Santa Fe College's 2016-2017 College Catalog

www.sfcollege.edu

Disclaimer This catalog is for information only and does not constitute a contract. The college reserves the right to change, modify or alter without notice all fees, charges, tuition, expenses and costs of any kind and further reserves the right to add or delete without notice any course offering or information in this catalog. Visit www.sfcollege.edu for the most up-to-date catalog edition.

Notice of Equal Access/Equal Opportunity and Nondiscrimination Santa Fe College is committed to an environment that embraces diversity, respects the rights of all individuals, is open and accessible, and is free of harassment and discrimination based on, but not limited to, ethnicity, race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, sex, marital status, national origin, political opinions or affiliations, veteran status, and genetic information. The College does not discriminate in its programs and activities, including employment and admissions.

In particular, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 (20 U.S.C. § 1681) is an all-encompassing federal law that prohibits discrimination based on the sex of students, employees, and third parties when appropriate, of educational institutions which receive federal financial assistance. Sexual harassment of students, which includes acts of sexual violence, is a form of sex discrimination prohibited by Title IX. Santa Fe College complies with all aspects of this and other federal and state laws regarding non-discrimination.

Title II of the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008 protects applicants and employees from discrimination based on genetic information in hiring, promotion, discharge, pay, fringe benefits, job training, classification, referral, and other aspects of employment.

GINA also restricts employers' acquisition of genetic information and strictly limits disclosure of genetic information. Genetic information includes information about genetic tests of applicants, employees, or their family members; the manifestation of diseases or disorders in family members (family medical history); and requests for or receipt of genetic services by applicants, employees, or their family members.

Anyone with questions about compliance or a complaint regarding harassment or discrimination, including sexual harassment and sexual violence as a violation of Title IX, should contact the College's Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Coordinator using the following contact information: Lela Frye, Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Coordinator 3000 NW 83rd Street, R-Annex, Room 105, Gainesville, Florida 32606 352-395-5420 lela.frye@sfcollege.edu Santa Fe College's Board Rule 2.8 and procedure 2.8P define its policy prohibiting discrimination and harassment and its grievance procedures for such complaints.

Where To Find The Information You Need This catalog is a handy reference for information. However, please use our website, www.sfcollege.edu, as your central source of information about Santa Fe College. The website’s “A-Z” index will help you navigate easily.

Call 352-395-5000 for information about admissions and other issues. We encourage you to visit the Welcome and Admissions Center on the Northwest Campus in Building R, room 101, where you can speak with an advisor, take a campus tour, or complete the admissions process.

SACSCOC Accreditation Statement Santa Fe College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate and baccalaureate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Santa Fe College.

© 2016 Santa Fe College, Gainesville, Florida

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Table of Contents Welcome to Santa Fe College

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Santa Fe College District Board of Trustees

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Administrative, Faculty and Professional Staff

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Critical Dates

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About Us

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Student Affairs

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Student Life

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Student Records & Registrar’s Office

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Financial Information

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Academic Affairs

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Student Rights and Responsibilities

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Programs of Study

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Bachelor’s Degrees

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Course Descriptions

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Welcome to Santa Fe College

SF College District Board of Trustees G.W. Blake Fletcher Robert C. Hudson Caridad E. Lee G. Thomas Mallini

When we ask students and alumni what they like about Santa Fe, their answers are always the same. Stellar academics. Personalized attention. Small classes. A close-knit community, all of which result in national recognition.

Santa Fe has been named the top college in the nation, winning the prestigious Aspen Prize for Community College Excellence. It is a testimonial to you, the student, and your classmates, friends, and families, because you are the ones who earn the grades and comprise the community that we call Santa Fe College.

Arley W. McRae Jeffrey L. Oody Lisa M. Prevatt Robert L. Woody

Because you take advantage of all we offer, we have a national reputation for excellence. For nearly half a century, Santa Fe has been a leader in preparing graduates for meaningful employment and further higher education. While students and programs have increased in number, our focus remains the same -- a worldclass education. Whether it’s workforce training, lifelong learning, personal enrichment or matriculation to a university, we are committed to you. No matter what your aspirations, you will be able to start here – and go anywhere successfully.

Santa Fe is a charter member of the prestigious League for Innovation in the Community College. We send more students to the University of Florida than any other institution. We provide more than 90 career and technical education programs to meet your needs.

You will learn inside and outside the classroom. For a Santa Fe education is as much about the people you meet as the knowledge you acquire. You will find faculty who are passionate about teaching and staff eager to assist you in making the most of your time at the college. Ours is a culture of caring where everyone is appreciated, valued and respected. Welcome to the Santa Fe family.

Sincerely,

Jackson N. Sasser President

Santa Fe College is governed by a citizen board appointed by the governor. The trustees represent Santa Fe College’s Alachua-Bradford County service district and ensure that the college meet the needs of the region, state and country.

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College Staff and Faculty

(as of April 2016)

Office of the President Administrative Staff President Jackson N. Sasser Provost and Vice President Academic Affairs Ed Bonahue Vice President Administrative Affairs and CFO Ginger Gibson Vice President Assessment, Research, and Technology Lisa Armour Vice President Development Charles Clemons Vice President Student Affairs Naima Brown General Counsel (Legal Affairs, Law Enforcement, Crisis Communications) Patti Locascio Assistant to the President Cathy Keen

Office of General Counsel General Counsel Patti Locascio Director of Human Resources Lela Frye

Office of the Provost and Vice President Academic Affairs Provost and Vice President Academic Affairs Ed Bonahue Associate Vice President Academic Affairs Stefanie Waschull Associate Vice President Academic Affairs Heath Sciences Jodi Long Associate Vice President Career and Technical Education John McNeely Associate Vice President Economic Development Dug Jones Assistant Vice President Academic Affairs Vilma Fuentes Assistant Vice President Academic Technologies Lisa Ciardulli Chair, Academic Foundations Vacant Chair, English Melissa Flanagan Chair, Fine Arts Alora Haynes Chair, Humanities and Foreign Languages Bill Stephenson Chair, Mathematics Kathleen Arnold Chair, Natural Sciences Vertigo Moody Chair, Sciences for Health Programs Nilanjana Caballero Chair, Social and Behavioral Sciences David Tegeder Coordinator, Davis Center Shellie Banfield Coordinator, International Education Paloma Rodriguez Dean, Educational Centers Cheryl Calhoun Director, Andrews Center Cheryl Canova Director, Business Technology Programs James Geason Director, Construction and Technical Programs Rodney Thomas Director, Dental Programs Vacant Director, Education Programs Tyran Butler Director, Gainesville Technology Ent Center Bill Dorman, Interim Director, Health Sciences Counseling Sheila Lucas Director, High School Dual Enrollment Program Jen Homard Director, Information Technology Education Jorge Ibanez Director, Institute of Public Safety Thomas Ackerman Director, Library Myra Sterrett Director, Little School Karen Bennett Director, Medical Imaging Programs Sharon Whitcraft Director, Nursing Programs Rita Revak-Lutz Director, Perry Center for Emerging Technologies Eileen Monck Director, Respiratory Care and Surgical Technology Sharon Whitcraft Director, Watson Center Gina Greenidge Executive Director, Community Outreach and East Gainesville Instruction Karen Cole-Smith

Office of the Vice President Administrative Affairs and CFO Vice President Administrative Affairs and CFO Ginger Gibson Comptroller Nicol Brooks Coordinator, Safety and Risk Management Vacant Associate Vice President Facilities Services Vacant Director, Financial Aid Kamia Mwango Director, Facilities Operations Gary Cothran Director, Facilities Planning and Construction Rebecca Rogers

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www.sfcollege.edu Director, Purchasing and Auxiliary Services David Shlafer Bursar, Brittany Geiger

Office of the Vice President Assessment, Research, and Technology Vice President Assessment, Research, and Technology Lisa Armour Associate Vice President Information Technology Services and Chief Information Officer Vacant Director, Information Technology Services John Chapman Director Institutional Research Gary Hartge Director, Quality Enhancement Plan Rhonda Morris

Office of the Vice President Development Vice President Development Charles Clemons Associate Vice President Development, Grants and Projects Vacant Director, Development Services Mike Curry Director, Communications and Creative Services John Carmean Chief Santa Fe Police Department Ed Book

Office of the Vice President Student Affairs Vice President Student Affairs Naima Brown Associate Vice President Student Affairs Dan Rodkin Assistant Vice President Student Affairs Bea Awoniyi Chair, Student Development Instruction & Diversity Programs Kalpana Swamy College Registrar Michael Hutley Associate Registrar Jennifer Thomas Director, Advisement, Career & Counseling Center Kimberly Fugate-Roberts Director, Athletics Jim Keites Director, Office of Diversity Elizabeth O’Reggio Director, Student Life Tracey Reeves Associate Director Student Life, Douglas Bagby

Faculty and Professional Staff The faculty of Santa Fe College totals more than 668 professors. For the most up-to-date information on SF faculty and professional staff visit www.sfcollege.edu.

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Critical Dates Calendar For up-to-date information and holidays go to www.sfcollege.edu/calendar FALL 2016

FALL A

FALL B

Fees Due by 4 pm Classes Begin Drop w/ Refund Drop w/ "W" Midterm (Withdrawals) Classes End

July 13 August 22 August 26 November 1

July 13 August 22 August 24 September 21

October 10 October 17 October 19 November 16

Nov. 2 – Dec. 2 December 2

Sept. 22 – Oct. 5 October 5

Nov. 17 – Dec. 2 December 2

Final Exams

Dec. 5-8

Oct. 10 & 11

Dec. 5-8

Grade Posting

Dec. 3 - 12

Oct. 6 - 13

Dec. 3 - 12

SPRING 2017 Fees Due by 4 pm Classes Begin Drop w/ Refund Drop w/ "W" Midterm (Withdrawals) Classes End Final Exams Grade Posting

SPRING A

SPRING B

December 1, 2016 January 4 January 10 March 22 March 23 – April 21

December 1, 2016 January 4 January 6 February 3 Feb. 4 – 17

February 21, 2017 March 13 March 15 April 6 April 7 – 21

April 21 April 24 - 27 April 22 – May 1

February 17 Feb. 20 & 21 Feb. 18 - 23

April 21 April 24 - 27 April 22 – May 1

SUMMER 2017

SUMMER A

SUMMER B

SUMMER D

Fees Due by 4 pm Classes Begin Drop w/ Refund Drop w/ "W" Midterm (Withdrawals) Classes End

April 13 May 8 May 12 July 11 July 12 – Aug. 8

April 13 May 8 May 10 June 5 June 6 – 16

June 15 June 27 July 3 July 26 July 27 – Aug. 8

April 13 May 8 May 12 June 22 June 23 – July 14

August 8

June 16

August 8

July 14

Final Exams Grade Posting

Aug. 10 & 11 Aug. 9 - 14

June 19 & 20 June 17 - 22

August 10 & 11 August 9 - 14

July 15 – Aug. 14

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About Us Official College Notifications - eSantaFe Santa Fe College (SF) uses eSantaFe to send official notifications to students. These notifications include, but are not limited to, alerts regarding financial aid, student records, admissions, registration and academic status.

As an SF student, you are responsible for accessing your student records and student notifications via eSantaFe. You will receive an email reminder informing you of any notifications; however, it is strongly advised that you regularly and frequently check your eSantaFe account and keep your email address up to date in SF’s student records system. Failure to do so may cause you to miss critical information that may affect your status at the college.

When you log onto eSantaFe, please register with the Emergency Notification System (ENS) so the college can reach you in a crisis. You may list up to five different ways to be contacted in case of emergency: two voice numbers, two email addresses and one text number.

College Prominence Accreditation Status Santa Fe College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate and bachelor’s degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Santa Fe College. SF holds membership in the Florida Association of Colleges and Universities and the American Association of Community Colleges. SF is a member of the Florida College System.

League for Innovation in the Community College Santa Fe College is a charter member of the League for Innovation in the Community College and is one of 19 League Board colleges. More than 750 institutions from 11 different countries are League affiliate members.

The League, founded in 1968, is an educational consortium that functions specifically to stimulate innovation and experimentation. It is the only organization of its kind in the community college field and has achieved national recognition for the quality of its programs and activities.

As a national organization with members in all sections of the country, the League influences community college development throughout North America. To this end, the League is not only committed to programs that contribute to the continuing improvement of member colleges, but also to providing opportunities for other community colleges to participate in its workshops, conferences, projects and activities.

College Philosophy, Mission and Values Statement of Philosophy The philosophy of Santa Fe College is student centered. Consistent with this philosophy, we value cultural diversity and serve all persons regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, religion, gender, marital status, age or disability. The college believes that preparing students for healthy, productive lives in a democratic society is the chief obligation of the public educational system. Therefore, we seek to enable changes in individuals that allow them to live richer, more rewarding, and more useful lives.

We further believe that educated people should be guided in their behavior by decency and civility; accordingly, we prize honesty, integrity, and social responsibility among both our staff and students. The college aspires to transmit these values as well as foster in students the critical thinking and problem-solving skills, global perspective, and creativity necessary to make educated and ethical decisions in all aspects of their lives.

Mission In keeping with our values and goals, Santa Fe College, a comprehensive public institution of higher education serving North Central Florida and beyond, adds value to the lives of our students and enriches our community through excellence in teaching and learning, innovative educational programs and student services, and community leadership and service.

Values Santa Fe College is a dynamic, innovative learning community committed to: • Academic excellence, academic freedom and intellectual pursuit • Individual, social and global responsibility • Honesty, integrity and civility • Cultural diversity and equity • Collaboration with our community • Open access • Lifelong learning • Assessment, accountability and improvement • Sustainable use of environmental, social and economic resources

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College History Santa Fe College was established by the state government in 1965 to offer wide access to quality higher education.

Since then, SF has established programs and services that enable the college to carry out its mission of educational opportunity, responsiveness to the community, economic development and innovation in the public interest. The philosophy of the college during those years has been, and continues to be, one of student centeredness.

Enrollment has grown rapidly. Fewer than 1,000 students enrolled when classes were first offered in September 1966. Today, approximately 18,000 students take credit classes and 12,000 more take non-credit classes. Credit classes are offered at the Northwest Campus, Andrews Center in Starke, Blount Center in downtown Gainesville, Davis Center in Archer, Kirkpatrick Center in east Gainesville, Perry Center for Emerging Technologies in Alachua and Watson Center in Keystone Heights.

The college has expanded education programs by increasing the number of classes offered by electronic means such as the Internet and live broadcasts to the SF centers. More than 4,000 students take classes through Open Campus, SF’s online center.

Formerly named Santa Fe Community College, Santa Fe College was authorized by the state of Florida in 2009 to offer bachelor’s degrees that meet demand for specific skills needed in the economy. At that time the college changed its name to Santa Fe College.

SF has had only four presidents. Dr. Joseph W. Fordyce was president from 1965 to 1971, when he was succeeded by Alan J. Robertson.

Dr. Larry W. Tyree was named president in 1990 and was succeeded in 2002 by Dr. Jackson N. Sasser.

College Academics The college’s educational offerings include the Associate of Arts (A.A.), Associate of Science (A.S.), Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.), Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.), Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Vocational Certificate (VC) and Continuing and Community Education programs.

The Associate of Arts program consists generally of liberal arts courses. Many students in this program intend to transfer to four-year colleges or universities. SF sends more students to the University of Florida than does any other institution. Many former SF students go to other fouryear schools, public and private, in and out of state. Since 2009, the college has offered bachelor’s degrees in several new areas of study.

Santa Fe offers Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) degree programs in Clinical Laboratory Science, Industrial Biotechnology, Health Services Administration, Multimedia and Video Production Technology, and Organizational Management. The Bachelor of Science (B.S.) programs provide degree completion opportunities for students from a variety of educational backgrounds, including those who may hold the Associate of Arts or Associate of Science degree. Santa Fe College currently offers the Bachelor of Science degrees in Early Childhood Education and Nursing. Additional degrees will follow in the future, as specific needs are identified.

Career and Technical Education consists generally of A.S., A.A.S. and certificate programs that prepare students for successful entry into a career, although some programs are transferable to universities. Surveys show that more than 90 percent of students in these programs either enter a career or proceed to further higher education.

Continuing Education programs assist professionals looking to advance or change their careers with recertification, additional training or special course work.

Community Education offers non-credit leisure courses for personal growth. More than 9,000 area residents participate in Community Education courses each year.

Academic life is highlighted by the Honors Program, Phi Theta Kappa, SF-UF Foreign Languages Institute, Research in Undergraduate Education Festival, a Model UN team, a Brain Bowl, a Math Team and several international Study Abroad programs.

College Centers Santa Fe College offers a variety of educational options through its seven different sites conveniently located throughout Alachua and Bradford counties.

Andrews Center SF’s Andrews Center in Starke provides the citizens of Bradford and nearby counties an opportunity to gain a college education close to home. Classrooms are housed in the historic Starke courthouse and two additional educational buildings. The center provides a dual enrollment program for Bradford County High School students to earn college credit while still in high school, allowing them to jump-start their college education.

The Andrews Center also houses continuing and community education classes, the Eugene L. Matthews Historical Museum, and a performance venue that provides enhanced educational and cultural opportunities for all citizens of Bradford and nearby counties. The center is an integral part of Starke’s downtown redevelopment and restoration.

Blount Center SF’s Blount Center is located in the heart of downtown Gainesville, convenient to both the east and west sides of the city. Day and night courses allow students to take a class during lunch break or after work, including prerequisites for SF’s health sciences programs or classes for a University of Florida requirement.

The Blount Center serves as an outreach and educational facility for citizens in central Gainesville; delivers training programs for business, industry, and employees of city and county government; and provides free meeting rooms for civic, business and professional groups and underserved populations.

Adjacent to the Blount Center is SF’s Center for Innovation and Economic Development (CIED). The college is dedicated to regional economic development. The CIED custom designs short, long and “eLearning” online courses for professionals, businesses, industries and governments, and offers incubator services that enable new businesses to establish themselves.

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Davis Center SF’s Davis Center provides a gateway to college nearby for the residents of Archer and the southwestern part of Alachua County.

The educational building includes general classrooms, a computer lab, offices, and a community/common meeting room.

Students receive help with admission, registration, testing, advisement and financial aid applications. In addition to college classes the Davis Center offers high school dual enrollment, GED/Adult Education, and community education.

Kirkpatrick Center SF’s Institute of Public Safety (IPS) is located at the Kirkpatrick Center in northeast Gainesville, directly across the street from the Gainesville Regional Airport. The Kirkpatrick Center houses the Police/Corrections Academy, Criminal Justice Selection Center, and Emergency Medical Services. IPS also provides advanced and specialized law enforcement and corrections courses.

Courses at the Institute vary and may lead to employment upon completion, certification and professional advancement, or a twoyear Associate degree.

Northwest Campus The main SF campus is located in northwest Gainesville adjacent to I-75. The campus is home to Admissions, Administration and Financial Aid offices, as well as academic, student and athletic centers. New additions to the NW Campus include the Perry Construction Institute, a LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) registered building; a University of Florida/Santa Fe College Learning Center for online education; and the Fine Arts Hall, a state-of-the-art performance and educational center.

Perry Center for Emerging Technologies Santa Fe College’s Perry Center for Emerging Technologies in Alachua is focused on giving students hands-on experience in a stateof-the-art laboratory environment to prepare students for careers in the rapidly expanding world of laboratory science. Programs Include Biotechnology Laboratory Technology, Biomedical Engineering Technology, Clinical Laboratory Science and an expanding general education curriculum

Watson Center Santa Fe College’s Watson Center in Keystone Heights offers all of the classes needed to earn an associate’s degree.

If attending a four-year university is your goal, the Watson Center has the resources to prepare you to transfer as a junior into several different programs. Having many of the county’s public services on campus means convenience few other schools can offer.

If your interest lies in the sciences, the Watson Center has a state-of-the-art organic chemistry lab. As the campus includes a native Florida sand hill ecosystem, you can study the world—both in the lab and in the natural environment—without leaving the beautiful 43-acre campus. The Watson Center weather station serves as a data provider for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

Open Campus (Online Courses) SF’s online classes in Open Campus offer the flexibility for you to further your education while still managing a job, family, or other obligations. The course start and end dates are the same as for traditionally delivered classes, but you can set your daily work schedule to participate in class when it is convenient. You will log in to the college’s learning management system, Canvas, to read materials, participate in class discussions, take exams, and submit work any time during the day or night.

The number of online courses available at Santa Fe increases every semester. Currently there are many programs, ranging from certificates to bachelor’s degrees that can be fulfilled completely online. SF students can also pursue the B.S. in Business Administration from the University of Florida. The US@SF Center, in partnership with the University of Florida, provides counseling and support for SF and UF students who are pursuing studies online.

College Assets for the Community SF offers many cultural activities to enrich the community’s quality of life.

The 606 seat, 39,600-square-foot Santa Fe College Fine Arts Hall features concerts, plays, dance performances and workshops offering students experience in the performing arts, and enriches the cultural life of the community.

The Santa Fe Gallery, located on the Northwest Campus, features local and contemporary artists.

SF’s annual Spring Arts Festival attracts 110,000 visitors to Gainesville and is one of the community’s largest economic events. Santa Fe’s Bradford Fest, featuring the Boots-N-BBQ competition, is a leading community event in Bradford County.

The Northwest Campus Circle of Science presents a variety of sciences to the college and community. The Kika Silva Pla Planetarium features two state-of-the-art planetarium projectors. In the Jean Klein Rock Cycle Garden is a series of large boulders arranged in geological order with interpretative placards along a circular, park-like walkway. A geological atrium in Building X houses rocks, fossils and other exhibits.

Nearby is the SF North Woods nature preserve with a self-guided trail.

Santa Fe’s Teaching Zoo is the only nationally accredited zoo on a college campus and attracts 40,000 visitors per year.

The college offers to students and researchers its Geological Studies Field Station, a large network of caverns near Newberry in rural Alachua County.

College Foundation The Santa Fe College Foundation, Inc. is a not-for-profit corporation organized under Florida law and is a direct support organization of Santa Fe College. Its purpose is to receive private gifts, bequests and donations, and to account for, manage and help appreciate monies and property

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www.sfcollege.edu submitted to the Foundation. Such donations are tax deductible within IRS guidelines. Funds from the Foundation are distributed to benefit and advance the college and for the encouragement and subsidization of students and faculty of SF. The Foundation Board of Directors is composed of individuals from Alachua and Bradford counties who represent positive leadership and community influence and who have expressed an interest in using their influence to benefit the college through the Foundation.

Gifts to the Foundation may be made in any one of several ways and can usually be arranged to achieve maximum tax benefits for the donor and still provide generous support to education.

Contributions may be made by gifts of cash, real or personal property, securities, by provision of a will, by gifts of insurance policies, or by the establishment of trusts. Gifts may be awarded for specific purposes or given without restrictions regarding their use.

For more information about the Foundation, visit the website at www.sfcollegefoundation.org.

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Student Affairs Admissions Admissions Office The Office of Admissions is where staff help students with questions or concerns about getting started, admissions advisement, preliminary academic advisement, and assistance with residency, New Student Orientation, the difference between types of degree programs, and campus tours. Students may apply for admission or pick up and submit required forms at the Office of Admissions. In addition, the Office of Admissions is responsible for recruitment of prospective students to Santa Fe College and the Student Ambassador Program.

For a helpful checklist of the steps involved in the admissions process categorized by type of student, please visit our website at www.sfcollege.edu/admissions.

Admissions Criteria High school graduation (standard diploma) or high school equivalency certificate (GED) issued by a state Board of Education is required for all applicants seeking admission to college credit programs and courses at SF. There are four exceptions: •

• •

•

Non-high school graduates 18 years, or older possessing certificates of completion, are eligible to enroll for certain certificate courses only. These students are not eligible for most forms of financial aid. Information about these programs is available at the Office of Admissions.

Early admission students will be accepted only from the college district upon the recommendation of the Alachua or Bradford County School Boards in accordance with the regulations set by those organizations.

Alachua or Bradford County senior high school students are permitted to enroll in individual credit courses on recommendation of their high school principals. Specific units of high school preparation are not required, but students should have completed courses in English, social studies, mathematics and the natural sciences.

In the case of a student who is home schooled, a signed affidavit submitted by the student’s parents or legal guardian attesting that the student has completed a home education program pursuant to the requirements of s. 232.02(4) is required. This affidavit must be accompanied by documentation by the appropriate school board demonstrating that the home school was registered in the county in which the home school was administered. In the case of a home school “umbrella” organization, a final, official transcript must be submitted from the umbrella service in addition to the home school affidavit.

High School Transcripts • • •

Effective July 1, 2011, the United States Department of Education mandates that institutions must determine if each student’s high school diploma is valid and obtained from an entity that provides secondary school education prior to awarding financial aid.

Final, official high school transcripts, copy of GED, or home school affidavit must be received and processed by the Office of Admissions PRIOR to receiving academic advisement and registering for classes.

Students who have earned a previous Associate of Arts degree or higher must submit their final, official high school transcripts before receiving financial aid.

Please contact the Office of Admissions for information regarding admission to the college, deadline dates for submission of applications, and all forms necessary for admission to the college: visit our office on the Northwest Campus in Building R, room 101, or call 352-395-7322 or 352-395-5000; visit our website at www.sfcollege.edu; or Santa Fe College Office of Admissions, 3000 NW 83rd Street, Gainesville, Florida 32606.

Campus Tours Campus tours are offered through the Office at Admissions at 10 a.m. every Monday through Friday, and 2 p.m. every Monday, Thursday, and Friday, excluding college holidays and weekends. Please schedule your campus tour at www.sfcollege/admissions.

New Student Orientation Completing New Student Orientation is one of the most vital things you will do to get started on the right foot in college. Orientation is where you will learn about college policies and procedures, explore college services and organizations, and learn how to register for classes. Students are required to complete online New Student Orientation through eSantaFe prior to registering for classes.

Assessment and Placement The placement testing requirement is intended to provide the college with an indication of a student’s abilities in terms of communication and computation at the college level.

For information on admissions qualifications and required testing using the Florida's Postsecondary Education Readiness Test (PERT), please consult our website at www.sfcollege.edu.

Students whose placement test scores are below college level are encouraged to enroll in College Preparatory courses. These courses will earn credits, but will not be counted toward meeting the required or elective credits necessary for the Associate of Science, Associate of Applied Science or Associate of Arts degree.

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www.sfcollege.edu Students who present scores on the SAT or E-ACT that meet or exceed college level placement scores may be exempted from taking the Florida's Postsecondary Education Readiness Test (PERT), provided the scores are less than two years old.

ALL first-time-in-college (freshmen) A.A.-degree seeking students who are exempted from taking the PERT based on their ACT or SAT scores will be required to take the College Level Math (CLM) portion of the CPT to determine proper mathematics placement.

Students who score below the designated state cut-scores are required to develop college level skills and are encouraged to do so before they enroll in college level courses. Students whose native language is not English may have additional testing requirements.

Please Note: You might be impacted by state legislation regarding Assessment and Placement, and Developmental Education which went into effect January 1, 2014. If you graduated from a Florida public high school with a standard diploma in 2007 or later, you may be exempt from taking a placement test and/or Developmental Education coursework. If interested in learning more about this and to see if you are eligible for the exemption, please make an appointment to speak with your Academic Advisor as soon as possible. You can find your assigned advisor and his/her contact information by viewing your Degree Audit in eSantaFe.

Assessment Center Hours: Monday - Thursday: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday: 8 a.m. – 2 p.m.; G-25 (NW Campus) A picture ID is required (driver’s license, military ID, passport). Exempted from this testing requirement are the following: A. All students who have earned an Associate of Arts degree or higher from an accredited institution in the United States.

B. All students intending to enroll in vocational courses only, special programs and seminars, or any of the unrestricted courses and programs in any term’s registration schedule.

