation in a second varsity

sport

Varsity Sports Participation V gives credit for advanced athletic skills gained through participation in a second varsity

sport



Varsity Sports Participation VI provides emphasis on positive team dynamics and behavior in a second varsity sport

This Basic Arrhythmia Interpretation course provides students with an understanding of rhythm strip interpretation and

the significance of the rhythm strip as it relates to patient care. Training in 12 lead ECG interpretation is also included,

offering students an understanding of a client’s heart rhythm as a whole

This course covers legal ethics with an emphasis on how the rules affect legal assistants. Students learn about the

regulation of the legal profession including the rules of conduct that govern both attorneys and legal assistants. Topics

include the meaning and importance of the unauthorized practice of law, the attorney-client privilege and its related

work product doctrine, confidentiality, the rules governing conflicts of interest and other topics ethical in nature. Law

office management is also addressed.









This course will provide an overview of project management in the health information technology field. Students will

gain an understanding of project management tools and techniques that result in the ability to create and follow a

project management plan.

This course introduces students to the basic preservation, development and collection of friction ridge evidence

commonly found at crime scenes. Lecture and hands-on opportunities are used to develop proficiency collecting

friction ridge evidence.

This course presents a wide range of topics related to the investigation of death and injury to the human body. It is

intended primarily for law enforcement officers and medico-legal death investigators, whose duties include inquiry into

such occurrences. The course material is also suitable for students with a minimal understanding of death and injury

investigations.







Digital forensic science addresses the investigation, recovery, and analysis of evidence

contained in computers and digital storage media. The digital forensic investigative process

includes the seizure, forensic image acquisition, analysis of digital media, and reporting of

findings. Digital forensic investigation permits the recovery of objective evidence of criminal

activity, attributes it to a specific person(s), supports or refutes acquired information,

determines intents, identifies the origins of data, and authenticates documentation.









11/15/20115:01 PM

This course employs a criminal justice framework for the analysis and evaluation of terrorist

groups and individuals, terrorist origins, goals, dynamics, ideologies and counterterrorism. This

course will include a discussion of the task of defining terrorism, an exploration of the history

and causes of terrorism (both international and domestic, the structure and organization of

terrorist groups, an overview of the methods and weapons of terrorists, and public policies,

strategies and approaches for combating and preventing terrorism



Traffic collision reconstruction relies on information, photographs, measurements, and

evidence from the accident scene; and uses mathematical interpretation to recreate the

accident with diagrams, narratives, and computer aided-design modalities. Collision

reconstruction allows the traffic investigator to provide in-depth collision analysis to determine

causal and contributing factors involving driver and occupant activity, vehicle malfunction,

failures, and damage; with consideration for roadway and environmental factors. Knowledge

gained from collision reconstruction is essential to determine criminal and civil liability.



College Preparatory Math II allows students to continue mastering the modules unfinished in College Preparatory

Math I. Students will work at their own pace using a computer-based delivery system mastering remaining objectives

over real numbers, polynomials, factoring, linear and absolute value equations and inequalities, systems of linear

equations and inequalities, rational and radical expressions and equations, and quadratic equations.

College Preparatory Math III allows students to continue mastering the modules unfinished in College Preparatory

Math II. Students will work at their own pace using a computer-based delivery system mastering objectives over

factoring, absolute value equations and inequalities, linear inequalities and systems of linear inequalities, rational and

radical expressions and equations, and quadratic equations.

Provides practical experience working on an editorial team to produce a student art and literary magazine, Kirkwood’s

Cedar Valley Divide (CVD). Students design and edit the actual annual CVD, using Adobe InDesign software and

Photoshop; coordinate with submitters, independent publishers and printers; and establish and meet deadlines to

successfully publish the CVD by semester’s end.



This is a study of microorganisms with an emphasis on the ones used in industry. The course covers the methods used

to cultivate bacteria, nutritional and environmental conditions required to grow bacterial cultures, the physical and

chemical ways to control microbial growth, and the industrial cultivation of microbes and microbial products. The

second half of this course addresses the immune system and focuses on specific and innate immunity. The chemical

attributes and functions of antibodies and antigens are emphasized as well as the role these chemicals play in immunity

and in laboratory assays. The preparation of vaccines and the body’s response to vaccination are the final topics. This

course is designed for biotechnology majors. It is strongly recommended that BIO-112 General Biology I and BPT 163

Introduction to Biotechnology or BPT 148 Biotech Methods I precede this course. Three one-hour lectures, two

hours lab.



This course will include three units. One unit covers job skills and is designed to provide a broad range of professional

development opportunities for students. These opportunities will include resume building, interview skills, career

specific expectations and professionalism necessary to be successful in a Biotechnology career. A second unit provides

an informal survey of the local, state and federal regulatory agencies that are involved with the biotechnology and

biofuels manufacturing industries. This unit of the course will include guest lecturers from agency representatives,

review of current literature, and open discussion. The third unit covers hazard identification, avoidance, control and

prevention, OSHA compliance and regulations, safety and health training, first aid, and CPR.









Clinical Assignments in general and specialty dental practices and clinics provide advanced skill development in hair

side assisting procedures, laboratory procedures, office procedures, and staff/patient relations.

Further hands-on experience with emphasis on operative dentistry, dental specialty assisting, reception and filing

procedures, and staff/patient realtions.









This course is available to qualified candidates that have successfully completed HSC 968 Ultrasound (US) Internship

2. This course is a continuation of the internship by observing and assisting practicing US Technologist conducting a

variety of US exams. As the student gains knowledge and experience in the various US exams he/she gradually moves

into an independent clinical performance stage. A student must independently, with direct and indirect supervision,

perform the required amount of exams to complete US Internship 3. A record of practice procedures and competency

must be documented for ARRT competency and internship completion.





11/15/20115:01 PM

This course is available to qualified candidates that are accepted into the internship. This course is designed to enable

accepted students to become proficient in ultrasound (US) exams. The student must have successfully completed HSC

967 and 968 Internships 1 and 2. The student will assist practicing US Technologist conducting a variety of US exams.

As the student gains knowledge and experience in the various US exams he/she gradually moves into an independent

clinical performance stage. A student must independently, with direct and indirect supervision, perform the required

amount of exams to complete the US Internship. A record of practice procedures and competency must be

documented for ARRT competency and internship completion.





Update on emerging and new technologies released by Ford Motor Company and the industry during the course of the

ASSET program.

This course is designed to develop skills in the use of the International Classification of Disease, Tenth Revision

Clinical Modification (ICD-10-CM). Students will review medical diagnostic statements and assign appropriate alpha-

numeric code(s). Laboratory sessions include diagnostic coding applications.

This course is designed to develop skills in the use of the International Classification of Disease, Tenth Revision

Clinical Modification (ICD-10-CM). Students will review medical diagnostic statements and assign appropriate alpha-

numeric code(s). Labor

This course is designed to develop skills in the use of the Current Procedural Terminilogy (CPT). Students will review

procedures and services performed by physicians and other healthcare providers and assign appropriate code(s).

Laboratory sessions include procedural coding applications.

This course provides students with the opportunity to become proficient coders. Students will apply coding guidelines,

rules and regulatins. Course activities consist of case scenarious and chart coding using both the International

Classification of Disease, Tenth Revision, Clinical Modification (ICT-10-CM) International Classification of Disease,

Tenth Revision, Procedure Coding System (ICD-10-PCS) and Current Procedureal Terminiology (CPT) coding

systems. Alternate coding applications will be explored.









Course covers those concepts and procedures that will enable the student to work successfully in the industry.

Electrical princoples, components, meters, schematics and systems are discussed and applied to modern small and large

scale installations. Troubleshooting and servicing are presented in practical terms for ensuring immediate productivity.

Course covers temperature/pressure relationships, basic refrigeration systems, refrigerants, metering devices, tool

indentification/usae and safety, basic refrigeration components and their use, refrigeration applications, and methods of

installation, maintenance, diagnosis and repair of refrigeration equipment.





The student will be introduced to basic fuel system principles and operational theory of some commonly used systems

as well as general repair and diagnostic procedures

The study of basic mobile hydraulics. Introduces principles, components, fluid systems and circuits of hydraulic

systems. Vehicle braking includes study of hydraulic and air brake systems.





The study of diesel engine construction, operation, diagnosis and repair in Ford vehicles. Topics will include oil, fuel,

intake and exhaust systems.









This course is designed to increase student awareness and knowledge of cultures different from their own. Students

will travel to selected regions within the US or to selected international locations in order to study and experience the

cultural and linguistic milieu of the region. Class, lectures, discussion, and/or projects will be related to the visit

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This course is designed to increase student awareness and knowledge of cultures different from their own. Students

will travel to selected regions within the US or to selected international locations in order to study and experience the

cultural and linquistic milieu of the region. Class lectures, discussion and/or projects will be related to the visit.



This course is designed to increase student awareness and knowledge of cultures different from their own. Students

will travel to selected regions within the US or to selected international locations in order to study and experience the

cultural and linquistic milieu of the region. Class lectures, discussion and/or projects will be related to the visit.

This course if offered only on a limited basis provding an in-depth study in Ultrasound.

This course used a systems approach with smaller subsystems to analyze, understand, and troubleshoot automation.

Students in this capstone course will practice the applied sciences of industrial electricity, fluid power, mechanics and

programming as they affect large factory automation systems. These are skills only obtainable when working with

highly engineered automation.

This course is designed to allow the student to work, generally on campus, in a faculty supervised activity with well-

defined expectations, activities and outcomes, applying the knowledge and skills from prior learning. This will be a

coordinated effort between the student, faculty member(s), and the work supervisor involving evalutations and

assessment. This course may be repeated for credit.

This course is designed to allow the student work, generally on campus, in a faculty supervised activity with well-

defined expectations, activities and outcomes, applying the knowledge and skills from prior learning. This will be a

coordinated effort between the student, faculty members, and the work supervisor involving evaluations and

assessment.

This course provides the student with the opportunity to learn the clinical skills required to function as a Pharmacy

Technician. Students will also have the opportunity to demonstrate clinical applications of skills and to assume the role

of the Pharmacy Technician. They will then apply and practice these skills in the institutional and/or retail pharmacy

setting under the direct supervision of a pharmacist.

On the job experience and practical application of the competencies studied in the Auto Technology course work.

Involves coordinated effort between the student, Western Iowa Tech Community College faculty members, and the

work supervisor in the business for these experimental activities. Students will be required to complete a minimum of

256 hours at an Automotive business. Permission of the instructor is required.



This course covers the fundamentals of computer hardware and software. Fundamentals covered include computer

technology, networking, security and communication skills. This is a combined lecture and lab course designed for

students seeking career-oriented, entry level hardware and software positions. This course also prepares students for

the Comptia A+ certification exams.

This course covers advanced computer hardware and software concepts and builds on the fundamental skills covered in

IT Essential I with more comprehensive labs and troubleshooting scenarios. It is a combined lecture and lab course

designed for students seeking career oriented, entry level hardware and software positions. This course also prepares

students for the Comptia A+ certification exams.









This course provides an understanding of emergency management organization, operations,

and implementation. It identifies and examines elements which require protection including

mass transportation methods, critical infrastructure, and cultural artifacts; and allows students

to reason response methods if these targets are compromised due to terrorism or natural

disaster. Emphasis is placed on understanding partnerships, layers and roles of response

agencies, and methods to control and resolve critical incidents.



Interpreting Skills Lab is designed to provide the students with an ongoing Interpreting Skills experience in a safe

environment under instructional supervision. This will include interpreting in a variety of simulated settings with

immediate feedback from the instructor.

This course offers an overview of various interpreter tests that are given to sign language interpreters in the field of

interpreting to maintain their certification status and keep their license up to date and in good standing. The course

also offers helpful tips and strategies for students to prepare and study for the testing before or upon the completion of

their Interpreter Training Program coursework,

This course gives the student a fundamental background in the theoretical and practical aspects of

interpretation/transliteration, focusing on skill development in the classroom on three levels: prepared (rehearsed),

simultaneous, and consecutive.



This course covers data modeling, database design, entities and entity relationships and cardinality. Discussion topics

are reinforced by the student participating in a group project designing a database and presenting the design.

This course will summarize learning within the veterinary technology program. The course will emphasize the

connection between classroom learning and the practice of veterinary technology in the profesional world. It will help

to enhance the student's preparation for the state and national veterinary technology examinations.



This course will continue to summarize learning within the veterinary technology program. The course will emphasize

the connection between classroom learning and the practice of veterinary technology in the professional world. It will

help to enhance the student's preparation for the state and national veterinary technology eximinations.

The Federal Rules of Evidence (FRE) govern the initial presentation and admission of evidence used to support a case

in trial, and to regulate evidence a jury uses to reach a verdict. Rules of evidence focus on fairness, relevance,

efficiency, and reliability. This course focuses specifically on types of evidence, relevant, authentication and

identification, opinions and expert testimony, witnesses, and contents of writings, recordings, photographs and United

11/15/20115:01 PM States Patriot Act.

A discussion of the ethical issues that arise in the crimal justice system. Specific attention is paid to the application of

issues and theories that crimal justice officials deal with. Will examine the work of Socrates, Plato, Aristotle and Kant

and related their work to the crimal justice system.

Report writing and courtroom testimony skills are essential to effective case prosecution. Report writing details the

chronological order of events and officer activity, and evidence criminal activity and intent. Effective courtroom

testimony is vital to the prosecution and resolution of civil and criminal cases.



This course involves the study of techniques and procedures used to investigate various crimes and crime scenes. The

student will gain fundamental skills in photography, evidence preservation, collection, and processing; and scene

measurement documentation.



This course focuses on the physiological capcities necessary to meet the physical fitness performance requirements of

the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy. Emphasis will be placed on improving cardiovascular endurance, muscular

strength and endurance, and flexibility.

Field experience allows the student the opportunity to intern with a law enforcement agency. The student will learn

law enforcement organizational and operational norms and practices, and synthesize academic and experiential

learning.



This course introduces core aspects of human and animal anatomy for digital artists. It covers the essential aspects of

anatomy requied to be a successful artist in video game, visual effects, animation, and other CG fields.

This course introduces students to dynamic and visual effects animation for video games and other computer graphics

applications. Particle effects, fluid dynamics, and other special effects animation are heavily used in the video game and

computer graphics industry.









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An initial course in developing applications for Android platforms. Explore the Android framework and the

foundational components of Android applications. Utilize the Android development environment to create

appllications implementing common user interface features and functionality.

A second course in developing applications for Android platforms. Introduce features to enhance and extend the

functionality of Android applications. Investigate best practices for mobile application development. Detail the

distribution process to publish applications in the marketplace.







This class is the continued work of ASL:281 and focuses on more advanced language skill development. This class

will concentrate on vocabulary building and continued mastery of grammar through receptive and expressive language

activities. Topics to be discussed in ASL V build on ASL IV coursework (specialized vocabulary - ex. Medical,

Technical and Education vocabulary).









The basic principles of the NEC for layout and construction for residential wiring systems. Apply code rules to house

wiring instllations. Discuss security systems, fire and smoke detectors, low-voltage and remote controls.

Utilize the basic principles of the NEC for layout and residential electrical wiring systems. Apply code rules, using

hands-on approach for residential electrical installations from simplistic to complicated circuit wiring.

Additional topics in industrial motor controls. Course includes wiring of AC & DC motors, power distribution, solid

state controls, proximity controls and frequency drives.









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This course provides students with needed skills for enhancing photographic images beyond the confines of traditional

manipulation. Emphasis is placed on transforming standard photographic images into fine art, utilizing computer

imaging software.



This course builds on the introductory lighting class. Exploration of the elements of lighting, exposure, shadows,

artificial and natural lighting as it pertains to photography are continued. Students learn to use a variety of lighting

techniques to enhance their photography. A portfolio presentation is required upon completion.



This course prepares students to secure employment with newspapers and/or magazines. Included in this course are

skills necessary for location shooting, layout work, writing, and participation in statewide press competitions. Students

develop a project portfolio that meets industry standards for entrance into the work force.

This course presents an overview of the professional wedding field. The lessons will include

instruction on equipment, lighting and posing utilized for photographing a wedding. The class

also covers marketing, sales techniques and the day-to-day business procedures needed by

the photographer to be successful in the wedding field.





This course builds on the skills learned in Basic Commercial Photography and includes studio and location commercial

photography techniques with an emphasis on advertising photography. Studio operation procedures related to pricing,

work flow, and scheduling are presented. A portfolio presentation is required upon completion.

This course is a culmination of acquired knowledge and skills and provides an opportunity for students to demonstrate

they have met the program outcomes for Professional Photography. Students complete a major creative project and

show their work in a public photography exhibition. They also refine their portfolios to a professional level in

preparation for career placement. During the semester

students meet with active professionals from the field of studio art or photography. This contact provides valuable

feedback for the students’ work and career plans. Instructor permission required



This course introduces students to the world of independent filmmaking including the history

of independent film, how independent films are organized, the processes of filmmaking from

scripting to production, postproduction and promotions, and the basic equipment and software

tools of filmmaking. Students produce their own short films using basic video technologies

and post them to an online platform for viewing and critique.



This course combines an overview of screenwriting genres with a hands-on understanding of screenplay structure.

Students review and analyze several famous films through their screenplays, breaking them down into genres and

developing loglines and treatments for these movies. They create their own concept for a screenplay, and write a

logline, treatment, and outline for that screenplay, as well as dialogue for at least one pivotal scene.

This course provides students with hands on experience working with professional filmmaking software to complete a

feature length film project. Students are introduced to the editing process, sound mixing, color correction, output

formats, marketing, and promotion. Students integrate the various software tools by producing a short video clip that

is edited with proper sound mix and titling as well as preparing marketing designs for their film. Prior experience with

Mac OS is recommended.

This course puts student filmmakers in touch with ―real world‖ films and filmmakers. Filmmaker Forum will hold

screenings and discussion of prominent indy films in a film club setting. The course features select guest lecturers in the

field of independent filmmaking.



This course introduces students to the art of film and telling their story by experiencing other filmmakers and their films

through viewings, guest lectures, and interactive media. Students learn how to develop an original story, address the

challenges of developing a great script, identify various film styles, genres and experimental techniques, as well as take

a focused look at contemporary independent film trends. In addition, selected individual student films and team project

films, emanating from the program, are viewed and critiqued. This course is a continuation of CIN108 and mastery of

competencies and advanced skills is expected.

This course, which must be taken twice, offers students the opportunity to work together to create and promote their

own film festival overseen by program faculty. Students learn how to screen the best short films of the semester

including feature film projects. They organize and produce promotional materials using professional tools and software.

Students learn how to develop, schedule, and promote their film festival.

This course offers students the opportunity to work together to create and promote their own film festival overseen by

program faculty. Students learn how to screen the best short films of the semester including feature film projects.

Students organize and produce promotional materials using professional tools and software. Students learn how to

develop, schedule, and promote their film festival. This course is a continuation of CIN110 and mastery of

competencies and advanced skills is expected.

This course allows students to produce a short film appropriate to their professional, educational or personal goals,

using basic lighting, camera and editing tecniques.



This course allows students to produce a short film appropriate to their professional, educational or personal goals,

using intermediate lighting, camera and editing techniques, as well as the more advanced cameras and equipment.



This course allows students to produce a short film appropriate to their professional, educational or personalgoals,

using advanced lighting, camera and editing techniques, as well as the most advanced cameras and equipment



This course introduces students to their first skill building project that includes every aspect of the film making process,

production roles and the teamwork skills necessary to produce a finished film. Students gain hands-on experience in

the film development process while being mentored by professionals. During this semester, students produce a short

film of no more then 5 minutes with only 2 characters in edited length from script to completion.





11/15/20115:01 PM

This course allows students to develop and produce a short film shooting at 24 frames per second, with footage at 12-

55 MM camera focal point, on the latest HD camera. Working in teams, students develop professional quality graphics

and marketing designs to promote their film. The films produced may be included in WITCC’s Student Film Festival.

This course provides the opportunity for students to develop and produce a short film using the latest HD camera

utilized by professionals in the field to capture footage by changing lenses, adjusting focal lengths and adding filter

settings. Combining the techniques learned in Team Film Project 1 and 2, students produce a short film with an edited

running time of 10-15 minutes in length utilizing professional postproduction software and tools. Students learn to

include at least one special effect element, and develop and complete a professional quality graphic and marketing

design to promote this film project. Students use online self-publishing tools to complete and print their first film and

submit the film to WITCC’s Student Film Festival.

This course allows students to participate in a feature film production and experience all stages of its development.

Students work side by side with film crew members in the initial stages of a film production process from the script

breakdown into a shooting schedule, budgeting, directing, casting, lighting, camera operations, props, make-up,

wardrobe, and call sheets. Students rotate among the various crew roles in order to experience all of the job skills

necessary for completing film production.



This course allows students to gain additional experience in feature film production and shadow crewmembers in all

stages of development. Students learn the second and third stages of a production from editing, color correction, sound

mixing, titling, outputting, graphics development, marketing and promotion. Students work side by side by with

postproduction film crews in editing, music, sound effects, and final output processes. Students rotate between job

positions in order to experience all aspect of a feature film postproduction.



This course provides Project 3 students experiences as the primary crew on a feature film production and as mentors

for new and first year students in all stages of project development. Students direct, shoot, budget, schedule, record

sound, light, and organize productions from the script development through the completion of the feature film. Feature

Film Project 3 students perform advance their skills in all aspects of a feature production shoot.

This course provides second year students experience as the primary crew on a feature film

production and mentor new and first year students in all stages of project development. Students use their skills for

directing, shooting, budgeting, scheduling, sound recording, lighting, and production organization. Students work as

the main crew and new and first year students work with them side by side from the script development through the

completion of the feature film shoot. Second-year students perform the various job positions in order to hone their

skills in all aspect of a feature production shoot.



This course provides on-the-job experience on campus or in an industry setting giving students experience and practical

application of the competencies learned in the Independent Filmmaking program. The internship is coordinated by the

college instructor and supervised by an industry professional at the work site. Students must have successfully

completed the required program courses for the first and second semesters. Instructor permission required.

This course presents fundamentals of music composition as well as introducing advanced creative ideas to create music

for commercials, short films, and a variety of other musical forms. Students compose and have the opportunity to

publish music utilizing computer software.

This course teaches students to write musical sentences, chords, songs, and lyrics utilizing composition software.

Students orchestrate music for a variety of different instruments, as well as choral and orchestral scores. This course

introduces industry standards for music publishing.





This course prepares students for public recitals. The course provides students with technical elements and historical

background to improve performance skills. Proper etiquette and formal attire are necessary for this course. This

course is required for all music majors every semester. Instructor consent required.









This course provides mechanical, chemical, environmental and electrical aspects of safety. The role of OSHA in the

workplace is presented, along with documents such as Material Safety Data Sheets and the use of Personal Protective

Equipment.

This course addresses the fundamentals of sound, and its production, control, transmission, and reception. Students

develop critical listening skills and analytical abilities to engage in effective audio manipulation. Students identify,

measure, and manipulate sound and frequencies, and apply sound dampening techniques.



This course examines the history, theory and techniques of audio production. Students learn the fundamentals of how

to capture, edit, mix and master audio using a variety of analog and digital principles and equipment.



This course requires students to attend specific venues in order to observe and learn about the world of audio, studio

productions, live events, current music technologies and music production as they are implemented for music, film,

television, and interactive media. This course is required to be taken twice in the two year degree.

This course provides the opportunity for students to examine diverse issues such as copyright, publishing, hearing loss,

MP3/iPOD/internet music culture, the Volume War, the analog vs. digital debate, the importance of sound quality in

audio productions, the future of music/audio production and more, as they relate to the average listener/consumer,

musicians, and audio professionals alike.

This course includes the theory and application of analog audio production and signal flow, including analog tape

editing and recording techniques. It addresses effective sound reinforcement, achieved through the use of microphones,

mixers, signal processing, power amps, and speakers. Students are introduced to the audio components and equipment

and given practical applications analog production and sound system operation. Prerequisites: ELE 101 Industrial

Safety, MUS 282 Sound Theory, MUS 283 Audio Principles



11/15/20115:01 PM

This course focuses on the skills needed to learn and function within the digital audio workstation environment at a

basic level. The goal of this course is to help individuals start working on their own projects in computer recording.

Students should have a famil¬iarity with basic computer skills and musical knowledge to be successful in this course

This course is designed to allow the student to job shadow and/or work in a faculty supervised activity with well-

defined expectations, activities and outcomes, applying the knowledge and skills from prior learning. This is a

coordinated effort between the student, faculty members, and the work supervisor involving evaluations and

assessment. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.



This course is a continuation of MUS 285 Audio Production & Equipment I and introduces advanced signal processing

techniques, digital delays and modulation effects, equalizers, and reverbs in the context of building a professional mix.

Students utilize applications of digital audio recording and editing, emphasizing mixing techniques of Pro Tools

systems. Prerequisite: Pro Tools 101, MUS 285 Audio Production and Equipment I



This course reviews basic electronics and sound principles, as well as set-up and signal flow of consoles, calibration,

and operation of recording equipment. Topics include studio layout and signal routing, equipment interface, grounding

and maintenance. Students are provided hands-on application of systems assembly and maintenance, as well as

situational experience in troubleshooting techniques. Instructor consent required.

This course prepares students for live sound production. Through instruction and remote, live, recording session

experience outside of the traditional recording studio, students learn and apply the fundamentals of running remote

multi-track recording sessions in indoor and outdoor venues. Techniques to be covered will include stage set-ups,

stylistically dependent instrument and vocal setups, microphone choice and placement, speaker construction and power-

matching of sound reinforcement equipment, tracking a remote recording session, dealing with weather and other

remote location concerns, mixing while multi-track recording, session protocol, and communication and client relations

skills. Instructor consent required.



This course addresses the fundamentals of architectural application and introduces students to the most current types

and usages of multimedia as they relate to audio production. Emphasis is placed on the application of recording

techniques and equipment in other modes of communication such as wired and wireless applications, and audio and

video conferencing. Students learn to adapt to a variety of venues and demonstrate intuitive and creative use of

professional skills and tools used in the entertainment, educational, and professional world. Instructor consent required

This course offers on-the-job training in a professional setting in which students apply the content knowledge and skills

they have learned. Supervision of job tasks is through an industry professional and coordinated by the college

instructor. Pre-requisite: Successful completion of required program courses for first, second, and third semesters.

Instructor consent required.



The Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1986 (CMVSA) has placed more stringent requirements on licensing of

all commercial truck drivers. This 3 credit hour course is designed to deliver all of the needed information to take and

pass the Commercial Drivers License , provide general knowledge, and facilitate written exams in the states of Illinois

and Iowa. Commercial Drivers license requirments and log books will be included.



The Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1986 (CMVSA) has placed more stringent requirements on licensing of

all commercial truck drivers. This 3 credit hour course is designed to deliver all of the needed information to take and

pass the Commercial Drivers License , provide general knowledge, and facilitate written exams in the states of Illinois

and Iowa. Commercial Drivers license requirments and log books will be included.

Professional Commercial Vehicle Operators not only need the necessary information to be successful, but they must be

able to operate the tractor-trailer combination in a proficient and safe manner. This five credit hour course continues

to deliver the information necessary to become a commercial vehicle operator, but also develops the skills and

techniques essential to the safe and professional operation of a commercial vehicle.





Students will be able to perform P.M. inspection, cab, electric and frame, and P.M. inspection on trailers.



This course is designed to provide the student with leadership skills necessary to perform as a supervisor in long term

health care. This course meets all objectives and requirements of the Iowa Board of Nursing for the LPN Supervisor

training which is mandatory for LPNs who are working as supervisors in the long term care setting.



This course provides an exploration of various health professions, through classroom and career shadowing. This

course presents historical and current trends with the healthcare system. The skills, roles and functions of various

professions and their differences in education and licensure will be covered. Self-reflection as it relations to career

choices, professionalism, ethical issues, confidentiality, and legal concerns will also be discussed.

This course deals specifically with truck electrical systems. Students will gain the knowledge and competencies needed

to diagnose, and repair electrical systems and accessory circuits on today's trucks.

Acquaints the student with the major components and operation of automatic transmissions. Includes the functions

and operation of truck transmissions, the functions and operations of the hydraulic system, lock-up type torque

converter, and disassemble, rebuild and assembly procedures. Labs correlate with lectures to provide the student with

practical hands-on experiences.



This course will provide an integrated, analytical and managerial approach to the study of marketing. Legal issues,

financial and economic forces are also analyzed as relative to becoming a successful entrepreneur.

This course will give students the opportunity to apply the knowledge that they have gained in their program in a

comprehensive way to a business logistics and transportation management case study. This course is recommended to

be the last course taken. At lease five courses with the MGT prefix are required prior to enrolling in the capstone

course.





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In this lab, students will have designated times to assist with maintenanc of the Ag Site, facilities, and field and cattle

operations. Students will also contribute to the daily management decisions of the farm and have an opportunity to

learn from guest speakers and field trips. Labs will focus on Participation, Work Ethic, Workplace skills and

Teamwork skills.









This course is an introduction to the various types of drives and power delivery systems which will be encountered in

the outdoor power equipment industry. Construction, operation, maintenance, and repair of outdoor power equipment,

and other systems including transmissions, clutches, belt dives, sprocket and chain drive, hydraulics, and hydrostatic

drives. Assembly, disassembly, inspection, troubleshooting, and repair of these systems are also covered.

This course includes the construction and design of motorcycle engines, both two and four stroke. Correct service

procedures, troubleshooting, failure analysis, and theory.

This course covers the functions, construction, and operation of motorcycle drive systems, chassis, and suspension

systems. Their importance in the safe operation and control of a motorcycle is discussed. Disassembly, assembly,

troubleshooting, and repair of these components are covered.



This course includes tune up procedures for both two and four stroke engines. Since it is not only the engines that

require maintenance, the maintenance items for Motorcycles and ATVs themselves are also covered in depth.

This course will better prepare the student for real life drivability and troubleshooting problems that they will encounter

in the field.

This course provides the student with the advanced electrical diagnosis and troubleshooting skills needed to work in

the Motorcycle and Small Engine Industry.

This course will prepare the student to better diagnose, troubleshoot, and tune fuel systems. It will also better prepare

them to be able to tune all types of fuel systems to be able to meet emissions standards.



Introduction to Wind Energy students will be exposed to the many facets of the wind industry. This course will cover

the history and development of the wind industry, terminology used in the industry, basic tools and techniques, wind

turbine components, the future of the wind industry, and other topics that are appropriate.

Field Training and Project Operations will introduce students to industry standards of safety, operation and

maintenance of wind turbines, and project operations. Students will also benefit from field trips to operational sites to

gain perspectives on day-to-day operations of wind turbine generation facilities.

Students will learn about analog and digital electronics at basic level of familiarization with the semiconductor devices

and their functions. The course focuses on applications and apparatuses used in wind turbine technology. The course is

accompanied by laboratory work.

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions limited GMAW.

Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the vertical and overhead positions limited

GMAW. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions unlimited

GMAW. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions limited GMAW

Aluminum. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions limited GMAW

Aluminum. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions limited GMAW

Aluminum. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions limited GMAW

Aluminum. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions limited GMAW

Aluminum. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions limited GMAW

Aluminum. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions limited GMAW

Aluminum. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions limited GMAW

Aluminum. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions limited GMAW

Aluminum. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions limited GMAW

11/15/20115:01 PM Aluminum. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma

Skills will be developed in welding and testing on vee groove joints in the flat and horizontal positions limited GMAW

Aluminum. Prerequisite: Completion of the Welding Diploma







New courses as students interest demands.









A course in elementary mathematical skills for technicians. Topics covered include fundamental operations with whole

numbers, fractions, decimals and signed numbers; percents; geometric figures and basic constructions; area and volume

formulas; English/Metric systems; measurements; and the interpretation of graphs and charts.



An overview of traditional fuel –energy sources in comparison to nontraditional fuel energy sources for the future such

as biomass. Biomass energy potential will be covered as well as application and collection methods.

Students begin with first aid and basic OSHA (10 hour) certification. Course concepts include safety principles from

job safety to equipment hazards.

A survey of applied management concepts for industry operations. Supervisory planning, labor relations are covered as

well as staffing, planning, leadership and contemporary issues.

Instrumentation, control loops and process control systems are presented in class and labs, to include process control

loop training, process variables, analog and discrete signals, calibration errors, flow process and measurement, and

temperature and pressure measurement



This course provides new and returning students the opportunity to improve their changes for success by increasing

their knowledge and abilities in many areas. Information will be provided regarding college services and support,

college policies and procedures, student participation opportunities, and effective learning skills. The content

presented will enrich the student's college experience and contribute to the critical thinking and life skills needed to

succeed in college and as a life long learner

This course covers the governmental standards for accouting in public schools, practical application, and local

accouting principles. Topics covered include fund accouting, account codes, Uniform Financial Accouting/Uniform

Administrative Procedures, budgets, payroll benefits, purchasing/inventory, cash receipts/disbursements, financial

reporting, and investments.







This course offers instruction in basic concepts associated with agriculture electronic devices. Skills regarding the

uses of electronic diagnostic instruments, repair tools and other basic electronic skills necessary to troubleshoot, repair

and install agriculture electronic and mechanical control devices associated with applications of Precision Agriculture

will be emphasized.