C. All transfer or readmission students who have satisfactorily completed College Composition (ENC1101) or equivalent and Intermediate Algebra (MAT1033) or College Algebra (MAC1105) or equivalent with a C or better.

Course Loads A full-time student for fall, spring, and summer terms is one who enrolls in 12 or more semester hours, or any combination of 12 or more hours in the full or mini sessions within the individual term. Credit hours for courses audited are counted toward a full load. Students may not register for more than 19 semester hours in any standard term nor more than 10 semester hours in any flexterm at SF except with special permission. Students seeking permission to enroll in more than 19 semester hours must see the Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs or a designee in room 253 of the Robertson Administration Building on the Northwest Campus.

Deadlines and Transcripts SF requires final, official transcripts from the high school from which you graduated and all colleges you have attended. Final, official transcripts should be on file with the Office of Records and the Office of Admissions prior to the academic advisement/registration process.

The deadline for applying to the college, with all supporting documents for any given term, is the day before the first day of class. Priority registration is reserved for those applicants who complete the Admissions process by the Application Priority Dates (April 1 for summer semester, August 1 for fall semester, and December 1 for spring semester). Financial aid is awarded whenl ALL final, official transcripts are received and processed.

For this and other official college dates, check the calendar online at www.sfcollege.edu or contact the Office of Admissions at 352-3957322. These dates are subject to change without notice. Please refer to the Admissions website at www.sfcollege.edu for updated information regarding admissions deadlines and/or requirements.

We strongly encourage you to apply early and complete all registration procedures before the Priority Dates. Failure to submit the required documentation before the first day of classes may result in your inability to attend classes for the desired term.

Degree Programs Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree programs are for students who wish to transfer to a four-year college or university upon graduation. This degree is composed of 36 credit hours of General Education and 24 credit hours of electives that are usually comprised of the pre-professional courses required for entrance to a particular upper division major. At least 60 credit hours in courses designated with a P (Parallel) must be successfully completed in order to graduate with an A.A. degree.

Associate of Science (A.S.) and Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree programs are designed for entry into employment after completion of the two-year degree. They include 15-18 credit hours of General Education courses and approximately 42 credit hours specific to the degree that is being earned.

Technical Certificate programs are designed to meet the occupational needs of the community by preparing students for employment. These programs of instruction do not require 60 credit hours of college level courses.

Santa Fe College offers the Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) degree programs which provide degree completion opportunities for students from a variety of educational backgrounds, but primarily those with Associate of Science degrees or the equivalent.

The Bachelor of Science (B.S.) is the designated four-year degree for baccalaureate programs comprised of concentrated studies in the sciences, applied sciences, health sciences, or professional disciplines. Bachelor of Science degree programs provide degree completion opportunities for students from a variety of educational backgrounds, including those who may hold the Associate of Arts or Associate of Science degree.

For information on these and other degrees, please see our website at www.sfcollege.edu.

Non-Degree Academic Programs Non-degree academic programs are authorized by the President for students and cohort groups of students who are not seeking a degree from the college. The President is also authorized to establish eligibility requirements for each non-degree academic program.

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Degree Audit All currently enrolled and readmit students must access their degree audit for degree requirements, graduation status, grades, GPA and university admission requirements prior to registration.

Degree audits are available online via eSantaFe. Log in to eSantaFe, click on View Degree Audit, and select Degree Audit Detail. If you have questions about your degree requirements, please meet with an academic advisor prior to registration.

Family and Student Educational Rights (FERPA) In accordance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) and Florida Statutes (Privacy Rights of Parents and Students), the college has identified as “Directory Information” a student’s name, local address, telephone number, date of birth, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, and the most recent previous educational agency or institution attended by the student. This information may be released without student’s consent. Other personally identifiable and student record information can be released only when a written authorization, signed by the student, is presented to the college.

Any student who does not want directory information released must file a directory information exclusion request with the Office of the Registrar (Building R, room 112).

Parents or guardians desiring access to the records of a student who is their dependent should ask the student to grant permission in writing to the college, via the Student Authorization for Access to Educational Records form. Without written permission from the student, the parents or guardians must certify in writing to the Office of the Registrar that the student is economically dependent upon them as defined by Section 152 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, and must document this dependency by providing an IRS Tax Transcript of the previous year’s income tax return.

Readmittance Students who have previously attended Santa Fe College may readmit online through eSantaFe. Florida residency for tuition purposes documentation must be resubmitted at the time of readmittance.

Registration Procedures Students must schedule and attend New Student Orientation prior to registration for courses. You may schedule orientation through eSantaFe. The purpose of New Student Orientation is to provide new incoming students with a comprehensive view of what the Santa Fe College experience will be, and the expectations and responsibilities of being an SF student. You can access your application status on eSantaFe by clicking the My Status link. Registration appointments for current students will be posted on eSantaFe 10 business days prior to the start of registration.

Residency Classification For the purpose of assessing matriculation and tuition fees, a student shall be classified as a “resident” or “non-resident” based upon Florida Statute 1009.21 and 6A-10.44 (FAC). A link to the State Statute is available on our Admissions website at www.sfcollege.edu. Please contact the Office of Admissions if you have questions about your initial residency classification or the Office of the Registrar if you would like to appeal to reclassify your residency status.

Transient and Previous Degree Students Transient and previous degree students (Associate of Arts or higher) who want to attend Santa Fe College should consult the website at www.sfcollege.edu for information on requirements and deadlines.

Academic Advisement Associate of Arts Degree Advisement For students planning to transfer to one of Florida’s state universities, the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree is the transferable degree. The A.A. degree contains the General Education portion (lower division) of the bachelor’s (B.A.) degree.

The Advisement Center acts as an information and referral center with timely and accurate information for students regarding course planning and Associate of Arts degree graduation requirements. Advisors assist A.A. students with planning their programs of study for transfer to a four-year university. Students wishing to transfer should obtain additional academic advisement from the upper division school to which they expect to apply.

All students must view their degree audit via eSantaFe each semester and are encouraged to meet with an advisor for proper course selection prior to registration.

Advising Hours: 8:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Friday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Appointments are encouraged. R-201 (NW Campus); 352-395-5503 Students may make an appointment or be seen on a walk-in basis until 4 p.m. each day. Advisors are also available at the Blount, Andrews, Watson, Davis, Perry and Kirkpatrick centers.

If you plan to transfer to one of Florida’s state universities, the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree is the transferable degree. The A.A. degree contains the General Education portion (lower division) of the bachelor’s (B.A.) degree.

AA students may elect to participate in SF2FAMU or SF2UNF. SF2FAMU provides guaranteed admission into Florida A&M University while SF2UNF provides guaranteed admission into the University of North Florida for SF students who earn the AA degree. See an academic advisor or visit our website at www.sfcollege.edu for more information.

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Career and Technical Education Advisement Students interested in any of the Career and Technical Education programs, which have selective admission requirements, are urged to contact the appropriate program advisor as early as possible. Admission to the college does not guarantee entry into any program that has selective admission requirements.

Standard high school graduation, a high school equivalency certificate (GED) issued by a state board of education, or home school affidavit and documentation is required of all applicants seeking admission to college credit programs and courses at SF. For information on admissions, please visit our website at www.sfcollege.edu.

Student Life Learn • Lead • Live Student Life creates and supports opportunities for involvement, leadership, and service on campus and in the community. So that your time here can be remembered as one of growth and friendship, there are many opportunities for recreation and active involvement in events that determine the future of the college.

Student Leadership and Activities Student Leadership and Activities initiates and coordinates a variety of activities designed to enhance students’ connection to Santa Fe College and campus life as well as the local community. These events help maximize the student experience and provide resources to ensure success while at Santa Fe and after graduation. All students are invited to get involved, attend programs, learn something new, and have fun! Services include making student ID cards, managing the student carpool parking lot, and loaning graphing calculator, and cap and gowns. For more information, stop by the center Front Desk in Building S or visit our website at www.sfcollege.edu/studentlife.

Student Government (SG) Student Government is the representative body for students at Santa Fe College. It provides students a voice to the college administration through active participation in institutional decision making. SG is comprised of four branches: an executive board, a student senate, a court, and student government programming. For more information on SG, stop by Building S, room 150 or visit www.sfcollege.edu/sg.

Student Organizations With over 60 student clubs, including academic, athletic, cultural, fine arts, political, religious, service, and social organizations, students can easily find their place at Santa Fe College. Joining a student organization is a great way to meet others with similar interests and learn new skills. Any currently enrolled student may charter a new student organization. Go to eConnect to locate a complete list of active clubs at sfcollege.collegiatelink.net.

Awards and Honors Santa Fe College has multiple programs that recognize outstanding student achievement in the classroom, on campus, and in the community.

Hall of Fame The Santa Fe College Hall of Fame is the highest honor bestowed upon SF students. The Hall of Fame is reserved for those students who have shown truly superior leadership and achievement through their activities and scholarship while members of the SF community. Through their involvement as student leaders, it is clear to all who encounter them that they are set apart from other outstanding student leaders as especially deserving of this unique honor. The Hall of Fame is limited to 0.001 percent of SF students in a given year. Previous winners are memorialized online and in composite photos hanging in the Center for Student Leadership & Activities, first floor of Building S. Applications are available early each spring.

Institution-Nominated Scholarships Several organizations offering significant scholarships require the institution nominate one or two students. The Provost’s office works with faculty and staff to identify outstanding Santa Fe College students who are nominated for these prestigious awards.

Selections processes occur throughout the fall and spring semesters.

Student Awards Night Each spring the entire college comes together to recognize student achievements from across the institution. Academic departments, student affairs departments, athletics teams, and student organizations take time to recognize the students who have excelled in the classroom and as leaders on campus and in the community. The Hall of Fame class is introduced to the college during this annual ceremony.

Civic Engagement and Service Community service, civic engagement and volunteerism are supported through the Office of Civic Engagement & Service. The office connects individual students and classes with service opportunities through local non-profit agencies and sponsors Alternative Breaks to

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www.sfcollege.edu enable students to provide meaningful service during Spring Break trips and during other breaks between semesters. For more information about service opportunities call 352-395-5912, or visit the website at www.sfcollege.edu/student/service.

Fine Arts Programs Student Life provides financial support for programming in the fine arts. Santa Fe College has active student organizations for dance, theatre, music, visual arts, digital arts, film and video, and graphic design. SF’s Fine Arts Hall, a state-of-the-art performance and educational center on the Northwest Campus, and the adjacent amphitheater, are attractive venues for a rich variety of performances, festivals, concerts, meetings and shows. Santa Fe students receive free admission to college sponsored events.

Leadership Through involvement in leadership training, students have the opportunity to develop their personal capacity for leadership while gaining skills necessary for success in today’s global community. The Emerging Leaders program is a great way to enhance leadership potential while meeting new people, getting connected to activities on campus, and growing personally. The Engaged Leaders program provides further exploration into the competencies and principles of leadership. For more information about leadership conferences and development opportunities, visit the website at www.sfcollege.edu/student/leadership/.

Multicultural Student Center The Multicultural Student Center provides services to international and multicultural students enrolled at Santa Fe College. These include academic advisement, study skills, the career decision-making process, and cultural adjustment. Academic, social and cultural activities are planned to help you, as an international and multicultural student, to adjust to college life in Gainesville.

Programs are open to all students. For more information about the center call 352-395-5807, stop by Building S, room 135, or visit www.sfcollege.edu/student/multicultural/.

Student Health Care Center The Student Health Care Center is a collaborative venture between Santa Fe College and the University of Florida to help meet the educational and medical needs of SF students. The center is active in promoting a wellness lifestyle that encompasses an individual’s physical, emotional, environmental, social and spiritual health. Services are available to SF students only. Walk-ins are welcome. For information on the specific services available, appointments and hours of service, stop by Building S, room 120 or visit the website at www.sfcollege.edu/student/health.

Student Legal Services Student Legal Services provides free legal advice in a variety of areas to help Santa Fe College students better manage the life issues that often interfere with their ability to meet academic and personal goals. The service is provided in collaboration with Three Rivers Legal Services and is free to SF students. Call the front desk at the Center for Student Leadership & Activities 352-395-5912 or visit www.sfcollege.edu/student/legal/.

Athletics & Fitness Athletics Santa Fe College is home to five intercollegiate athletic teams. Additionally, there are opportunities for student involvement in a variety of intramural sports, clubs and recreational sports as well as an on-campus fitness center.

SF offers intercollegiate athletics for men (basketball and baseball) and women (basketball, fastpitch softball and volleyball). NJCAA and FCSAA institutional memberships provide a high level of competition for those students wishing to participate.

For more information, contact the SF Athletics Department at 352-395-5535 or visit www.santafesaints.com

Fitness Center The Fitness Center is open to current SF students, faculty and staff. It features a wide variety of aerobic equipment, free weights and Cybex selectorized resistance machines. In addition, yoga classes and Zumba® classes are offered weekly.

Fitness Center Hours: Monday – Thursday: 6:30 a.m. – 9 p.m.; Friday: 6:30 a.m. – 6 p.m.

For more information call 352-395-5540, stop by room 33 in the gym, or visit www.sfcollege.edu.

Intramurals The SF Intramural Program offers organized flag football, basketball, soccer, golf, volleyball and Ultimate Frisbee leagues. Weightlifting contests are held in both the fall and spring terms. For more information contact the Intramurals Office at 352-395-5541 or visit www.sfcollege.edu.

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Student Records and Registrar’s Office Official Withdrawal A student may officially withdraw from one or more classes or from the college prior to the late withdrawal deadline. For information on this process, please visit www.sfcollege.edu.

Petitions for Refunds or Withdrawals The College Petitions Committee reviews and makes decisions on student petitions to adjust records. The committee is composed of SF faculty and staff. Students may petition through the committee to drop a course with a full refund or to withdraw from a course after the published withdrawal date.

Refunds A student who drops one or more classes during the first five instructional days of fall, spring or summer full terms, or during the first three instructional days of A or B sessions, may receive a full refund of tuition and fees paid for the course work officially discontinued. The deadlines for fee refunds are on the last official day to drop and receive a refund, posted on the official college calendar. These refunds are automatically processed without action by students. Refunds are disbursed based on the original payment method or to your Higher One SF SmartCard. Allow two to four weeks after the deadline to receive your refund.

Refund and Adjustment of Fees Students who wish to withdraw from the college or who seek refunds of fees paid may do so via eSantaFe or at the SF Records Office, Building R, Room 112. Santa Fe College's Board Rule 7.11 and Procedure 7.11P define the policy on student fees and refunds.

Refund/Repayment Policy As a result of the Higher Education Act of 1998, a student who completely withdraws may be required to repay a percentage of Title IV Federal Financial Aid funds received.

For specific information about the refund/repayment policy, please visit the Financial Aid website at www.sfcollege.edu or call a financial aid specialist at 352-395-5480.

Student Responsibilities Academic Responsibilities As a student you are ultimately responsible for knowing and fulfilling all graduation requirements as well as pre-professional requirements for your major/program of study. In order to meet that goal, you are responsible for: • Completing orientation to receive direction prior to your first term of enrollment.

• Meeting with an advisor on a regular basis about graduation requirements and understanding admission requirements for your major.

• Reviewing the degree audit to ensure you understand the remaining degree requirements.

• Seeking advisement when in academic difficulty.

• Maintaining your own personal academic records, including the catalog of your year of admission to Santa Fe, transcripts, degree audits, evaluation of transfer work, and notes from previous advising sessions.

If you are at any time uncertain or confused about academic requirements or your progress toward a degree, please meet with an advisor as soon as possible. Check our website at www.sfcollege.edu for the following information: • General Education requirements.

• Pre-professional courses required by your university major.

• SUS foreign language requirement.

• University links.

• Event board.

• Degree audit

Computer Access Policy Santa Fe College expects and requires that all students acquire access to the computer hardware and software necessary for their programs.

The cost of meeting this requirement varies from student to student, but may include purchase or lease of a computer and/or printer, a tablet or laptop or other portable device, Internet access fees, software purchases, and cost of maintenance and supplies. Costs of meeting this requirement will be included in financial aid considerations. No student will be denied access to Santa Fe College because of an inability to purchase or lease a computer, and accordingly, the college offers access to computers through its computer labs and the library.

For information on the recommended computer and software, please go to our website at www.sfcollege.edu.

Conduct Code Students enrolled at Santa Fe College are expected to conduct themselves in a manner that will reflect favorably upon the college, the community and themselves. Students should become familiar with the Student Conduct Code and abide by it. If found responsible for violating the Student Conduct Code, a student may be subject to one or more sanctions as outlined in the Student Conduct Code, in accordance with procedures adopted by the Board of Trustees for handling student conduct cases.

The Student Conduct Code can be found at www.sfcollege.edu/studentconductcode. A copy of the Student Conduct Code may be obtained from the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs in Building R, room 211.

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Student and Campus Services At Santa Fe College, your educational experience includes many student services that help you enter college, succeed while you are here, and fulfill your plans for life after graduation. We know students want to do well in their studies so SF makes it easy to get connected with: • Tutors.

• Small study groups.

• The library.

• Computer labs.

• Academic advisors.

We also know that succeeding academically means maintaining a positive environment outside of the classroom. SF provides resources that are designed to keep you healthy in body and mind so getting to class can remain a priority. Some of these resources include: • Fitness center.

• Counselors (academic, mental, and multicultural).

• Student Health Care Center.

• Student Legal Services.

But college is more than studies – it is meeting new friends, experiencing new opportunities, and seeing the world in a new way. SF offers special events providing opportunities to explore new cultures, religions, service opportunities, and leadership roles. There are over 60 student organizations that include academic, athletic, cultural, fine arts, political, religious, service and social opportunities for involvement with peers.

The student-centered learning environment at SF is sustained by a network of counselors, advisors and helpful programs. Academic support programs offer tutoring and personal attention to help if students have difficulty in a subject.

The college offers the Little School, an on-campus child care center.

Veterans are honored with active ROTC programs and the Veterans and Military Success Services (VMSS) that serves students at SF and the University of Florida.

Campus life is rounded out with a student government, student clubs, activities and intramural athletics. The college competes in intercollegiate women’s fastpitch softball, women’s volleyball, men’s baseball, and men’s and women’s basketball. Santa Fe Saints are defending Conference champions. Saints softball was the NJCAA runner-up in 2008 and participated in the NJCAA national Tournament again in 2013 after earning Mid-Florida Conference and Atlantic District Championships.

Bookstore The Santa Fe College Bookstore is operated by Barnes and Noble. The Bookstore carries required and recommended textbooks in a wide variety of formats including new, used, rental and digital. You will also find school supplies, electronics, backpacks, gift items, and SF logo items. Visit at the bookstore online at santafe.bncollege.com Hours: Fall and spring terms: Monday –Thursday: 7:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.; Friday: 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Summer term: Monday –Thursday: 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m.; Friday: 7:30 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Extended hours are available for the first few days of each term.

Career and Job Placement Services SF provides career and job placement services for students, graduates and alumni. We offer counseling and instruction regarding career opportunities, résumé and interview preparation, conducting effective job searches, and employability skills development. We will assist students in obtaining part-time or full-time employment. Referral information for these job listings is accessible from the computer terminals located in Career and Job Placement Services in Building M, Room 135. Internet access for career opportunities and information is also available.

Career and Job Placement sponsors two major job fairs each year. One job fair is typically early in the fall semester, and the other is in the spring, or as employer demands dictate. For the latest information, visit the Career and Job Placement Web page at www.sfcollege.edu/careerplacement.

Career Resource Center The Santa Fe Career Resource Center (CRC) offers resources to assist students in choosing life/career goals and in learning steps necessary to attain those goals. The center offers computerized assessments of a person’s interests, values, abilities and personality to suggest career fields that may be worthy of consideration. Our goal is to enable our students to make career decisions that will lead to academic success, career achievement, and desired lifestyles. The Career Resource Center is open to community members as well as SF students, faculty and staff. The CRC is located in Building R, room 217.

Counseling Center The Santa Fe College Counseling Center’s mission is to assist students who are experiencing problems and concerns as they progress toward their academic goals.

Many students experience concerns with issues such as loneliness, depression, uncertainty about a major or career, sexual/physical abuse or assault, alcohol and drug use, anxiety, conflict in relationships, lack of motivation, sexual orientation and identity development. .

The Counseling Center is a free resource to help students confront these conflicts and develop personal awareness and skills. This allows them to overcome problems in order to take full advantage of their educational and academic opportunities.

Location: Northwest Campus, Building R, room 227 Phone: 352-395-5508

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www.sfcollege.edu Hours: 8:15 a.m. – 4 p.m. Monday through Friday Website: www.sfcollege.edu/counseling

Disabilities Resource Center Students with disabilities are welcomed into the complete process of learning at Santa Fe College. The Disabilities Resource enter (DRC) works with individual students to provide reasonable accommodation to the college’s facilities and academic programs. To request accommodations, students must register with the DRC, provide documentation of the disabling condition and indicate its impact on learning and assessment. Accessible parking permit may be obtained from the SF Police Department. To inquire about DRC services or schedule an appointment, please call 352-395-4400 (voice/TDD), stop by the office in Building S, room 229, or visit our website at www.sfcollege.edu.

High School Dual Enrollment Program Santa Fe College, in cooperation with the school boards of area counties, provides dual enrollment opportunities for high school students.

Nearly 800 high school students attend SF each term, earning college credits while still in high school. Tuition is free and textbooks are loaned free of charge to students affiliated with a public school. Private and home schooled students must purchase their own college textbooks. The free and reduced lunch program is available to those students affiliated with an Alachua County public school.

Information concerning the application process can be obtained from the High School Dual Enrollment office in Building R, room 5 on the Northwest Campus, by calling 352-395-5490, or by visiting our website at www.sfcollege.edu.

Honor Society (Phi Theta Kappa) Phi Theta Kappa is the International Honor Society for two-year colleges. The chapter at Santa Fe College is one of over 1,200 chapters.

The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa is to recognize and encourage scholarship among two-year college students. Membership is extended by invitation to those students who have completed at least 12 semester hours of college work at SF and have at least a 3.5 GPA based on those courses. Students interested in Phi Theta Kappa should call 352-395-5010.

International Education Office The International Education office (IE) is available to assist you in gaining international experience. You can participate in programs that are offered all over the world. For example, you can earn credit while in another country on a program led by SF faculty during the summer or Spring Break. You might also consider doing an internship abroad that could transfer as “experiential learning” credit (see page 33), or doing an individual study while abroad (see page 35). Come to the office if you are considering going to another country for academic reasons. The staff can direct you to funding sources, explain how you can earn credit in another country, and give other support. For more information, stop by the IE Office or call 352-395-5607, email ieo@sfcollege.edu, or visit www.sfcollege.edu.

International Student Services Santa Fe College has an International Student Services (ISS) office to help international students make the transition from their home country to Santa Fe College. ISS offers advising for prospective and current SF international students that includes admissions guidance and support regarding international student rights and responsibilities in accordance with U.S. immigration regulations. The ISS staff will gladly assist you through each step of the international admissions process and with understanding and applying immigration regulations as these relate to your educational planning, acculturation, and other areas of concern. Contact ISS for additional information in Building R, room 101, by telephone at 352-395-5504, via email at international@sfcollege.edu or visit www.sfcollege.edu/iss.

Application Process Santa Fe College considers any individual who is not a United States (U.S.) citizen or lawful U.S. permanent resident as “international” for purposes of admission. Prospective international students are required to submit all necessary paperwork for admission to the International Student Services office by the application deadlines as described at www.sfcollge.edu/iss. The online application for international admission, international student application checklist, and deadlines for international student admission can be accessed at: www.sfcollege.edu/iss.

F-1 Student Visas for International Students Santa Fe College is authorized by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to enroll nonimmigrant students and to issue nonimmigrant documents to support prospective student requests for the F1 Student Visa. Prospective international students who obtain admission to Santa Fe College will receive documents and instructions from ISS to support the F1 Student Visa application process. Contact international@sfcollege.edu for more information.

Check-in Requirement As a prospective/new international student at Santa Fe College, you must check in at the International Student Services office prior to registering for classes. Please bring with you to check-in all of your original documentation (including valid passport and visa, immigration document, and arrival/entry document) to confirm your nonimmigrant status in the United States. Please visit the “Arriving at Santa Fe College” section of the International Admissions portion of the ISS website for a complete listing of steps to complete upon admission to Santa Fe College as an international student.

International Insurance Requirement All F-1 students at Santa Fe College must be covered with an annual health and accident insurance plan that meets minimum requirements established by the State University System of Florida. SF students may purchase the Santa Fe College international

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www.sfcollege.edu student insurance plan from Insurance for Students (IFS) at www.insuranceforstudents.com/santafe. Alternatively, international students have one week from the first day of classes in the first academic term of enrollment to request a waiver of the mandatory Santa Fe College international student insurance plan by demonstrating enrollment in an alternate health insurance plan that is comparable in health and accident insurance coverage. To obtain an “Alternate Insurance Waiver Form,” please visit www.insuranceforstudents.com/santafe.

Housing Santa Fe College does not offer on-campus housing. Please note that the International Student Services office is unable to make rental reservations, negotiate lease agreements or act as housing agent for new or continuing SF international students.

Library The Lawrence W. Tyree Library is committed to service, offering the highest quality resources and library instruction for students, faculty and staff. All resources are accessible through the library website at www.sfcollege.edu.

Library services include orientation, reference assistance, circulation, interlibrary loans and course reserves. . The librarians teach onecredit courses online and face to face. Library instruction is provided one on one as needed. Librarians will also do tailored subject presentations to classes as requested by faculty.

Hours: Monday - Thursday: 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Friday: 7 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Saturday: noon - 6 p.m.; Sunday: noon - 8 p.m.

Extended hours are offered during exams. Holiday hours are posted as needed.

Little School The Santa Fe Little School offers a developmentally appropriate educational program for children ages 14 months to five years. The Little School is located on the Northwest Campus near the Santa Fe Teaching Zoo. Hours: Monday – Friday: 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

An Extended day program available until 5:30 p.m.

The school is open 12 months a year and enrolls children from college-affiliated families as well as children from families who are not affiliated with the college. Santa Fe Little School is also an educational training site for Santa Fe College and University of Florida students who are learning to be teachers. Please call 352-395-5597 or visit our website at www.sfcollege.edu for more information. Visitors are welcome.

My Brother’s Keeper (MBK) My Brother’s Keeper is a Santa Fe College support program designed to increase the retention and success rates of black males both academically and socially. The program provides a variety of academic support and personal enrichment activities to enhance the personal and academic growth of students. These sservices and opportunities include: College Referrals, Personal & Professional Development Workshops, Barber Shop Series, Mentoring, Community Service, Networking Opportunities, Campus Involvement, College tours and Specialty Conference Visits. For more information please contact Aminah Harris at 352-381-3801 in -S242. Visit the website at www.sfcollege.edu/mbk.

Ombudsperson The Ombudsperson offers a safe and confidential environment for students to discuss concerns, problems or complaints. As an advocate for equity and fairness, the Ombudsperson serves as an independent and unbiased mediator as students resolve academic challenges. The Ombudsperson helps students understand College policies, assists students in exploring options, and makes referrals to appropriate resources.

In accordance with the requirements of Florida Statute 1006.51, the Ombudsperson also assists students with appeals concerning access to courses and credit granted toward a degree. The College Ombudsperson, Dr. Bea Awoniyi, is housed in Building R, room 211 and is accountable to the college president via the Vice President for Student Affairs.

Pathways to Persistence Scholars Program (PTP) The Pathways to Persistence Scholars Program is a support program designed to increase the retention and success rates of students who hold a GED. The program provides opportunities for students to excel academically and socially. Through their participation in the program, scholars receive early intervention help and one-on-one tutoring to increase their academic success, are invited to specialty programs and events and feel a sense of pride and belonging to the campus. Interested students should come by the Pathways to Persistence office in S-251, call 352381-3821 or visit this website to learn more: http://www.sfcollege.edu/student/pathways/

Student Development Instruction The academic department of Student Development Instruction (SDI) offers elective credit courses to help students develop and achieve goals of academic excellence, leadership, and self-management. SDI has several courses to choose from, including College Success, Career Development in the Global Workplace, Academic Progress, Leadership, Personal Leadership, Leadership Development Studies, Life/Career Development, Living Effectively in Today’s World, and Standards of Academic Progress. These courses, which have no prerequisites, focus on areas that contribute to student’s academic accomplishment, enlightened life and career choice, greater self-awareness, and service to the community. For more information contact the department Chair at 352-381-3809 or at sdi@sfcollege.edu.

Veterans and Military Success Services Santa Fe College welcomes veterans and military service members, and dependents, and we encourage you to continue your education with us.

We are approved for the education and training of veterans and other eligible military persons under all public laws now in effect. The SF

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www.sfcollege.edu Veterans and Military Success Services office has been established to help you and other eligible persons attain your educational goals and help you in applying for educational benefits. The office provides information on programs and offerings such as work study, tutorial assistance and solving USVA related eligibility issues.

Information is also available on standards of conduct, credit for experience, deferred tuition payments and academic progress.

All veterans and other eligible persons are encouraged to visit the SF Veterans and Military Success Services office located in Building R, room 110 on the Northwest Campus, or call 352-395-5505. For more information visit the VMSS website at www.sfcollege.edu/student/va.

Awarding Military Service/Training Credit In accordance with Florida Statute 1004.096 “College credit for military training and education courses” and 6A-14.302 (F.A.C.) Santa Fe College will grant appropriate credit(s) for military educational experiences that are evaluated by the American Council of Education (ACE) as suitable for postsecondary credit. Credit may be granted for areas appropriate for Santa Fe College degrees or certification and approved by the appropriate academic department on campus. Acceptance of military training and the awarding of college credit is based on “The Guide to the Evaluation of Educational Experiences in the Armed Services.” This document can be found at www.acenet.edu •

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Prospective students may request a Joint Services Transcript online at https://jst.doded.mil. The transcripts can be sent to Santa Fe College electronically from JST. For further information, students can email jst@doded.mil. For U.S. Air Force veterans, transcripts can be requested from the Community College of the Air Force - http://www.au.af.mil/au/barnes/ccaf/transcripts.asp All transcripts and prior training documents must be submitted during the student’s first term of enrollment.

If the course to which the military training or coursework is determined equivalent fulfills a general education or major course or degree program requirement, the credit will apply toward the award as such. Otherwise, credit will be granted to the extent elective credits are needed to fulfill program requirements. Credit awarded will not be removed once added to the student record.

The college may transfer in any military credit that was previously evaluated and awarded by a Florida public postsecondary institution, and that is appropriate to the student’s program of study. However, the college reserves the right to review all such credit.

Credit awarded for military training and coursework shall be noted on the student’s transcript.

A notification of receipt will be sent to the student’s eSantaFe account once your military transcript is received.

Documents not sent electronically can be delivered to the Office of the Registrar located in R112 and can also be mailed to: Office of the Registrar Attn: Transcript Evaluation Santa Fe College Bldg. R, room 112 3000 NW 83 Street Gainesville, FL 32606

•

The VMSS office will work with students to help determine what credits may be awarded to meet degree requirements.

Standards of Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) for eligibility of Veterans Benefits.

Students must maintain a minimum term GPA of 2.0.

If the student’s GPA falls below a 2.0 for two consecutive semesters, benefits will be suspended. VA benefits may be reinstated after one (1) semester is completed with a GPA above a 2.0 and without VA benefits assistance (paid for via alternate funding i.e. Financial Aid, out-ofpocket, etc.)

Appeal of benefits suspension The student veteran has the right to appeal the denial of their Veterans benefits. An appeal form may be obtained from the Veterans and Military Success Services office. All appropriate supporting documentation must be provided with the appeal at least ten business days prior to the semester student is requesting VA benefits.

Criteria for appeal: • Mitigating or Extenuating Circumstances—Circumstances or situations that are unanticipated, unavoidable, or beyond a student’s control that prevent the successful completion a semester. The student will be required to submit documentation to substantiate his or her claim of mitigating circumstances. For example, if the student claims a personal illness or injury significantly interfered with his or her classroom performance, a physician’s statement would be appropriate documentation; if the cause was an unanticipated and unavoidable change in hours of employment, the employer’s verification of the required change of work schedule would be appropriate.

Other examples of extenuating circumstances may include, but are not limited to: • A serious injury or illness to the student or immediate family • Unforeseen change in the student’s conditions of employment • Unanticipated difficulties with childcare arrangements.

Examples of unacceptable mitigating circumstances include, but are not limited to, withdrawal to avoid a failing grade, dislike of instructor, or too many courses attempted.

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All appeals must be submitted within one year of the date of termination of benefits.

Other Support and Outreach Programs BACK-TO-WORK 50+ BACK TO WORK 50+:WESI @ Santa Fe College is a grant program through the AARP Foundation, the Social Innovation Funds, and the American Association of Community Colleges. The program is designed to serve anyone 50 years old and above, but specifically women 50-64 years old with significant work history, achieve economic self-sufficiency Candidates are exposed to employment opportunities and are provided job training, education, career counseling and mentoring.

The program hosts local information sessions and coaching programs where participants can learn how to update their personal marketing tools and networking strategies, target their job searches, and identify and pursue short-term training needs. Participants will also be exposed to job leads, employers, and employment related resources that will support, enhance, and reinforce job seeking efforts during the transition to the next full-time job. For more information about our BTW 50+ program please call 352-395-5047 or visit the website at http://www.sfcollege.edu/wesi/.

College Achievement Program (CAP) The College Achievement Program (CAP) is an academic enrichment experience that occurs each summer at SF. It is designed to provide selected high school graduates with fundamental instruction and skills to enhance overall college readiness. For more information about CAP, please call 352-395-5486, visit building S-112, or visit, www.sfcollege.edu.

Displaced Homemaker Program The Displaced Homemaker Program: Focus on the Future offers empowerment and employment assistance to women who are 35 years of age or older, who have mostly been homemakers during their adult lives, who have been dependent upon someone for support which is no longer available to them, who are unemployed or not adequately employed and who would have difficulty in securing adequate employment.

The program offers free classes and workshops throughout the year. The program is jointly funded by the College and a grant from the Department of Economic Opportunity. To inquire about our services, schedule an appointment for an intake screening or for more information, please call 352-395-5047 or visit our website at www.sfcollege.edu.

PASS Program The PASS Program, or Preparing for Academic Student Success, is a college preparatory initiative. PASS is specially designed provide students Eastside, Hawthorne, and Bradford high schools with the necessary resources and information to prepare them for college. With a strong focus on student success beyond admissions, PASS prepares students to excel and prevail while in college, increasing their chances for college graduation. PASS focuses on the college admissions process, college survival strategies, life skills and personal development, financial literacy, mentoring and exposure to college students and business professionals. All services and activities are provided FREE of cost to all eligible participants.

Students may download the application by clicking the link below: Applications for the program are available from school guidance counselors or online at http://www.sfcollege.edu/admissions/?section=passprogram.

Santa Fe College Center of Excellence/National Achiever Society (NAS) The Santa Fe College’s Chapter of the National Achievers is under the auspices of the Florida Education Fund. Formerly known as the McKnight Achievers, NAS is a college-track program that assists under-represented and historically disadvantaged students in grades K-12 to excel both academically and culturally with a goal of increasing the pool of students who are prepared, motivated, and qualified to enter higher education.

The program offers leadership activities, peer tutoring and counseling, educational trips and conferences, test preparation, and pre-college prep workshops. Homework help for middle school students and SAT preparation for high school students is available through the NAS online web portal. A statewide Annual Brain Bowl Competition motivates students to improve skills in math, writing and reading based on FCAT and SAT questions. Brain Bowl Teams compete for scholarships at Florida colleges and universities. A three-week Summer Enrichment Program is held at the SF Northwest campus. Students acquire skills in core academic courses for the upcoming school year and experience interactive approaches to STEM and SAT preparation. The program office is located on SF’s Northwest Campus. For more information, call 352-381-7086 or visit the program’s websites at http://www.sfcollege.edu/nationalachievers/ or the state website at www.fefonline.org.

TRIO Programs 1.

North Central Florida Educational Talent Search This federal program helps rural high school students in an eight county area of North Central Florida, especially those who are low income and potential first generation college students. Services include campus tours to Florida colleges and universities, academic advising and course selection; college entrance exam preparation; and workshops on motivation, study skills and test taking.

Assistance is also provided to students and their families with completion of applications for college and financial aid. For more information, call 352-395-5960 or visit the program website at http://www.sfcollege.edu/talentsearch/.

2.

Student Support Services The Student Support Services Program (SSS) is a federally funded program that provides opportunities for academic development, helps college students with college requirements, and serves to motivate students toward the successful completion of their post-

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www.sfcollege.edu secondary education. The goal of this program is to increase the college retention and graduation rates of participants and ease the transition process from one level of higher education to the next.

Services include one-on-one tutoring, academic, financial and personal counseling; help in securing admission and financial aid for enrollment in four-year institutions; and information about career options and mentoring.

To receive assistance, students must be enrolled in AA program with plans to transition to a four-year school. Only first generation, low-income, and students with disabilities with an academic need are eligible to participate in the program. The program office is located on the Northwest Campus. For more information, call 352-395-5068 or see the SSS website at http://www.sfcollege.edu/student/support/.

3.

Upward Bound The Upward Bound Program (UB) is a federally funded program designed to provide low-income and/or first generation students with the academic skills and motivation necessary to persist in completing their secondary education and to enter and succeed in postsecondary education. Currently, the UB Program is funded to serve 63 students from Bradford High School and Newberry High School. During the academic year UB provides afterschool tutoring at Bradford High School and Newberry High School two days each week. Every other Saturday, students are provided transportation to Santa Fe College to receive assistance with FCAT, EOC, and SAT/ACT preparation, college admissions and financial aid applications. Students also participate in financial literacy workshops, career and academic counseling, college tours and various educational and cultural activities.

During the summer, UB students participate in an intensive 6-week non-residential summer program at Santa Fe College designed to prepare them for the first nine weeks of subsequent school year. At the conclusion of the program, eligible students are able to receive Work Study and are placed with local businesses. In addition to academic and cultural enrichment activities, students participate in community service events and fundraising projects throughout the school year. Students must meet federal eligibility criteria set by the U.S. Department of Education. The program office is located on the Northwest Campus. For more information, call 352-395-7357 or see the Upward Bound website at http://www.sfcollege.edu/student/upwardbound/.

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Financial Information Financial Aid Important Dates/Deadlines On or after January 1, 2016 - Complete your FAFSA at www.FASFA.ed.gov for the 2016-2017 academic year.

March 15, 2016 - Priority “on time” deadline for maximum funding 2016-2017.

June 30, 2016 - Federal processor must receive online FAFSA for the 2016-2017 academic year by midnight Central Daylight Time.

July 15, 2016 - File must be complete and verified for the 2016-2017 academic year (or 10 days prior to your last day of enrollment, whichever i s earlier).

August 8, 2016 - SF must receive your Student Aid Report for the 2016-2017 academic year (or by the last day of enrollment, whichever is earlier).

On or after January 1, 2017 - Complete your FAFSA at www.FASFA.ed.gov for the 2017-2018 academic year.

March 15, 2017 - Priority “on time” deadline for maximum funding 2017-2018.

June 30, 2017 - Federal processor must receive online FAFSA for the 2017-2018 academic year by midnight Central Daylight Time.

NOTE: Fees are current at the time of publication and are subject to change pending approval of the Florida Legislature.

Tuition and Related Fees Fee Structure Effective Fall 2016 (Lower Division) Florida Residents

Non-Florida Residents

Tuition

$77.98

Tuition

$77.98

Non-Resident Tuition

231.12

Capital Improvement Fee

8.66

Capital Improvement

31.67

Student Financial Aid Fee

3.83

Financial Aid

15.33

Student Activities Fee*

7.80

Student Activities*

7.80

Technology Fee**

3.50

Technology**

14.00

Subtotal

$101.77

Subtotal

$377.90

Access Fee**

2.00

Access Fee**

2.00

Transportation Fee**

3.00

Transportation Fee**

3.00

Total per Credit Hour

$106.77

Total per Credit Hour

$382.90

*Not covered by the Florida Prepaid Program (except "Local Plan"). **Not covered by any Florida Prepaid Program or any fee waivers.

Returned payment fee: $25.00 Non-Credit Postsecondary Adult Vocational Courses (per semester hour equivalent) Florida Resident

Non-Florida Resident

Tuition

$68.40

Tuition

$68.10

Technology Fee**

3.00

Non-Resident Tuition

204.30

Technology Fee**

12.90

Subtotal

71.40

Subtotal

285.90

Access Fee**

1.80

Access Fee**

1.80

Transportation Fee**

3.00

Transportation Fee**

3.00

Total

$76.30

Total

$290.80

Adult Education and Vocational Preparatory Block Tuition Florida Resident Tuition per Term

$30.00

Non-Florida Resident Tuition Per Term

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$120.00

www.sfcollege.edu Fee Structure Effective Fall 2016 (Upper Division) These fees only apply to Bachelor Degree courses Florida Residents Tuition

Non-Florida Residents $91.79

Tuition

$91.79

Non-Resident Tuition

595.03

Capital Improvement Fee

11.18

Capital Improvement Fee

11.18

Student Financial Aid Fee

4.59

Student Financial Aid Fee

34.34

Student Activities Fee*

9.18

Student Activities Fee*

9.18

Technology Fee**

4.59

Technology Fee**

34.34

Subtotal

$121.33

Subtotal

$775.86

Access Fee**

2.00

Access Fee**

2.00

Transportation Fee**

3.00

Transportation Fee**

3.00

Total per Credit Hour

$126.33

Total per Credit Hour

$780.86

*Not covered by the Florida Prepaid Program (except "Local Plan"). **Not covered by any Florida Prepaid Program or any fee waivers.

Financial Aid Financial aid is money provided to assist you in meeting college costs. Federal, state, and Institutional funding are three sources of financial aid.

Funding can also come from private sources such as private scholarships offered by various outside organizations. Different types of financial aid include grants, scholarships, work-study and loans. You may owe a repayment of Federal Student Aid if you withdraw from the college, stop attending, or fail all classes within the term. You may view the entire federal repayment policy on the Santa Fe College website. We strongly recommend checking with the Financial Aid office in R122 before withdrawing from a class.

Who Should Apply?

To determine eligibility, all students are encouraged to apply for financial aid. Most financial aid programs require "financial need" and are based on family income. The US Department of Education determines the formula and criteria that is used to calculate the amount of financial aid for which you are eligible. In addition to need, you must meet the following criteria: •

• • • • •

You must be accepted as degree-seeking in an A.A. degree or A.S. career program, or certificate–seeking in a financial aid eligible vocational training program. At Santa Fe College, this means that you have an admission / catalog year for your program. Students who are "Pending" in a program are not yet fully accepted.

You must be a U.S. Citizen, national or eligible non-citizen.

You must not be in default on a prior student loan.

You must be registered for Selective Service, if required.

You must have a valid high school diploma or equivalent such as a GEDcertificate.

You must be meeting standards of Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP).

If you are unsure about qualifying for financial aid, you are still encouraged to apply using the FASFA at www.FASFA.ed.gov. You can find out more about basic financial aid eligibility at www.studentaid.ed.gov/eligibility/basic-criteria.

Satisfactory Academic Standards (SAP) Standards of Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) for Financial Aid Eligibility Federal regulations (34 CFR 668.34) require a student to move toward the completion of a degree or certificate within an eligible program when receiving financial aid. Specific requirements for academic progress for financial aid recipients are applied differently than college Academic Standards, Warning, Probation and Suspension. Federal regulations state that Satisfactory Academic Progress Standards must include a review of all periods of enrollment, regardless of whether or not aid was received. The student must meet all the minimum standards in order to receive financial aid.

Students must meet the following criteria: • Complete 67% of all credits attempted.

• Maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0.

• Complete their program of study within 150% timeframe of their degree or eligible certificate program. For example, if a program is 60 credit hours then the student must complete all required coursework within 90 hours.

• Students who have zero credits hours completed for any funded term will be suspended if their overall GPA is below a 2.0 and/or their completion ratio is below 67 percent.

• The initial evaluation at SF will be based on all previous institutions attended once the official transcripts are received, evaluated, and posted to the student’s record. Transfer students must have a 2.0 all college cumulative GPA and complete 67% of attempted credits accepted towards their program of study.

Note: Dropped, repeated, withdrawn, failed and liquidated coursework is considered attempted but not meeting progress standards for the purposes of financial aid.

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Unofficial Withdrawal (Stopping/Dropping Out): Federal regulations require a student to complete the term for which they were funded. If you have withdrawn from all of your classes, stopped attending all your classes, or did not successfully complete any of your classes (received all F’s), the College is required to calculate how much of the semester you did attend to determine how much of the aid you have “earned.” You will be required to pay back the portion of financial aid you did not earn.

When the Financial Aid Office calculates the Return to Title IV calculation we must use the last date of enrollment and/ or your last date of academic activity, as reported by your instructors, to determine how much aid you have earned. This date determines how much, if anything, you must repay if you do not successfully complete any of your courses.

Please note, you may not be required to repay your financial aid under these rules if you only drop one or two courses and remain enrolled in at least one financial aid funded course. It is only required when a student is no longer enrolled in or does not pass all courses for a particular term (A and B terms included).

Steps to Financial Aid Please follow the five steps below to make sure your financial aid is awarded without delay: 1. Complete the FAFSA: You must apply for financial aid each academic year, and can apply as early as October. To apply, file your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) application at www.fafsa.ed.gov.

• When filing your FAFSA application, keep the following in mind: • Use SF College School Code 001519.

• If you leave your housing plans blank, you will be awarded aid based on a commuter budget.

• SF College will automatically receive an electronic file with your FAFSA information that will be used to determine your financial aid, if you use School Code 001519.

• If you need assistance filing the FAFSA, visit the computer lab in R-226 on the NW campus.

• Once you file the FAFSA, you will be able to access your FASFA application using your FSA ID or federal PIN. 2. Request proof of high school graduation or equivalent, and request all postsecondary transcripts from any and all prior institutions. Start this process as soon as possible because it may take time to receive and process transcripts.

• Proof of high school graduation or equivalent must be submitted to the Admissions Office.

• Prior school transcripts must be submitted to the Records Office. If you have attended any other college or university, you must submit all official final transcripts to the Records Office. This includes technical schools, out-of-state schools and even schools attended for less than a year or semester.

3. Apply for admission to Santa Fe College 4. Furnish all required/requested documents and transcripts to the appropriate offices.

• You may view required documents on eSantaFe. • Documents other than transcripts must be turned in to the Financial Aid Office (with name and SF ID on each page) by one of the following methods: • Email to financial.aid@sfcollege.edu • Fax to 352-381-7050 • In person in R-122 of the NW Campus, open M-F 8:00 am - 4:30 pm • An incomplete admission or financial aid file will delay your financial aid.

5. Search for the term "Scholarships" on the Santa Fe College website, or visit the Career Resource Center in Room R-217 for information regarding scholarships.

6. View your degree audit online before you register for classes, and make an appointment to see your academic advisor or a program advisor if you have questions about your current or desired program.

7. Check your financial aid status on eSantaFe through the Financial Aid section and read your notifications regularly in case additional information is needed.

Where to Get Help If you have a question or need help with any part of the financial aid process, you may email us at financial.aid@sfcollege.edu, call us at 352-395-5480 or you may visit the Financial Aid Office in R-122. We are open Monday through Friday, 8:00 am – 4:30 pm.

After reviewing applicable policies and procedures, students have the right to file a complaint using appropriate protocols outlined by the college. http://www.sfcollege.edu/financialaid/index.php?section=rights_and_responsibilities http://www.sfcollege.edu/studentaffairs/index.php?section=student_complaint_procedures

The Federal FSA ID (PIN) Starting 2015, a FSA ID will replace the FSA PIN as the login process for federal student websites. Existing users will be able to link their PIN information to the FSA ID. Your federal FSA ID/ PIN allows you to: • Access your FAFSA at www.fafsa.ed.gov.

• Sign your FAFSA electronically or obtain a copy of your FAFSA information.

• Complete your Federal Direct Student Loan electronic Master Promissory Note (MPN) and Entrance Counseling at www.studentloans.gov. (Required for all

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• •

students who want loans).

Review your grant and loan history on the National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS) at www.nslds.ed.gov.

If you are a dependent student and one of your parents has a PIN, he or she can sign the application electronically using their PIN.

Verification Verification is the process required by the U.S. Department of Education to check the accuracy of the information submitted on the FAFSA. Verification may occur at any time during the application or awarding process. In most cases, applicants are selected for verification by the Department of Education; however, the college may also select a student. If selected, the federal processor will notify you, and/or SF will notify you via eSantaFe. Students (and parents for dependent students) will be asked to provide additional information and documents. Verification must be completed before any funds are disbursed (paid).

Your Financial Aid Status Online Visit eSantaFe to view the status of your file or awards received, including the amount and disbursement date of your financial aid.

A Few Things to Know If you are awarded a Federal Direct Student Loan, you must complete and Entrance Counseling and a Master Promissory Note (MPN) if you have not already done so for a prior Federal Direct Loan.

• Many outside organizations offer scholarships to students who meet certain criteria including, but not limited to their ethnic background, professional affiliations, field of study, and/or place of residence. You can search for the term "Scholarship" at www.sfcollege.edu to find out more.

Transfer Students If you plan to transfer to SF during the year you should: • Have all official final transcripts sent to the Records Office at SF (required) • Have at least a 2.0 GPA and a 67% completion rate after all official transfer course work has been evaluated.* • Add the SF Federal School code 001519 to the FAFSA. • Tell your current school about your transfer plans and request that they cancel your aid at that school. *All transfer credits as well as attempted course work at SF will be included as attempted credit hours.

Critical Enrollment Information Maximum eligibility for funding is based on a full-time enrollment status; however, part-time students are often eligible for financial aid. Financial aid must be calculated by determining a student’s enrollment status based only on course work applicable to the student’s degree or certificate at Santa Fe College. Enrollment status categories for funding are as follows: • Full-time status is 12 credit hours or more.

• Three-quarter time status is 9 to 11 credit hours.

• Half-time status is 6 to 8 credit hours.

• Less than half-time status is 1 to 5 credit hours.

Students who plan to register for less than half-time enrollment status should pay close attention to the eligibility requirements. Please work with an Academic Counselor if you are uncertain about how many credit hours you can successfully complete. Note that dropped, repeated, withdrawn and liquidated coursework all count as attempts for federal Satisfactory Academic Progress requirements.

Standard Term and Flexterm Enrollment A standard term is 16 weeks long. The standard fall term runs from August to December. The flexterm session occurs within the standard term at an accelerated pace. For example, the fall A flexterm runs from August to the middle of October, approximately eight weeks.

Your fall financial aid will be based on your projected enrollment in ALL sessions as of the end of the regular “Drop With a Refund” or “Last day to DROP with NO record and receive a refund” date OR the date the federal government processes your financial aid application, the date that your financial aid is initially calculated by SF, or the date after your program change is finalized, whichever is later. This is referred to as your “lock-in” date for determining all of your financial aid for the standard term, A flexterm, or B flexterm. This same financial aid awarding process will also apply to the spring and summer terms. Please see the Critical Dates listed in the catalog and/or on the website for the “Drop With a Refund” or “Last day to DROP with NO record and receive a refund.” Dates.

The lock-in date for students who attend only the B flexterm will be the end of the regular Drop With A Refund date for the B flexterm or their processed date, or the date that their financial aid is initially calculated by SF, whichever is later.

If your application is processed by the federal government after the lock-in date for the standard fall term, then your registration will be “locked-in” at the processed date or the date that your financial aid is initially calculated by SF, whichever is later. Please plan accordingly in scheduling your courses for future terms, and for any flexterms within the terms.

Submitting a program change after the “Drop With a Refund” date may delay payment of your financial aid and is not recommended.

Program changes requested and activated before disbursement for the term may result in a recalculation of your awards. Aid may be adjusted up or down as a result of program changes, and applies to all programs and all students.

Disclaimer The information provided here is a summary of financial aid information. You are responsible for knowing all policies and procedures outlined in the SF 2015-2016 Financial Aid Handbook.

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Refunds and Financial Aid Disbursements Santa Fe College has partnered with Higher One to provide students with direct deposit of financial aid disbursements and refunds from SF. With Higher One, students my select a disbursement preference. Disbursements may be directly deposited to the student’s personal bank account, or students may opt to open a HigherOne Account. A check will be mailed via US mail (after 21 days) if no deposit selection is made. Financial aid disbursements will not be processed for students with an outstanding financial obligation to the college. If you have questions about a financial obligation, please contact the Cashier’s Office located in the Alan J. Robertson Administration Building, room 52. Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:15 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Deferred Fees A fee deferment is a charge of fees with the promise to pay at the established deadline. It does not automatically pay your fees; it only delays the payment. Even if your schedule shows a $0.00 balance due that includes the deferment, the fee deferment is based on your estimated available funding and is only a temporary credit until SF receives funds on your behalf. A deferment does not relieve you of the obligation to pay.

If for any reason you do not receive your estimated funding (from financial aid, the VA or any other source), you are responsible for the tuition and fees for any classes you are enrolled in after the drop with a refund deadline. You will need to "officially" drop your classes before the deadline in order to not be responsible for tuition and fees.

You will be notified in writing that you have a fee deferment. If the total deferred fees are not paid by the deadline, you will be flagged for a financial obligation to the college with a hold on all records and will be turned over to collections.

Veterans and other persons who are eligible for fee deferments must have the deferment processed at the cashier’s window in the Robertson Administration Building by the due date. Tuition for financial aid recipients may be deferred if fees are less than or equal to the amount of projected financial aid for the term.

Additional information may be found in the Financial Aid Handbook.

Student Financial Obligations You are responsible for your financial obligations to Santa Fe College. Accordingly, if you are delinquent in satisfying any obligations, you will not be permitted to graduate, register, receive a transcript for completed course work or benefit from other regular college services.

Any student who has paid for course registration fees with a check or e-payment that is dishonored for any reason must make immediate restitution to the college. All returned payments are subject to a returned item fee. After determination by the Office for Finance that timely restitution is unlikely, the student’s registration will be canceled

Audit Fees Any student in the college may elect to audit a college credit course at the time of registration. You may not switch from credit to audit or from audit to credit after the drop/add period. No credit is granted when the course is completed, nor can any be given at a future date. Audit students pay the same tuition fees, application fees, laboratory fees and special fees as credit students.

Additional College Credit Course Fee An additional fee will be assessed to students enrolling in a college credit course more than two times. The additional fee to be assessed shall be equal to the amount of the non-resident tuition fee.

College Preparatory Course Fee An additional fee will be assessed to students enrolling in certain College Preparatory courses more than two times in order to meet the state requirement to pay 100 percent of the instructional cost of the course. The additional fee to be assessed shall be equal to the amount of the nonresident tuition fee.

Credit Card Payment (MasterCard, VISA, Discover or American Express) Students may pay fees online. Visit www.sfcollege.edu and click on eSantaFe. Select Pay Fees and follow the menu options.

Online Payment Students may pay fees online by credit card (Visa, MasterCard, Discover or American Express), by checking account, or by savings account.

Visit www.sfcollege.edu and click on eSantaFe. Select Pay Fees and follow the menu options.

Deferred Fees Veterans and other eligible persons who request fee deferments must have the deferment processed at the cashier’s window in the Robertson Administration Building by the due date. Tuition for financial aid recipients may be deferred or charged if fees are less than or equal to the amount of projected financial aid for the term. Additional information may be found in the Financial Aid Handbook.