This course offers instruction on control and instrument systems including sensor and actuator principles, interface

electronics, system identification, installation and set-up. Applications within the context of precision agriculture to

include GPS, auto-steer, auto-guidance system, spray controller systems, and optical sensors applications will be

stressed.





New courses as student interests demand.









This course builds on the skills developed in GIS111 Introduction to GIS and GIS213 Intermediate GIS. The course

will utilize case studies and applications to examine real-world sitatuions and evaluate and incorporate data into a GIS

project using common ArcGIS extensions. The course will give students an understanding of how to apply the skills

and knowledge learned in GIS111 and GIS213 classes to aid in evaluating problems in a wide range of areas.

This course builds upon basic GIS applications skills with more advanced skill sets. Topics in this course include

mapping densitis, overlays, mapping changes, geographic distributions, and analyzing patterns. Students will complete

a project in the course using actual local community involved endeavors. Students should have a basic working

knowledge of GIS before enrolling.



Students will gain practical applied work experience in production and business related directly to GIS applications.

Students will be employed by a firm or individual selected by the student and agreed upon the instructor. A signed

contract between the student, college and employer is required unless strictly prohibited by company policy of the

cooperator. The student will gain operational, teamwork skills and applied skills in all phases of the business

operation. The student is not to be an extra menial laborer.



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Teaches the knowledge and shills required to do the following: install and maintain mechanical power transmissions

systems, install and align couplings and shafts, perform proper lubrication on these systems, perform maintenance and

installation of seals and gaskets, and to perform installation and adjustment of clutches and brakes. Skills required to

perform maintenance on these systems will be demonstrated as part of the course.

Study of typical in-plant applications of piping and fittings in an industrial plant. Emphasis will be placed on basic skills

of installing metal and plastic pipe. Course includes cutting, bonding and joining pipe.









Students will learn how to use post production editing software for editing video and multimedia projects.





The purpose of this course is to advance the enjoyment of bicycling. Students will gain advanced knowledge of bicycle

safety, maintenance, and physical conditioning skills to enhance a lifetime of enjoying this activity.

Welding shop safety and basic first aid.

Fillet welds and brazing in the flat and horizontal positions. Oxy-Acetylene equipment safety, storage and

nomenclature.









Introduces current standards of HTML, XHTML and CSS. Students will code HTML and CSS web pages, test them

in browser and publish them to a web server. Page layouts will use various CSS techniques. Tables and forms will be

used as well. A current version of Dreamweaver will be used to build more complex pages.

This course introduces students to the use of digital imagery for web sites and other electronic media. Students learn to

use Adobe Photoshop and Fireworks to create modify and enhance images and create exciting graphics for digital

media use.

This course introduces design principles and concepts as they relate to web design. Students will complete basic design

projects, focusing on the main principles of design, color theory and basic typography.

Introduces the student to the concepts of the Javascript programming language and its related logic structures within

an Internet browser. Will discuss the concepts of Dynamic HTML which is the interactions of Javascript, Cascading

Style Sheets (CSS), HTML and the Document Object Model. Students will create dynamic forms, change content and

perform client-side, user-driven activities within a web page application. Prerequisite: WDV 101 or CIS204 or

Instructor Permission

This hands-on course teaches how to plan, design, and produce complete commercially-oriented website applications

using professional Open Source database-driven web content management software. Using an industry-standard web

development server, students will learn to install, modify and maintain CMS software such as WordPress and Joomla.

Site themes or ―skins‖ will be created and modified using Dreamweaver.

Prerequisite: WDV 101 or CIS204 or Instructor Permission

Provides an introduction to a current version of Adobe Flash software. Students will explore the Flash program. They

will become familiar with the layout and interface. Students will learn how to draw, import, layout, modify and

animate content within Flash.

Use Javascript to implement client-side form data validation, browser compatibility and motion, as well as other

dynamic content changes. Create dynamic cross-browser compatible user-driven presentation and content with

Javascript and CSS.

Prerequisite: WDV 221 or Instructor Permission

Introduces the advanced features of a current version of Dreamweaver. This will include site management tools,

creation and use of templates for layout control, implementation of Sprys, as well as other features. A website

application will be built using Dreamweaver’s built in database connectivity to provide server-side content delivery.

Prerequisite: WDV 221 or Instructor Permission



This course will introduce PHP as a server-side scripting language. It will introduce the MySQL database and the SQL

language for use with PHP. Students will embed PHP and SQL code into html pages and publish them to a PHP

enabled server. Students will create a web application that will allow for user login pages, as well as add, delete and

update database content to web pages. Prerequisite: WDV 101 or CIS204 or Instructor Permission



Students will learn how to implement a variety of third-party components into a website application. This includes, but

is not limited to, videos, audios, RSS feeds, forums, blogs, bulletin boards, widgets, E-commerce components, XML,

CGI scripts and form-handling components. Prerequisite: WDV 221 or Instructor Permission

Expands the use of PHP, MySQL and SQL to create a functional Content Management System (CMS). Will include

advanced functionality such as shopping carts, search, payment processing, reporting, AJAX, etc. Prerequisite: WDV

341 or Instructor Permission

Hands-on course uses industry standard Open Source content management system (CMS) software to build and deploy

commercially oriented websites on an Internet server. Software could include Joomla, Drupal, Wordpress, or other

currently available software. Prerequisite: WDV 245 or Instructor Permission

Students will build, update or modify new or existing commercially-oriented website applications. Projects will include

project planning, time estimating, group projects, version control and commercial web host interfaces. Prerequisite:

Instructor Permission



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Explore the constant changes that occur rapidly in this field. Examine and discuss how current and future technologies

may impact current website applications and future development. Recommended for those with a strong diverse

background, interest and/or experience with website applications. Prerequisite: Instructor Permission



Student will plan and develop advanced client side applications. Ajax and related frameworks will be introduced and

used to create rich Internet applications. Applications will communicate with server applications using Ajax

technologies including Javascript, XML and SOAP. Prerequisite: WDV 321 or Instructor Permission

Explore the continuing changes and updates with PHP. Examine and discuss how current and future PHP technologies

may impact current website applications and future development. Recommended for those with a strong diverse

background, interest and/or experience with PHP and website applications. Prerequisite: WDV 441 or Instructor

Permission

Work related opportunities provide significant experience for web developers. Students who are working or have an

opportunity to work in a position that primarily uses web development knowledge and skills may use this course.

Students are expected to find their own opportunity. Prerequisite: Instructor Permission









This course will cover an introduction to the health care systems along with basic anatomy and physiology of the

human body. Students will develop nursing assistant skills and the basic skills of a health care giver. The basics of

personal health and wellness, nutrition, human development, disease processes and preventative health is taught in this

course. Field trips to explore community based clinical, industrial and educational health centers may be a part of the

course. Students will complete American Heart Association Healthcare Provider CPR Training.

This course builds upon the topics in HSC 110 Introduction to Health Careers. Students will complete the 75 Hour

Nurse Aide training and will be eligible for certification testing.





Continues exploration of contemporary and traditional glassworking techniques and concepts. Develops abilities on a

progressive, individualized basis.

Provides background knowledge on the entire pork production system from breeding to the end pork product. It gives

a general overview of the following pleases of production: breeding and gestation; farrowing management, nursery

and finishing management.

This course will cover the different sections included in technical documents including bill of materials, safety features

and warnings, regulatory agency requirements, copyrights, technical glossaries, indexes, etc. Students will investigate

and create documents utlizing components discovered through internet research.

This course is designed to acquaint students with the alternative energy sources in agriculture and their impact on the

industry. Major areas of study will include petroleum, ethanol, biodiesel, wind energy and second generation fuel

sources. Emphasis on application and selection, equipment operations, storage and handling procedures, and federal

regulations will be addressed within the course.



The introduction to Gas Metal Arc Welding II course will allow students to enhance their basic welding hands-on skills

to improve their proficiency using Metal Inert Gas (MIG) welding processes. Shop practice will include welding the

five basic joints, with both welding processes, on mild streel in the flat and horizontal positions.

It's one of a series of construction management courses we teach and its description is: "Introduces the functions of

project management in the construction industry. Studies the phases of a project: defining, planning, executing, and

closing. The focus is on teamwork, leadership, and problem solving.









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This lecture course provides an introduction to dental terminology related to patient care, documentation, and the

business aspect of dentistry.



Familiarizes students with standard opering procedures, and the tools and equipment used in a commercial bakery.

Students practice skills in: work simplication, mixing techniques, ingredient indentification, equipment operation and

cleaning, recipe writing and standardization. Emphasizes food sanitation, personal hygiene and safety in the bakery.

Studies the practical application of technical veterinary assisting skills while working in private veterinary practice.

Focuses on caring for hospitlized patients, admitting and discharging patients, providing general kennel sanitation and

record keeping.







Human Relations explores the psychological principles of human behavior, helping students understand themselves and

others in the workplace. Attention is given to individual and group dymanics with focus on feelings and attitudes in

relation to family, work, and day to day experiences. The course includes an overview of topics including self-concept,

perception, self-awareness, personality, values and communications in resolving interpersonal conflicts.



In this course students gain mock, on the job, experience to better prepare themselves for the rigorous responsibilities

required of a technician. There are opportunities for students to engage in practical application of the competencies

develped in the first year of the Motorcycle/Powersports Technology program.



This class meets once a week for the entire semester to discuss issues important to college students, develop tools for

academic success, act as a cohort support group, and provide insight into how to ensure success at college Students

will also participate in visits to local businesses and nearby four-year colleges. It is limited to students participating in

SCC's success in STEM scholarship program.



This class meets once a week for the entire semester to discuss issues important to college students pursuing careers or

further study in the fields of engineering and technology, act as a cohort support group, and provide insight into how to

ensure success at college and in the workplace. Students will also participate in visits to local businesses and nearby

four-year colleges. It is limited to students participating in SCC's success in STEM scholarship program

This class meets once a week for the entire semester to discuss issues important to college students preparing to enter

the workplace or transfer to four-year institutions, act as a cohort support group, and provide opportunities to mentor

and inform students pursuing (or interested in pursuing) technical careers. Students will also participate in visits to

local businesses and nearby four-year colleges. It is limited to students participating in SCC's Success in STEM

Scholarship program.

This class meets once a week for the entire semester to discuss issues important to college students preparing to enter

the workplace or transfer to four-year institutions, act as a cohort support group, guide students in preparing resumes

and/or portfolios, and provide opportunities for students to hone their interview skills. It is limited to students

participating in SCC's Success in STEM Scholarship program.

This course examines the political, socioeconomic, and historical factors contributing to a culture of peace and non-

violence in Costa Rica as well as the contemporary challenges in maintaining that culture. Students will meet with

decision makers and practitioners in the fields of government, business, education, religion, security, foreign polivy,

environment and the media. Basic language and cultural instruction will be included along with excursions to areas of

interest in Costa Rica.









This course prepares the student in the knowledge and skills needed in the pre-hospital environment. National

Standard Paramedic Curriculum topics covered include: Well-being of EMT, Illness and Injury Prevention, Ethics,

EMS System, Roles & Responsibilities, Medical Legal Issues, Pathophysiology, Therapeutic Communications, Life

Span Development, Airway Management and Ventilation, Patient Assessment, Communications, Documentation,

Medication Administration, Pharmacology and Cardiology. Lab skills addressed include patient assessment,

development of airway management skills, IV fluid management skills, communication skill development and cardiac

monitoring skills. Prerequisite: Current Iowa EMT Certification.

This course prepares the student in the knowledge and skills needed in the pre-hospital environment. National

Standard Paramedic curriculum topics covered include: Medication Administration and Medical and Trauma

Emergencies of various body systems. This course has a hospital clinical internship. This internship provides the

opportunity to apply, in the clinical setting, the didactic knowledge and skills developed in the classroom and lab. It

serves to assist the student to become an employable EMS provider. Clinical skills addressed include trauma

management, patient assessment and evaluation; airway management skills, IV fluid management skills, communication

skill development, and cardiac monitoring skills.



This course prepares the student in the knowledge and skills needed in the pre-hospital environment. National

Standard Paramedic Curriculum topics covered include: Review of previous course material, Pediatrics, Geriatric,

Psychiatric disorders, and Patients with Special Challenges. This course also includes hospital clinical internship. This

internship provides the opportunity to apply, in the clinical setting, the didactic knowledge and skills developed in the

classroom and lab. It serves to assist the student to become an employable EMS provider. Clinical skills addressed

include pediatric assessment and management, gynecological management, geriatric management, trauma management,

patient assessment, airway management skills, IV fluid management skills, communication skill development, and

cardiac monitoring skills.









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Automotive Health and Safety Certificate

Provides basic training and professional certifications in automotive workplace health and safety



Covers welding safety and basic, all-position MIG welding of fillet and groove welds using 22 through 12 gauge steel.

Students learn to heat components for extraction and cutting of metals using the oxy-acetylene and plasma cutting

processes. Included are proper techniques for extracting broken bolts and flame cutting nuts from bolts.

Focuses on providing the student practical experience in a plumbing related work environment. Includes

employer/supervisor evaluations and instructor visits/interview.

Construction Health and Safety Certificate

Provides basic training and professional certifications in construction related workplace health and safety.

Provides basic training and professional certifications in welding workplace health and safety

Provides basic training and professional certifications in collision repair workplace health and safety

Introduces the fundamentals of sketching through simulated projects encountered in the profession. Includes

translating three-dimensional constructions to two-dimensional orthographic sketches, as-builts and details. Explores

lettering, line quality, architectural dimensioning and scale reading, organization, drawing revision and sketching. The

student is also familiarized with the tools and techniques of the trade.

Provides basic training and professional certifications in architecture workplace health and safety.

Provides instruction in two- and three-dimensional architectural CAD drawing creation and editing, program

customization, CAD standards, file manipulation/translation, and library creation/usage. Discusses basic computer

hardware, software and operating systems



Provides an understanding of building science theory and applications in residential and commercial construction.

Sustainable design issues such as climate, environment, durability, air and moisture transfer are discussed. Students

apply knowledge to traditional building methods as well as newer technologies of construction. Students gain

knowledge and resources beneficial to future certifications in LEED, Energy Star and many others

Expands ProE software skills learned in Parametric Solid Modeling II. Emphasizes advanced software features

typically encountered in the design/manufacturing workplace. Includes modeling in assembly mode, sheet metal, family

tables, Mapkeys and introductory FEA.



This course focuses on content specific to the registered nurse. Emphasis is placed on role transition from PN to RN,

and explores the roles of the nurse and includes leadership and management concepts. The lab component will include

advanced health assessment techniques and administration of IV medications and expansion of IV drug calculations.



This course focuses on the care of high risk obstetric, pediatric, and mental health patients. Emphasis is placed on the

care of patients and families experiencing high-risk pregnancies and high-risk pediatric conditions. Core concepts

include growth and development, ethical/legal considerations and family-centered care. Inpatient mental health includes

the care of patients facing emotional and psychological stressors as well as promoting and maintaining the mental

health of individuals and families. Concepts of crisis intervention, therapeutic communication, anger management, and

coping skills are integrated with concepts of severe and persistent mental illness. Evidence–based-practice is

incorporated throughout the course to promote critical thinking and information literacy.

Clinical experience is designed to provide the student with opportunities to apply knowledge focusing on the high risk

OB/pediatric and mental health population

This course focuses on the care of adult patients with health alterations that require medical and/or surgical

intervention. Emphasis is placed on the care of patients with alterations in selected body functions. Concepts of

patient centered care, cultural sensitivity, pharmacology, health promotion and education, safe practice, evidence based

practice, interdisciplinary collaboration, and professionalism are integrated throughout the course. Clinical experiences

provide students an opportunity to apply theoretical concepts and implement safe patient care to adults in a variety of

settings

Clinical experiences provide students an opportunity to apply theoretical concepts and implement safe patient care to

adults in a variety of settings.



This course focuses on advanced nursing care of patients and families with complex multi-system health problems,

leadership, management and nursing care in the community. The areas of pathophysiology, pharmacology, and

nutrition are integrated in the selected disease states. Emphasis is placed on implementing time management and

organizational skills while managing the care of multiple patients and collaborating with the interdisciplinary team in

the acute and community settings. Emphasis is placed on the effective care, assessment, evaluation, and maintenance of

best practices for patients, families and populations. Concepts of clinical judgment, priority-setting, decision-making,

and legal and ethical practice are integrated throughout the course.

Clinical experience provide students with an opportunity to provide care to patients in the respiratory, cardiac,

neurology, trauma and ARDS.