Fee Waivers State of Florida employees or senior citizens must register on the last day of drop/add for any term/session if they wish to use a fee waiver for that term/session. Any registrations prior to this date will not be eligible for a fee waiver.

Lab Fees The lab fee schedule is available at SF’s website, www.sfcollege.edu.

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Parking and Traffic Regulations • The Santa Fe College Police Department has authority to enforce any and all traffic regulations of the state.

• Maximum speed on college roadways is 20 mph.

• Parking is permitted only in designated areas not marked and reserved for special use (e.g. disabled, service vehicles, bus stops, faculty).

• All pertinent traffic laws of the state of Florida will be enforced.

• For information on citations, where to pay fines and details on special parking areas, please see our website at www.sfcollege.edu.

Smoking and Eating Smoking is permitted only in personal vehicles, parking lots, and in specifically designated areas on campus. Food and drink may not be consumed in classrooms.

Social Security Students should direct inquiries related to Social Security benefits to their local Social Security office. SF’s Office of the Registrar will certify student enrollment for the Social Security Administration. Educational benefits are awarded through the Social Security office. .

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Academic Affairs Academic Objectives and Attendance Santa Fe College is responsible for providing its students with a learning-centered environment that includes educationally sound, high-quality programs offered in an economical and efficient format. The continuation of students who lack the ability, preparation or maturity to succeed is inconsistent with the college’s mission and its responsibility as a tax-supported institution.

A student’s standing at Santa Fe College will be determined by the relationship of hours attempted to grade points earned. To be considered in good standing and continue successfully toward a degree, a student must earn the grade points necessary to maintain a 2.0 (C) cumulative grade point average while at Santa Fe.

Academic Standards of Progress To maintain satisfactory academic progress, students must achieve a minimum term grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or higher each term.

Academic Warning. Any student who does not achieve a GPA of 2.0 or higher in a term will be notified via the college’s notification system and placed on academic warning. In cases where a student maintains an all college cumulative GPA of 2.0 or above, he or she will remain on academic warning if he or she continues to earn a term GPA of below a 2.0. Once a student has been placed on warning, they will be limited to 12 credit hours until they are placed back into good academic standing.

Academic Probation. Any student who fails to achieve an all college cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher and a term GPA of 2.0 or higher for 2 consecutive terms will be notified via the college’s notification system and placed on academic probation. Once a student has been placed on probation, they will be limited to 9 credit hours until they are placed back into good academic standing except that the student can take 12 credit hours as long as one of the courses is selected from the following list: SLS1101, SLS1301, SLS1601 or SLS1531.

Academic Suspension. Any student on academic probation who earns less than a 2.0 for his or her all college cumulative GPA and less than a 2.0 term GPA will be notified via the college’s notification system and placed on academic suspension for the following term of enrollment (Fall, Spring, or Summer). Readmission may be granted after the suspended term, and after the student meets with a counselor in the Counseling Center. If permitted to return to Santa Fe College, the student will remain in academic probationary status and must achieve a 2.0 GPA or higher for the term immediately following the suspension.

Academic Dismissal. Any student who does not achieve a term GPA of 2.0 or higher during the term following academic suspension will be notified via the college’s notification system and placed on academic dismissal from the College for one academic year (Fall, Spring, and Summer). Readmission may be granted after the dismissal period, and after the student has met with a counselor in the Counseling Center.

Returning to Good Academic Standing. When a student's all college cumulative GPA is a 2.0 or higher, he or she returns to Good Academic Standing, unless his or her term GPA continues to be below a 2.0 GPA. If the term GPA is above a 2.0 but the all college cumulative GPA remains under, they will remain at their current status until the all college cumulative GPA is above a 2.0.

Educational Interventions. The Counseling Center will provide intervention services to academically ‘at risk’ students who have been placed on warning, probation, suspension and/or dismissal. Students who are on probation, suspension, or dismissal will be required to meet with a counselor, and Counseling Center services will be offered to students who are on warning. The student and counselor will work together to create a success plan to promote better academic performance. Additional educational interventions may be assigned as appropriate.

Transferring to Santa Fe College from Another Institution of Higher Education. All transfer students’ transcripts will be evaluated by the College’s standards of progress using the same criteria used for non-transfer students. That is, transfer students entering with less than a 2.0 GPA will be assigned to the appropriate category, i.e., academic warning or probation.

Earning Credit While Suspended or Dismissed. A student while under suspension from another institution may not enroll at Santa Fe College for one semester. A student while under suspension from Santa Fe College may not earn credits toward a degree from this institution by taking courses at another institution during the term of suspension.

Provision for Review. Any student who feels there were extraordinary circumstances that led to his or her academic status and would like to request an adjustment to the status criteria (waive credit-hour limits, request early return, etc.), may petition in writing the College Registrar who will forward the petition to the appropriate Associate Vice-President within Academic Affairs, for a final, binding decision.

Withdrawals Students who wish to withdraw from a course and receive a W may do so via eSantaFe (Web) or in the Office of Records (Building R, room 112) up until the official withdrawal date each term/session. The withdrawal date for each term/session is available in the online calendar and via eSantaFe. A student may have only three attempts per course including original grade, repeat grades and withdrawals. An attempt is defined as an enrollment in a course where any grade is assigned or the student withdraws and receives a W. Courses that are dropped prior to the drop with a refund date will not be counted as an attempt.

The student will be permitted a maximum of two withdrawals per course. Upon the third attempt, the student will not be permitted to withdraw and will receive a grade for that course.

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www.sfcollege.edu Florida Administrative Code (6A-14.0301) requires that on a third attempt, a student must pay the full cost of instruction, which is equal to the non-Florida resident cost of tuition. Occasionally, a petition for fee reduction may be granted by the college registrar for documented cases of extreme hardship. A petition for waiver of the full fees must be requested before the end of drop/add for the term or session in which the course is attempted for the third time. No waivers are granted retroactively.

Transient Santa Fe students wishing to attend another post-secondary institution and transfer credits back to Santa Fe College must obtain permission from SF before enrolling at the other institution. Students should fill out a transient form, seek advisement about courses they wish to take, and have their status at SF certified in the Office of the Registrar before enrolling at another institution. Transient forms are available online at www.floridashines.org.

Developmental Education Chair, Academic Foundations, Vacant College Preparatory, Adult Ed, and ESL Faculty: M. Dicks, A. DiRienzo, J. Falt, Dr. J. Graney, D. Graziani, D. Henriksen, P. Kunkel, B. Middleton, S. Murphy, M. Rinehart, L. Severino-Woolsey, C. Sullander-Smith, M. Swope, J. Warmke-Robitaille, A. Weigl In support of academic achievement, Santa Fe College provides learning labs that offer individualized academic support in mathematics, reading and writing. This service is offered to students at all levels. Students may be referred to the labs by instructors or may seek additional help independently. Lab instruction is offered on a one-to-one basis or in small group sessions and is free of charge to SF students.

The ESL (EAP) program provides instruction in the spoken and written language for non-native English students. Students participate in small-group instruction and individual practice to develop the English language skills needed to succeed in academic and vocational classes. Listening, speaking, reading, writing and cultural adaptation are emphasized.

The Learning Labs are located at: ESL (EAP) Lab I-001 Mathematics Lab G-014 Reading Lab G-036 Writing Lab G-005 Degree-seeking students whose college entry placement scores are below the state and institutional college level placement scores shall enroll in the appropriate College Preparatory courses prior to enrolling in college level courses.

The College Preparatory courses are: ENC0015 Developmental Writing 1 ENC0017 Developmental Writing 1 & Reading 1 Combined ENC0022 Developmental Writing 1 & 2 Combined ENC0025 Developmental Writing 2 ENC0027 Developmental Writing 2 & Reading 2 Combined ENC0055 Developmental Writing ENC0056 Developmental Writing REA0007 Developmental Reading 1 REA0017 Developmental Reading 2 REA0021 Developmental Reading 1 & 2 Combined REA0055 Developmental Reading REA0056 Developmental Reading MAT0018 Developmental Math 1 MAT0022 Developmental Mathematics Combined MAT0028 Developmental Math 2 MAT0055 Developmental Math MAT0056 Developmental Math MAT0057 Developmental Math Students who fail to earn a grade of C or better are required to re-register for the failed course the following semester.

Students are strongly recommended to enroll in College Composition (ENC1101) immediately after they complete College Preparatory reading and writing courses. Additionally, students are recommended to enroll in MAT1033 after they complete MAT0022 or MAT0028.

Rule 6A-10.0315(14) Florida Administrative Code states that students enrolled in College Preparatory courses may be permitted to take courses concurrently in other curriculum areas for which they are qualified. Students who test into College Prep instruction must maintain continuous enrollment in College Preparatory course work each semester until the requirements are completed, while performing satisfactorily in the degree earning course work.

College Preparatory students may not enroll in college credit courses that require skills that are beyond the skill level of the student.

Restricted college level courses are flagged in the course schedule. Since students must maintain continuous enrollment in required College Preparatory course work to maintain eligibility for enrollment in college level courses, students may not drop a College Preparatory course and remain registered in a college level course.

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www.sfcollege.edu Students shall not enroll for more than three attempts in each College Preparatory course. Withdrawal from a College Preparatory course after the last day to drop and receive a refund will count as an attempt. Since the state will fund only two College Preparatory attempts, students will pay the full tuition cost for the third attempt, which is equivalent to out-of-state tuition. Exemptions may be granted for extenuating circumstances. Petitions may be submitted at the College Prep office, Building G, room 18.

Grades earned in College Prep courses will not count toward graduation. These grades will be included in the students’ GPAs and will be included in the calculation of deficit points for the purpose of academic progress.

English as a Second Language (ESL) English for Academic Purposes (EAP) Non-native speakers of English who place into College Preparatory reading and English are required to register for the ESL (EAP) College Preparatory courses. The courses in this program integrate reading, writing, listening and speaking activities to prepare non-native speakers of English for college level work.

The ESL (EAP) program consists of the following courses: EAP0200C ESL Communications for College 1 EAP0220C ESL Basic Reading EAP0240C ESL Basic Writing EAP0300C ESL Communications for College 2 EAP0320C ESL Intermediate Reading EAP0340C ESL Intermediate Writing EAP0400C Communications for College 3 EAP0420C College Preparatory ESL Reading EAP0440C College Preparatory ESL Writing Grades earned in ESL (EAP) courses will not count toward graduation. These grades will be included in the students’ GPAs and will be included in the calculation of deficit points for the purpose of academic progress.

Students enrolled in College Preparatory ESL (EAP) courses follow the same registration procedures as all College Preparatory students. Students shall not enroll for more than three attempts in any Prep ESL (EAP) course. Withdrawal from one of these courses after the last day to withdraw and receive a refund counts as an attempt.

Cooperative Education Courses offered by this program allow students to apply knowledge obtained in the classroom in a variety of actual work settings. Students are able to gain valuable work experience and skills not obtainable in the classroom. Registration for Cooperative Education classes is by Cooperative Education Department permission only (Building I, room 40).

Each Cooperative Education placement involves the student in the work site search, which often resembles a competitive job search.

The work site may provide experience to the student as a paid job or as volunteer work experience, depending upon the employer’s current staffing needs and financial resources. Once a site is established, the student will work a minimum of 10-20 hours per week and will receive financial compensation (if a paid site has been developed) and one to three semester hours of credit for each co-op work assignment. The student working 10-14 hours per week will receive one semester hour of credit. The student working 15-19 hours per week will receive two semester hours of credit. The student working 20-35 hours per week will receive three semester hours of credit. A total of up to nine hours per year may be earned.

Supervisors at the students’ work sites evaluate students’ performance during their Cooperative Education experience. The Cooperative Education coordinator utilizes experiential-type reports and other assignments submitted by the student at the end of each term, combined with the performance evaluation submitted by the site supervisor, to determine an appropriate grade. Cooperative Education course hours designated as occupational (O) are not transferable nor will those hours count toward graduation requirements for the A.A. degree or impact the student’s GPA.

Degree Programs Santa Fe College grants five degrees: Associate of Arts (A.A.), Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.), Associate of Science (A.S.), Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.), and Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Associate of Arts Degree The Associate of Arts degree is awarded to those students who successfully complete a program of study that is primarily designed to prepare them for transfer to a senior institution. Students wishing to transfer should obtain additional academic advisement from the upper division school to which they expect to apply.

All incoming A.A. degree seeking students are required to begin progress in meeting their mathematics requirement for graduation. This means that students must register for a math course their first semester and continue to do so each subsequent semester until they have satisfied the mathematics requirement for their respective degrees.

Associate of Applied Science Degree The Associate of Applied Science degree is awarded to students who successfully complete the Automotive Service Management Technology program. These areas of study are primarily designed to prepare students for immediate employment.

Associate of Science Degree The Associate of Science degree is awarded to students who complete programs of instruction consisting of college level courses to prepare for entry into employment and including 15-18 hours of General Education courses transferable to the State University

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www.sfcollege.edu System. Some senior institutions have established programs to build on the Associate of Science degree. Students wishing to transfer to such programs should check with the upper division school to which they expect to apply.

Bachelor of Applied Science Degree The Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) is the designated degree for baccalaureate programs designed to accommodate the flexible demands for entry and advancement within specific workforce sectors. B.A.S. programs provide degree completion opportunities for students from a variety of educational backgrounds, but primarily those with the Associate of Science degree.

B.A.S. degree programs conform to all articulation conventions (including common course prerequisites, common course numbering, and faculty credentialing) in accordance with Florida statewide articulation standards. All B.A.S. degree programs at Santa Fe College include one or more capstone experiences that provide opportunities for students to demonstrate the application of acquired knowledge, skills, and competencies. Currently, SF offers five B.A.S. degree programs--in Clinical Laboratory Science, Health Services Administration, Industrial Biotechnology, Multimedia and Video Production Technology, and Organizational Management.

Bachelor of Science Degree The Bachelor of Science (B.S.) is the designated four-year degree for baccalaureate programs comprised of concentrated studies in the sciences, applied sciences, health sciences, or professional disciplines. Bachelor of Science degree programs provide degree completion opportunities for students from a variety of educational backgrounds, including those who may hold the Associate of Arts or Associate of Science degree. Currently, Santa Fe College offers two Bachelor of Science degree programs--in Nursing and in Early Childhood Education.

Graduation Santa Fe College has an Auto-Graduation process. Students will be notified via the college’s official notification system of their potential eligibility to graduate and prompted to review and edit their application that will be automatically created. Students will have the ability to review and edit the graduation application continuously until the end of the eligible term. Students will also have the ability to “Opt Out” of the Auto-Graduation process if desired. Students who will be graduating in the summer semester may attend either the spring or fall graduation, but names of summer graduates are printed only in the December commencement program.

Catalog Year Catalog year determines the set of academic requirements that must be fulfilled for graduation. Students graduate under the catalog in effect at the time of their initial enrollment at Santa Fe provided they maintain continuous enrollment (registration for, and completion of, at least one course for one full term in an academic year).

Students who do not maintain continuous enrollment will be assigned the catalog in effect at the time they readmit or resume enrollment.

Students may choose to graduate under the requirements of a later catalog, but they must fulfill all graduation requirements from that alternative catalog year.

A.A. degree students should consult with an academic advisor.

The college will make every reasonable effort to honor the curriculum requirements appropriate to each student’s catalog year.

However, courses and programs will sometimes be discontinued and requirements may change as a result of curricular review or actions by accrediting associations and other agencies.

Experiential Learning Santa Fe College recognizes and awards credit by experience in some vocational/technical areas. Matriculated students are required to send requests for experiential learning credit to the appropriate academic program areas following completion of the Previous Experience/Training Credit form. The academic departments request the appropriate documentation from the registrar to determine that another institution has not already credited the student for experiential learning. Criteria for granting the experiential credit are determined within each department. Experiential credits based on work experience require a letter from the student’s employer documenting time in position, job title, duties, and employer contact information. Experiential credit is usually granted only for internships. Credit granted through this process is indicated on the student transcript. The college keeps experiential learning forms on file in order to respond to requests from other institutions. Applications forms for experiential learning are available from the Office of the Registrar, building R room 112, or upon request at 352-395-5514.

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Florida’s Statewide Course Numbering System Courses in this catalog are identified by prefixes and numbers that were assigned by Florida’s Statewide Course Numbering System (SCNS). This numbering system is used by all public postsecondary institutions in Florida and by participating nonpublic institutions. The major purpose of this system is to facilitate the transfer of courses between participating institutions. Students and administrators can use the online SCNS to obtain course descriptions and specific information about course transfer between participating Florida institutions. This information is at the SCNS website at http://scns.fldoe.org.

Each participating institution controls the title, credit, and content of its own courses and recommends the first digit of the course number to indicate the level at which students normally take the course. Course prefixes and the last three digits of the course numbers are assigned by members of faculty discipline committees appointed for that purpose by the Florida Department of Education in Tallahassee.

Individuals nominated to serve on these committees are selected to maintain a representative balance as to type of institution and discipline field or specialization.

The course prefix and each digit in the course number have a meaning in the SCNS. The listing of prefixes and associated courses is referred to as the “SCNS taxonomy.” Descriptions of the content of courses are referred to as “statewide course profiles.”

Prefix

Level Code

Example of Course Identifier Century Digit Decade Digit

Unit Digit

(first digit)

(second digit)

(third digit)

(fourth digit)

ENC

1

1

0

1

English Composition

Lower (Freshman) Level at this institution

Freshman Composition

Freshman Composition Skills

Freshman Composition Skills I

Lab Code

No laboratory component in this course

General Rule for Course Equivalencies Equivalent courses at different institutions are identified by the same prefixes and same last three digits of the course number and are guaranteed to be transferable between participating institutions that offer the course, with a few exceptions, as listed below in Exceptions to the General Rule for Equivalency.

For example, a freshman composition skills course is offered by 84 different public and nonpublic postsecondary institutions. Each institution uses “ENC_101” to identify its freshman composition skills course. The level code is the first digit and represents the year in which students normally take the course at a specific institution. In the SCNS taxonomy, “ENC” means “English Composition,” the century digit “1” represents “Freshman Composition,” the decade digit “0” represents “Freshman Composition Skills,” and the unit digit “1” represents “Freshman Composition Skills I.” In the sciences and certain other areas, a “C” or “L” after the course number is known as a lab indicator. The “C” represents a combined lecture and laboratory course that meets in the same place at the same time. The “L” represents a laboratory course or the laboratory part of a course that has the same prefix and course number but meets at a different time or place.

Transfer of any successfully completed course from one participating institution to another is guaranteed in cases where the course to be transferred is equivalent to one offered by the receiving institution. Equivalencies are established by the same prefix and last three digits and comparable faculty credentials at both institutions. For example, ENC 1101 is offered at a community college. The same course is offered at a state university as ENC 2101. A student who has successfully completed ENC 1101 at a Florida College System institution is guaranteed to receive transfer credit for ENC 2101 at the state university if the student transfers. The student cannot be required to take ENC 2101 again since ENC 1101 is equivalent to ENC 2101. Transfer credit must be awarded for successfully completed equivalent courses and used by the receiving institution to determine satisfaction of requirements by transfer students on the same basis as credit awarded to the native students. It is the prerogative of the receiving institution, however, to offer transfer credit for courses successfully completed that have not been designated as equivalent. NOTE: Credit generated at institutions on the quarter-term system may not transfer the equivalent number of credits to institutions on the semester-term system. For example, 4.0 quarter hours often transfers as 2.67 semester hours.

The Course Prefix The course prefix is a three-letter designator for a major division of an academic discipline, subject matter area, or subcategory of knowledge. The prefix is not intended to identify the department in which a course is offered. Rather, the content of a course determines the assigned prefix to identify the course.

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Authority for Acceptance of Equivalent Courses Section 1007.24(7), Florida Statutes, states: Any student who transfers among postsecondary institutions that are fully accredited by a regional or national accrediting agency recognized by the United States Department of Education and that participate in the statewide course numbering system shall be awarded credit by the receiving institution for courses satisfactorily completed by the student at the previous institutions. Credit shall be awarded if the courses are judged by the appropriate statewide course numbering system faculty committees representing school districts, public postsecondary educational institutions, and participating nonpublic postsecondary educational institutions to be academically equivalent to courses offered at the receiving institution, including equivalency of faculty credentials, regardless of the public or nonpublic control of the previous institution.

The Department of Education shall ensure that credits to be accepted by a receiving institution are generated in courses for which the faculty possess credentials that are comparable to those required by the accrediting association of the receiving institution. The award of credit may be limited to courses that are entered in the statewide course numbering system. Credits awarded pursuant to this subsection shall satisfy institutional requirements on the same basis as credits awarded to native students.

Exceptions to the General Rule for Equivalency Since the initial implementation of the SCNS, specific disciplines or types of courses have been excepted from the guarantee of transfer for equivalent courses. These include courses that must be evaluated individually or courses in which the student must be evaluated for mastery of skill and technique. The following courses are exceptions to the general rule for course equivalencies and may not transfer.

Transferability is at the discretion of the receiving institution.

A. B. C. D. E. F. G.

Courses not offered by the receiving institution.

For courses at nonregionally accredited institutions, courses offered prior to the established transfer date of the course in question.

Courses in the _900-999 series are not automatically transferable, and must be evaluated individually. These include such courses as Special Topics, Internships, Apprenticeships, Practica, Study Abroad, Theses, and Dissertations.

Applied academics for adult education courses.

Graduate courses.

Internships, apprenticeships, practica, clinical experiences, and study abroad courses with numbers other than those ranging from 900-999.

Applied courses in the performing arts (Art, Dance, Interior Design, Music, and Theatre) and skills courses in Criminal Justice (academy certificate courses) are not guaranteed as transferable. These courses need evidence of achievement (e.g., portfolio, audition, interview, etc.).

Courses at Nonregionally Accredited Institutions

The SCNS makes available on its home page (http://scns.fldoe.org) a report entitled “Courses at Nonregionally Accredited Institutions” that contains a comprehensive listing of all nonpublic institution courses in the SCNS inventory, as well as each course’s transfer level and transfer effective date. This report is updated monthly.

Questions about the SCNS and appeals regarding course credit transfer decisions should be directed to Korona Skipper in the Office of Institutional Research or to the Florida Department of Education, Office of Articulation, 1401 Turlington Building, Tallahassee, Florida 323990400. Special reports and technical information may be requested by calling the SCNS office at (850) 245-0427 or at http://scns.fldoe.org.

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Grades and Reports 1.

2.

At the end of the term, a final grade for each term is recorded and preserved. Grades and grade point values include: Superior Achievement A 4.0 Good Achievement B+ 3.5 B 3.0 Satisfactory Achievement C+ 2.5 C 2.0 Minimum Achievement D+ 1.5 D 1.0 Failure F 0.0 Incomplete (I) Changed to F if not completed by conclusion of next major term Audit X Withdrawal W At the end of the term, final grades are available on eSantaFe at the SF website, www.sfcollege.edu.

3.

Forgiveness Policy: Courses in which a grade of D or F was earned may be repeated for credit. All courses attempted will appear on the transcript. Attempts marked with a T are not included with calculating the cumulative grade point average; attempts marked with an R are included when calculating the cumulative grade point average. The student will be allowed only two repeat attempts per course. Students should be aware that some colleges or universities may not accept a grade of a repeated course, or may compute the grade originally assigned. Students receiving financial aid of any type are cautioned to check with the Financial Aid office to ensure that the repeat course will count toward their financial aid award.

4.

Grade point averages are determined by computing the ratio of grade points earned to semester hours attempted. Grades of W and X are not included in total grade point averages.

Academic Honors List Students in Associate of Arts or Associate of Science degree programs are eligible for the Academic Honors List in the fall and spring terms.

Eligible students must be enrolled in at least 12 credit hours per term, in courses other than supplementary or College Preparatory, and earn a minimum grade point average of 3.5.

Honors Program The Honors Program fosters academic excellence in Santa Fe College's best, brightest, and most motivated students. The program provides Honors sections of General Education classes, as well as special elective offerings.

Qualified students are invited to participate in the Honors Program each term. Every Honors course is specially noted on the official SF transcript. Upon completion of the program requirements, students receive an Honors designation on the Associate of Arts degree, special recognition at graduation, and an Honors certificate. In order to graduate from the program with a certificate, students must: • Complete at least 15 hours of Honors course work.

• Maintain an overall 3.5 GPA.

Admission Requirements Current and transfer students are invited to join the program after meeting the following criteria: 1. A 3.5 academic GPA and a minimum of 12 credit hours in A.A. degree course work at SF or at another College, and 2. Two faculty recommendations and completion of application; OR 3. Special approval by the Honors Program coordinator.

Dual Enrollment and incoming students with strong high school records and test scores are also accepted. For more information, contact the Honors Program at 352-381-3825.

Individual Study Individual Study credit may satisfy General Education requirements for the Associate of Applied Science degree, provided that no more than three semester hours of credit are applied to any one specific area. For the Associate of Arts degree, Individual Study credits may not be used to meet the General Education requirements although it may be used as elective credit.

No more than three semester hours of credit can be applied to any one Individual Study request. An Individual Study may not duplicate any pre-existing course in the college curriculum. Forms are available in the offices of the academic chairpersons and academic directors.

The Individual Study outline must be typed. The outline must include objectives, texts and/or materials, meeting times with the designated instructor, and methods of evaluation (exam, term paper, etc.). It is the student’s responsibility, rather than the instructor’s, to prepare the outline.

Individual Study forms must be completed and submitted with the typed outline to the appropriate chairperson or academic director by the first day of the term in which credit is to be awarded. Students must then submit the form to the Office of Curriculum and Scheduling, located in the Robertson Administration Building, room 15, to have the course created. Students will register for Individual Study courses with their copy of the

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www.sfcollege.edu form on or before the last day to add classes for the term that credit is to be awarded. Individual Study credit is awarded and applied to the transcript at the end of the term.

Specialized Group Study Specialized Group Study credits may satisfy General Education requirements for the Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree in the areas of Communications/Humanities, Math/Science and Social/Behavioral Sciences, provided that no more than three semester hours of such credit are applied to any one specific area. For the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree and the Associate of Science (A.S.) degrees, however, Specialized Group Study credits may not be used to meet the General Education requirements, although they may be used as elective credits.

Military Science Air Force ROTC The Air Force Reserve Officer’s Training Corps (ROTC) was established to select and prepare students to serve as officers in the United States Air Force. The Air Force ROTC program is divided into two phases. The first two years constitute the General Military Course and the last two the Professional Officer Course. Full-time Santa Fe College students are eligible to enroll in the General Military Course taught at the University of Florida. Transferring at a later date to one of the more than 140 colleges and universities offering Air Force ROTC can lead, upon completion of that course, to a commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force.

The General Military Course examines the role of U.S. military forces in the contemporary world with particular attention to the United States Air Force, its organization and mission. The functions of strategic offensive and defensive forces, general purpose and aerospace support forces are covered. The development of air power over the last 200 years is examined by tracing the various concepts of employment of air power, and by focusing on factors which prompted research and technological change. A variety of events and elements in the history of air power are stressed, especially where these provide significant examples of the impact of air power on strategic thought.

To learn more or to enroll in the General Military Course, contact the Air Force ROTC Detachment at UF, 352-392-1355.

Army ROTC Santa Fe College offers the Army Reserve Officer’s Training Corps (ROTC) Basic Course. Students incur no military obligation by taking this course of instruction and are eligible to compete for two- and three-year scholarships. These scholarships can be used at any four-year institution that offers Army ROTC. The scholarships pay all tuition, textbook, laboratory fees and other purely educational expenses.

Students who successfully complete two years of college and the basic course will be given a certificate of training allowing them, upon transfer, to enroll in the Army ROTC Advanced Course. This leads to a reserve or regular commission as a second lieutenant in the Active Army, Army Reserve or National Guard. Students who do not transfer to an upper division college and who desire to enlist in the Army may be able to do so at a higher pay level.

To learn more or to enroll in the General Military Course, contact the Army ROTC Detachment at UF, 352-392-1395.

Fee Waivers 60 Plus Fee Waivers Santa Fe College will waive registration fees (excluding lab fees, materials, technology, or access fees) for residents of Alachua and Bradford counties who are 60 years of age or older for all credit courses on a space available basis. “Space available” is defined as the last day of drop/add for the term/session. Waivers will not be processed in cases where the initial registration for the course was prior to that date. No waivers are available for any continuing education courses offered through the Center for Business, www.sfcollege.edu/cied/conted/. For Community Education, registration waivers are available after the pre-registration period ends, and if a class has space available and has covered 125 percent of its operating costs. Some Community Education classes do not offer 60 Plus waivers. Verification of age and address by driver’s license, birth certificate or voter’s registration card must be provided when applying for the waiver.

State Employee Tuition Fee Waivers In accordance with Section 1009.265, Florida Statutes, Santa Fe College will waive tuition and fees (excluding lab fees, access fees, or technology fees) for state employees to enroll for up to six credit hours of courses per term on a space available basis (defined as the last date of drop/add). Please note that Section 1009.265(5), F.S. defines state employees as employees of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of state government and specifically excludes university employees. Also, proviso language in the General Appropriations Act specifies that state employees must be “full-time” employees. Waivers will not be granted for courses where the initial registration was prior to the last date of drop/add. Eligible employees should bring documentation from their employer to the cashier’s office in the Robertson Administration Building or fax it to 352-381-7020.

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Credit by Examination Credit-By-Exam Equivalencies To view the credit-by-exam equivalencies go to www.fldoe.org/articulation/, scroll down to the Advising Resources and select 2010 Articulation Coordinating Committee Credit-by-Exam Equivalencies (NOTE: online version links to PDF file.) For more information, please contact the Office of the Registrar at 352-395-5451.

Section 240.4015, Florida Statutes, requires the Articulation Coordinating Committee (ACC) to establish passing scores and course and credit equivalents for Advanced Placement (AP), International Baccalaureate (IB), and College Level Examination Program (CLEP) exams. Public colleges and universities in Florida are required to award credit for AP, IB, CLEP, DANTES, AICE, and Excelsior College exams as designated.

Credit awarded by exam may not duplicate other credit. Institutions may not award credit for scores below those listed by the ACC. SF students may satisfy up to 45 semester hours of course credit through one or more of the mechanisms listed below; however, a maximum of 30 hours may be awarded for the IB diploma.

Score minimums, credit hours awarded, and course equivalencies awarded are subject to change for any examination without prior notice.

Credit for all exams is awarded based on the recommendation of the State of Florida Articulation Coordinating Committee as listed on the chart found at www.fldoe.org/articulation/. For more information, please contact the Office of the Registrar at 352-395-5451.

• Advanced Placement (AP) • International Baccalaureate (IB) Program • College Level Examination Program (CLEP) • Defense Activity of Non-Traditional Education Support (DANTES) • Advanced International Certificate of Education (AICE) • Excelsior College Examinations • Department Credit by Examination

Advanced Placement (AP) Contact Information Advanced Placement Program – Order Services P.O. Box 6670 Princeton, New Jersey 08541-6670 (609) 771-7243 http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/ SF cooperates fully with accredited high schools and colleges in the Advanced Placement Program of the College Entrance Examination Board. Credit is given for examinations where a score of three or better has been earned. Credit is awarded as listed on the chart found at www.fldoe.org/articulation/pdf/2007_ACC-CBE.pdf. For more information, please contact the Office of the Registrar at (352) 395-5451.

Articulation Agreement for the International Baccalaureate (IB) Contact information International Baccalaureate Program North America and the Caribbean 475 Riverside Drive, 16th Floor New York, New York 10115 Phone: 212-696-4464 Fax: 212-889-9242 www.ibo.org Students who have not been awarded the IB diploma shall be awarded a minimum of six semester credits in the subject areas of each IB higher level examination on which they scored five points or above.

Students who have been awarded the IB diploma shall be awarded up to 30 semester credits in the subject areas in which they scored four or above on IB Diploma Program examinations. The credits shall be awarded as follows: score minimums, credit hours awarded, and course equivalencies awarded are subject to change for any examination without prior notice.

College Level Examination Program (CLEP) Contact information: CLEP Transcript Service P.O. Box 6600 Princeton, New Jersey 08541-6600 609-771-7865, 800-257-9558 www.collegeboard.com/student/testing/clep/about.html The College Level Examination Program (CLEP) is a series of examinations developed by the Educational Testing Service that allows students to demonstrate competency in certain subjects and earn college credit for those courses without attending classes. The required levels of performance on the examinations and the specific courses for which credit may be granted are subject to change according to the decisions of a statewide committee.

The CLEP examination may be taken at SF, the University of Florida or any center authorized by the College Entrance Examination Board.

The student is responsible for having all scores submitted to the SF Office of Records (Building R, room 112). The results are evaluated and recorded on the student’s transcript if credit is earned. Transfer students must have all transcripts on file from their previous institutions prior to

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www.sfcollege.edu having CLEP credit awarded. There is no charge for posting credits. Semester hours toward graduation are recorded as “credit by examination” with no grades or quality points given. These credits do not affect a student’s grade point average.

Credit for the general and subject examinations may be earned in those areas where students have not already earned academic credit.

Credit for the examinations may be earned, provided the student has not already earned credit for the particular course(s) for which Santa Fe could give examination credit. Credit is not awarded for a basic course in areas where advanced course credit has been earned. No examination may be repeated in an attempt to receive credit. Score minimums, credit hours awarded, and course equivalencies awarded are subject to change for any examination without prior notice.

Credit for all exams is awarded based on the recommendation of the State of Florida Articulation Coordinating Committee as listed on the chart found at www.fldoe.org/articulation/. For more information, please contact the Office of the Registrar at 352-395-5451.

Defense Activity of Non-Traditional Education Support (DANTES) The DANTES Subject Standardized Tests (DSSTs), unlike Advanced Placement, are not built around curriculum. Rather, they are designed to test students’ knowledge of a variety of college level subjects, regardless of where they may have learned the material. Transfer of credit is based on the Articulation Coordinating Committee’s recommended minimum scores and maximum amount of credit guaranteed to transfer with no letter grades or grade points assigned. Contact the Office of Records (Building R, room 112) for more information.

Advanced International Certificate of Education Program (AICE) The AICE program is an international, advanced secondary curriculum and assessment program equivalent to the British system of “A-Levels.”

Transfer of credit is based on the Articulation Coordinating Committee’s recommended minimum scores and maximum amount of credit guaranteed to transfer with no letter grades or grade points assigned. Contact the Office of Records (Building R, room 112) for more information.

Excelsior College Examinations Excelsior College Examinations (formerly known as the Regents College Examinations or the Proficiency Examination Program) are developed

by Excelsior College, using national committees of faculty consultants and national studies to assess how well the tests measure the performance of students in actual college courses. Excelsior College Examinations are approved by the American Council on Education, and Excelsior College itself is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. Transfer of credit is based on the Articulation Coordinating Committee’s recommended minimum scores and maximum amount of credit guaranteed to transfer with no letter grades or grade points assigned. Contact the Office of Records (Building R, room 112) for more information.

Department Credit by Examination Students wishing to earn course credit by passing a departmental examination should consult the department in which the course is taught.

Students may not apply for course credit through an SF Credit Examination if a CLEP examination is available. Students should be aware that SF Credit Examinations may not be offered for certain courses due to the nature of a particular course’s content.

Students may not take an examination for credit in a course if they have attempted the course at SF (receiving either an A, B, C, D, F, I or W for work attempted) or if they have earned credit for an advanced course in that area. Decisions about the relevancy of particular advanced courses will be made by instructors giving the examination. Credit by examination will not be counted in student course loads, but will be averaged into student grade point averages. Credit by examination will not be available during the period between official college terms or on official college holidays.

Procedure for SF Department Credit by Examination 1.

2.

3.

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5.

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7.

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Students complete a Credit by Examination application available in the offices of academic chairpersons and directors.

Completed applications are presented to department or discipline chair or director. If the application is approved, the chair or director will explain how the examination will be administered according to current procedures. Depending on the discipline or program area, either individual examination dates for each student or a common examination date for all students will be set each term.

Requests are presented to the appropriate chair or director for approval (signature).

Approved forms are taken to the cashier’s window in the Robertson Administration Building for payment of the $30 examination fee.

The application is returned by students to the discipline/program area examiner indicated in step two above.

Upon completion of the examination, the examiner will forward the results (application) to the appropriate office and will also telephone that office to verify the test grade. The completed examination will be placed in the division’s Credit by Examination file for the discipline or program area.

Students must then return to the office where the application was made, pick up a copy of the signed form and take it to the Office of Records (Building R, room 112) for final recording. Students must allow one week after completion of the examination before picking up the copy from the appropriate office.

Credit by Examination may be attempted a second time after the lapse of one full academic term beyond the term in which the first attempt was made. Students may not attempt Credit by Examination more than twice in the same course.

Career Pathways College Credit Career Pathways College credit is a mechanism of accelerated credit that may be implemented during the high school years. Students who have earned sufficiently high grades in Career and Technical Education or career academy classes while in high school, and who have passed an exam formulated and administered by Santa Fe College, will receive credit on a permanent college transcript. For more information, please contact the Career Pathways Office at -352-395-5885.

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Student Rights and Responsibilities The purpose of this document is to provide students with a general overview of both their rights and responsibilities as members of the Santa Fe College community. This list of student rights and responsibilities was developed using various documents that mandate College policies, rules and procedures. This document is not intended to create new or additional rights or responsibilities or to supersede or supplement existing rules and procedures, but merely to serve as a helpful guide for students. In the event a rule or procedure is modified, the terms of that rule or procedure will govern the students’ rights and responsibilities rather than this summary document.

Academic Freedom. Students have the right to be taught by faculty who have the freedom to 1) teach and discuss any aspect of a topic pertinent to the understanding of the subject matter of the course that he/she is teaching and 2) act and speak in his/her capacity as a citizen without institutional censorship or discipline. Santa Fe College has had a long history of responsible academic freedom in which it takes justifiable pride.

Academic Objectives. Students are responsible for satisfying the entire range of academic objectives as they are defined by the instructor in any course. Failure to satisfy any of the course objectives may have an adverse effect on the grade earned in the course or may result in the student receiving no credit in the course. Attendance requirements are included in the academic objectives of each course and shall be presented in writing by the instructor at the beginning of each term.

Academic Standards of Progress. Students have the right to be informed about academic standards of progress. To be considered in good standing and continue successfully toward a degree, a student must achieve a minimum term grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or higher each term. Students not meeting this requirement may be placed on Academic Warning, Academic Probation, Academic Suspension or Academic Dismissal. Students who do not meet the requirements for academic progress are notified of their academic standing via the college’s notification system.

Articulation Agreement. Students earning the AA degree at Santa Fe College have the right to general admission into one of the state universities, but not necessarily to the university of choice or to a limited access program, according to the state-wide Community College Associate in Arts Articulation Agreement. Upon transferring to a state university, AA degree graduates will be awarded at least 60 credit hours towards the baccalaureate degree. The university catalog in effect the year the AA degree student first enrolled at the community college will remain in effect for the student's program, provided the student maintains continuous enrollment as defined in that catalog. Once a student has completed the General Education Core and this is so noted on the transcript, regardless of whether or not an AA degree is awarded, no other state university or community college to which the student may transfer can require additional courses to the general education core. When transferring among institutions participating in the Statewide Course Numbering System, a receiving institution must accept all courses taken at the transfer institution if the same course with the same course number is offered at the receiving institution. Credits earned through acceleration mechanisms (e.g. College Level Examination Program, Advanced Placement, Early Admission, International Baccalaureate, and Dual Enrollment courses) within the A.A. degree at the community college will be transferable to the state university.

Audit Courses. Students are responsible for indicating whether they intend to receive credit for or audit a college course at the time of registration. A student may not switch from credit to audit or from audit to credit after the drop/add period. No credit is granted when the course is completed, nor can any be given at a future date. Audit students pay the same tuition fees, application fees, laboratory fees and special fees as credit students.

Bus Service. Students have the right to ride buses provided by the Regional Transit System at no additional charge, by swiping/showing a current SFID. Santa Fe College is regularly serviced by the Regional Transit System (RTS) and buses stop on campus in front of S building. Bus route information is available in the Robertson Administration Building and S Building.

College Catalog. Students have the right to be governed by the college catalog in effect during the year that they first enrolled at Santa Fe College. The college catalog in effect the year the student first enrolled at the College will remain in effect for the duration of the student's program, provided the student maintains continuous enrollment as defined in that catalog.

Complaints Students have the right to complain. Santa Fe College seeks to maintain open avenues for students who wish to lodge complaints.

To provide these avenues, the College maintains a responsive system designed to address and resolve student complaints.

For complaints that are academic in nature or in reference to a general institutional issue, students are expected to adhere to the procedure listed in SF Rule 7.36P: Student Complaints. Students are expected to follow the chain of command within the complaint process. The students may contact the Counseling Center and/or the College’s Student Ombudsperson for assistance, advocacy, or support at any point within this process. It is recommended the students address their complaints with the appropriate staff or faculty member. The staff or faculty member is expected to work with the student and any other persons who are involved to resolve the complaint within ten (10) business days. If the complaint is not resolved to the student’s satisfaction, the student may take progressive action as outlined in the Student Complaint Resolution Process. 1st Action: If student is comfortable doing so, student should discuss complaint with the employee alleged to have caused the complaint within 10 business days of the incident. The employee is expected to seek to resolve the issue within 10 business days of the complaint by the student. If the complaint is not with a specific college employee but with an office, area, or any other college-related source that does not fall under a Rule indicated in Note 1, the student shall contact the College Ombudsperson for guidance within 10 business days of the incident. If no resolution, proceed to 2nd Action. 2nd Action: Student shall submit a typewritten complaint to the immediate supervisor of the

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www.sfcollege.edu employee alleged to have caused the complaint, or other appropriate supervisor based on the subject of the complaint, within 10 business days from 1st Action. The typewritten complaint shall include a brief description of the complaint, action taken, and the requested resolution (up to 1-2 pages suggested).The supervisor shall respond within 10 business days in writing to the student. If no resolution, proceed to 3rd Action. 3rd Action: Student shall submit a typewritten complaint to the Assistant Vice -President (AVP), Associate Vice -President (AVP), or Director who maintains oversight of the division or unit of the supervisor involved in the 2nd action. The complaint must be submitted within 10 business of receipt of the response discussed in the 2nd action. The AVP/Director will engage in fact-finding and make a decision within 10 business days.

The AVP/Director will provide a written response to the student. If no resolution, proceed to 4th/Final Action. 4th Action: Student shall submit typewritten complaint to the appropriate Vice President (VP). The VP will engage in fact-finding and issue a decision. The VP’s decision constitutes the final position of the College. If, after exhausting this institutional Student Complaint Resolution Process, the complaint has not been resolved to the student’s satisfaction, the student may file a complaint with the Florida Colleges Division of the Florida Department of Education and/or the Southern Association for Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges. For more information on how to contact the Florida Department of Education regarding a complaint, students may access information at the following website: http://www.fldoe.org/cc/complaint.asp. If the nature of the complaint falls within the scope of the following rules, the procedure of that rule must be followed: SF Rule 2.8: Prohibition Against Discrimination and Harassment, SF Rule 4.2: Grading System, SF Rule 7.22: College Petitions Committee and SF Rule 7.23: Student Conduct Code. For Formal Complaints about Discrimination and/or Harassment, students may contact the Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Coordinator at 3000 NW 83rd Street, R-Annex, Room 105, Gainesville, Florida 32606 or 352-3955420 or equity.officer@sfcollege.edu Students may also contact administrators whose responsibilities directly address such issues, such as: the President or Provost or Vice President, the Director of Human Resources or the Associate Vice Presidents for Academic Affairs or for Student Affairs.

Computer Access. Students are responsible for obtaining access to an Internet-connected computer for successful completion of college programs. Santa Fe College expects and requires that all students acquire access to the computer hardware and software necessary for their programs. The cost of meeting this requirement varies from student to student, but may include purchase or lease of a computer, Internet access fees, software purchases, and cost of maintenance and supplies. Costs of meeting this requirement will be included in financial aid considerations. No student will be denied access to Santa Fe College because of an inability to purchase or lease a computer, and accordingly, the College offers access to computers through its computer labs and the library. The College also offers campus WiFi. Counseling Services. Students have the right to meet with a counselor for personal, academic, career and crisis intervention counseling.

Santa Fe College will provide a staff licensed mental health counselors to help students identify a variety of personal challenges that might be affecting their performance. Additionally, if a student is facing challenges in the classroom, counselors can help students resolve these issues and improve their academic and personal success as a student. The Counseling Center does also provides crisis stabilization and referral resources for long-term therapy. Students may expect counselors to abide by the ethical codes of their respective professional organizations and the legal statues of the State of Florida governing their profession. In keeping with these standards counselors will respect and maintain student privacy, but a counselor may be required to break confidentiality if there is a clear and immediate probability of physical harm to the client/student or others, if there is a report of child abuse, or if there is a report of elder abuse.

Deadlines and Transcripts. Students are responsible for ensuring that SF receives final, official transcripts from the high schools from which the students graduated and all colleges that students have attended. Final, official transcripts should be on file with the Office of Records and the Office of Admissions prior to the academic advisement/registration process. The deadline for applying to the college, with all supporting documents for any given term, is the day before the first day of class. Priority registration is reserved for those applicants who complete the Admissions process by the Application Priority Dates (April 1 for summer semester, August 1 for fall semester, and December 1 for spring semester). Financial aid will not be awarded until ALL final, official transcripts are received and processed. For this and other official college dates, check the calendar online at www.sfcollege.edu or contact the Office of Admissions at 352-395-7322. These dates are subject to change without notice. Please refer to the Admissions website at www.sfcollege.edu for updated information regarding admissions deadlines and/or requirements. We strongly encourage you to apply early and complete all registration procedures before the Priority Dates. Failure to submit the required documentation before the first day of classes may result in your inability to attend classes for the desired term.

Deadlines and Transcripts. Students are responsible for ensuring that SF receives final, official transcripts from the high schools from which the students graduated and all colleges that students have attended. Final, official transcripts should be on file with the Office of Records and the Office of Admissions prior to the academic advisement/registration process. The deadline for applying to the college, with all supporting documents for any given term, is the day before the first day of class. Priority registration is reserved for those applicants who complete the Admissions process by the Application Priority Dates (April 1 for summer semester, August 1 for fall semester, and December 1 for spring semester). Financial aid will not be awarded until ALL final, official transcripts are received and processed. For this and other official college dates, check the calendar online at www.sfcollege.edu or contact the Office of Admissions at 352-395-7322. These dates are subject to change without notice. Please refer to the Admissions website at www.sfcollege.edu for updated information regarding admissions deadlines and/or requirements. We strongly encourage you to apply early and complete all registration procedures before the Priority Dates. Failure to submit the required documentation before the first day of classes may result in your inability to attend classes for the desired term.

Degree Audit. Students are responsible for accessing the degree audit for degree requirements, graduation status, grades, GPA and university admission requirements prior to registration. Degree audits are available online via eSantaFe. Developmental Education. Students who entered a Florida public high school after 2003 and graduated from a Florida public high school with a standard diploma in 2007 or later and current active duty military students may be exempt from taking a placement test and/or Developmental Education coursework. If interested in learning more about this and to see if you are eligible for the exemption, please make an appointment to

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www.sfcollege.edu speak with your Academic Advisor. You can find your assigned advisor and his/her contact information by viewing your Degree Audit in eSantaFe. Disabilities. Students have the right to request reasonable substitutions and reasonable accommodations for admission and graduation requirements based on documented disabilities. Approved accommodations may not fundamentally alter the nature of a course or a program.

Santa Fe College is committed to providing reasonable academic adjustments and auxiliary aids and services to individuals with disabilities in order to facilitate equal access to the college's facilities, programs, and services. Students with disabilities have the right to an equal opportunity to participate in and benefit from courses, programs, services, and activities offered through the College; to an equal opportunity to learn, and to receive reasonable accommodations, academic adjustments, and/or auxiliary aids and services; to appropriate confidentiality of all disability related information and to choose to whom, outside of the College, disability related information will be disclosed, except as disclosures are required/permitted by law; and to information, reasonably available in accessible formats. Students registering with the Disabilities Resource Center are responsible for self-identifying as an individual with a disability when an accommodation is needed; meeting qualifications and maintaining essential institutional standards of courses, services, and activities; seeking information, counsel, and assistance as necessary; demonstrating and/or documenting (from an appropriate professional) how the disability limits their participation in courses, programs, services, or activities; and following published procedures for obtaining information, services and reasonable accommodations.

Disciplinary Disclosure. Students are responsible for disclosing on their applications for admittance all criminal disciplinary and trespass charges to the Office of the Registrar. Santa Fe College may consider the past actions of any person applying for admission or enrollment and may deny admission or enrollment to an applicant because of misconduct if it is determined to be in the best interest of the College. In addition, current students and former students applying for readmission have a continuing responsibility to disclose to the Office of the Registrar any criminal or disciplinary charges that occur after their initial admission to the College. Students must use the Disciplinary History Disclosure Form (found on the Records webpage) for such disclosures and the form must be submitted as soon as possible after any criminal or disciplinary incident. Failure to do so may result in disciplinary action or revocation of admission. Applicants or students have the right to appeal a decision to deny admission to the Vice President for Student Affairs.

Discrimination. Students have the right to study and grow in an environment that is free from discrimination. SF is committed to maintaining an educational and work environment free of discrimination with respect to race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, sex, (including pregnancy, gender identity, and sexual orientation), marital status, national origin, political opinions or affiliations, genetic information, and veteran status.

Santa Fe College prohibits discrimination in educational programs, services, and activities, and in employment programs, policies, and practices.

This commitment applies both on and off campus to employees, volunteers, students, and, to the extent possible, to third parties, applicants for admission, applicants for employment, and the general public. Accordingly, Santa Fe College shall take all complaints seriously and will strive to promptly and thoroughly investigate all complaints within 30 working days. As promptly as possible and within 90 College working days following an alleged incident, a student who believes that he/she has been the subject of discrimination and who has not resolved the issue with the alleged offending party must report any offenses to the College’s Equal Access/Equal Opportunity (EA/EO) Coordinator, equity.officer@sfcollege.edu or 3000 NW 83rd Street, R-Annex, Room 105, Gainesville, Florida 32606 (352) 395-5420. Students are responsible for cooperating during the course of discrimination investigations. It is a violation of this policy for any student or employee to knowingly impede, obstruct, or delay the progress of any such investigation.

Drugs and Alcohol. Students have the right to learn in an environment free from drug and alcohol abuse. Santa Fe College recognizes that substance abuse constitutes a serious threat to the health and well-being of its employees and students and significantly impedes the learning process. The unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensation, possession, or use of a controlled substance or alcohol is prohibited in the workplace, either on College property or as part of any College activity.

Educational Records. Students have the right to inspect and review educational records within 45 days after the College receives a request for access. Written requests should be submitted to the College Registrar or Vice President for Student Affairs. Students have the right to challenge the accuracy of educational records through informal hearings or formal proceedings which will be conducted in compliance with, but not limited to, the provisions of FERPA and 34 CFR Part 99, and the rules of the State Board of Education. Students also have the right to grant permission to designees to access his/her educational records. Such permission must be granted in writing to the Office of the Registrar, via the Student Authorization for Access to Educational Records form.

Facilities. Students have the right to use certain Santa Fe College facilities in accordance with approved procedures when not in conflict with scheduled College events, functions, or business. Student organizations may use classrooms, meeting rooms, or the campus concourses and grounds for functions approved by the Director of Student Life.

Fee Deferment. Students have the right to receive fee deferments under certain circumstances. Payment of registration and tuition fees may be deferred for any student who has qualified for financial assistance from federal or state sponsored financial aid programs when the College Financial Aid Office has evidence that the financial aid funds have been delayed in being made available to a student through circumstances beyond the control of that student. An eligible veteran or other person who presents a certificate of eligibility to receive educational benefits from the Veterans Administration, or applies for such certification through the College, shall be granted, at his/her request, one 60-day deferment for payment of registration fees. Charges for tuition, fees, books, and supplies may be deferred and held in accounts receivable for students for which the College has received written authorization for payment from a business, industry, governmental unit, non-profit organization, or civic organization provided that the Bursar, as the Board's designee, has approved such organization for underwriting such an obligation.

Fee Waivers and Exemptions. Some students have the right to a fee waiver or exemption. Fee Waivers and exemptions allow students to pay less tuition and/or fees for classes, depending on their specific circumstances. Fee waivers and exemptions are available for state employees, senior citizens, purple heart recipients, out-of-state veterans, students who are or who have been in the care of the

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www.sfcollege.edu Department of Children and Families, certified homeless students and out-of-state students who attended a Florida high school for 3 consecutive years prior to graduation, graduated from a Florida high school and applied for admission at a Florida college or university within 24 months of high school graduation In order to receive the benefit of these waivers and/or exemptions, students must meet the requirements for the fee reduction by presenting documentation to the appropriate department. More specific information is available at http://www.sfcollege.edu/admissions/?section=waivers_and_exemptions Financial Aid. Students have the right to apply for financial aid. The objective of financial aid at Santa Fe College is to enable students to attend who would not otherwise have the financial resources to enroll and, therefore, to encourage a student population that is culturally, economically, socially, and geographically diversified. Students have the right to be informed of: correct procedures to apply for aid; cost of attendance; aid available; how financial need is determined; criteria for awarding aid; how academic progress is determined; requirements for continuing aid; the type and amount of assistance; how much need has been met; how and when funds will be disbursed; appeal procedures; the contents in the financial aid file; the conditions of accepted loans; and the job description and pay rate for any job held or for which one may apply. Students seeking financial aid are responsible for completing applications correctly and on time; reading and understanding all materials sent from the Financial Aid Office (FA) and other financial aid agencies or provided on the FA Web site; keeping copies of all submitted forms and materials; knowing and complying with the rules governing aid; providing all documentation and information requested by FA; complying with the provisions of any promissory note and all other agreements signed; registering for the number of hours required for aid disbursement; maintaining satisfactory academic progress; notifying FA of all resources not listed on the award letter; using aid only for expenses related to attending Santa Fe College; checking eSantaFe accounts often for updated financial aid info; and keeping email and mailing addresses up to date with Santa Fe College, as well as the state aid and federal aid processors.

Santa Fe College has partnered with Higher One, a company that specializes in student refund payment services, to provide students with direct deposit of Financial Aid disbursements from Santa Fe. With Higher One, disbursements are delivered in the manner the student chooses – ACH transfer (direct deposit) to the student’s band account, Easy Refund to the student’s OneAccount, or via a check mailed via US mail (after 21 days) if no deposit selection is made. If the student opts to open the OneAccount, a debit card will be mailed to the student. All Financial Aid awards are disbursed through Higher One Bank.

Students have the right to appeal financial aid decisions concerning awards, academic progress, and other matters relating to the administration of financial assistance. A completed appeal form with supporting documentation must be submitted to the Office of Financial Aid. Financial Obligations. Students are responsible for paying all financial obligations and accounts owed to Santa Fe College when due.

Delinquent student accounts may lead to the cancellation or prevention of registration. Registration, graduation, granting of credit, or release of transcripts may be withheld on any student who has an outstanding financial obligation to the college.