This course provides an introduction to nursing and patient care concepts. Emphasis is placed on the knowledge and

skills needed to provide safe, quality care. The theoretical foundation for basic assessment and nursing skills is

presented, and the student is given an opportunity to demonstrate these skills in a laboratory setting. Introduction to

the application of the nursing process provides a decision-making framework to assist students in developing effective

clinical judgment skills. Emphasis is placed on the care of patients with alterations in selected disease states including

the integration of patho physiology, nutrition and pharmacology.



This course provides an introduction to the principles of pharmacology, including: pharmacokinetics,

pharmacodynamics, medication interactions and adverse sides effects. Emphasis is placed on drug classifications,

nursing responsibilities and safe administration across the life span. Concepts for dosage calculation is introduced.

This course introduces the student to the application of nursing care concepts in the clinical setting. Utilization of the

nursing process provides a decision-making framework in developing effective clinical judgment skills. Basic

assessment and patient care concepts including

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This course focuses on the care of patients with health alterations that require medical and/or surgical intervention.

Application of the nursing process provides a decision-making framework to assist students in developing effective

clinical judgment skills. The areas of pathophysiology, pharmacology, and nutrition are integrated in the selected

disease states. Selected nursing skills are practiced in a supervised laboratory setting.

This course provides the student with the opportunity to advance their knowledge in the application of patient care

concepts in the clinical setting. These concepts include the integration of pathophysiology, nutrition, and

pharmacology as well as the application of the nursing process, refining basic assessment skills, patient centered care,

cultural sensitivity, informatics, safe practice, and professionalism.



Presents concepts related to nursing care of the woman and family during the reproductive years. Focus is on the

childbearing process and wellness of the family in the childbearing years. Women’s health and wellness are emphasized.

Care of the well and hospitalized child and family are discussed. Lab experience includes a community based setting.

This course is designed to provide the individual pursuing a nursing career with the knowledge and skills necessary to

effectively lead and manage others in the healthcare system; and to competently care for the older adult and patients

with mental illnesses. Emphasis is placed on leadership and management concepts, as well as developing the skills of

delegation, supervision, conflict management, performance appraisal, and staff education. Legal and ethical issues are

briefly discussed with a focus on personal accountability and responsibility. Practical Nursing standards of practice and

the significance of functioning according to state regulations and statues are addressed. In addition, emphasis is placed

on the effective care, assessment, evaluation, and maintenance of best practices for the elderly and patients with mental

health illnesses.

This clinical experience is designed to provide the student with opportunities to apply knowledge, psychomotor, and

affective skills to effectively care for older adults in long term care settings. This clinical emphasizes the use of the

nursing process as a framework for providing nursing care and performing focused assessment of patients. In addition,

the student



Provides instruction in law library and computer technology resources needed for law applicable to solving legal

problems, including research strategies, analysis and application of law.









Provides a working knowledge of lifetime and testamentary estate planning enabling the student to draft trusts and

wills, and to compute tax consequences. Provides understanding of the process of settling estates both within and

outside probate court.

Provides a working knowledge of adminstrative law and procedure, and the practical skills necessary for advocacy

before an administrative agency. Teaches the bankruptcy Act, applicable rules and selected case law and their

application to the preparation of a bankruptcy filing.

Classroom study of arbitration, mediation, negotiation, and client contact in an ADR case. Students will study the

purpose of ADR using "objective" criteria.



Application of the theotrical knowledge gained in the classroom by interning in a private law office, government

agency or private business that utilizes attorneys. Students will participate in seminars concerning their internship

exerpeicnes and legal ethics.



An advanced course in stage mangement rules and regulations of Actors Equity and Union contracts for the theater.

This course is designed to prepare the student to work in a semi-professional or professional theter setting.



The student will develop a hands-on knowledge of methods and principles of theater automation. As an advanced level

course, the student will gain skills and a working vocabulary in: rigging, lifts, moving scenery, fly systems, truss, chain

motors, pneumatics and hydraulics; all of which are control systems used in the theater industry.

The student will develop a hands-on knowledge of methods and principles of advanced staging techniques. As an

advanced level course, the student will gain skills and a working vocabulary in multi-set scenic construction, scenic and

softgoods rigging techniques and steel construction methods for the stage.









Provides basic training and professional certificates in construction related workplace health and safety.









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This course will focus on the structure, function, and terminology of the nervous system, with the principle focus on

issues relevant to neurodiagnostic technology. Students will learn how various symptoms and neurological deficits

affect afeas of the central and peripheral nervous systems. In addition, students will learn about the development of the

nervous system, and the structures and functions of the cerebum, brainstem and cranial nerves. Case studies will be

used to reinforce the students and understanding of how normal and abnormal functioning of the nervous system affect

testing protocols and test results in neurogiagnostics.



Provides theory and experience in designing and preparing traditional and contemplorary multi-layered wedding cakes.

Includes the process of taking a cake order from the customer, and procedures required in delivery and set up of

wedding cakes. Other current trends related to wedding cake production are included in the course.

This course is a study of electronic controls and circuitry systems for H.V.A.C.R.

To provide experience in the operation, layout, selection, and troubleshooting of residential and light commercial

boilers. Includes hot water and steam systems.









Introduction to S.T.E.M. Careers is a one-hour seminar that gives students an opportunity to hear from professionals

in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics careers in our area. The course will introduce students to

different career options in the STEM fields and students will learn about various pathways to prepare for those

profesions. Students will also gain first-hand experience by visiting a STEM Industry.





The Noth Iowa Choral Society, sponsored by North Iowa Area Community College, rehearses one night each week in

preparation for concerts and programs. Open to call interested NIACC students and adults in the North Iowa Area.



This course will prepare the student for college algebra or equivalent course work. Topics include properties of real

numbers, linear equations and inequalities, graphs of polynomial functions, exponents, factoring, system of equations

and inequalities, polynomial and rational expressions, radicals complex numbers and quadratic equations.







In this course, the student will work independently with a chosen Arts and Sciences science instructor on a science

research project designed by the student and instructor. This course is restricted to members of the IHCC Academy or

Phi Theta Kappa.



Explores a variety of open-source web platforms based on Apache/PHP/MySQL technology. Content management

systems such as WordPress and Drupal are emphasized, although more specialized systems are also considered.

Students learn to deploy, configure and style these systems to meet a variety of business and client needs.



Covers practical web client script programming in depth. Primary emphasis is placed on JavaScript and DOM scripting

but other topics, including the use and modofication of open-source scripts and script libraries will also be explored.

Provides a practical introduction to the development of web sites and web services with ASP.NET, Visual Basic and

related tools. Multi-tier business web applications provide the focus, so a workign knowledge of SQL, Visual Basic

and the Visual Studio IDE is assumed.

This class informs students of the concepts, terms and the major components of steam systems. Topics include the

basic steam heating cycle. Also covered in this course are the safety procedures necessary when working on low-

pressure steam boilers and systems. Students will be able to install and maintain specific steam straps and recognize

the common piping configurations used with steam heating systems.

A general microbiology course with laboratory designed for the science major. Emphasis is placed on morphology,

physiology, microbial genetics, virology and basic immunology and applications.



This course utilize an interdisciplinary and intersectional approach to studying gender, race, class, sexuality and other

issues of diversity. The curriculum highlights the duality of oppression and privilege and the ways in which race,

gender, class and sexuality shape daily life. Special focus is on learning how to demonstrate course concepts as social

action. Social justice is practiced as students become educated in these concepts of diversity and engage in diversity

conscious social action.







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This course utilize an interdisciplinary and intersectional approach to studying gender, race, class, sexuality and other

issues of diversity. The curriculum highlights the duality of oppression and privilege and the ways in which race,

gender, class and sexuality shape daily life. Special focus is on learning how to demonstrate course concepts as social

action. Social justice is practiced as students become educated in these concepts of diversity and engage in diversity

conscious social action.





In this course, the student will work independently with a chosen Arts and Sciences science instructor on a science

research project designed by the student and instructor. This course is restricted to members of the IHCC Academy or

Phi Theta Kappa.

This course provides students with opportunities for hands-on experience in basic maneuvers using simulators, trucks

and trailers. Proper techniques are taught in engine starting and shut down, clutching, shifting, cornering, and backing.

Emphasis is given to proper safety and technical practices. Emergency and evasive driving techniques will be practiced

in simulation exercises as well as in skid control vehicles.



This course , Professional Nursing Clinical will assist the student in progressing into the entry level role of a registered

nurse. The student will plan, implement, and evaluate care to assigned clients in an acute care setting under the

supervision of a clinical instructor utilizing critical thinking skills and demonstrating positive communication.

This course will develop skills needed for adjusting and enhancing photographic images after image capture and before

going to a final output. The emphasis will be on images used in the photography professions of Portrait,

Photojournalism Commercial, and Forensics. All image manipulations and adjustments will be done with computer

imaging software, such as Photoshop.



This course is designed to introduce gasoline and diesel powered electrical generator systems. Students will be

introduced to how generators function and how to properly set up and maintain this type of power equipment.

Snowmobile systems including clutches, suspensions, engines, tracks and other components are studied. Proper

service techniques, troubleshooting, assembly and disassembly are covered along with a unit on performance work.

Lecture and Laboratory.

This course will cover the principles of operation and construction of various components in the electrical systems of a

Boat such as Ignition Systems, Starting Systems, Charging Systems, Tilt and Trim Systems, along with other

accessories used in the Marine industry. Proper testing, troublshooting, dissembly/reassembly, and installation of

electrical components are also covered.



Students will transfer knowledge gained from Limited Radiology I and II into the clinical setting. The student will

perform a total of 80 hours of clinical experience, completing 12 clinical competencies. Six hours of face to face

lecture will include instruction of special radiologic views prior to beginning the clinical rotation.



An inquiry into the philosophical issues related to religious beliefs and concerns such as the existence and nature of

God, the problem of evil, the mind-body problem, the immortality of the soul, supernatural events, religious

experiences, faith and reason and the meaning of life.





This course, the Professional Nursing Preceptorship, will assist the student in progressing into the entry level role of a

registered nurse. The student will work with a preceptor to plan, implement, and evaluate care to assigned clients in a

patient care setting utilizing critical thinking skills and demonstrating positive communication. The student will be

selected for this course based on academic and clinical performance.









Introduces basic accounting concepts and procedures, including financial statement preparation. Focuses on

incorporating financial projections into the design of pricing strategies and business planning



Provides an opportunity for guided paramedic practice and evaluation in hospital and clinical environments.







This course is designed to prepare the student to provide emergency medical care at an Emergency Medical Responder

(EMR) level as outlined by the National Emergency Medical Services Education Standards. This course prepares the

student with basic knowledge and skills necessary to provide lifesaving interventions while awaiting additional EMS

response and to assist higher level personnel at the scene and during transport. Each individual student must

demonstrate each competency within his or her scope of practice and for patients of all ages. EMS160 is the clinical

course that must be successfully completed to be eligible to apply for National Registry Emergency Medical Responder

certification examinations.

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This course is a continuation of the EMS260. The basic concepts introduced are shock and resuscitation, patient

assessment, care and transportation of the acutely ill trauma patient, special patient populations and EMS operations.

A focus area includes Geriatric Education for EMS (GEMS), Hazmat Awareness, and Incident Command. Students

will be required to demonstrate proficiency for skills within the scope of practice for patients of all ages. Prerequisites:

EMS260 Emergency Medical Technician 1. Concurrent with: EMS365 Emergency Medical Technician 2 Clinical





This course prepares students to provide emergency medical assessment, care and transportation of acutely ill or

injured patients of all ages. The student will develop proficiency in previously learned skills when providing direct

patient care in selected clinical settings. The student will participate in and document patient contacts and field

experience approved by the medical director and the EMS program director. To successfully complete the course,

students must demonstrate competency in skills for patients of all ages within the scope of practice.

EMS260, EMS360 and EMS365 are the clinical and field courses that must be successfully completed to be eligible to

apply for National Registry Emergency Medical Technician certification examinations. Prerequisites: EMS260

Emergency Medical Technician 1. Concurrent with: EMS360 Emergency Medical Technician 2.



This course is designed to prepare the student to provide emergency medical care at an Advanced Emergency Medical

Technician (AEMT) level as outlined by the National Emergency Medical Services Education Standards. This course

provides basic and limited advanced emergency medical care and transportation for critical and emergent patients who

access the emergency medical system. Students will complete required HIPAA, Infection Control and Mandatory

Reporting for child/adult training for Health Care Providers or provide equivalency to if they are advanced standing

students. Each student must demonstrate competency within his or her scope of practice and for patients of all ages



This course introduces the student to medication administration, venous access, intubation and ventilation. Students

will concentrate on performing an adequate assessment, formulate and implement a treatment plan for a focused group

of patients with chest pain, respiratory distress and altered mental status. Students will be required to demonstrate

competency in skills within the scope of practice for patients of all ages. Prerequisites: EMS460 Emergency Medical

Technician Advanced 1. Concurrent with: EMS475 Emergency Medical Technician Advanced 2 Clinical

This course prepares students to provide emergency medical assessment, care and transportation of acutely ill or

injured patients of all ages. The student will develop proficiency in previously learned skills when providing direct

patient care in selected clinical settings. Students will be under the direct supervision of a preceptor. Experience will

be offered in a variety of clinical and ride time settings. EMS 460, EMS470 and EMS475 courses must be successfully

completed to be eligible to apply for National Registry Advanced EMT certification examinations. Prerequisites:

EMS460 Emergency Medical Technician Advanced 1. Concurrent with: EMS470 Emergency Medical Technician

Advanced 2.

This course prepares the student to become an allied health professional whose primary focus is to provide advanced

emergency medical care for critical and emergent patients. This course provides the complex knowledge and skills

necessary to provide patient care and transportation. Students will complete required HIPAA, Infection Control and

Mandatory Reporting for child/adult training for Health Care Providers or demonstrate equivalency to if an advanced

standing student. Prerequisites/Co requisites: BIO178 Human Physiology, BIO179 Human Physiology Lab and

BIO176 Human Anatomy Lab.

This course provides the complex knowledge and skills necessary to provide advanced emergency medical care for

critical and emergent patients. Focus areas include IV / medication calculations, pulmonary system with airway

management and Advanced Medical Life Support (AMLS). Each student must demonstrate competency within his or

her scope of practice and for patients of all ages. Prerequisites: EMS590 Paramedic 1. Concurrent with: EMS695

Paramedic 2 Clinical.



This course prepares students to provide emergency medical assessment, care and transportation of acutely ill or

injured patients of all ages. The student develops critical thinking skills, and performing emergency medical

interventions in a technically competent manner when providing direct patient care in selected clinical settings.

Students will be required to perform the administration of IVs, medications and intubations along with critical patient

care under the direct supervision of a preceptor. Experience will be offered in a variety of clinical and ride time

settings. Prerequisites: EMS590 Paramedic 1. Concurrent with: EMS690 Paramedic 2.

This course provides the complex knowledge and skills necessary to provide advanced emergency medical care for

critical and emergent patients. Focus areas include cardiology, neurology and Advanced Cardiac Life Support

(ACLS). Students will be required to successfully complete competencies within the scope of practice for patients

across the life span.

Prerequisites: EMS690 Paramedic 2 and EMS695 Paramedic 2 Clinical. Concurrent with: EMS785 Paramedic 3

Clinical.



This course prepares students to provide emergency medical assessment, care and transportation of acutely ill or

injured patients of all ages. The student will develop proficiency in previously learned skills when providing direct

patient care in selected clinical settings. Students will be introduced to advanced respiratory and cardiac assessment

and management including Critical Care, Emergency Room and Ambulance ride time while under the direct supervision

of a preceptor. Experience will be offered in a variety of clinical and ride time settings. Prerequisites: EMS690

Paramedic 2, EMS695 Paramedic 2 Clinical. Concurrent with: EMS780 Paramedic 3.



This course provides the complex knowledge and skills necessary to provide advanced emergency medical care for

critical and emergent patients. Students will integrate assessment findings with principles and pathophysiology to

formulate a field impression and implement a comprehensive treatment plan for a patient with a medical complaint.

This includes a focus in pediatrics and Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS). Each student must demonstrate

competency within his or her scope of practice and for patients of all ages. Prerequisites: EMS780 Paramedic 3 and

EMS785 Paramedic 3 Clinical. Concurrent with: EMS885 Paramedic 4 Clinical.





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This course prepares students to provide emergency medical assessment, care and transportation of acutely ill or

injured patients of all ages. The student will develop proficiency in previously learned skills when providing direct

patient care in selected clinical settings. Students will be introduced to pediatric assessment and management under the

direct supervision of a preceptor. The student will complete a concentration of clinical including an ambulance

preceptorship with their role as the team leader. Experience will be offered in a variety of clinical and ride time settings.

Prerequisites: EMS780 Paramedic 3 and EMS785 Paramedic 3 Clinical. Concurrent with: EMS880 Paramedic 4.