Firearms and Weapons. Students are responsible for knowing and obeying the College firearms and weapons policy on campus. No person, other than a law enforcement officer or other person as authorized by Florida law or the College shall exhibit or possess any firearm outside of a locked vehicle. Additionally only law enforcement officers or other person as authorized by Florida law or the College shall exhibit or possess an electric weapon or device, destructive device, explosive, dangerous chemical, or other weapon, including a razor blade or box cutter, on College premises. Students are responsible for reporting any sightings or information about the unlawful possession of a firearm, electric weapon or device, destructive device, explosive, dangerous chemical, or other weapon on College premises to the appropriate College authorities, including the President, the Provost, the Santa Fe College Chief of Police/designee, any College police officer, any Vice President, Associate Vice President, or Assistant Vice President, or any director, chair, or coordinator.

Free Speech. Students are responsible for disseminating information on College premises in a way that is consistent with the educational mission of the College, its orderly operation, cleanliness, aesthetics, and the safety of its students, faculty, and staff. Santa Fe College is committed to the support of free speech within the appropriate context of time, place, and manner. Students are responsible for knowing and obeying free speech laws. All entities involved in the dissemination of information on campus are subject to all city, state, and federal laws and regulations that govern a person in the practice of his or her rights of expression, including those validly limiting the exercise of free speech.

Graduation. Students are responsible for knowing and fulfilling all graduation requirements as well as pre-professional requirements for the selected program of study. In order to meet that goal, students are responsible for completing New Student Orientation to receive direction prior to the first term of enrollment; meeting with an advisor on a regular basis about graduation requirements and understanding admission requirements for advising tracks; reviewing the degree audit to ensure the remaining degree requirements are understood; seeking advisement when in academic difficulty; maintaining personal academic records, including the catalog of the year of admission to Santa Fe, transcripts, degree audits, evaluation of transfer work, and notes from previous advising sessions. Students have the right to petition to waive or substitute graduation requirements. Petitions, signed by an academic advisor, must be presented to the Advisement Office. Students have the right to graduate with honors. Graduation with honors is awarded to students who have earned a degree and have achieved a 3.5 grade point average or above on all college work. Autograduation eliminates the requirement for students to apply for graduation during the semester for which they are eligible to graduate. With Autograduation, students who are eligible for graduation have the right to opt-out of graduating. If a student does not opt out of graduating, then the student is automatically awarded the credential that they have earned.

Harassment. Students have the right to learn and work in an environment that is free from harassment. Santa Fe College will not tolerate any form of harassment, including unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and any other physical, verbal, or visual conduct of a sexual nature; implied or overt threats of physical violence; assault upon another’s property; demeaning jokes, taunting slurs and derogatory nicknames; or visual displays depicting slurs or derogatory language. This commitment applies both on and off campus to employees, volunteers, students, and, to the extent possible, to third parties, applicants for admission, applicants for employment, and the general public.

Harassment is demeaning and degrading, may affect an individual’s self-esteem, and may have a negative impact on an individual’s

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www.sfcollege.edu performance in class or work. Any person determined to have harassed another is subject to disciplinary sanctions up to and including discharge or expulsion. As promptly as possible and within 90 College working days following an alleged incident, a student who believes that he/she has been the subject of harassment and who has not resolved the issue with the alleged offending party must report any offenses to the College’s Equal Access/Equal Opportunity (EA/EO) Coordinator at 3000 NW 83rd Street, R-Annex, Room 105 Gainesville, Florida 32606 352-395-5420 equity.officer@sfcollege.edu. Students are responsible for cooperating during the course of discrimination investigations. It is a violation of this policy for any student or employee to knowingly impede, obstruct, or delay the progress of any such investigation.

Hazing. Students have the right to learn in an environment that is free from hazing. Hazing, in accordance with Florida Statute 1006.63, includes any act which endangers the mental or physical health or safety of a student or which destroys or removes public or private property, for purposes including, but not limited to, initiation, admission into, affiliation with, or as a condition for continued membership in a group or organization. Students have the obligation to notify the police or counseling center if they become aware of any hazing activities.

HIV/AIDS, Blood-borne Pathogens and Tuberculosis. Students have the right to confidentiality regarding HIV/AIDS, blood-borne pathogens and tuberculosis status. The College will ensure confidentiality about all medical information in accordance with state and federal law.

Additionally, students have the right to study in an environment free from discrimination with respect to HIV/AIDS, blood-borne pathogens and tuberculosis status. Santa Fe College does not discriminate against persons who have HIV/AIDS, blood-borne pathogens, or tuberculosis.

Housing. Students are responsible for making their own residence arrangements. The College has neither dormitories nor housing facilities. The College assumes no responsibility for supervising or locating housing for students.

Immigration Requirements. Students are responsible for complying with all non-immigrant alien requirements as stated under the United States Federal Law, Immigration and Nationality Act. Santa Fe College is authorized by United States Federal Law, Immigration and Nationality Act to enroll non-immigrant alien students.

Information about Santa Fe College. Students have the right to be informed about the institution, its financial aid options, and its institutional policies and programs. Students may find information regarding the cost of attendance, financial aid, graduation and completion rates, student body diversity, academic programs and facilities, faculty and professional staff, GEDs, accreditation, school policies on vaccinations, Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), special facilities and services provided to handicapped students, policies and sanctions related to copyright infringement, the Student Conduct Code, textbook information, school policies on transfer of credit, statewide articulation agreements, withdrawal and refund policies, the student complaint process, campus security, drug and alcohol prevention, gainful employment, and equity in athletics on the Consumer Information page of the College website.

Santa Fe College is committed to informing all enrolled students and the general public about the College and its operations.

Intellectual Property. Students have the right to hold intellectual property rights over the materials that they create. Ownership of intellectual property created by a student resides with the student, unless a) the property is developed for the College within the scope of employment with the College, b) the property is generated with College support, including extraordinary allowances or substantial financial, personnel, technology, facilities, or other resources c) the property is the result of a contribution from a student working, as part of coursework or research, on a project sponsored by or on behalf of faculty, staff, or the college, or d) a written agreement dictates otherwise.

Library. Students are responsible for returning all library materials they borrow before the due date (books, CDs, films, eReaders, and laptops).

Student records will be flagged for all overdue items that are not returned. Flags will be removed when the item is returned or when the borrower has paid the replacement cost or the estimated cost of the lost item as determined by the college if the item is not currently available.

Military Service/Training Credit. Students have the right to have military educational experiences evaluated for postsecondary credit. Credit may be granted for areas appropriate for Santa Fe College degrees or certification and approved by the appropriate academic department on campus. Acceptance of military training and the awarding of college credit is based on “The Guide to the Evaluation of Educational Experiences in the Armed Services.” This document can be found at www.acenet.edu Official College Notifications. Students are responsible for accessing student records and student notifications via eSantaFe. Santa Fe College uses eSantaFe to send official notifications to students. These notifications include, but are not limited to, alerts regarding financial aid, student records, admissions, registration and academic status. Students receive email reminders about notifications. Students should regularly and frequently check eSantaFe accounts and keep email addresses up to date in SF’s student records system. Failure to do so may cause students to miss critical information. Santa Fe College provides emergency notifications and mass messaging in the event of a campus emergency. Students can choose to receive emergency notifications through email, text or voice call. Emergency notifications are also posted to the SF website.

Ombudsperson. Students have the right to meet with the Ombudsperson. The Ombudsperson offers a safe and confidential environment for students to discuss concerns, problems or complaints. As an advocate for fairness, the Ombudsperson serves as an independent and unbiased mediator as students resolve academic challenges. In this vein, the Ombudsperson helps students understand College policies, assists students in exploring possible options, and makes referrals to appropriate resources. In accordance with the requirements of Florida Statute 1006.51, the Ombudsperson also assists students with appeals concerning access to courses and credit granted towards a degree. The Ombudsperson, Dr. Bea Awoniyi, is housed in Building R, room 211 and is accountable to the College President via the Vice President for Student Affairs.

Parking and Traffic. Students are responsible for knowing and obeying the established traffic and parking regulations for use of motor vehicles and bicycles on the campuses and property of Santa Fe College. Students are responsible for notifying the police department whenever vehicles are left on campus overnight. Vehicles left on campus for more than three days without making arrangements with the SF Police

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www.sfcollege.edu Department will be considered abandoned and may be towed and impounded at the owner's expense. Students have the right to appeal parking violation notices. Appeals are made by submitting an online Student Parking Ticket Appeal Form, which is available at the Student Parking Ticket Appeals website and must be received within ten business days following the issuance of the Parking Violation Notice. Bicycle traffic shall be restricted to those roadways open to motor vehicles. All other sidewalks, passageways, concourses, and hallways are closed to bicycle traffic unless clearly marked and designated for such traffic.

Placement Tests. Students are responsible for completing all placement tests and enrolling in Developmental Education classes, as needed/required. Students who entered a Florida public high school after 2003 and graduated from a Florida public high school with a standard diploma in 2007 or later and students who are active-duty military may have the right to claim exemption from taking a placement test and/or Developmental Education coursework. If interested in learning more about this and to see if you are eligible for the exemption, please make an appointment to speak with your Academic Advisor as soon as possible. You can find your assigned advisor and his/her contact information by viewing your Degree Audit in eSantaFe. Applicants who plan to enter degree programs may be tested for reading, writing, and mathematics proficiency prior to initial registration per FL §1008.30. Students earning scores below established thresholds may be required and/or recommended to enroll in specified developmental education communication and/or computation course(s). Students earning scores above those listed will be placed in appropriate college level course(s).

Privacy/FERPA. Students have the right to privacy with regard to personally identifiable information in their educational records. Certain information contained in student records is exempt from disclosure under the public records law and shall be released only in accordance with applicable laws. According to College Rule 7.20, protected records may include health and medical records, disciplinary records, records of personal counseling, required student and family financial income records, transcript or student permanent academic records, student permanent records, other personally identifiable information except for directory information, and other items as designated by the College. In accordance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) and Florida Statutes (Privacy Rights of Parents and Students), the College has identified as “directory information” a student’s name, local address, telephone number, date of birth, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, and the most recent previous educational agency or institution attended by the student. This information is available to the public. Other information about students can be released only when a written authorization, signed by the student, is presented to the college.

Any student who does not want this directory information released must file a directory information exclusion request with the Office of Records.

Parents or guardians desiring access to the records of a student who is their dependent should ask the student to grant permission in writing to the college. Without written permission from the student, the parents or guardians must certify in writing to the Office of Records that the student is economically dependent upon them as defined by Section 152 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, and must document this dependency by providing a copy of the previous year’s income tax return. Students have the right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures by the College to comply with the requirements of FERPA. Program of Study Changes. Students have the right to change their program of study. Students submit a program change request via the “Change Degree” section of their eSantaFe account. All program changes must be approved by the appropriate advisor for the new program that is being requested.

Readmittance. Students who have previously attended Santa Fe College have the right to request readmittance online through eSantaFe. There is no fee to readmit.

Refunds. Students who withdraw from the College for one or more courses during the first five instructional days of fall, spring and summer terms, or during the first three instructional days of flexterm, have the right to receive a full refund of fees paid for the course work officially discontinued. The official deadline date for fee refunds will be published in the college registration guide. These refunds are automatically processed without further action by the student. All fee refunds are disbursed through Higher One Bank to the student's SF SmartCard. Students have the right to petition to adjust records regarding late withdrawal. The College Petitions Committee shall meet weekly and have responsibility for reviewing and making decisions on student petitions. A petition form may be secured from the Office of the Registrar or online, and must be submitted, with all appropriate documentation, at least five business days prior to the committee's scheduled weekly meeting.

Registration Procedures. Students are responsible for completing the online SF admissions application and submitting all supporting documents, which include final, official high school transcripts, home school affidavits, or GED copies; any previous placement test scores (ACT/SAT/CPT/PERT) less than two years old or proof of college-level math and/or English passed with a “C” or better; any final, official college transcripts; any official score report for AP, IB, CLEP, AICE, and/or DANTES; and completed residency forms and disciplinary disclosure forms (if applicable). Following submission of all applicable documents, students must complete the on-line advisement modules, meet with an academic advisor, and complete New Student Orientation prior to registration. The purpose of New Student Orientation is to provide new incoming students with a comprehensive view of the Santa Fe experience, including expectations and responsibilities of being a SF student. The final phase of New Student Orientation is course registration via eSantaFe. Religious Observances. Students have the right to religious observances. Santa Fe College will reasonably accommodate the religious observance, practice, and belief of individual students in regard to admissions, class attendance, and the schedule of examinations and work assignments. Any student who believes that he/she has been unreasonably denied an educational benefit due to his/her religious belief or practice may seek redress through other appropriate college procedures.

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www.sfcollege.edu Repeated Course Attempts. Students are responsible for paying 100% of the cost of their courses (equivalent to out-of-state fees) after the second try. A student enrolled in the same college credit course more than two times shall pay the full cost of instruction. Moreover, students cannot take a class more than three times without an appeal.

ROTC. Students are responsible for returning property borrowed from ROTC. Any student who fails to return issued property as required shall not be issued a transcript for courses.

Safety. Students have the right to expect that the college will promote safety and security in their learning environment. The mission of the SF Police Department is to provide for the safety and security of the students enrolled at the college, the employees of the college, and the general public while on or in any property or facility of the college. In order to advance this mission, the SF Police Department has the authority to preserve the peace, provide general police services to the College, and enforce the laws of the State of Florida, applicable county and municipal ordinances, and rules and regulations of the College. In accordance with the Clery Act, Santa Fe is committed to providing students and prospective students with access to information about crime on, and adjacent to, the campus. An Annual Security Report is available on the college Website.

Sexual Violence Awareness & Prevention. Students are responsible for knowing and obeying college rules, state statutes and federal laws regarding sexual violence. All new students are required to complete an on-line training on sexual violence awareness and prevention during the course of their first semester at Santa Fe College. New students are notified of the training during New Student Orientation and through eSantaFe, Skateboards, Hoverboards, Scooters, Roller Skates and In-Line Skates. Students are responsible for knowing and obeying college rules regarding skateboards, scooters, roller skates and in-line skates on campus. Skateboards, hoverboards, scooters, roller skates, and in line skates may not be ridden anywhere on the property of Santa Fe College.

Smoking. Faculty, staff, students, and visitors who choose to smoke (including electronic cigarettes) or use tobacco or electronic cigarette products may do so only in their private vehicles, in the parking lots, and in certain designated outdoor areas. Smoking (including electronic cigarettes) is prohibited within any enclosed indoor area of the College. Violation of this policy by students may result in a referral to the Student Conduct Officer in the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs.

Student Conduct Code. Students are responsible for knowing and abiding by the Student Conduct Code. In order to ensure an environment where these goals can be realized safely, the College promotes civility, integrity, and harmony among its College community through the Student Conduct Code. This Code sets forth the conduct prohibited for students and other members of the College community. The Student Conduct Code has been designed to protect the College community, the College’s property, and create an educational environment that is conducive to the College’s academic mission. Misconduct subject to the sanctions outlined in the Code includes: acts of dishonesty; disruption or obstruction or interference with the conduct of college business; abusive behavior; harassment and discrimination; attempted or actual theft or vandalism of and/or damage to property; hazing; failure to comply with directions of college officials or law enforcement officers; unauthorized possession, duplication, or use of keys to any college premises; unauthorized entry to or use of college premises; violation of published college policies, rules, or regulations; violation of federal, state, or local law(s); use, possession, or distribution of narcotics or other controlled substances, use, possession, or distribution of alcoholic beverages; possession of firearms, explosives, destructive devices, other weapons, or dangerous chemicals on college premises; failure to promptly report the possession of firearms, explosives, destructive devices, other weapons, or dangerous chemicals on college premises to the appropriate SF authorities; participation in a demonstration which disrupts the normal operations of the college or infringes on the rights of other members of the college community; leading or inciting others to disrupt scheduled and/or normal activities; obstruction of the free flow of pedestrian or vehicular traffic on college premises; disorderly, lewd, or indecent conduct; breach of peace or aiding, abetting, or procuring another person to breach the peace; making an unauthorized audio or video recording without prior knowledge or consent; theft or other abuse College information technology resources; Unauthorized or inappropriate use of college telephones or other office communication devices; Gambling; abuse of the Student Conduct system; failure to cooperate in the investigation of Code violations; Retaliation; Failure to report any criminal or disciplinary problems arising after being admitted to the College; and other situations which are harmful to the welfare of the Santa Fe community. Students have the right to appeal decisions reached by the Student Conduct Board or sanctions imposed by the Student Conduct Officer. Such appeals shall be in writing and shall be delivered to the Vice President for Student Affairs within ten days from the date on the letter notifying the student of the decision.

Transfer Credit. Students have the right to transfer college credits from other institutions upon review and approval. The Records Office of Santa Fe College provides students with transfer equivalency results. Received transcripts are evaluated and each student is given a record of all transferred courses, a description of which transferred courses match those at SF and are valid substitutions, and a summary of graduation requirements.

Transfer Policies. Students have the right to transfer credits from accelerated mechanisms to state universities. Credits earned through acceleration mechanisms (e.g. College Level Examination Program, Advanced Placement, Early Admission, International Baccalaureate, and Dual Enrollment courses) within the AA degree at the College will be transferable to the state university. Students have the right to automatically transfer courses that are designated by the Statewide Course Numbering System. When transferring among institutions participating in the Statewide Course Numbering System, a receiving institution must accept all courses taken at the transfer institution if the same course with the same course number is offered at the receiving institution. Students have the right to transfer a completed general education core. Once a student has completed the General Education Core and this is so noted on the transcript, regardless of whether or not an A.A. degree is awarded, no other state university or community college to which the student may transfer can require additional courses to the general education core.

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www.sfcollege.edu Tuition Payment Plan. Students have the right to use the Tuition Payment Plan to pay college tuition and fees. The Tuition Payment Plan breaks down the tuition balance into smaller monthly payments. While there is no interest charged with the Tuition Payment Plan, students who use this option are responsible for paying setup fees. To use the Tuition Payment, students may click on View and Pay Fees in eSantaFe. Withdrawal. Students have the right to officially withdraw from one course or from the College prior to the late withdrawal deadline. Students are responsible for completing a Santa Fe College withdrawal form to avoid receiving a failing grade for a course that is no longer being attended.

Students who wish to withdraw from a course and receive a W may do so via eSantaFe or in the Office of Records up until the official withdrawal date each term/session. The deadline to withdraw from classes is published in every SF class schedule and is located on the registration dates webpage. A student may have only three attempts per course including original grade, repeat grades and withdrawals. As a result of the Higher Education Act of 1965, (as amended), a student who completely withdraws may be required to repay a percentage of Title IV Federal Financial Aid funds received. College refund policy dictates that fees will be refunded in full for course work dropped during the drop/add period or canceled by the college. However, the federal refund/repayment policy supersedes the college refund policy for students receiving financial aid and completely withdrawing from the college. Students have the right to petition to adjust records regarding late withdrawal. The college petitions committee shall meet weekly and have responsibility for reviewing and making decisions on student petitions. A petition form may be secured from the Office of the Registrar or online, and must be submitted, with all appropriate documentation, at least five business days prior to the committee's scheduled weekly meeting.

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Programs of Study Liberal Arts and Sciences Career and Technical Education Educator Preparation Institute Bachelor of Applied Science Bachelor of Science

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Course requirements in many programs at Santa Fe College are updated every year. This catalog may not show the latest course requirements.

Please contact your advisor for current requirements and check the websites of individual programs.

Liberal Arts and Sciences Departments English Chairperson Melissa Flanagan, P-146-A, 352-395-5026 Administrative Assistant Raqual Crawford, P-146, 352-395-5372 Fine Arts Chairperson Alora Haynes, E-128, 352-395-5296 Administrative Assistant Candace Mather, E-127, 352-395-5310 High School Dual Enrollment Director Jen Homard, R-008, 352-395-5493 Office Manager Brenda Evans, R-006, 352-395-5483 Honors Program Coordinator Bobby Hom, B-212, 352-395-4141 Humanities and Foreign Languages Chairperson Bill Stephenson, P-154, 352-395-4418 Administrative Assistant Susan Kulmacz, P-152, 352-395-5075 Mathematics Chairperson Kathleen Arnold P-267, 352-395-5588 Administrative Assistant Noah Hundley, P-267, 352-395-5297 Natural Sciences Chairperson Vertigo Moody, X-201, 352-395-5842 Administrative Assistant Oralia Gamino, X-201, 352-395-5349 Social and Behavioral Sciences Chairperson David Tegeder, P-155, 352-395-5083 Administrative Assistant Mikayla Klein, P-148, 352-395-5300

Mission The Division of Liberal Arts and Sciences provides the curricula whereby Santa Fe College students satisfy general education requirements and obtain the prerequisite courses required for transfer to upper-division university programs. This division furthers the college’s mission by providing a strong liberal arts education leading to the Associate of Arts degree; preparing students with diverse backgrounds and goals for careers, further academic study and lifelong learning; creating intellectual independence by teaching creative thinking, critical reasoning and problem-solving skills; building an awareness of self, diverse opinions and cultures, and one’s responsibility within the global community; promoting the attainment of a balanced core of knowledge drawn from various discipline areas; and providing a personalized, supportive learning environment that challenges students to achieve high levels of academic performance.

Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree The college offers the Associate of Arts degree to students wishing to transfer to a baccalaureate program within the Florida College or Florida State University systems upon completing an Associate’s degree.

In keeping with the Florida statewide articulation agreement, each institution granting the Associate of Arts degree sets its own general education requirements and stipulates the additional elective hours required for the degree. By law, the articulation agreement provides that every Associate of Arts graduate of a Florida college be granted admission to the upper division of a state university, except to a limited access or teacher certification program or a major program requiring an audition. Students earning the Associate of Arts degree and transferring to one of Florida’s public universities will not be required by the university to take additional general education courses.

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www.sfcollege.edu Although the Associate of Arts degree does not require the choice of a major or area of concentration, students are advised early in their academic careers to be aware of the upper-division requirements in specific fields of study. As a result, they may be able to choose courses within the required general education core that meet the prerequisites for their chosen field of study. In addition, the Associate of Arts degree requires 24 hours of electives, which should be carefully chosen to meet the future needs of each student upon transfer to the upper division. Although the college will make every attempt to advise students concerning upper-division requirements for the various majors, students are urged to become familiar with the requirements of the upper-division institutions to which they plan to transfer. Students must select a program major by the time they complete 24 college credit hours. With the help of their advisors, students should choose electives that will be most advantageous in the pursuit of their intended bachelor’s degrees. Each upper-division program in a Florida public state institution annually publishes counseling manuals for every major offered at that institution.

Because of the complicated prerequisites and other requirements associated with fine arts programs, students pursuing an A.A. degree in a fine arts area should consult with the discipline coordinators of their program for proper academic advisement: Dance, Tari Kendall, 395-5916; Music/Vocal, Lynn Sandefur, 381-3639; Music/Instrumental, Sheila Forrester, 381-3862, ext. 6317; Theatre, Terry Klenk, 395-5092; Technical Theatre, Owen Reynolds, 395-5985; Visual Arts, Matthew Newell, 395-5810.

Requirements for the Associate of Arts Degree • • • • • •

Complete the basic 36-hour requirement of the general education program.

Complete at least 60 semester hours of credit in a prescribed course of study with a minimum 2.0 grade point average.

Demonstrate competency in a foreign language.

Select courses from those with an assigned ID code of P (Parallel). Courses designated O (Occupational) are not guaranteed for acceptance by upper-division institutions and cannot be used as elective credit in the A.A. degree.

Meet Rule 6A-10.30 (Gordon Rule). Courses marked with an asterisk (*) will meet a portion of this rule.

Pay all fees and discharge all other financial obligations to the college.

General Education The purpose of general education at Santa Fe College is to foster a disciplined curiosity that leads to empowerment of the student as an intentional learner and to lay the foundation for lifelong learning. By exploring many aspects of the traditional arts and sciences, students will learn about the human imagination and the products of cultural history and expression, the interrelationships within and among social and global communities, models that help to understand the patterns and behaviors of the natural world and social structures, and the values essential to local or global civic engagement. Specifically, students will encounter these ideas through courses in the sciences, mathematics, communications, the social sciences, the arts and humanities.

While exploring these disciplines, students will also develop the college-level skills in communication, critical thinking, information literacy, scientific and quantitative reasoning, and global responsibility necessary for lifelong learning. In this way, the College seeks not only to instill knowledge, but also to integrate skills and knowledge within the context of cultural and professional competencies.

By design, this practical liberal education is highly concentrated within the core of required arts and sciences courses. However, the knowledge and skills from these courses are reinforced in many areas of the curriculum, including elective courses, vocational courses and a variety of capstone learning experiences that interrelate principle and application.

General Education Learning Outcomes Communication Demonstrate effective reading, writing, speaking, listening and nonverbal communication skills (Communication A).

Attributes associated with attaining this outcome include the ability to: • Recognize an author's main idea and organizational strategies, understand the impact of an author's word choice, style, expository strategy on a written text; • Present information in college-level, multi-paragraph essays that follow the rules and conventions of Standard Written English; • Articulate (orally) ideas and concepts; • Listen to and/or receive information without bias and verify through critiques, feedback forms and reaction papers.

For nonverbal communication disciplines (Humanities A): • Deliver subject matter and content through the use of voice and body language; • Present information and evidence in an accurate, appropriate and integrated manner; • Articulate (orally) ideas and concepts; • Listen to and/or receive information without bias and verify through critiques, feedback forms, reaction papers, etc.; • Write using correct grammar, organize subject matter and develop ideas coherently.

Critical Thinking Demonstrate the skills necessary for analysis, synthesis, evaluation, decision-making, critical and creative thinking, and the creative process (Humanities B and Social Sciences A). Attributes associated with attaining this outcome include the ability to: • Analyze and synthesize data, information and substantive content relevant to an issue or problem; • Evaluate data, information and substantive content (e.g., drawing conclusions, solutions or making decisions).

Scientific Reasoning Understand scientific concepts, analyze and interpret various types of data and demonstrate scientific reasoning (Natural Sciences A and B).

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www.sfcollege.edu Attributes associated with attaining this outcome include the ability to: • Use deductive and inductive inferences; • Control variables; • Use of the scientific method (gather, analyze, and synthesize data relevant to a problem); • Apply a model to a new situation; • Interpret, based on fundamental theories; • Interpret data in both tabular and graphical form; • Apply of specialized knowledge to a different or larger context.

Quantitative Reasoning Understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

Attributes associated with attaining this outcome include the ability to: • Analyze/interpret quantitative data verbally, graphically, symbolically and numerically.

• Communicate quantitative data verbally, graphically, symbolically and numerically.

• Use mathematical concepts in problem-solving through integration of new material and modeling.

Global-Socio-Cultural Responsibility Demonstrate an understanding of diversity/pluralism in the world community and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making (Humanities C and Social Sciences B).

Attributes associated with attaining this outcome include the ability to: • Analyze data, information and substantive content relevant to diversity and pluralism in the world; • Synthesize data, information and substantive content relevant to diversity and pluralism in the world; • Use data, information and substantive content related to diversity and pluralism in order to draw conclusions, propose solutions and make decisions.

General Education “Communications” Description and Rationale The Communications category of general education is designed to help students master the forms and conventions of the academic essay, and fluency in standard written English. Courses are designed to strengthen reading skills while teaching clear and effective written communication: the ability to organize and develop ideas effectively. Specifically, courses focus on essay organization, paragraph development, and basic writing strategies—including performing these tasks under time constraints.

Method Content is concentrated on developing communication skills. Students will learn effective reading, writing, speaking and listening skills through the discussion of reading assignments, multiple essay assessments, and peer review and collaborative exercises.