This course provides the complex knowledge and skills necessary to provide advanced emergency medical care for

critical and emergent patients. Students will integrate assessment findings with principles and pathophysiology to

formulate a field impression and implement a comprehensive treatment plan for an acutely injured patient. Other focus

areas include shock/resuscitation, special needs, and EMS operations. To successfully complete the course, students

must demonstrate competency in skills for patients of all ages within the scope of practice. Prerequisites: EMS880

Paramedic 4 and EMS885 Paramedic 4 Clinical. Concurrent with: EMS955 Paramedic 5 Clinical.

This course prepares students to provide emergency medical assessment, care and transportation of acutely ill or

injured patients of all ages. The student will develop proficiency in previously learned skills when providing direct

patient care in selected clinical settings. Students will be introduced to obstetrics assessment and management under

the direct supervision of a preceptor. The student will complete a concentration of clinical including an ambulance

preceptorship with their role as the team leader. Prerequisites: EMS880 Paramedic 4 and EMS885 Paramedic 4

Clinical. Concurrent with: EMS950 Paramedic 5.









Provides a basic understanding NC/CNC codes commonly used in a machine shop. Focuses on computer-based and

hands-on training in code writing and CNC machine setup and operation, while producing various related projects.









The student will be introduced to the principles and in-depth knowledge about terrestrial radio navigation, terrestrial

landing aids, satellite navigation, surveillance systems, airborne communications systems and onboard communications.

Lab projects are integrated throughout the course to enhance the student’s learning.

The student will be introduced to the principles and in-depth knowledge about aircraft indicators, air data computers,

flight control systems, and aircraft data buses. Lab projects are integrated throughout the course to enhance the

student’s learning.

The student will learn the proper procedure to install and troubleshoot avionics systems. The student will use test

equipment to troubleshoot problems. Lab projects are integrated throughout the course to enhance the student’s

learning.



This course reviews the avionics and electronic fundamentals that are required to take the FCC GROL elements 1, 3,

and 8 exams. The GROL General Radio Operator License) requires the applicant to pass a written exam on the

following elements: 1- radio law, 3 – general radiotelephone theory and operation, and 8 – RADAR theory and

operation. Once the exam elements are passed, the FCC grants a license to repair aviation and maritime radio

communication and navigation equipment. This course also acts as a forum for capstone work and study in previous

term avionics and/or electronic technologies courses, or equivalent industry experience.

This course will take an in-depth look at a specific aircraft make, model, and type’s avionics and electrical systems.

Special interest will be given to how the avionic suites integrate with the aircraft’s other airframe and power plant

systems. Systems included but not limited to: Flight management auto pilot, engine indicating and crew alerting, and

flight data. The use of the central maintenance computer system will be stressed and how to interpret faults in the

various systems discussed.

Introduction to image creation and manipulation using industry-standards software. The student will learn the basics of

image production through a series of hands-on projects, each demonstrating a unique aspect of digital imagery.

Students will produce images for print, the web, and video, demonstrating different techniques and skills for each.

Specific areas of study include working with photos, color correction, product photography, and using scanners and

cameras.





This course introduces students to the process of preparing written, oral, and electronic communications for

professional audiences and job seeking purposes. Instruction will be specific to their career field and may include

generating and revising career documents, preparing and rehearsing for in-person or on the telephone employment

interviews, and generating and classifying materials for a career marketing tool such as a portfolio.



This course advances student's skills, knowledge, and products introduced in ADM 218 Initiating the Career Search.

Instruction will be specific to the student's career field and may include refining written career search documents,

interview techniques and strategies, and a career portfolio. Attention may be paid to the initial phases of assuming a

new position including negotiating a salary, establishing work duties, and surviving the first year on the job.





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Introduces the language and process of design as applied to theatre. Explores studio applications of the elements and

principles of design to theatre-specific rendering techniques and design projects.









Introduces the basic principles and history related to the national firefighter life safety initiatives, focusing on the need

for cultural and behavioral change throughout the emergency services.



This is an introductory course in basic electronic information processing. The emphasis is on computer literacy

designed to give students a general understanding of computer software and hardware. Students gain hands-on

experience with an operating system and software applications. Students are exposed to basic computer terminology,

file management, email usage, digital devices, internet, social networking, and security and privacy issues.

Carpentry Level IIA is designed to provide the students with knowledge, information and skills in preparation to

handle the work requirements in the construction trades. The intent of this course is to provide students with

knowledge and skills in roofing applications, thermal and moisture protection, exterior finishing, drywall installation

and finishing and cold-formed steel framing.

Carpentry Level II is designed to provide the students with knowledge, information and skills in preparation to handle

the work requirements in the construction trades. The intent of this course is to provide students with the knowledge

and skills in the installation of doors and windows, the installation of suspended ceilings, as well as the installation of

cabinets.





Provides basic training and professional certifications in industrial maintenance workplace health and safety.

Builds upon IND-### IMT Health & Safety Certificate. Provides additional training and professional certifications in

wind turbine, steam production, photovoltaic installation and high voltage power distribution workplace health and

safety.

Describes the major system attributes of the 2.5 MW Wind Turbine. Provides an overview of the necessary elements to

perform a successful installation of the WTG, including specific work instructions, inspection and receiving forms,

safety policies and component assemblies.



Introduces skills needed to safely commission a wind turbine. Covers component identification, component functions,

electrical system troubleshooting and testing, training on the tools needed to perform system troubleshooting and

testing, reading and understanding schematics, pitch system troubleshooting and testing, and safety.

Examines turbine components, design principles, unique features and operating procedures. Provides a decisive

understanding of an operating turbine's work flow and explains the interdependency of each of the turbine's systems.

Focuses on best practices that minimize wasted man-hours and material, as well as innovative ideas for cost savings

and overall efficiency.



Covers the use of various tools and techniques for solar electric component operation and connection, system design

and sizing, and standard requirements and practices. Studies a range of PV system operations, from fundamentals to

advanced mechanical and electrical concepts in accordance with the National Electrical Code.



Provides maintenance techniques and extensive testing resources used to maintain the wind turbine generator.

Scheduling, preventive maintenance, and lubrication specifications will be explored. Focuses on best practices that

minimize wasted man-hours and materials, as well as innovative ideas for cost savings and overall efficiency.

Introduces proven troubleshooting techniques and extensive troubleshooting resources. Explores an operating turbine's

work flow and the interdependency of each of the turbine systems. Integrates Remote Monitoring Diagnostic Center

(RMDC) and Condition Based Monitoring System(CBMS) technology into the troubleshooting process. Exercises

replicate the site work environment as closely as possible.

Covers the principles of high pressure boiler operation. Includes steam boiler types, package and field erected boilers,

steam systems, feed water systems, fuel systems, pumps, regulators, traps, superheating, de-superheating and pressure

reducing systems.



Covers the techniques, procedures and practices for boiler and chiller inspection and maintenance. Includes preventive

and predictive maintenance procedures; maintenance of boiler room and heating equipment; water quality maintenance;

fire protection and structure; and maintenance of centrifugal, reciprocating, OPAC and modular chillers.

Provides students with the knowledge required to specify, evaluate and use a wide variety of digital data acquisition

systems in laboratory and field applications. Reinforces basic principles of sampling and digitizing theory with practical

examples from everyday testing operations. Emphasizes the interaction between test design, data acquisition and

analysis.

Provides a comprehensive understanding of the emerging Smart Grid ―Intelligent Power System‖ integration to wind,

sun and steam power generation. Covers energy storage, advanced power electronics at the T&D distribution levels,

networked control systems, automation, system optimization and real-time control.



Encourages understanding and application of overhead and underground three-phase electrical distribution system

principles, applications and components. Covers selection of proper conductors, cables and transformers and the

importance of distribution system protection, insulation, coordination and overvoltage protection.



Covers the design, selection and installation of conductors, insulators, shields and jackets. Emphasizes splicing and

terminating standards and practices. Studies cable condition assessment, reliability, ampacity and surge protection.

Provides instruction in entry-level CAD (computer-aided design) skills. Students learn basic commands, CAD

hardware and applications, and complete 2-D drawings with AutoCAD on IBM computers. Students should be familiar

with keyboards.

Provides parametric 3-D solid modeling experience using the software platform Inventor. Covers the basic operations

for creating drawings and assemblies. Emphasizes modeling operations, including creating extrusions, cuts, holes,

11/15/20115:01 PM sweeps, blends and revolutions.

Covers theories and practices used in manual and CNC press brake operations. Emphasizes blueprint interpretation,

general machine setup procedures, production materials, inspection processes, quality assurance, and computer and

math skills.

Covers the basic theory of metals and their characteristics, including hardness, brittleness, durability, resistance to

corrosion, machinability and welding. Teaches basic metallurgy techniques and operational sequences to produce

quality parts and products efficiently and effectively.

Provides basic training and professional certifications in manufacturing workplace health and safety.

Introduces basic theories and practices of machine operation, shop procedures, material properties and material

handling. Covers programming and editing and adjusting parameters. Students perform inspections and routine

machine maintenance.

Introduces theories and practices of manual and CNC punch press operation. Discusses machine operation and

machine maintenance. Emphasizes sheet metal, precision measuring tools and tooling setup knowledge.

Introduces basic theories and practices of machine operation, shop procedures, material properties and material

handling. Covers programming and editing and adjusting parameters. Students perform inspections and routine

machine maintenance.

Focuses on proper weld safety, machine set-up and welding techniques for gas tungsten arc welding. Students perform

American Welding Society compliant welds on stainless, aluminum and mild steels in the flat and horizontal positions.

AWS welder qualifications issued upon successful completion of course.

Teaches proper weld safety, machine set-up and welding techniques for gas metal arc welding using short arc, spray

and pulse metal transfer methods. Students perform American Welding Society compliant welds on stainless,

aluminum and mild steels in the flat and horizontal positions. AWS welder qualifications issued upon successful

completion of course.

Covers the current transformation methods of industry and business toward a complete quality control system. Includes

management theory on quality, productivity and controlled charting techniques.

Covers the fundamental operating principles, weld process controls and optimization strategies for robotic Gas Metal

Arc Welding. Introduces key principles, variables and applications universal to the robotic GMAW process through

lecture, demonstration and hands-on exercises.

AUTOMATED PRODUCTION METHODS FOR Adv. Man. Engineering Tech

Introduces automation as it applies to machining, fabrication and welding. Covers automation feeding, automatic cycle

repetition, robots and other equipment-oriented concepts. Studies theory of system concepts, such as mass production,

batch processing and just-in-time processing.

Demonstrates the safe operation of a robot welding system including proper pendent use to create programs, set and

change weld data and edit existing programs. Covers fundamentals of Fanuc programming techniques, language,

editing, commands, menu structure, data schedules and recovery from basic systems errors through robotic welding

exercises.

Teaches the identification, selection and safe use of appropriate soldering tools and equipment. Covers the technology

and techniques of proficient soldering and inspection of through-hole components, dual-inline package integrated

circuits and surface mount components to printed circuit boards (PCBs). Demonstrates proper desoldering of through-

hole and SMT components.

ESL Grammar I introduces students to simples tenses and plurals. Correct word order in simple sentences as well as

simple pronominal references are also covered.

ESL Grammar II introduces students to various sentence structures, correct word order and additional practice with

tenses. Capitalization and punctuation are also present. (3/0) Prerequisite: ESL Grammar I or ESL placement. Note:

This course does not meet Associate Degree requirements for graduation

ESL Grammar III continues to focus on sentence structure. It emphasizes correct use of verbs, adjectives,

conjunctions, and punctuation. Students will recognize and correct grammatical errors, as well as write grammatically

correct sentences.

ESL Grammar IV allows students to hone their use of English grammar. Formal and informal registers are covered as

well as recognition of appropriate language for a given context or situation. Students will move from writing sentences

to structures paragraphs. (3/0) Prerequisite: ESL Grammar III or ESL placement. Note: This course does not meet

Associate Degree requirements for graduation.

ESL Reading I introduces students to the English alphabet. Common signs and Dulch words, sight phrases and short

sentences are also covered.

ESL Reading II covers the use of simple sentences related to everyday needs. Students will learn the use of high-

frequency sentence structure, identirfy topic and main ideas, use decoding context clues, common idioms, colloquial

expression, and vocabulary.

ESL Reading III prepares the student to comprehend prose of several paragraphs, read news items, and academic text

excerpts, with the goal of identifying supporting details and expanding vocabulary. Skills such as skimming, scanning

and predicting to locate information will be covered.

ESL Reading IV develops the students’ skills at distinguishing fact from opinion, author’s bias, making inferences, tone

and mood, as well as the skill of paraphrasing. College-level vocabulary is also presented.



ESL Listening/Speaking introduces students to simple common words and learned phrases related to immediate needs.

ESL Listening/Speaking II familiarizes the student with using English in conversation to ask and answer questions.

Common time forms and some question forms are covered.

ESL Listening/Speaking IV introduces students to complex discussions. Implications, emotional overtones, style and

register are used.

ESL Listening/Speaking III continues to emphasize listening skills to include conversation about personal situation,

everyday experiences, and basic academic and/or occupational subject matter.

`Graphic Design Seminar I is an opportunity for career exploration and development of job seeking skills. Emphasis is

placed on familiarization of businesses employing graphic designs, resumé preparation, and job seeking skills including

preparation of job correspondence and application forms, and participation in job interviews for the purpose of

obtaining a graphic design internship.



Organizing and presenting a graphic design portfolio in anticipation of professional interviews. Addresses self-

assessment, portfolio structure and sequence. Both a traditional case portfolio and a digital portfolio will be developed.

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This course introduces students to the need for water treatment. The course will discuss removal of sediments

including mineral contamination as iron, calcium and biologicals including algae, bacteria, and parasites. Methods

include filtration, disinfection of water and sedimentation holding tanks. Equipment and materials that students will

work with include test meters and materials for testing PH, chlorine concentrations and standard plate bacterial counts.

A course covering plant processes and equipment for production of biofuels, specifically ethanol and other renewable

energy items. There will be lab activities involving feedstock, fermentation and quality control.

A course covering plant processes and equipment for production of biofuels, specifically biodiesel, and other renewable

energy items. There will be lab activities involving crushing, refining and quality control.



Advanced black and white techniques with darkroom experimentation in lighting, design, and creativity using a 35mm

camera and several speeds of black and white film. Lectures and classroom critiques will also be utilized.









Clinical Dental Hygiene II continues the clinical practices providing further instruction and application of patient

education and oral prophylaxis techniques. Emphasis focuses o continued improvement and advancement in patient

assessment skills, instrumentation and radiographic skills, and total care on simple and moderate patient classifications.



Clinical Dental Hygiene II continues the clinical practices providing further instruction and application of patient

education and oral prophylaxis techniques. Emphasis focuses o continued improvement and advancement in patient

assessment skills, instrumentation and radiographic skills, and total care on simple and moderate patient classifications.



Clinical Dental Hygiene II continues the clinical practices providing further instruction and application of patient

education and oral prophylaxis techniques. Emphasis focuses o continued improvement and advancement in patient

assessment skills, instrumentation and radiographic skills, and total care on simple and moderate patient classifications.



Clinical Dental Hygiene III expands clinical practices providing further instruction and application of patient education

skills, oral prophylaxis techniques, and preventive therapeutics on more complex periodontal patients. Emphasis

focuses on developing more advanced instrumentation and radiographic skills, improving efficiency and effectiveness in

patient assessment, and providing comprehensive dental hygiene care to simple, moderate and advanced cases.



Clinical Dental Hygiene III expands clinical practices providing further instruction and application of patient education

skills, oral prophylaxis techniques, and preventive therapeutics on more complex periodontal patients. Emphasis

focuses on developing more advanced instrumentation and radiographic skills, improving efficiency and effectiveness in

patient assessment, and providing comprehensive dental hygiene care to simple, moderate and advanced cases.



Clinical Dental Hygiene III expands clinical practices providing further instruction and application of patient education

skills, oral prophylaxis techniques, and preventive therapeutics on more complex periodontal patients. Emphasis

focuses on developing more advanced instrumentation and radiographic skills, improving efficiency and effectiveness in

patient assessment, and providing comprehensive dental hygiene care to simple, moderate and advanced cases.



This course is designed to give students an introduction to the basic principles of the radiography field. Topics included

are basic Imaging, Physics, Patient Care and General Positioning. The course will also cover basic mathematics and

science related equations. The class is intended for students that are interested in the Radiologic Technology Program.



Oral Histology & Embryology presents the fundamentals of oral histology and embryology of facial structure and

dental tissues.

Radiology lab experiences develop competence in exposing, processing, mounting, critically evaluating and interpreting

dental radiographs.

Periodontology II builds on the knowledge base acquired in Periodontology. Based on individualized patient needs, the

student explores the rationale and clinical indications of surgical techniques, implant maintenance as well as new

products within the field of periodontics.