Criteria for courses The exchange of ideas between students and a regular interchange between instructor and student are crucial to the learning outcomes for this category; students will fail to meet minimal course requirements if they do not attend regularly. With that in mind, the English department requires that students attend at least 85% of the class meetings to receive credit for courses in the communications category. Because this course substantially depends on communication skills-- interactive class activities, in-class writing assignments, peer-response exercises, and a strict schedule of writing assignments that must be turned in on time--attendance is mandatory. Courses under this category must be writing intensive. To meet the writing intensive requirement, 70% of the final grade earned must come from formal written assignments. Because a major component of a writing intensive course is to provide feedback early and often, courses must include multiple written assignments.

Learning Outcomes Through various written assignments, students will be assessed for communication skills; successful communication involves expressing oneself within the conventions of a medium and working in many genres and styles. It can involve working in many different disciplines and technologies, and mixing texts, data, and images. Communication abilities develop through iterative experiences across the curriculum.

General Education Humanities “Core Humanities” and “Fine Arts” Description and Rationale The Core Humanities Fine Arts category of General Education is designed to introduce students to both conventional academic as well as kinesthetic explorations of the Fine Arts. As such, courses in this category must have a strong emphasis on concepts key to each of the fine arts, including philosophical, aesthetic and methodological concepts of each individual form. Traditionally, the Fine Arts have included the study of visual arts, music, theatre and dance through the kinesthetic practice of their various forms along with the academic study of their respective

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www.sfcollege.edu cultural, historical, critical and theoretical contexts. Historically, public speaking is included in the Core Humanities Fine Arts General Education category, because of its emphasis on both rhetorical practice and academic critical analysis.

Method The Core Humanities Fine Arts category is concerned with the study and practice of its various disciplines, both by practical applications of theory in the studio as well as through student engagement within the traditional classroom setting. The study of recognized and experimental methods, historically established and contemporary viewpoints, represent ongoing explorations of the field in an ever changing global world.

Methods value lecture and demonstration, but also performance and improvisation, linear and non-linear thinking, the embracing of new technologies and an appreciation of evolving human relationships expressed by the form.

Criteria for Courses Courses eligible for inclusion in this category must include substantial and broad coverage of defined theory and study of accepted and experimental methods and concepts most prevalent in the fine arts or in the study and practice of oral communications.

Both the Fine Arts and Humanities and Foreign Languages department requires participation and attendance. Courses oriented toward specialized topics may comprise valuable fine arts electives but should not be included in this category of core courses.

Learning Outcomes Through various assignments, students will be assessed for communication skills; successful communication involves expressing oneself within the conventions of a medium and working in many genres and styles. It can involve working in many different disciplines and technologies, and mixing texts, data, and images. Communication abilities develop through iterative experiences across the curriculum.

General Education “Mathematics” Description and Rationale Courses in the Mathematics category of general education are designed to provide the educational climate and activities needed to help build basic mathematical literacy in every student and to foster intellectual independence. In an increasingly complex world, mathematical thinking, understanding, and skill are more important than ever. Many concepts will be introduced using real world data from various areas, and other concepts will be reinforced by applying them to problems in the areas of science, engineering, business, economics, and medicine, amongst others.

Method Intellectual independence and mathematical literacy are supported by emphasizing creative thinking, critical reasoning, and problem-solving skills while developing an understanding of both skills and concepts. In so doing, we are charged with creating a supportive learning environment while challenging students with high expectations of achievement.

Criteria for Courses Courses eligible for inclusion in this category must support the following goals of the Math Department: • Engage students in sound mathematical thinking and reasoning. This should include students finding patterns, generalizing, and asking/answering relevant questions.

• Provide a setting that prepares students to read and learn mathematics on their own.

• Explore multiple representations of topics including graphical, symbolic, numerical, oral, and written. Encourage students to make connections among the various representations to gain a richer, more flexible understanding of each concept.

• Analyze the structure of real-world problems and plan solution strategies. Solve the problems using appropriate tools.

• Develop a mathematical vocabulary by expressing mathematical ideas orally and in writing.

• Enhance and reinforce the students understanding of concepts through the use of technology when appropriate.

Learning Outcomes As a result of successfully completing a general education mathematics course, students should be able to demonstrate the following: • Analyze and interpret quantitative data verbally, graphically, symbolically and numerically.

• Communicate quantitative data verbally, graphically, symbolically and numerically.

• Appropriately integrate technology into mathematical processes.

• Use mathematical concepts in problem-solving through integration of new material and modeling.

General Education “Natural Science” Description and Rationale Courses in the Natural Science category of general education are designed to provide the educational climate and activities needed to help build basic science literacy in every student and to foster intellectual independence.

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Method Intellectual independence is supported by emphasizing creative thinking, critical reasoning, and problem-solving skills while basic science literacy is gained through the facts and skills associated with training in the sciences. In so doing, we are charged with creating a personalized, supportive learning environment while challenging students to reach high standards of achievement.

Criteria for Courses Courses eligible for inclusion in this category should be broad introductory courses that include a focus on the process of performing scientific investigations and the verification and authentication of published results. Courses narrowly focused on one aspect of the subject matter and should not be included in this general education category.

Learning Outcomes Students should gain the ability to demonstrate the following (with the level of proficiency variable with the level of the course).

• The ability to engage in a scientific reasoning process (induction, deduction, hypothesis testing, etc.)

• The proper use of key science concepts associated with the course • The application of science concepts presented/discussed in this course to human experience in everyday life • The proper use of mathematical tools • The ability to communicate their knowledge in both oral and written form appropriate to the discipline

General Education “Social Sciences” Description and Rationale The Core General Education Social Sciences category is designed to introduce students to the study of the larger historical and political world, the interaction of people and cultures, and the diversity of human experience. Thus the category is inherently multidisciplinary, encompassing a wide range of perspectives and methodologies that explore the behavior of individuals and societies, past and present. Traditionally, the social sciences include such disciplines as anthropology, economics, geography, psychology, sociology, political science, and history.

Method Core Social Sciences courses call upon students to analyze and synthesize information in an effort to instill knowledge within a discipline’s subject area. Such courses expose students to the research, concepts, and theoretical perspectives that can greatly increase their ability to understand and explain various aspects of human society. Ideally, the Core Social Sciences give students a substantial start in building a conceptual basis from which to interpret themselves and overall human behavior in an increasingly diverse, global society.

Criteria for Courses Courses eligible for inclusion in this category must provide broad and substantial coverage of a traditional social science discipline. As a fundamental element of General Education, they should be introductory courses that survey the major issues, themes, and theoretical frameworks of a subject area. Courses that narrowly focus on a single aspect of a subject area, much like an upper-level course designed for college majors, should not be included in this general education category.

Learning Outcomes Through a variety of assignments, Core Social Sciences courses will assess the “Critical Thinking” General Education Learning Outcome.

According to the American Association of Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) VALUE rubric, “critical thinking is a habit of mind characterized by the comprehensive exploration of issues, ideas, artifacts, and events before accepting or formulating an opinion or conclusion.”

Foreign Language Competency Beginning with students entering in the Fall 2014 semester, all students must demonstrate competency in a foreign language as a requirement for the Associate of Arts degree. This requirement may be met in one of the following ways: completing two sequential credits of secondary (high school) instruction in one foreign language; completing a post-secondary foreign language course at the elementary 2 level (the second course in a foreign language sequence); or achieving an appropriate score on the CLEP, AP, or other standard examination, which may earn up to eight credits from the College. A student who demonstrates proficiency in a native language other than English is exempt from this requirement, though the College may specify conditions or requirements for the documentation of such competency in less commonly taught languages.

Currently, Santa Fe College offers classes in American Sign Language, French, Mandarin Chinese, and Spanish and may offer other languages as well. Through an agreement between Santa Fe College and the University of Florida, SF students may also be able to register for foreign languages not offered at Santa Fe on a space available basis. For more information about languages offered at UF, please contact the Department of Humanities and Foreign Languages, Building P, room 152, or call 352-395-5075.

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Gordon Rule Writing Courses The purpose of the Writing-Intensive requirement at Santa Fe College is to assist students refine their college-level writing skills. College-level writing exhibits critical and analytical skills in discussing a topic; presents paragraphs that are focused, developed, organized, coherent, and unified; expresses ideas in complete, clear, well-structured sentences; and enhances ideas through discipline-appropriate diction, conventions, and rhetorical strategies.

A Writing-Intensive Course has as major instructional, learning and assessment objectives, a substantial discipline-based writing component This requires multiple opportunities for students to (1) demonstrate disciplined-based writing competency (2) receive appropriate feedback and (3) to incorporate that feedback into assignments within the same course and semester.1 Note that any work submitted too late in the semester for the instructor comments to be available to the students cannot be used to meet the writing-intensive requirement. While no specific word-count is required writing must be a central component of the course.

Individual LAS Departments will be responsible for identifying appropriate types of “disciplined-based writing” assignments and providing any additional guidelines for writing intensive courses in the discipline. However some assignments are unlikely to be suitable for these purposes.

For example, teamwork or writing done by a group or team and class notes are unlikely to satisfy the requirement.

In a Writing-Intensive Course, writing assignments must count at least a significant part of the final course grade. The majority of writing assignments is assessed by faculty towards refining college level writing skills. Instructors must evaluate written work on its content and content development (i.e., effectiveness, organization, clarity, and coherence of the writing). General comments about syntax, mechanics, and usage of standard written English should also be provided, including if necessary, reference to the Writing Lab or other relevant available resources. Instructors must provide feedback to the student on the written work submitted. Rubrics are available for faculty use in providing feedback.

In order to receive credit for a writing intensive course, students must satisfactorily complete the writing portion of a Writing-Intensive Course, and receive an overall grade of C or higher. If a student does not receive a C AND satisfactorily complete the writing portion of the course, a course grade of D or below will be assigned. A grade of D or D+ will allow the course to count as an elective, but neither Writing Intensive nor General Education credit will be given.

Research and Analysis Research is a systematic process of identifying a topic and of exploring issues / objects / works through the collection and analysis of evidence that result in informed conclusions/ judgments. Analysis is the process of organizing and synthesizing evidence to reveal insightful patterns, differences, or similarities related to a focused topic. (AAC&U Inquiry and Analysis Value Rubric) Students in a Research and Analysis Course will develop a substantial discipline-based research project. Individual LAS Departments will be responsible for identifying appropriate types of “substantial disciplined-based research projects.” Research & Analysis courses will be writing intensive as described by the current definition of “writing intensive” As the General Education Learning Outcome for Research and Analysis Courses is Information Literacy, instructors must assess the student’s “ability to know when there is a need for information, to be able to identify, locate, evaluate, and effectively and responsibly use and share that information for the problem at hand.” (AAC&U Information Literacy Value Rubric).

1

Note that the specification that the student be able to incorporate feedback into multiple assignments requires that the professor offer at least three writing assignments. Otherwise the student would not have more than one opportunity to incorporate instructor feedback. I do not know what the best number of assignments might be, I suspect that if there is a “best number of assignments,” it would vary between disciplines. Also, it is not clear to me that a word-count (no matter how high) would generate more assignments than the current wording.

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Required General Education Core Courses for the Associate of Arts Degree Students pursuing a degree should be aware of the prerequisite courses of their intended transfer major when selecting general education and elective courses.

Note: * Writing Intensive courses require a grade of “C� or higher. A total of 12 hours are required in the Gen Ed package: six hours in Communications, and six hours from other categories of the Gen Ed program as per state rule 6A-10.030.

Communications ENC1101 followed by one course from B, minimum 6 hours.

A. State Core Composition (1 course) ENC 1101 *College Composition I (3) B. College Core Composition (1 course) ENC 1102 *College Composition II (3) ENC 2210 *Technical Communications (3) Research and Analysis Choose one course, minimum 3 hours All courses in this area require in-depth discipline specific research and analysis that results in significant course projects such projects as research papers, speeches, or project presentations.

English AML 2010 AML 2020 ENG 2102 ENL 2012 ENL 2022 ENL 2330 LIT 2620 Fine Arts THE 2300 Humanities PHI 1100 PHI 2635 Natural Science BSC 2862 Social Sciences AMH 2035 ANT 2511 GEO 2200C INR 2002 POS 2112 SOP 2002 SYG 2323 WHO 2040

*American Literature I (3) *American Literature II (3) *Movies as Narrative (3) *Survey of English Literature I (3) *Survey of English Literature II (3) *Introduction to Shakespeare (3) *Writing about Sustainability (3) *Dramatic Literature (3) *Introduction to Informal Logic (3) *Biomedical Ethics (3) *Global Change (3) *US in the Modern World Since 1945 (3) *Human Origins (3) *Physical Geography (3) *International Relations (3) *State and Local Government (3) *Psychology of Social Behavior (3) *Introduction to Criminology (3) *Contemporary World History (3)

Humanities Choose one course from A and one course from B, minimum 6 hours.

A.

State Core Humanities (1 course from either group)

Group1, English and Humanities English LIT 1000 Introduction to Literature (3) Humanities HUM 2020 *Introduction to Humanities (3) PHI 2010 *Introduction to Philosophy (3) Group 2, Fine Arts Fine Arts ARH 1000 MUL 1010 THE 1000

Art Appreciation (3) Music Appreciation (3) Introduction to Theater (3)

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College Core (1 course) If State Core course came from Group 1, must take a Group 2 course. If state core course came from Group 2, must take a Group 1 course.

Group 1, Humanities Humanities HUM 2210 HUM 2230 HUM 2250 PHI 2600 REL 2000 Fine Arts ARH 2050 ARH 2051 Group 2, Fine Arts Fine Arts ART 1001C DAA 1000 MUH 2019 MUT 1001 TPA 1200 TPP 1100 Humanities SPC2608

*Ancient World to Renaissance (3) *Renaissance through Enlightenment (3) *Eighteenth Century through Present (3) *Introduction to Ethics (3) *Introduction to Religion (3) *Art History I (3) *Art History II (3)

Art Fundamentals (3) Dance Fundamentals (3) American Popular Music (3) Music Fundamentals (3) Introduction to Stagecraft (3) Acting Fundamentals (3) Public Speaking (3)

Multicultural and Global Awareness Choose one course, minimum 2 hours.

Courses in this section require students to demonstrate social or international awareness and sensitivity.

English LIT 2110 LIT 2120 LIT 2195 Fine Arts ARH 2500 DAN 1120 MUH 2501 Humanities ASL 2510 HUM 2410 HUM 2420 HUM 2450 HUM 2461 REL 2121 REL 2300 REL 2315 Natural Sciences BSC 1030 Social Sciences AMH 2091 ANT 2410 ANT 2301 ASH 2000 ASH 2030 CPO 2030 ECO 2710 EDF 2085 GEO 2420 ISS 2270 LAH 2020 SYG 2010 SYG 2430 WOH 2012 WOH 2022

*World Cultures in Literature I (3) *World Cultures in Literature II (3) *Intro Lit of African Peoples (3) Non-Western Art History (3) World Dance (3) Introduction to World Music (3) Deaf Culture (3) Asian Humanities (3) African Humanities (3) American Humanities (3) Latin American Humanities (3) Religion in America (3) Contemporary World Religions (3) Religions of Asia (3) Biology and Human Values (3) Survey of African-American History (3) Cultural Anthropology (3) Human Sexuality & Culture (3) Survey of Asian History (3) Modern East Asian History (3) *Politics of the Developing World (3) International Economics (3) Teaching Diverse Populations (3) Cultural Geography (3) Multicultural Communications (2) Intro to History of Latin America (3) Social Problems (3) Marriage & the Family (3) *World History to 1500 (3) *World History since 1500 (3)

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www.sfcollege.edu Social Sciences Choose one course from A and one course from B, minimum 6 hours A. State Core Social Sciences (1 course from either group) Group 1, History and Politics AMH 2020 *US History Survey Since 1877 (3) POS 2041 *American National Government (3) Group 2, Social and Behavioral Science ANT 2000 Introduction to Anthropology (3) ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology (3) SYG 2000 *Principles of Sociology (3) B.

College Core Social Sciences (1 course) If State Core course came from Group 1, must take a Group 2 course. If state core course came from Group 2, must take a Group 1 course.

Group 1, History and Politics AMH 2010 *US History Survey before 1877 (3) EUH 2000 *Western Civilization I (3) EUH 2001 *Western Civilization II (3) EUH 2002 *Western Civilization III (3) CPO 2001 *Comparative Politics (3) GEA 2000 World Regional Geography (3) POT 2002 *Introduction to Political Theory (3) Group 2, Social and Behavioral Science ANT 2000 Introduction to Anthropology (3) ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics (3) PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology (3) SYG 2000 *Principles of Sociology (3) Natural Sciences Choose one course from A and one course from B, minimum 7 hours Lab courses recommended for non-science majors are indicated by **.

A. State Core Natural Science (1 course from either group) Group 1 – Physical Sciences AST 1002 Introduction to Astronomy (3) CHM 1020 Liberal Arts Chemistry (3) CHM 2045 College Chemistry I w/lab (4) ESC 1000 Earth & Space Sciences (3) PHY 1020 Physics and Society (3) PHY 2048 Physics I with Calculus w/lab (4) PHY 2053 General Physics I w/lab (4) Group 2 – Biological Sciences BSC 2005** General Biology w/lab (4) BSC 2010 Core Biology I w/lab (4) BSC 2085 Anatomy & Physiology I w/lab (4) EVR 1001 Introduction to Environmental Science (3) B. College Core Science (1 course from Group 1 or 2) If State Core course came from Group 1, must take a Group 2 course. If state core course came from Group 2, must take a Group 1 course.

You may need to select an additional 1-hour lab in order to complete the seven hour requirement.

Group 1 – Physical Sciences AST 1002 Introduction to Astronomy (3) AST 1002L Introduction to Astronomy Lab (1) CHM 1020 Liberal Arts Chemistry (3) CHM 1030 Elements of Chemistry w/lab (4) CHM 1083 Consumer Chemistry (3) CHM 2045 College Chemistry I w/lab (4) ESC 1000 Earth & Space Sciences (3) GLY 2010 Physical Geology (3) GLY 2010L Physical Geology Laboratory (1)

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www.sfcollege.edu MET 2010 OCE 1001 PHY 2004 PHY 1020 PHY 2048 PHY 2053 PSC 2121**

Meteorology (3) Introduction to Oceanography (3) Applied Physics I w/lab (4) Physics and Society (3) Physics I with Calculus w/lab (4) General Physics I w/lab (4) General Physical Science w/lab (4)

Group 2 – Biological Sciences BOT2010/L General Botany w/lab (4) BOT2011/L General Botany: Plant Diversity w/lab (4) BSC 1001 Introduction to Biology (3) BSC 2005** General Biology w/lab (4) BSC 2010 Core Biology I w/lab (4) BSC 2050 Energy and Ecology (3) BSC 2085 Anatomy & Physiology I w/lab (4) BSC 2250 Florida Flora & Fauna (3) BSC2311C Introduction to Marine Biology (4) EVR 1001 Introduction to Environmental Science (3) MCB 2000 Microbiology w/lab (4) PCB 1030L Intro Ecology Laboratory (1) PCB 2610 Introduction to Genetics & Evolution (3) ZOO 1503C Animal Behavior & Ecology (3) ZOO 2010 General Zoology w/lab (4) Mathematics Choose one course from A and one course from either A or B, minimum 6 hours A. State Core Mathematics.

MAC1105 College Algebra (3) MAC1114 Trigonometry (3) MAC1140 Precalculus Algebra (3) MAC1147 Precaculus Algebra and Trig (3) MAC2233 Survey of Calculus w/lab (4) MAC2311 Calculus I with Analytic Geometry w/lab (4) MAC2312 Calculus II with Analytic Geometry w/lab (4) MGF1106 Topics in Mathematics (3) MGF1107 Contemporary Mathematics (3) STA2023 Statistics (3) B. College Core Mathematics.

MGF1121 Introduction to Logic (3) MAC2313 Calculus III with Analytic Geometry w/lab (4) MAP2302 Elementary Differential Equations (3) MAS2103 Introduction to Linear Algebra (3) MAS2202 Introduction to Number Theory (3)

Electives (24 hours) In selecting electives students may visit the Advisement Center to talk to discuss various options, or check their online degree audit for preprofessional course requirements for each major or program of study.

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Career and Technical Education Career and Technical Education prepares students for successful employment in high skill, high wage careers. Many Career and Technical Education programs also provide academic and technical preparation for completion of bachelor’s degrees. Local employers advise Career and Technical Education program administrators and instructors about trends in business and industry for which students must be prepared. The curriculum is continuously upgraded to meet employer specifications.

Course requirements for each Career and Technical Education program at the college are updated each year. To obtain the latest copy of course requirements, contact the appropriate program advisor. Directors and program advisors for Career and Technical Education programs are listed in the section below.

Career and Technical Education Programs Career counseling for students in each technology program is provided by program advisors. They furnish information about program requirements, course content, prerequisites, and help students to plan and register for classes each semester. Program advisors monitor the progress of each student to assure the student’s efficient and successful completion of his or her program.

Biotechnology Program Academic Director Eileen Monck Program Advisor Sari Sanborn, Perry Center, 352-381-3767 Business Programs Academic Director James Geason Program Advisor Doug Robertson, C-102, 352-395-5139 Program Advisor Catherine Thibodeau Lawton, C-106, 352-395-5136 Early Childhood Education Academic Director Tyran Butler Program Advisor Leslie Mojeiko, B-217, 352-395-5322 Construction and Technical Programs Academic Director Rodney Thomas Program Advisor Tom Mason, O-127, 352-395-5361 Educator Preparation Institute Academic Director Tyran Butler Program Advisor Leslie Mojeiko, B-217, 352-395-5322 Health Sciences Programs Sciences for Health Programs Chairman Nilanjana Caballero Cardiac Electrophysiology Academic Director Sharon Whitcraft Cardiovascular Technology Academic Director Sharon Whitcraft Computed Tomography Academic Director Sharon Whitcraft Dental Programs Academic Director Karen Autrey Nursing Programs Academic Director Rita Revak-Lutz Radiologic Programs Academic Director Sharon Whitcraft Respiratory Care Academic Director Sharon Whitcraft Diagnostic Medical Sonography Academic Director Sharon Whitcraft Surgical Technology Academic Director Sharon Whitcraft Director of Counseling Sheila Lucas, W-002E, 352-395-5734 Program Advisor Scott Fortner, W-002B, 352-395-5733 Program AdvisorW-002, 352-395-5651 Institute of Public Safety Programs Academic Director Thomas Ackerman Program Advisor Vacant, Kirkpatrick Center, 352-271-2925 Information Technology Education and Digital Media Technology Academic Director Jorge Ibanez Program Advisor Vacant, N-213, 352-395-5839 Zoo Animal Technology Program Academic Director Vertigo Moody Coordinator Jonathan Miot, Zoo, 352-395-5602 Program Advisor Bobbi Cabaret, Zoo, 352-395-5604

Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree Programs These programs consist of college-level courses to prepare students for entry into employment. They include 15-18 hours of General Education courses transferable to the State University System.

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Requirements for the Associate of Science Degree 1.

2.

3.

Complete an approved program of study of at least 60 semester hours in accordance with Florida standard credit-hour length that includes a basic core of 15 semester hours of General Education courses that transfer to the State University System.

The General Education core must include at least one course from each of the following areas: Humanities/Fine Arts 3 hours Mathematics/Natural Sciences 3 hours Social/Behavioral Sciences 3 hours Graduates must demonstrate competency in reading, writing, oral communication, fundamental mathematical skills and the basic use of computers. The remaining six hours will be determined by the program of study. Some senior institutions have established programs to build on the Associate of Science degree. The General Education courses for the Associate of Science degree must be selected from Associate of Arts courses that are designated transferable to upper division institutions. Students wishing to transfer to senior institutions should check with the upper division school which they expect to attend. See the appropriate advisor for assistance in making General Education course choices for the Associate of Science degree.

4.

Complete at least the last 15 semester hours at Santa Fe College.

5.

Complete an adequate number of semester hours with appropriate prerequisites in courses above the elementary level.

Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree Programs These programs consist of college-level courses to prepare students for entry into employment. Some programs are transferable, due to existing articulation agreements.

Requirements for the Associate of Applied Science Degree 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Complete an approved program of at least 60 semester hours in accordance with Florida standard credit-hour length that must include a basic core of 15 semester hours of General Education courses.

The General Education core must include at least one course from each of following areas: Humanities/Fine Arts 3 hours Mathematics/Natural Sciences 3 hours Social/Behavioral Sciences 3 hours The remaining six hours will be determined by the program of study.

Graduates must demonstrate competency in reading, writing, oral communication, fundamental mathematical skills and the basic use of computers.

Complete at least the last 15 semester hours at Santa Fe College.

Associate of Science (A.S. Degree) 3822 3621 3610 3225

◊

◊ ◊ ◊ ◊

3220 3222 3309 3504 3630 3702 3311 3321 3620 3401 3397

Biomedical Equipment Technician Biotechnology Lab Technology Building Construction Technology Business Administration - Insurance & Risk Management Business Administration-Management Business Entrepreneurship Cardiovascular Technology Computer Information Technology Chemical Technology Criminal Justice Technology Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Bridge, Assistant to Hygienist Digital Media Technology Early Childhood Education Emergency Services Technology

◊ ◊

◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊

3619 3306 3520 3330 3707 3240 3650 3315 3303 3313 3230 3318 3624 3704 3305 3310 3106

Graphic Design Technology Diagnostic Medical Sonography Health Information Technology Health Services Management Legal Assisting Marketing Management Networking Systems Technology Nuclear Medicine Technology Nursing - RN Nursing Bridge LPN to RN Office Administration Physical Therapist Assistant Programming and Analysis Professional Pilot Technology Radiography Respiratory Care Zoo Animal Technology

Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree 2604

Automotive Service Management Technology

◊Program is limited access. Please see the program advisor for more information. A separate application may be required.

Career and Technical Certificate Programs (College Credit) In addition to the Associate of Science and Associate of Applied Science degrees, the college offers Technical Certificate programs to further meet the occupational needs of the community. These are less than 60 credit hours of college level courses and are a part of an Associate of Science or Associate of Applied Science degree. Technical Certificate programs are intended to prepare students for entry into employment. A minimum grade point average of 2.0 is required. For more information about these programs contact the appropriate program advisor.

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www.sfcollege.edu Certificate Programs 6506 Business Administration – Human Resources Administrator 6508 Business Management 6542 Business Operations Management 6530 Business Specialist 6628 Chemical Laboratory Specialist ◊ 6403 Child Development Early Intervention ◊ 6307 Computed Tomography ATC 6625 Computer Programmer 6635 Computer Programming Specialist ◊ 6306 Diagnostic Medical Sonography Specialist 6653 Digital Forensics 6100 Educator Preparation Institute ◊ 6907 Emergency Medical Technician 6671 Graphic Design Production 6670 Graphic Design Support 6555 Healthcare Informatics Specialist 6546 Marketing Management – Entrepreneurship 6592 Medical Coder/Biller 6651 Network Infrastructure 6552 Network Security 6650 Network Server Administration 6594 Office Management 6577 Office Specialist 6596 Office Support ◊ 6900 Paramedic ◊ 6315 Polysomnography ATC ◊ Program is limited access. Please see the program advisor for more information. A separate application may be required.

Career and Technical Certificate Programs (Contact Hour) The college offers non-credit Career and Technical Certificate programs in the areas of Health Sciences, Public Safety and Construction and Technical programs. The Career and Technical Certificate consists of post-secondary adult vocational (PSAV) courses to prepare students for entry into employment. Students must meet specific basic skills requirements in English, mathematics and writing. Students who successfully finish the required sequential courses are awarded a certificate of completion. The Career and Technical Certificate (PSAV) programs listed below admit students on a selected basis only.

Admission to the college does not guarantee admission to the Basic Police Recruit and Basic Corrections Recruit training programs. Application to these programs must be made to the Institute of Public Safety. For more information about these programs, students should contact the program advisors.