Clinical Preventive Dentistry focuses on products and techniques for individualized oral health care instruction. It

includes relationship of the saliva and the caries process to oral disease. Emphasis is given to geriatric, pediatric and

medically compromised patients’ special self care needs.



Oral Health Nutrition presents the fundamentals of nutrition and relates them to health and diseases of the oral tissues.

Emphasis will be on patient nutrition counseling, and applying the information to the clinic setting.



Dental Hygiene II Theory continues the clinical practices providing further instruction and application of patient

education and oral prophylaxis techniques. Emphasis focuses on continued improvement and advancement in patient

assessment skills, instrumentation and radiographic skills, and total care on simple and moderate patient classifications.

Local Anesthesia and Pain Control builds on the knowledge base of anatomy and physiology. Emphasis focuses on

patient pain control, therapies and techniques.

Clinical Dental Hygiene IV continues clinical practices providing the opportunity to synthesize knowledge and skills

learned in all first and second year dental hygiene clinical courses while rendering comprehensive dental hygiene care to

patients at a program exit-level of competence.

The College Experience equips first-year students with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully transition to

college. Students learn information, tips, and strategies that will ultimately make their academic careers and

extracurricular interests more products and enjoyable. Topics include campus resources and support services, learning

styles, study and test taking skills, students’ rights and responsibilities, personal exploration and development, and

financial literacy, as well as academic and career planning. This course should be taken the first semester of a student’s

enrollment.



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Computer Business Applications provides students an overview of computer hardware and software as business

productivity tools. The course includes a hands-on introduction to the computer operating system, e-mail, internet,

word processing, spreadsheet, database and presentation application.

Introduction to Sustainability will provide students a working knowledge of sustainable systems and their interactions

in the environment, energy, society, culture, economics and public policy. Students will study the primary principle of

sustainability: to meet the needs of the present without compromising the future.



Introductory course designed as a small learning community for students who score in the upper range of assessment

scores for a developmental writing course. Students will receive individual attention and at the same time will be

mainstreamed into a section of English 105 composition. Emphasis is on improving writing skills by reviewing

grammar, sentence structure, paragraphs and discussing application of lessons and assignments from the college-level

composition course. This course also will cover challenges inhibiting student success.

An examination of the proper methods for preparing and delivering effective testimony as a criminal justice

professional in a court of law.



This course presents the specific requirements on the State of Iowa police physical fitness entry standards (Cooper

Test) and academy physical training for the police officer. A fitness exam will be conducted and a personal exercise and

nutrition program will be developed to meet each student’s needs. Student’s fitness levels will be monitored

throughout the course and student adherence to exercise and nutrition prescription will be assessed.

This course will inform Criminal Justice students how to master the ability to translate actions and observations into

complete, accurate and understandable written reports for law enforcement and/or corrections professionals. Emphasis

will be on the purpose of reports in the criminal justice field, the uses of reports, basic report components and

guidelines for good report writing.



Air Conditioning/Refrigeration is designed to introduce the theories of mechanical refrigeration/heating systems.

Application to vehicle climate control and trailer refrigeration/heating and system service procedure are covered. (2/0)

Preventative Maintenance is designed to introduce the student to the concept and objectives of a complete PM

inspection and repair program. The inspection, documentation, record keeping and repair procedures will be covered.

(2/0)





Veterinary Surgical Assisting provides lecture and laboratory instruction in sills veterinary technicians utilize in a

clinical setting. Topics emphasized include surgical nursing, critical care and fluid therapy. (2/3) Prerequisite: A

grade of ―C‖ or higher in all third semester Veterinary Technology courses.

Veterinary Anesthesiology provides lecture and laboratory instruction in sills veterinary technician utilize in a clinical

setting. Topics include anesthesiology, pain management and fluid therapy. (2/3) Prerequisite: A grade of ―C‖ or

higher in all third semester



Diagnostic Imaging provides lecture and laboratory instruction in skills veterinary technicians utilize in a clinical

setting. Topics include radiology with an emphasis on detail, density and contrast, as well as ultrasonography. (2/3)

Prerequisite: A grade of ―C‖ or higher in all third semester Veterinary Technology courses.

Theatre History II offers students an overview of world theatre history from the time of the industrial revolution to

contemporary theatre. Students acquire a basic understanding of developments in playwriting, staging techniques and

artistic patronage with consideration to the socio-political context in which theatre trends evolved and to

corresponding developments in art, culture and technology. (3/0)





The American Musical: From Stage to Screen explores the evolution of the American musical from its roots in British

music halls, in opera and operetta, African American jazz and pop music, to the contemporary Broadway stage as well

as screen. Students will explore this popular art form and its culture, traditions and identity. (3/0)





Marketing Internship I allows each student to spend 8 hours per week in a retail business to allow him/her to apply

classroomskills learned in a preactical situation. The training plan is supervised by a teacher-program chair. (0/8)

Prerequisite: Permission from the program chair.

Marketing Internship II allows each student to spend 8 hours per week in a retail business to allow him/her to apply

classroomskills learned in a preactical situation. The training plan is supervised by a teacher-program chair. (0/8)

Prerequisite: Permission from the program chair.



Marketing Internship III allows each student to spend 8 hours per week in a retail business to allow him/her to apply

classroomskills learned in a preactical situation. The training plan is supervised by a teacher-program chair. (0/8)

Prerequisite: Permission from the program chair.





Turf and Landscape Internship II provides students with a supervised capstone experience at off-campus work sites

with a turf and/or landscape emphasis. (0/4)

Turf and Landscape Capstone will focus on three general components. The career component examines the career

path opportunities in the Turf and Landscape Industry. The management compenent reviews the business and

economic principles applied to decision-making and problem-solving in managing a turf and landscape industry

business. The operations component reviews the unique business activities in the turf and landscape industry, including

golf course, sports turf, landscape, greenhouse, and lawn care businesses. (3/0) Prerequisite: Landscape Maintenance

and Golf Course and Sports Turf Management.

Aerobic Fitness II is designed to be a continuation of Aerobics I. Aerobic Fitness II will incorporate more advanced

exercise techniques combining stretching, cardio, circuit training, and other exercise routines to help the student obtain

his/her personal fitness goals. This class is taught by a certified aerobics instructor. A total of two credits may be

counted toward a degree. (0/2)

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Basic Surgical Principles continues the concepts of Introduction to Surgical Technology and Introduction to Basic

Surgical Principles. Emphasis is placed on preoperative events (PACU, discharge planning, emergency situation, death

and dying, organ transplant and procurement). Student will examine health and wellness in relation to internal and

external sources of stress. Students will learn the basic knowledge of biomedical science. (4/6) Prerequisites:

Introduction to Surgical Technology, Introduction to Basic Surgical Principles, and Human Anatomy and Physiology I

with Labs.

Class Piano I introduces the student to fundamental aspects playing the piano including music reading, appropriate

performance technique, and keyboard understanding as it relates to basic melodic and harmonic structures. (1/0)

Note: Does not meet Humanities requirement for graduation.

Class Piano II expands the application of abilities acquired in Class Piano I. Students will be introduced to 4 part

music reading, transposition, chord/scale relationship, basic cadences, and create simple harmonic progressions for

diatonic melody in major keys. (1/0) Prerequisite: Class Piano I. Note: Does not meet Humanities requirement for

graduation.

Class Piano III expands the application of abilities acquired in Class Piano II. Students will be introduced to simple

free textured music reading, transposition to distant keys, forms of minor scales, additional common cadences, and

creating free textured harmonic progressions for diatonic melody in major keys. (1/0) Prerequisite: Class Piano II.

Note: Does not meet Humanities requirement for graduation.

Class Piano IV expands the application of abilities acquired in Class Piano III. Students will be introduced to

chord/scale relationships in minor scale forms, transposition of minor keys, specialized scale forms, realization of lead

sheet notation, and creating free textured harmonic progressions for melody including minor keys. (1/0) Prerequisite:

Class Piano III. Note Does not meet Humanities requirement for graduation.

Introduction to Media Production will introduce students to building skills in all aspects of video production from pre-

production to post production. Approximately 75 percent of the course will be devoted to hands-on application

producing programs and completing exercises in lab. The remainder of the course will focus on material covered in

lecture and reading assignments. Students will be producing both short and long form projects and segments to air on

CBTV-17 and to upload to the Web. (1/4)

Media Production II is designed to enhance a student’s production skills by emphasizing strong storytelling techniques

through the application of digital editing. Participants will learn to develop story ideas, write scripts, edit segments and

packages to meet deadlines and work individually and in teams to supply CBTV-17 and web site content as assigned.

Approximately 75 percent of the course will be devoted to hands-on application of material covered in lecture.

Students will produce a variety of both short and long form programs. (1/4) Prerequiste/Corequisite: Introduction to

Media Production.

Video Practicum III allows students practical hands-on experience in producing media content that will be aired on the

cable channel or uploaded to the Web. Student will be responsible for meeting daily and/or weekly deadlines in the

completion of the content. Students will assume supervisory roles in getting stories produced in a timely manner.

(0/4) Prerequisite: Video Practicum II

Emphasis is on the changing dynamics of long term care and the regulatory system. Special attention will focus on the

federal and state regulations which govern the long-term health care services. This will include the agencies which

originate, implement and monitor the regulations.



This course will provide an overview of Supportive Living Agencies and an in-depth study of Assisted Living

Programs in Iowa. The course will focus on these agencies from an operational perspective and will include the

following topics: types, development, management, staffing, organization, governance, budgeting and marketing

During this practical experience, the student will investigate the policies, procedures and techniques used to meet the

psychosocial and physical needs of clients in nursing facilities. Special emphasis will be placed on the role and

responsibilities of the administrator in assuring client psychosocial, and physical needs are met to maximize quality of

life and quality of care.

During this practical experience, the student will investigate the policies, procedures and techniques used to meet the

administrative and business needs of the nursing care facility. Emphasis will be placed in the area of human resource

management.





During this practical experience, the student will analyze and interpret budgets and financial statements. Special

emphasis will be placed on the role and responsibilities of the administrator in identifying trends in the financial

performance of the facility.





During this practical experience, the student will investigate the physical plant needs and the environmental impact on

residents. Special emphasis will be placed on the role and responsibilities of the administrator as it relates to quality

assurance data and safety outcomes.







During this practical experience, students will investigate policies, procedures and techniques used to meet the

administrative and business needs of nursing care facilities. Emphasis will be placed on administrative and leadership

styles used to achieve roles and responsibilities to provide quality of life and quality of care for the clients.









11/15/20115:01 PM

Introduction to key social research perspectives and literatures on the use of information and communication

technologies. Discusses current topics such as information ethics, relevant legal frameworks, popular and controversial

uses of technology. Outlines research methodologies for social informatics.





The analysis of human factors and the design of computer application interfaces. A survey of current Human Computer

Interaction designs with an eye toward what future technologies will allow. The course will emphasize learning HCI

based on understanding implementation and testing of interfaces. Prerequisites: INF 110 and CIS 125



Examines the various needs, uses, and consequences of information in organizational contexts. Topics include

organizational types and characteristics, functional areas and business processes, information-based products and

services, the use of and redefining the role of information technology, the changing character of work life and

organizational practices, sociotethnical structures, and the rise and transformation of global information-based

industries. Prerequisites: INF 110 and 130



This course will enable students to evaluate and conceptualize an area of specialization to consider the topics from

their perspective of security. Vulnerabilities that combine standard hardware and software configurations will be

examined because they illuminate both security and computer networks. Operating systems and file systems are

examined from the perspective of access control, permissions, and availability of system services. Prerequisite: INF

110

This course examines that set of ethical and legal problems most tightly bound to the issues of information control. The

interaction and technology changes, but the core issues have remained: privacy, intellectual property, Internet law,

concepts of jurisdiction, speech anonymity versus accountability, and ethical decision making in the network

environment. Prerequisites: INF 110 and 130





This course teaches the student the skills necessary to obtain a position in the chosen field. Topics covered include the

role and creation of a portfolio, application forms, resumes, follow-up letter, telephone techniques, and interviews.

This course teaches the student the skills required to locate perscpective employers and to obtain a position in the

chosen field. Topics covered include portfolio revisions, company and job research, resume revisions, letters,

telephone and in-person interview skills.







This course is a survey of British Life and Culture, limited to students in the London Study Abroad Program. Taught

by various professional guest lecturers, this course examines various historical, including some of the main institutions

emphasizing geographic, political, economic, and social contexts. Students will compare and contrast conditions and

lifestyles of different time periods while undertaking related visits in London and throughout Britain. Course

assignments, determined by the DMACC faculty member, will focus on major humanities themes and ideas as

expressed in art and culture. Students may not receive credit for both HIS 240 and HUM 249.



This course is a survey of British Life and Culture, limited to students in the London Study Abroad Program. Taught

by various professional guest lecturers, this course examines various aspects of the social fabric, including some of the

main institutions, the geographic and political context and the arts. Students will compare and contrast conditions and

lifestyles of different time periods while undertaking related visits in London and throughout Britain. Course

assignments, determined by the DMACC faculty member, will focus on major humanities themes and ideas as

expressed in art and culture. Students may not receive credit for both HIS 240 and HUM 249.









In this course students learn the steps to go through the process of database designing by analyzing complex business

scenarious and creating a data model with a conceptual representation of an organization's information

In this course students will learn to implement a database design by creating a physical database using SQL, the

industry-standard database programming language.

This course is the study of die assembly prints correlated with work sequencing and procedures used to efficiently

produce and assemble dies. Activities include the use of CAD software to derive design information needed to build

components in the die for a variety of die designs. The course will develop student skill in using assembly print

information to plan the build process for various types of stamping dies.

This course will train students common repair and revision techniques performed on

manufacturing tooling such as stamping dies, jigs, fixtures and molds. The student will also learn bout the installation

and function of safety sensors, secondary operation components, gage and inspection components mounted in

production tooling.



This course will introduce students to designing parts using AutoCAD Inventor software, in addition to digitizer and 3-

D printer technology. The course includes a basic overview of 3-D software capabilities applied to tooling design.

This course teaches the student the capabilities and operation of Coordinate Measuring Machines used in

manufacturing to inspect precision machined parts. Students will also be introduced to using inspection data in the

Statistical Process Control method of insuring quality production. SPC fundamentals and software applications will

also be stressed in this training.

This is a course in basic tool and die theory, building procedures and techniques. Units of instruction include principles

of piercing, blanking and bending as well as die terminology and construction applications.

This course will allow the student to explore intermediate experiences of a variety of cultures and cuisines through full

immersion from international travel.

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This course will allow the student to explore advanced experiences of a variety of cultures and cuisines through full

immersion from international travel.

An introductory chemistry class covering basic concepts such as measurements, trends in the Periodic Table, atomic

theory, bonding, chemical reactions, molecular shapes, quantity relationships in chemical reactions, and chemical

equilibrium.

This laboratory course accompanies Applied Chemistry 1 lecture allowing students to perform experiements that

reinforce the concepts introduced in the lecture.

Introduces the "culture" of the laboratory including safety issues with chemicals, equipment, disposal, compressed

gases and standard guidelines.

A continuation of Applied Chemistry I. Topics covered are solutions, acids and bases, electrochemistry, nuclear,

organic and biochemistry.

A continuation of Applied Chemistry I lab covering solutions, acids and bases, colloids, electrochemistry, organic and

biochemistry concepts.

A course on chromatographic methods of chemical analysis. Topics include gas chromatography (GC), High

Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC), GC-Mass Spectrometry, and independent techniques instrument

analysis.



Teaches spectrophotometric methods of chemical analysis. Spectroscopic techniques include visible and UV, infra-red,

atomic absorption, inductively couple plasma, nuclear magnetic rasonance (NMR), and mass spectrometry.

Introduces the basic chemistry of renewable resources (air, water, soil) and their contaminants; nonrenewable resources

(minearls, energy) and their pollutants, industrial manufacturing and its potential hazardous wastes; toxicology; and the

basics of environmental quiality monitoring.

Introduces basic modern organic chemistry. Topics include nomenclature, sythesis, structure and bonding, reaction

mechanisms and physical methods.

A laboratory-based class to accompany Applied Organic Chemistry. Focuses on laboratory techniques such as IR

spectroscopy, chromatography, distillation, and melting and boiling points. Investigates reaction chemistry by

functional groups in experiments.

A survey of biochemistry covering structure and function of amino acids, proteins, carbohydrates, lipids and nucleic

acids; enzymology, metabolism, biosynthesis; and selected topics.



Introduces lab techniques for studying biochemistry including chromatograhic methods; spectrophotometry enzyme

purification; enzyme kinetics; and characterization of carbohydrates, proteins, lipds, and nucleic acids.

Theory and practice of introductory lab experiments in volumetric, spectrometric, electrochmical and chromatographic

methods. Introduces chemical equilibrium, sampling and data evaluation.

Use of all available science equipment to assist in carrying out an independent project.

Assignment to industry to work in a laboratory setting.



Reviews and advances knowledge learned in GRA:151 Web Design, including creation and maintenance of Websites,

use of hypertext markup language, Fireworks, incorporation of scripting, and Web 2.0. Application of the elements and

principles to create Websites that are both attractive and easily navigated. Emphasizes the designer-client relationship

to mimic real-world Web design projects

The design of a self-promotion identity system and portfolio (print and digital), for the purpose of obtaining work as a

graphic designer. Provides opportunity to practice interviewing skills, meet with industry design professionals, and

explore graphic design employment opportunities and resources

Overview of the character, work ethic, and personal and professional traits needed to be successful in a health

occupations career

Students with no prior CNC or machining experience will be introduced to the principals of a CNC machine and will

obtain valuable experience in safe operation of CNC equipment in order to learn what a CNC machine can do as well

as its purpose in manufacturing.

Students with no prior CNC or machining experience will be introduced to the principals of a CNC machine and will

obtain valuable experience in safe operation of CNC equipment in order to learn what a CNC machine can do as well

as its purpose in manufacturing.

A clinical course designed to teach CT procedures beginning with patient care procedures specific to CT and ending

with the required ARRT competencies required for the ARRT CT board examination.

A continuation of Clinical Education II with the student functioning more independently, demonstrating capabilities of

performing the procedures learned in Radiographic Procedures I and II.



A course in Law Enforcement Physical Training. This course will prepare a student for entry level positions in law

enforcement, corrections and other criminal justice employment. It is designed to improve the student's chances of

passing a law enforcement physical training test. Included in the activities will be stretching, weight training, lifting,

running and other physical skills training. Some self-defense training may also be included.



Addresses the issue of price risk as a management versus a marketing function. Price risks impact not only the

marketing of a product but the cash flow and overall financial health of the business. Views the use of derivatives such

as futures contracts, option contracts, ans swap as tools that can be used solely or in combinations to control price risk.

Examines each derivate and subsequent combination. Addresses price forecasting, futures fundamentals, options

hedging, and crop production yield, livestock production, legal, human, and financial risks. Covers risk management

by discussing various crop insurance alternatives, production contracts and ag law.

An overview of the U.S. beef cattle industry. Discusses management of seedstock, cow-calf, stocker, and feedlot

operations.

Application of beef cattle management techniques

Application of beef cattle management techniques

Covers the functions and operation of various types of radiographic equipment, including tomography, phototiming,

special procedures, fluoroscopy, and mobile equipment. Presents methods of quality assurance tests for radiographic

equipment and processors.

Emphasizes common pathological disorders of the different systems of the human body. Rediographs exemplifying

11/15/20115:01 PM pathologial disorders will be supplemented.

This course is primarily a laboratory class in which students become familiar with safety, soldering, and electronic

components. Arc Flash Safety and an interpretation of NFPA rules for electrical safety in the workplace will be

examined. This class is required before any student can enter into the lab for work.

This course teaches basic theory and principles for discrete (digital) and modulated (analog) signal maniupulation and

methods for troubleshooting circuits that use semiconductors and integrated chips. This course will develop the

students learning through practical application of knowledge as reinforced through the examination basic electronic

systems.



This course teaches students the basics of residential power, control and communication wiring for home automation in

both new and existing single-family and multi-family dwellings. Students will learn how to perform work in

compliance with the current edition of the National Electrical Code and all applicable state codes.

This teaches the student the basics design of power, commerical, control and communication wiring in both new and

existing business, instititional, and medical facilities. Students will learn how to perform electrical work in compliance

with the current edition of the National Electfical Code and all applicable state codes.



This course taches proper methods interpreting the codes and standards required in the industrial and utility electrical

market segments. This training will include SFPA, ISA, IEEE, OSHA, and NESC codes and standard. 48 contact

hours of this course meets the State of Iowa Electrical Examiner's code update requirments.

This course is designed to develop the student's ability to apply a range of mathematical and geometric concepts.

Topics include basic algebra, consumer mathematics, statistical averages and graphs, fundamental geometry, basic

calculas, and fundamental trigonometry. This course will also provide practical and detailed analysis of labor and

material market data as well as effects of variables on successful project completion.

This course teaches industrial power, control and communication system, hard-wiring in both new and existing

industrial process and manufacturing facilities. Students will learn how to perform work in compliance with the current

edition of the National Electrical Code and all applicable State of Iowa laws.

This course teaches electric utility power, control and communication systems hard-wiring in both new and existing

generation, transmission and distribution facilities. Students will learn how to perform work in compliance with the

current edition of the National Electrical Code (NEC), National Electrical Safety Code (NESC) and all applicable State

of Iowa laws.

This course teaches an overview of descriptive geometry, trigonometry, cyclic functions, differential calculus, integral

calculus, infinite series, complex quanitities, differential equations, laplace transforms, frequency response analysis,

transfer functions and block diagrams, the Z-N approximation, units, best values, formulas and other related

mathematical equations and formulas may also be introduced.

This teaches the student the fundamentals of pressue, temperature, level and flow, primary measuring devices,

transmitter/transducer used in automated energy management systems. The National Electrical Code will be stressed

throughout the course.

This teaches the student the fundamentals of automated energy generation, distribution, transmission and control

system design. Students will learn to measure and use automated equipment for data logging, control and

measurement of electrical energy. The National Electrical Code will be stressed throughout the course.



This course teaches proper methods interpreting the advanced codes and standards required in the signaling, renewable

energy, and energy management sectors. This training will include NFPA, ISA, IEEE, OSHA and NESC codes &

standards. Students will be trained in the State of Iowa specific inspection and electrical safety code requirements.

This teaches the student basic energy efficiency and assessment. Topics covered are the basic economal and

environmental impacts of sustainability, high performance green buildings, and an in-depth explanation of control

system cost analysis. This course also covers in detail an effective energy management program as well as verification

of energy savings.

This course will provide an introduction to the generation, application and transfer of energy from a variety of

advanced renewable resources, including but not limited to, bio-fuel, algae oil, and hydrogen. Students will learn to

understand the technical aspects of building an advanced renewable energy system.



This course teaches electrical power generation system component design/selection as it applies to the electrical-

sustainable industry. Students will learn how to perform work in compliance with the current edition of the National

Electrical Code (NEC), National Electrical Safety Code (NESC) and all applicable state of Iowa laws.

This course teaches electrical power generation system design as it applies to electrical power generation. Students

will learn how to perform work in compliance with the current edition of the National Electrical Code (NEC), National

Electrical Safety Code (NESC) and all applicable State of Iowa laws.

This course provides students with a mechanism for producing and integrating technical achievement meritorious of

program culmination. The project will demonstrate subject matter mastery within project development guidelines and

reflect both a breadth and depth of technically focused problem-solving skills.

This course provides students with a mechanism for producing and integrating technical achievement meritorious of

program culmination. Students will work within an approved internship sponsor company. During this course

students will build a portfolio of the projects they complete under their internship.

This course introduces the student (s) to the smart grid components systems and technology that is being used to

upgrade the North American power grid, primarily in the USA. An overview of codes and standards required to fully

implement an energy standard will be explored in detail.









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This course provides students with an introduction to several popular social medial sites. Emphasis is on how to use

social media platforms to successfully market your business and/or products. Special attention will be paid to when

this type of marketing is most effective, how to select the most effective social medial outlet for your particular target

demographics and tracking results.

Students in this course will learn how to effectively design both electronic advertisements and product displays for their

own webpage or others. Emphasis will be on aesthetic design as well as clear communication message communication.

This course will also cover basic advertising principles and ethics.

This course will expand upon the introductory concepts introduced in the Introduction to Social Media course.

Students will design a complete social marketing strategy based upon targeted audiences and market research.

Emphasis will also be placed on presenting and defending their choices in a business environment.

The focus of this course is how to conduct effective market research including the use of surveys. Students will learn

to conduct research on the Internet with the help of different search methods. Students will also learn how to develop

a valid survey, measure the results and effectively use thd data. Special attention will be paid to electronic surveys and

how to effectively administer them.

This course examines video as a component of an effective online marketing strategy. Students learn how to create

quality online video and how to select where the videos should be posted and linked. Students will also gain

experience in video editing and have exposure to various video editing software packages.

Students selecting the internship option will work with a local business or non-profit agency in an area directly tied to

one of the four emphasis options in the Social Marketing and Technical Design major.

Students selecting the service learning project option will work with a non-profit agency or Indian Hills

club/department or outside non-profit entity to enhance the selected group's marketing efforts.





Designed to introduce students to the history of EMS as a profession. Discusses the importance of research, safety,

documentation, communication and ethics. Covers anatomy and physiology relating to EMS. Expands knowledge of

medical terminology as well as pathophysiology. Covers appropriate tools and proper procedures for assessing patient

conditions. Discusses individual patient needs regarding medications, airways, and various needs. Prepares the

paramedic student for various trauma emergencies. Students begin their clinical experiences during this course.

Prepares students to recognize various disease/illnes pathologies while continuing their clinical and field experiences.

Discusses pediatric, geriatric and psychiatric patient populations. Expands student knowledge of cardiovascular

disease as well as patholphysiology. Discusses individual patient needs regarding medications, airways, and various

needs. Prepares the paramedic student for various trauma emergencies. Students begin their clinical experiences

during this course.

Prepares students to recognize various pathologies while completing their clinical and field experiences. Discusses

EMS operations.

Gives basic hands-on experience with small animals and teaches basic care, procedural management and record

keeping.

Hands-on Laboratory skills









Ethics and how ethics pertain to veterinary medicine.



This practical course is a companion course for Animal Health and applied the concepts from that course.

Exposes students to radiology and surgery preparation.



The lab will be off-campus at a site approved by the instructor.

The lab will be off campus at a stie approved by the instructor.



This course is designed to train the student in the fundamentals of miling procedures and parlor management.



Covers all aspects of hoof care, treatment and maintenance. Hoof care equipment and hooves will be utilized for the

training.



Covers all aspects of all dairly evaluation. Student will be able to identify the parts of the dairy cow, use PDCA

Scorecard; as well as tour various dairies in the area to evaluate their animals and the management of their operations.

An applied course is designed for dairy managers to evaluate their dairy businesses. Covers eight areas of critical

importance to the dairy industry and its managers.

Students are expected tow ork in the campus dairy farm for a selected number of days and to learn approved practices

in management of dairy cattle.

An applied course covering the management, use and maintenance of equipment and facilities on a dairy farm,

including providing housing, feed, water and handling manure of livestock.

An opportunity to further develop and practice farm management skills. This experience is based on objectives set

forth in an individual training plan developed with and for each student. An economical, well-managed farm or farm

enterprise of an appropriate size will serve as the training site.

11/15/20115:01 PM On-the-job experience in the animal science industry.

Develop skills in parliamentary procedure, business meeting agendas, techniques of delegation, applied communication

skills, organization structure and job seeking skills. Emphasis will also be placed on salaries, benefits, retirements,

personal finance, and other human resources items deemed viable for today's workplace.

In this course students will learn about the various types of graphics and their common uses. Students will also view

multiple examples of the "abuse" of graphics and how to avoid those mistakes. Students will complete design projects

utilizing the guidelines of proper graphics usage.









This course was developed by the American Geriatrics Society and the National Council of State EMS Training

Coordinators and is designed to prepare emergency medical providers to deliver state of the art care to the older adult.

Health care providers will be instructed on the use of the GEMS diamond to assess and managee ill, injured or disabled

older adults. Physical assessment, environmental issues and social aspects affecting the older adult will be discussed.









This course explores technology systems and manufacturing processes using the methodology of project-based

engineering problem solving. Learning activities explore a variety of engineering disciplines and address the social and

political consequences of technological change. This course, in addition to EGT 411 Principlas of Engineering I, meets

the requirements of EGT 410 as part of the Project Lead the Way sequence of courses. EGT 400 Introduction to

Engineering Design, or EGT 401 and EGT 402 together, is recommended by not required.



This course explores technology systems and manufacturing processes using the methodology of project-based

engineering problem solving. Learning activities explore a variety of engineering disciplines and address the social and

political consequences o technological change. The course, in addition to EGT 412 Principals of Engineering II, meets

the requirements of EGT 410 as part of the Project Lead the Way sequence of courses. EGT 400 Introduction to

Engineering Design, or EGT 401 and EGT 402 together, is recommended, but not required.



This course uses a design development process while enriching technical & engineering problem-solving skills; students

create and analyze models using specialized computer software (Solid Modeling). This course in addition to EGT 401

PLTW Introduction to Engineering I will meet the requirements of EGT 400 as part of the Project Lead the Way

sequnce of courses.

This course introduces the underlying principles in the application and control of fluid power. Emphasis is placed on

concepts of transfer of material and energy in circuits and systems.









This course will examine the master boot record. File systems and hard drive partitions will also be examined.

Creation and use of special boot disks and other tools will be utilized. Discussion topics will be reinforced through lab

exercises.









Studies the identification and use of a set of annual, harbaceous perennial, and woody ornamental schrubs and treens

currently used in Midwestern landscape horticulture. Includes the identification of plants using botanical nomenclature,

the specific cultural requirements of each plant and how the plant can be used in landscape design. Second of a two-

course sequence.

In this course students will learn the basic fundamentals of display design. This will include discussion of when this

type of promotion is most appropriate and an exploration of the many types of display design currently on the market.

Students in this course will conceptualize a variety of display designs.

In this course students will design a variety of documents commonly used to market a business and its products.

Projects may include: posters, brochures, basic product manual and ads. Emphasis will be placed on correct grammar

and usage as well as aesthetic design and clear message communication.

Students in this course will build on the knowledge gained in Animation Components and Display Animation. In this

course students will have the opportunity to design and build a complete small display.

This course introduces students to the mechanical components needed to construct a basic display design. Students

will gain basic understanding of wiring and electricity, learn to read simple schmematics and build frameworks for their

designs.

Students in this course will learn the different methods of moving display components. They will learn about the

different systems of movement including: belt, turning, chain-driven.



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Students will complete an office simulation, integrating administrative assistant skills in a simulated office environment.

Completion of this capstone course will give the student an overview of tasks in an office setting, using fund.

Students rnolled in this course will work in an office setting. Emphasis will be on the integration of academic skills

with practical work experience.

Begins with a review of basic business correspondence. Instruction includes advanced topics such as mail merge,

macros, styles, complex tables, long reports, graphics and online forms. Guided drills are designed to increase speed to

60 words per minutes with five or fewer errors on five-miute timed writings.



Administrative mangaement is studied including organization, site location, office layout, environment, communication

processes, job analysis, job evaluation, salary administration, performance appraisal and employer/employee relations.



This course emphasizes the applications designed to sharpen skills in detecting and correcting errors in written

communications including memos, letters, reports, databases, presentation slides, advertisements, and spreadsheets.

This course builds and strengthens skills in machine transcription. Students are provided instructio for using

transcription equipment with emphasis on language skills, including spelling, capitalization, punctuation, and word

usage. Emphasis will be on editing, proofreading, and mailability of documents.



Students will complete an accouting simulation, integrating accounting assistant skills in a simulated accouting

environment. Completion of this capstone course will give the student an overview of transactios and reporting in an

accounting setting, using fundemental concepts gained from previously completed courses.

Students enrolled in this course will work in an office setting. Emphasis will be on the integration of academic skills

with practical work experience.



This course will focus on the various career paths and/or opportunities in the electrical profession. The different

sectors of the electrical industry will be discussed. The course will examine the variety of taks typically performed by

electricians as well as studying the responsibilities and aptitudes of those in the electrical profession.

This course will focus on safe working practices in the construction environment, reviewing of OSHA standards and

identifying electrical hazards. The course will explain the difference between conductors and insulators as well as

studying the use of measurements within the electrical industry. The course will examine Kirchoff's voltage law and

Kirchoff's current law as well as Ohm's law.



This course will focus on a review of the National Electrical Code. The NEC governs about every taks an electrician

performs; therefore, it is essential to understand the layout of the NEC and be able to navigate through it quickly.

The course will focus on the different types of nonmetallic and metallic device boxes available, now to determine the

appropriate box for a given application and the appropriate method for mounting device boxes. Identifying and

selecting various types and sizes of raceways and fittings will be discussed along with the different methods of installing

raceways. Methods of bending and installing conduit will be examined. Identifying the requirements for color coding

of conductors will be studied. Finally, the course will examine the allowable ampacity of a conductor for a given

application and installing conductors in a raceway system.

This course will examine the basic layout of a set of construction drawings and identify the types of lines. Students will

be trained to use an architect's scale, interpret electrical drawings, interpret equipment schedules and describe the type

of information included in electrical specifications.



The course will focus on the grounding requirements of a residential electrical service, calculating and selecting service

entrance equipment, and selecting the proper wiring methods for various types of residences. The course will also

cover computing branch circuit load requirements. The types and purposes of equipment grounding conductors and

the purpose of ground fault circuit interrupters will be discussed. The course will examine the installation regulations

for electrical systems around swimming pools, spas and hot tubs as well as the rules for installing electric space heating

and HVAC equipment. The operation of the following testing equipment will be covered: voltmeter, ohmmeter,

clamp-on ammeter, multimeter, megohmeter, motor and phase rotation testers.

In this course the students will learn to calculate the peak and effective voltage for AC waveforms as well as the phase

relationship between two AC waveforms. The course will examine the voltage and current phase relationship in a

resistive AC circuit and the voltage and current transients that occur in an inductive circuit. The course will examine

the relationship between voltage and current in the following types of AC circuits: RL, RC, LC and RLC circuits.

Students will learn the functions of a basic transformer. The course will focus on the grounding and bonding and the

systems and equipment related to such.

The course will focus on the various types of motor enclosures and the three-phase motor will be covered in depth.

The course will examine the methods for determining various motor connections and the general motor protection

requirements. Other topics to be covered are: the braking requirements for AC and DC motors, dual voltage motors,

and changing the dirction of a DC motor.

The course will focus on the characteristics of light, the various types of lamps and the advantages of each type

(incandescent, halogen, flourescent, high intensity discharge). Selecting and installing lighting fixtures including

recessed, surface-mounted, suspended and track-mounted will be discussed. Students will learn to recognize different

types of ballasts and describe the operation of basic occupancy sensors, photoelectric sensors and timers. The course

will examine the lighting terms lumen, candlepower, and foot-candle. Identifying lighting fixtures and the general

lighting pattern produced by each type will be covered. Students will learn to identify the lighting requirements

associated with lighting systems used in selected applications such as office buildings, schools, theaters, hazardous

areas, etc.



The course will cover the process of conduit bending using electric and hydraulic benders and the types of bends.

Identification, selection and installation of pull and junction boxes will be discussed. Setting up and planning a cable

pulling operation along with learning to install a pull line will be examined. The course will cover the components of a

cable tray assembly and how cable enters and exits a cable tray. The preparation of cable ends for terminations and

splices and connect using lugs or connectors will be covered. The operation of a circuit breaker and the necessity of

overcurrent devices in electrical circuits is an essential part of this course.

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This course covers all the major technologies and types of renewable energy. It addresses the economic considerations

and life cycle analyses for implementing alternative energy systems while explaining environmental/governmental

policies, standards and incentives. The course provides an overview of renewable energy resource assessment, and

application. It includes solar thermal, photovoltaics, concentrating collectors, wind energy, geothermal energy,

biomass energy, mini hydro, and ocean waves, tides and currents. It will examine large and small systems for

generation of electricity, including village power. It also examines institutional issues such as policies, legislation,

regulations and environmental issues and considers economic anlyses of the different renewable energies.

This course will explain how to calculate branch circuit and feeder loads for various residential and commercial

applications. It will cover the various factors involved in conductor selection, including insulation types, current-

carrying capacity, temperature ratings, and voltage drop. The course will examine the calculations required to size

conductors and overcurrent protection for motor applications.

This course will focus on how to size and select circuit breakers and fuses for various applications. It also covers short-

circuit calculations and troubleshooting. The course will examine the NEC requirements for equipment installed in

various hazardous locations.

The course discusses switchboards and switchgear, including installation, grounding and maintenance requirements.

Transformer types, construction, connections, protection, and grounding will be covered. It will examine the

components, installation considerations and NEC requirements for various commercial services. The course will cover

the installation, termination and testing of various voice, data and video cabling systems. The course will provide

information on selecting, sizing, and installation motor controllers as well as control circuit pilot devices and basic relay

logic.

This course provides an in-depth study of programmable logic controllers (PLC) emphasizing the practical use of the

PLC in process and industrial control systems. Applications, testing procedures, and operational aspects of PLC

equipment and systems are discussed. This course covers the most common programmable logicl controller functions,

providing practical examples based on the widely used Allen-Bradley Small Logic Controllers (SLC500) series of

PLCs. Wiring and programming of a PLC are covered thoroughly.

The class will focus on calculating loads and ampacities for single phase and three phase feeders and calculating loads

for various residential and commercial applications including health care facilities. The course will examine various

emergency and standby systems. Installation of electrical systems in special location such as theaters, marines,

carnivals, fairs swimming pools, etc. will also be discussed.

This course will cover the electrical characteristics of solid-state devices and various types of transistors. Motor and

HVAC controls will be covered in depth. Class time will be devoted to the operation of heat tracing equipment and de-

icing systems.



This course will provide detailed and accurate coverage of all aspects of alternative energy related to the design,

operation, and overall analysis of such systems. The course will examine the applications of the induction generator in

alternative souces of energy and covers the practical selection criteria for choosing induction generators versus other

types of electrical machines. It will also convey new trends in design of wound rotor induction generators and discuss

the latest economic and market trends related to induction generator-based renewable systems.









Describes the fundamentals of creating an estimate for a landscape project, including material take offs, plant pricing

and labor rates. Focuses on measuring, reading landscape plans and appropriate math calculations necessary in the

green industry.



Focuses on advanced hardscape installation, contemporary trends in design and installation, and hands-on experience

with the latest construction materals. Includes opportunities for certifications in product installation.

Covers the latest topics in environmentally sound landscape practices, such as green building, on-site water

management strategies and habitat preservation.

Explores challenging aspects of landscape design including larger-scale commercial and recreational designs, as well as

detailed hardscape creations. Studies the latest design trends in the industry. Includes opportunities for professional

installation.



Provides second-year students an opportunity to complete a design project of their own choice from start to finish.

Focuses on utlizing skills learned in other program courses, such as soils and fertility, construction techniques and plant

material characteristics. Includes improvement opportunities for client interaction, and sales and presentation skills.

This curse covers the basic knowledge and skills used in driving large vehicles. The student will learn, practice and

perform the techniques necessary to enter the industry as a safe, competent introductory driver.

Focuses on learning and practicing the "Lean" methods of minimizing waste, increasing efficiency and improving

quality within organizations. The course provides basic understanding and practical application of organization

techniques (5S), lean mapping tools, streamlining work processes and problem-solving methodologies (A3). A

comprehensive capstone project using real-world lean applications is done at the end to pull together all the concepts

and skills taught in the course.

An introduction to the use of ICD-10-CM classification system with application using coding scanarious.

Application of ICD-10-PCS coding for data collection and billing procedures.

Overview of the clinical terminologies and classification systems used in the collection of data across the health care

continum.



Examines the development of the electronic health record in health care management. Explores common computer and

networking terminology and guidelines for selection of and security implementation in the HER. The AHIMA's Virtual

Lab is used to complete lab activities that provide simulated work experience in HIM functions.

Advanced application of coding and electronic records processing in ICD, CPT and HCPCS in a simulated electronic

format. Includes analysis of coding processes in the healthcare setting.

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Supervised occupational experiences in a cooperating agency providing application in advanced classrom theory.

This course is an introduction to and investigation of a career choice in Occupational Therapy. A foundational

overview of the history, philosophy, ethics, and role of occupational therapy in the health care environment is provided.

The roles and functions of the occupational therapist and occupational therapy assistant in traditional and emerging

practice areas, as well as the role of the AOTA will be explored. Models of care and the essentials of success in the

OTA program will be discussed. Certification in American Heart Association First Aid and Basic Life Support will be

completed. Students will complete required Heart Association First Aid and Basic Life Support will be completed.

Students will complete required HIPPA, Infection Control and Mandatory Reporting for child/adult training for Health

Care Providers.

This course provides an introduction to the physical therapy profession, discusses basic concepts related to health care

management, introduces trends in wellness and presents an overview of the clinical component of the Physical

Therapist Assistant Program. Certification in American Heart Association First Aid and Basic Life Support will be

completed. Students will completed required HIPPA, Infection Control and Mandatory Reporting for child/adult

training for Health Care Providers.

This course introduces radiology and its role in healthcare delivery. Academic and Administrative structures of the

profession are discussed. Basic principles of radiation protection are introduced. Ethical and legal responsibilities of

the profession are emphasized. The basics of patent care and imaging are examined. A brief introduction to special

modalities and mobile imaging is presented. Certification in American Heart Association Basic Life Support will be

completed. Students will complete required HIPPA, Infection Control and Mandatory Reporting for child/adult

training for Health Care Providers.



This course provides an introduction to the profession of therapeutic massage. The historical perspective of

therapeutic massage will be discussed. Professionalism, record keeping, hygiene, sanitation and safety factors will be

introduced. Certification in American Heart Association First Aid and Basic Life Support will be completed.



This course introduces students to the practicum experience. Students will gain an understanding of massage

techniques in a supervised setting. Basic massage skills required to perform a chair massage will be introduced.

Professional behaviors, interpersonal communication and customer service will be emphasized. Students will complete

required HIPPA, Infection Control and Mandatory Reporting for child/adult training for Health Care Providers.

The student will provide basic nursing care in a long term setting. The development of assessment techniques will

emphasized. Scientific nursing principles and basic nursing skills will be utilized to provide care to residents with

identified self-care deficits. Documentation will be introduced. Certification in American Heart Association Basic Life

Support will be completed. Students will complete required HIPPA, Infection Control and Mandatory Reporting for

child/adult training for Health Care Providers.

This course provides the Early Childhood student with essential field experience knowledge related to Mandatory

Reporting of Child Abuse and Universal Precautions. Students will become certified in American Heart Association

Pediatric First Aid and Heartsaver CPR.



This clinical course affords students the opportunity to provide basic nursing care to residents in the long term care

setting using scientific nursing principles. Emphasis is placed on assessment and documentation skills. Certification in

American Heart Association Basic Life Support will be completed. Students will complete required HIPPA, Infection

Control and Mandatory Reporting for child/adult training for Health Care Providers.









This course is designed to develop skills in the use of the ICD-9-CM and ICD-10-CM diagnostic classification systems.

Laboratory sessions include coding applications utlizing both systems.

This course is designed to develop skills in the use of the ICD-9-CM procedural and ICD-10-PCS classication systems.

Laboratory sessions include coding applications.

This course provides students with the opportunity to become proficient coders. Students will apply coding guidelines,

rules and regulations. Course activities consist of case scenarios and chart coding using both, ICD-9-CM, ICD-10-CM

and ICD-10-PCS coding systems. Alternate coding applications will be explored.

In this course the student will be introduced to the virtual laboratory. The student will establish the foundation of the

electronic patient record at a beginner level with exercises/applications.

In the course the student will explore the Quadramed Quantim and the 3M Coding and Reimbursement applications.

The student will be accessing electronic health records in the V-lab and assigning appropriate diagnosis and procedure

codes while analyzing their impact on reimbursement.

In this course the student will employ advanced techniques in electronic health records management. The student will

provide analysis and display of dataset searches using multiple graph techniques.

This professional practice experience is designed to provide the student with an opportunity to obtain knowledge with

in the Health Information and Admitting Departments. The student will be introduced into basic health information

and admission functions.

This professional practice experience is designed to provide the student with an opportunity to obtain foundation

building skills as well as to perform numerous technical functions with the Health Information Management

Department and other associated departments.

This professional practice experience is designed to provide the student with an opportunity to build on their

knowledge of foundation skills. The student will perform numerous management functions with the Health

11/15/20115:01 PM Information Management Department and other associated departments.

In this course student will study different types of material for exterior finishing such as wood, steel, aluminum, vinyl,

EFIS, and brick. There will also be an in-depth look at windows and exterior doors for residential and commercial

construction. Included in this class is estimating materials and plan reading. Included in this course is the study of

deck building.

This course will introduce the student to the hand board drawing of floor plans, wall sections, stairs, cabinet layout and

other framing components. The student will also use an architectural design software program to create the same type

of drawings and plans as described above using both 2D and 3D images. The student will also learn to develop an

estimate and understand the importance of accuracy, ability to interpret construction drawings, and critical thinking

skills. Various estimating projects will be completed and critiqued as students learn the terms used in industry and gain

the necessary knowledge to succeed.

A combined collaborative learning and lab course. An introduction to computer-aided drafting using AutoDesk

Inventor software. Develops skills in Inventor's basic commands and specific command sequence operations. Data

entry will be by keyboard and pull down menus.



This course offers an introduction to the Pro/Engineer parametric modeling software. The course will provide

knowledge in the basic commands and functions of the software and how to properly implment them. A variety of 3-

dimentional models will be created and the converted into 2-dimentional working drawings for the mechanical industry.

This course is designed to give the student a basic understanding of machine practices and processes. Topics of

discussion will include machine tools, measuring tools, bench tools, frills and saws, grinding, lathes and mills. Other

topics will include types and characteristics of materials, machinability and heat-treating. Students will spend most of

their time in the lab performing hands-on projects.

This course is designed to provide the necessary knowledge required to be able to perform inspection processes on a

variety of mechanical components. The course will implement a number of different inspection tools and methods

utilized by industry in the inspection of mechanical parts. Measurements will be taken from mechanical parts and

compared with the demensional callouts on the blueprints.



This class will cover the topics of G & M code programming, set-up, and operation of vertical milling machines.

Theory in tool selection, fixtures and speeds and feeds will be applied. In this hands on course students will use

previous knowledge of print reading and manufacturing processes to machine parts to accurate tolerances.

This class will cover the topics of G & M code programming, set-up, and operation of slant bed lathes. Theory in tool

selection and speeds and feeds will be applied. In this hands on course students will use previous knowledge of print

reading and manufacturing processes to machine parts to accurate tolerances.



This class will cover theory and application of mechanical components used in the design of industrial tooling. In this

class students will gain hands on experience by working in teams to design and build a specialized piece of machinery.



This class will cover theory and application of industrial plastics. In this class students will gain hands on experience by

working in teams to design and build a plastic injection mold to produce accurate and stable products.





Students plant and fly VFR and IFR flight scenarios using full motion visual simulation of a Technically Advanced

Aircraft (aircraft with a glass cockpit). Flight plan management and use of an integrated control system (autopilot)

during instrument flight is emphasized.

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Students master multi-engine airplane flying skills using full motion visual simulation including instrument flight in

adverse weather, visual and instrument approaches at large airports, departure procedures, holding, and missed

approach procedures operating on one or both engines greatly reducing actual multi-engine airplane flight time needed

for the multi-engine class rating.

This course covers an overview of database concepts and utilization. Topics include management considerations, data

structures, and access methods. Discussion topics are reinforced through lab exercises.

An introduction to the study of psychological disorders, with an emphasis on anxiety, mood, schizophrenia,

personality, and substance-related disorders. The course includes understanding the personal dynamics of mental

disorders and biopsychosocial factors involved in the assessment, etiology and treatment.



This course is designed to acquaint the student with the proper personal and shop safety procedures needed to function

in an agricultural lab setting. In addition to the safety, students will also receive instruction on first aid in an emergency

situation, as well as computing skills needed to be successful in an agricultural setting.

This course is designed to acquaint the student with the proper personal and shop safety procedures needed to function

in an agricultural lab setting. In addition to the safety, students will also receive instruction on first aid in an emergency

situatio

Study of diodes, bipolar transistors and field effect transistors (JFETs and MOSFETs) as they are used in both AC and

DC electronic circuits. Applications such as power supplies, switching circuits and amplifier circuits are covered.

Advanced topics in electronic devices including operational amplifiers (op amps), active filters, thyristors, and voltage

regulation are covered. Computer simulation of the devices under study is covered. Both circuit analysis and

measurement techniques using meters and oscilloscopes are stressed. Study of diodes, bipolar transistors and field

effect transistors (JFETs and MOSFETs) as they are used in both AC and DC electronic circuits. Applications such as

power supplies, switching circuits and amplifier circuits are covered. Advanced topics in electronic devices including

operational amplifiers (op amps), active filters, thyristors, and voltage regulation are covered. Computer simulation of

the devices under study is covered. Both circuit analysis and measurement techniques using meters and oscilloscopes

are stressed. This course is offered in an instructor-supervised/student-paced format. Students enrolled in this course

should expect to spend a minimum of 90 hours in the Electromechanical Systems Technology Lab to complete the

course.









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NICC New New

NIACC Addition Addition

ILCC Credit Change Credit Change

NCC Deactivation Deactivation

ICCC Reactivation Reactivation

IVCC Revision Revision

HCC Title & Credit Change Title & Credit Change

EICC Title Change Title Change

KCC

DMACC

WITCC

IWCC

SWCC

IHCC

SCC