Post-Secondary Adult Education Programs ‡ ‡ ‡ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊‡ ◊ ◊‡ ◊ ◊

7601 7623 7603 7705 7725 7722 7301 7702 7333 7340 7658 7303 7338

Air Conditioning, Refrigeration and Heating Technology Applied Welding Technology Automotive Service Technology Correctional Officer Crossover Correction Officer to Law Enforcement Crossover Law Enforcement to Correction Officer Dental Assisting Law Enforcement (Police Academy) Nursing Assistant (NA) Phlebotomy Plumbing Technology Practical Nursing (PN) Surgical Technology

Career and Technical Certificate Apprenticeship Programs ‡ 7674 Carpentry Apprenticeship ‡ 7692 Electrical Construction Apprenticeship ‡ 7631 Heating and Air Conditioning Installer/Servicer ‡ 7654 Plumbing Apprenticeship ◊Program is limited access. Please see the program advisor for more information. A separate application may be required. ‡ Program does not require high school graduation or a GED.

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Adult Education Programs The Adult Education Program is designed to help students gain the necessary skills to enter or advance in college or the workplace. Services offered by the Adult Education Program include preparation for the tests of General Educational Development (GED) to earn a state of Florida high school diploma, adult basic education classes, Computerized Placement Test (CPT) preparation, Postsecondary Education Readiness Test (PERT) preparation, basic computer classes, Family Literacy Program, Adults with Disabilities Program, English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) and a U.S. Citizenship program.

The Adult Education Program is an open-entry/open-exit program, which means students can begin the program at any time and complete the program when their goals are met. Instruction is provided in classes, small groups and individually. Learning labs with trained lab assistants are available for individual programs, computer and skill practice to support what students are doing in their course work.

Day and evening programs are offered at various sites: the Northwest Campus, Building G, room 32, 352-395-5760; the Blount Center, Building DC, room 7, 352-395-4496; and the Davis Center, 352-381-3707.

Intake and transition counseling and assistance are available to help students successfully enter the program and, upon adult education goal completion, move into careers, certificate, A.A. degree and A.S. programs. Students take a diagnostic test upon entry into the Adult Education Program. They then meet individually with the intake specialist to assess their test scores, set learning goals and register for classes. Students are reassessed periodically to make sure they are completing their instructional goals. The intake/transition specialist is available to help students determine their next step in the academic process and negotiate barriers to program completion.

Perkins Initiatives Workforce Development, Career Pathways, Rural and Sparsely Populated, TEAM Health, TEAM Careers Program Coordinator Mable Baker, I-034F, Northwest Campus, 352-395-7346 Career and Technical Education students, including special populations at Santa Fe College and in Alachua and Bradford counties’ school districts, receive academic support, assessment and counseling, retention services, employment resources and limited financial support through the Perkins grants. In addition, technical projects and programs are initiated, improved, expanded and evaluated.

The program also emphasizes the expanded use of technology, all aspects of industry and professional development. Links are established between secondary and post-secondary programs and business partners.

Career Pathways The Career Pathways Consortium that includes Santa Fe College and the Alachua and Bradford school districts provides career awareness, academics and technical preparation. The purpose of the program is to broaden the educational, career and economic opportunities of all students.

This approach combines academic learning in the classroom with hands-on learning at a work site or in a simulated work setting.

The Career Pathways program also promotes a system of connecting activities that link Santa Fe College, the school districts of Alachua and Bradford counties, Bradford-Union Area Career and Technical Center, and business and civic partners. The University of Florida, St. Leo University, and other private colleges and universities are also partners in Career Pathways education. Students begin their Career Pathways education in high school, which prepares them with skills and knowledge to be eligible for earning college credit and continuing their education at a two-year of four-year institution. Visit the website at www.sfcollege.edu/careerpathways/.

High School Dual Enrollment Program Career and Technical Education Director Jennifer Homard, R-008, 352-395-5493 In cooperation with the school boards in the area, dual enrollment opportunities in the college’s Career and Technical Education Programs are provided for qualified eleventh and twelfth grade students. The purpose of this educational program is to provide high school students an opportunity to acquire a technical education at Santa Fe College while in high school. Students can earn both high school and college credit while attending the college’s High School Dual Enrollment Program.

Once accepted, students register for Career and Technical courses as well as high school, and/or college academic course work to fulfill high school graduation requirements. Students whose college placement test scores and academic history are competitive with those of college students may enroll in college level academic courses. Students in the High School Dual Enrollment Program graduate from their high school and students may participate in extracurricular activities offered at their high school.

College tuition is free to dual enrollment students. Required textbooks are provided free of charge to public school students and home school students affiliated with a public school. Free and reduced meals are provided for eligible students from the vendors in the College’s food court. For further information about this program call 352-395-5490.

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Biotechnology Programs at the Perry Center for Emerging Technologies Academic Director Eileen Monck, MS Program Advisor Sari Sanborn, Perry Center, 352-381-3767 Faculty Alejandra Maruniak, PhD; Narada Bradman, PhD; Birgitta Kimura, PhD; Aaron Hirko, PhD; Mary El-Semarani, MS The Charles R. and Nancy V. Perry Center for Emerging Technologies is located in Alachua, Fla. in the heart of Florida’s high tech corridor, about 13 miles from SF’s Northwest Campus. Opened in 2009, the Perry Center focuses specifically on emerging technology degrees. The 30,000 square foot building has functioning laboratories and state-of-the-art technology classrooms. The Perry Center is uniquely located across from Progress Corporate Park, a growing industrial park with approximately 1,000 employees. Progress Corporate Park is anchored by the University of Florida's Sid Martin Biotechnology Incubator, RTI Biologix, lntermed, and graduates of the UF Sid Martin Incubator including Nanotherapeutics, Banyan Biomarkers, and Axogen.

Biotechnology (BTN) - Associate of Science 3621 The Biotechnology Laboratory Technology Program at Santa Fe College provides new career opportunities through enhanced science and technical education. In addition to meeting the need of the emerging regional biotechnology industry for entry-level laboratory technicians, the program provides a sound basis for further education in the sciences by giving students hands on biotechnology laboratory experience. The program is sustained by a formal partnership between SF, the University of Florida, and industries related to biotechnology. The curriculum, faculty and facilities were established with guidance from local employers to meet student needs.

The goal of the Biotechnology Laboratory Technology Program is to develop competent and professional laboratory technicians proficient in entry-level techniques that have a high degree of adaptability. A further aim is to develop the qualities of leadership and scholarship that will allow qualified graduates to pursue baccalaureate educational opportunities. The program is administered in compliance with the curriculum frameworks as governed by the State of Florida Department of Education.

Students who have previously completed a degree program and have the prerequisite coursework in mathematics, chemistry, and biology can complete the Biotechnology Laboratory Technology Program in one year. Admission to the program requires a 2.0 overall GPA on college transcripts, and successful completion of, basic mathematics and core biology. Students may apply to the program for admission during the semester they take the introductory level biotech course. Successful completion of the above course work will be assessed from the student transcripts. Students may meet the general studies requirements at SF or another college before applying to the Biotechnology Laboratory Technology Program.

Upon completion of the core program, students earn an Associate in Science degree. Graduates are prepared to seek entry-level employment as laboratory technicians competent in preparing solutions and reagents, operating scientific instrumentation, preparing samples for analysis, using recombinant DNA techniques, culturing mammalian cells, purifying and/or characterizing DNA and proteins, and collecting and assessing data. These competencies are fundamental to the development of products from biological systems and basic research.

Admission requirements for upper division schools should be considered when choosing courses if further education is desired Biotechnology Laboratory Technology Program Performance Standards: Applicants to the Biotechnology Program should: • Possess sufficient eyesight to observe, manipulate, and evaluate biotechnology instrumentation and procedures • Possess sufficient hearing to communicate, manipulate, and evaluate biotechnology instrumentation and procedures • Possess sufficient physical ability to move 25 pounds and stand for at least 2 hours • Possess sufficient English verbal and written skills to communicate effectively with potential employers • Possess sufficient fine motor coordination to safely perform laboratory techniques • Possess sufficient intellectual and emotional abilities to exercise independent judgment and discretion in the safe technical performance of the biotechnology techniques Allergy Advisory The use of chemicals and latex/latex-based products may exist in program environments such as, but not limited to, classrooms and training labs, hospitals, internship laboratories and some area industries. Individuals with chemical or latex allergies should seek expert advice from their health care provider so that they may receive information to make an informed decision regarding their exposure to chemicals/latex in the biotechnology field.

Application for Admission to Santa Fe College Students interested in the Biotechnology Laboratory Technology Program should complete the Application for Admission to SF. This requires that students arrange for official transcripts from high school as well as official transcripts from any post-secondary institution attended to be sent to the Office of Records. Unofficial transcripts may be used for initial advisement purposes only and will not be used for program admission consideration.

Application for Biotechnology Laboratory Technology Program: Students should obtain an application to the Biotechnology Laboratory Technology Program (available online) and submit it to the Program Coordinator (address is on the application).

Admission to the program requires: • Admission to SF • 2.0 overall GPA on college transcripts • Completion of MAC 1105

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Completion of BSC 2010/L

**Students may apply to the program for admission during the semester they take the introductory level Biotechnology course. ***Students wishing to further their education should work with an advisor when choosing Math and Science courses.

Contact Information: Sari Sanborn, Program Advisor Perry Center for Emerging Technologies 14180 NW 119th Terrace, Alachua, FL 32615 Phone: 352-381-3767 Mary El-Semarani, M.S., Biotechnology Program Coordinator Perry Center for Emerging Technologies 14180 NW 119th Terrace, Alachua, FL 32615 Phone: 352-381-3755 Applicants who receive an AS degree in Biotechnology will successfully complete a total of 61 credits with coursework in the following classes:

A. B.

C. D.

Professional Core Courses:

27 credits

Level 1: (Choose 1) BSC1404C Introduction to Biotechnology (Honors) BSC 1421/L Introduction to Biotechnology w/lab ETI 2160/L Metrology with Lab Level 2: (Choose 2) BSC 2423C Protein and Cell Culture BSC 2426C Biotechnology Methods 1 Biotech Elective: (Choose 1) ETI 2411/L Intro to Manufacturing with Lab MLT 2191/L Histology with Lab Science Electives: (Choose Any Combination from A,B.C,D) Microbiology: (Choose 1) MCB 2000/L Microbiology with lab MCB 2010/L Microbiology with lab Environmental: BSC 2050 Energy & Ecology BSC 2250 FL Flora/Fauna ETI 2170L Regulatory Affairs Lab EVS 1001 Intro to Environmental Science PCB2610 Genetics and Evolution Chemistry CHM 2210/L Organic Chemistry I w/ Lab CHM 2211/L Organic Chemistry II w/ Lab Physics: PHY 2048/L Physics I (w/ Calculus) w/ Lab PHY2049/L Physics II (w/Calculus) w/ Lab PHY 2053/L General Physics I w/ Lab PHY 2054/L General Physics II w/ Lab Capstone: (Choose 1) BSC 2427C Biotechnology Methods 2 BSC 2943 Biotechnology Internship ETI 2170 Regulatory Affairs

total 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits total 6 credits 3 credits 3 credits total 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits total 10 credits

General Education Courses: Communications/Humanities Social Science Math/Science

34 credits 9 Credits 3 Credits 22 credits

Math: (Choose 1 in addition to STA 2023) STA 2023 Introduction to Statistics MAC 1105 College Algebra MAC 1114 Trigonometry MAC 1140 Precalc Algebra *MAC 2233 Survey Calculus *Students may choose a higher level math.

total 6 credits 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 4 credits

4 credits 4 credits 3 credits 3 credits 1 credit 3 credits 3 credits 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits total 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits

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www.sfcollege.edu Chemistry 1: (Choose 1) total 4 credits CHM 1030/L Elements of Chemistry with lab 4 credits CHM 2045/L College Chemistry I with lab 4 credits *note – some students may have to take CHM1025/L Intro to Chemistry prior to taking CHM2045/L. CHM1025/L does not fulfill this general education requirement.

Chemistry 2: (Choose 1) total 4 credits CHM 1031/L Physiological Chemistry with lab 4 credits CHM 2046/L College Chemistry II with lab 4 credits Biology 1: (Choose 1) total 4 credits BSC 2010/L Core Biology with lab 4 credits BSC 2085/L Anatomy and Physiology I with lab 4 credits BOT 2010/L General Botany I with lab 4 credits ZOO 2010/L General Zoology with lab 4 credits Biology 2: (Choose 1) total 4 credits BSC 2011/L Core Biology II with Lab 4 credits BSC 2086/L Anatomy and Physiology II with Lab 4 credits BOT 2011/L General Botany II with Lab 4 credits *ZOO 1503C Animal Behavior and Ecology 3 credits *PCB 1030L Intro to Ecology Lab 1 credit *If ZOO 1503C is chosen then PCB 1030L would fulfill the 4 hours for this category.

Biomedical Equipment Technician - Associate of Science 3822 This program offers a sequence of courses that provides coherent and rigorous content aligned with challenging academic standards and relevant technical knowledge and skills needed to prepare for further education and careers in the manufacturing career cluster; provides technical skill proficiency, and includes competency-based applied learning that contributes to the academic knowledge, higher-order reasoning and problem-solving skills, work attitudes, general employability skills, technical skills, and occupation-specific skills, and knowledge of all aspects of the manufacturing career cluster.

The content includes but is not limited to designing, manufacturing, evaluating, troubleshooting, repairing and testing various types of biomedical equipment. Additionally, students will learn to function in a hospital or industry environment through an internship at a local biomedical department. During the internship, students will be assigned routine duties as biomedical equipment technicians.

Admission to the program requires a 2.0 overall GPA on college transcripts, and successful completion of basic mathematics. Students may apply to the program for admission during the semester they take college level algebra. Successful completion of the above course work will be assessed from the student transcripts. Students may meet the general studies requirements at SF or another college before applying to the Biomedical Equipment Technician program.

Upon completion of the core program, students earn an Associate in Science degree. Graduates are prepared to seek entry-level employment as biomedical equipment technicians competent in troubleshooting and repairing scientific/medical instruments, performing basic quality control, and interfacing with hospital IT systems.

Biomedical Equipment Technician Program Learning Outcomes: Upon successful completion of the program, students will be able to: • Apply written and verbal skills.

• Apply mathematical skills.

• Apply basic software skills related to biomedical engineering technology.

• Demonstrate a working knowledge of basic pneumatics, fluidic, and mechanical principles.

• Demonstrate a working knowledge of basic biomedical principles.

• Demonstrate a working knowledge of basic networking principles.

• Demonstrate a working knowledge of basic electronics/computer principles.

• Demonstrate a working knowledge of laser/optics principles.

Biomedical Equipment Technician Program Performance Standards: Applicants to the Biomedical Equipment Technician Program should: • Possess sufficient eyesight to observe, manipulate, and evaluate instrumentation and procedures • Possess sufficient hearing to communicate, manipulate, and evaluate instrumentation and procedures • Possess sufficient physical ability to move 25 pounds and stand for at least 2 hours • Possess sufficient English verbal and written skills to communicate effectively with potential employers • Possess sufficient fine motor coordination to safely perform laboratory techniques • Possess sufficient intellectual and emotional abilities to exercise independent judgment and discretion Allergy Advisory The use of chemicals and latex/latex-based products may exist in program environments such as, but not limited to, classrooms and training labs,

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www.sfcollege.edu hospitals, research laboratories, and some area industries. Individuals with chemical or latex allergies should seek expert advice from their health care provider so that they may receive information to make an informed decision regarding their exposure to chemicals/latex in the field.

Application for Admission to Santa Fe College Students interested in the Biomedical Equipment Technician Program should complete the Application for Admission to SF. This requires that students arrange for official transcripts from high school as well as official transcripts from any post-secondary institution attended to be sent to the Office of Records. Unofficial transcripts may be used for initial advisement purposes only and will not be used for program admission consideration.

Application for Biomedical Equipment Technician Program: Students should obtain an application to the Biomedical Equipment Technician Program (available online) and submit it to the address on the application.

Admission to the program requires: • Admission to SF • 2.0 overall GPA on college transcripts • Completion of MAC 1105 **Students may apply to the program for admission during the semester they take college level algebra.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Comp Humanities (Choose one from the following) ARH1000 Art Appreciation HUM2020 Introduction to Humanities LIT2110 World Literature 1 MUL1010 Music Appreciation PHI2010 Introduction to Philosophy THE1000 Introduction to Theater Mathematics/Science MAC1105 College Algebra (Choose one from the following) AST1002 Astronomy CHM1020 Chemistry in Society ESC1000 Earth/Space Science PHY1020 Physics & Society EVR1001 Introduction to Environmental Science Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose one from the following) AMH2020 US History since 1877 ANT2000 General Anthropology ECO2013 Macroeconomics POS2041 American Government PSY2012 General Psychology SYG2000 Sociology

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

15

Professional Core Requirements * CET1114 Digital Circuits CET1114L Digital Circuits Lab CTS1131 Computer Essentials CTS1134 Introduction to Networking EET1035C DC/AC Network Analysis EET1141 Intro to Semiconductors EET1141L Intro to Semiconductors Lab EET2124 Linear Circuits EET2124L Linear Circuits Lab ETI2160 Metrology ETI2160L Metrology Lab ETM2315C Hydraulics and Pneumatics

Credit Hours 3 1 3 3 4 3 1 3 1 3 1 3

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www.sfcollege.edu ETS1943 ETS2406C ETS2511C ETS2946 PCB2099

Biomedical internship 1 Biomedical Equipment Motors and Controls Biomedical internship 2 Foundations of Human Physiology

2 4 3 4 3

Total Professional Hours Total Program Hours All classes must be passed with a grade of C or higher.

45 60

Contact Information Sari Sanborn; Program Advisor Perry Center for Emerging Technologies 14180 NW 119th Terrace, Alachua, FL 32615 Phone: 352-381-3767 Mary El-Semarani, M.S., Interim Program Coordinator SF College Perry Center for Emerging Technologies 14180 NW 119th Terrace Alachua, FL 32615 Phone: 352-381-5755

Chemistry Technology - Associate of Science 3630 This program offers a sequence of courses that provides coherent and rigorous content aligned with challenging academic standards and relevant technical knowledge and skills needed to prepare for further education and/or careers in the chemical engineering/manufacturing industry. Students gain technical skill proficiency through competency-based applied learning that contributes to the academic knowledge, higher-order reasoning and problem-solving skills required by local industry partners.

The goal of the Chemistry Technology Program is to train professional technicians proficient in communication, leadership, human relations and employability skills. Additionally, students learn safe and efficient work practices through a combination of theory and laboratory activities.

The practical activities provide the necessary cognitive and manipulative skills needed to perform preventive and corrective maintenance, engineering support, while maintaining product quality. These goals are accomplished in compliance with the curriculum frameworks as governed by the State of Florida Department of Education.

Chemical Technicians conduct chemical and physical laboratory tests to assist scientists (chemists, biochemists, chemical engineers, etc.) in performing qualitative and quantitative analyses of solids, liquids, and gaseous materials for research and development of new products or processes. Additionally, technicians are responsible for maintaining quality control, environmental standards, conducting experimental, theoretical, or practical applications of chemistry and related sciences.

Admission to the program requires a 2.0 overall GPA on college transcripts, and successful completion of basic mathematics and chemistry enabling them to continue with college level science courses. Students may apply to the program for admission during the semester they take the introductory level biotech course. Successful completion of the above course work will be assessed from the student transcripts. Students may meet the general studies requirements at SF or another college before applying to the Chemistry Technology Program.

Upon completion of the core program, students earn an Associate in Science degree. Graduates are prepared to seek entry-level employment as laboratory technicians competent in preparing solutions and reagents, operating scientific instrumentation, preparing samples for analysis, and collecting and assessing data. Additionally, graduates may seek employment as quality control technicians due to the strong emphasis on good laboratory/manufacturing practice (GLP & GMP) that is embedded throughout the program. These competencies are fundamental to the development of products for various industries and basic research. Admission requirements for upper division schools should be considered when choosing courses if further education is desired Chemistry Technology Program Performance Standards: Applicants to the Chemistry Technology Program should: • Possess sufficient eyesight to observe, manipulate, and evaluate instrumentation and procedures • Possess sufficient hearing to communicate, manipulate, and evaluate instrumentation and procedures • Possess sufficient physical ability to move 25 pounds and stand for at least 2 hours • Possess sufficient English verbal and written skills to communicate effectively with potential employers • Possess sufficient fine motor coordination to safely perform laboratory techniques • Possess sufficient intellectual and emotional abilities to exercise independent judgment and discretion Allergy Advisory The use of chemicals and latex/latex-based products may exist in program environments such as, but not limited to, classrooms and training labs, hospitals, research laboratories, and some area industries. Individuals with chemical or latex allergies should seek expert advice from their health care provider so that they may receive information to make an informed decision regarding their exposure to chemicals/latex in the field.

Application for Admission to Santa Fe College Students interested in the Chemistry Technology Program should complete the Application for Admission to SF. This requires that students arrange for official transcripts from high school as well as official transcripts from any post-secondary institution attended to be sent to the Office of Records. Unofficial transcripts may be used for initial advisement purposes only and will not be used for program admission consideration.

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Application for Chemistry Technology Program: Students should obtain an application to the Chemistry Technology Program (available online) and submit it to the Program Coordinator (address is on the application).

Admission to the program requires: • Admission to SF • 2.0 overall GPA on college transcripts • Completion of MAC 1105 • College Chemistry readiness **Students may apply to the program for admission during the semester they take the introductory level Biotechnology course. ***Students wishing to further their education should work with an advisor when choosing Math and Science courses.

Contact Information: Sari Sanborn; Program Advisor Perry Center for Emerging Technologies 14180 NW 119th Terrace, Alachua, FL 32615 Phone: 352-381-3767 Mary El-Semarani, M.S., Program Coordinator Perry Center for Emerging Technologies 14180 NW 119th Terrace, Alachua, FL 32615 Phone: 352-381-3755 Applicants who receive an AS degree in Chemistry Technology will successfully complete a total of 64 credits with coursework in the following classes: General Education Courses: Communications/Humanities Multicultural and Global Awareness Math (Choose 1 in addition to STA 2023) STA 2023 Introduction to Statistics MAC 1105 College Algebra MAC 1114 Trigonometry MAC 1140 Precalc Algebra *MAC 2233 Survey Calculus *Students may choose a higher level math.

Natural Science Core CHM 2045/L College Chemistry I with lab CHM 2046/L College Chemistry II with lab CHM2210/L Organic Chemistry I with lab CHM2211/L Organic Chemistry II with lab PHY2053/L Physics I with lab PHY2054/L Physics II with lab BSC 2010/L Core Biology with lab BSC 2011/L Core Biology II with Lab Industry Core BSC1421/L Intro to Biotechnology with lab ETI2160/L Metrology with Lab ETI2170 QA and Regulatory Affairs ETI2411/L Intro to Manufacturing with Lab CHM2124C Quantitative Analysis

14 credits 6 Credits 2 Credits 6 Credits 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 4 credits 32 credits 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits 18 credits 4 credits 4 credits 3 credits 4 credits 3 credits

* Note: Students choosing to take Physics will be required to take higher level math courses; trigonometry and/or calculus depending on the level of physics. **Note: Anatomy & Physiology (BSC2085 & 2086 w/ labs) or Botany (BOT2010 & 2011 w/labs) may be substituted for Physics and/or or Microbiology (MCB2000 or MCB2010 w/lab) may be substituted for Core Biology II in the case that students choose to pursue a medical or environmental track.

Chemical Laboratory Specialist – College Completion Certificate (CCC) 6628 This program offers a sequence of courses that provides coherent and rigorous content aligned with challenging academic standards and relevant technical knowledge and skills needed to prepare for further education and/or careers in the chemical engineering/manufacturing industry. Students gain technical skill proficiency through competency-based applied learning that contributes to the academic knowledge, higher-order reasoning and problem-solving skills required by local industry partners.

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The goal of the Chemistry Technology Program is to train professional technicians proficient in communication, leadership, human relations and employability skills. Additionally, students learn safe and efficient work practices through a combination of theory and laboratory activities. The practical activities provide the necessary cognitive and manipulative skills needed to perform preventive and corrective maintenance, engineering support, while maintaining product quality. These goals are accomplished in compliance with the curriculum frameworks as governed by the State of Florida Department of Education.

Chemical Technicians conduct chemical and physical laboratory tests to assist scientists (chemists, biochemists, chemical engineers, etc.) in performing qualitative and quantitative analyses of solids, liquids, and gaseous materials for research and development of new products or processes. Additionally, technicians are responsible for maintaining quality control, environmental standards, conducting experimental, theoretical, or practical applications of chemistry and related sciences.

Admission to the program requires a 2.0 overall GPA on college transcripts, and successful completion of basic mathematics and chemistry enabling them to continue with college level science courses. Students may apply to the program for admission during the semester they take the introductory level biotech course. Successful completion of the above course work will be assessed from the student transcripts. Students may meet the general studies requirements at SF or another college before applying to the Chemistry Technology Program.

Upon completion of the program, students earn a College Credit Certificate which includes courses that are transferable to institutions offering the same course. Graduates are prepared to seek entry-level employment as laboratory technicians competent in preparing solutions and reagents, operating scientific instrumentation, preparing samples for analysis, and collecting and assessing data. Additionally, graduates may seek employment as quality control technicians due to the strong emphasis on good laboratory/manufacturing practice (GLP & GMP) that is embedded throughout the program. These competencies are fundamental to the development of products for various industries and basic research. Admission requirements for upper division schools should be considered when choosing courses if further education is desired.

Chemistry Technology Program Performance Standards: Applicants to the Chemistry Technology Program should: • Possess sufficient eyesight to observe, manipulate, and evaluate instrumentation and procedures • Possess sufficient hearing to communicate, manipulate, and evaluate instrumentation and procedures • Possess sufficient physical ability to move 25 pounds and stand for at least 2 hours • Possess sufficient English verbal and written skills to communicate effectively with potential employers • Possess sufficient fine motor coordination to safely perform laboratory techniques • Possess sufficient intellectual and emotional abilities to exercise independent judgment and discretion Allergy Advisory: The use of chemicals and latex/latex-based products may exist in program environments such as, but not limited to, classrooms and training labs, hospitals, research laboratories, and some area industries. Individuals with chemical or latex allergies should seek expert advice from their health care provider so that they may receive information to make an informed decision regarding their exposure to chemicals/latex in the field.

Application for Admission to Santa Fe College Students interested in the Chemistry Technology Program should complete the Application for Admission to SF. This requires that students arrange for official transcripts from high school as well as official transcripts from any post-secondary institution attended to be sent to the Office of Records. Unofficial transcripts may be used for initial advisement purposes only and will not be used for program admission consideration.

Application for Chemistry Technology Program: Students should obtain an application to the Chemistry Technology Program (available online) and submit it to the Program Coordinator (address is on the application).

Admission to the program requires: • Admission to SF • 2.0 overall GPA on college transcripts • Completion of MAC 1105 • College Chemistry readiness **Students may apply to the program for admission during the semester they take the introductory level Biotechnology course. ***Students wishing to further their education should work with an advisor when choosing Math and Science courses.

Contact Information: Sari Sanborn; Program Advisor Perry Center for Emerging Technologies 14180 NW 119th Terrace, Alachua, FL 32615 Phone: 352-381-3767 Mary El-Semarani, M.S., Program Coordinator Perry Center for Emerging Technologies 14180 NW 119th Terrace, Alachua, FL 32615

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www.sfcollege.edu Phone: 352-381-3755 Applicants who receive CCC as a Chemistry Laboratory Specialist will successfully complete a total of 37 credits with coursework in the following classes: Natural Science Core 24 credits CHM 2045/L College Chemistry I with lab 4 credits CHM 2046/L College Chemistry II with lab 4 credits CHM2210/L Organic Chemistry I with lab 4 credits CHM2211/L Organic Chemistry II with lab 4 credits PHY2053/L Physics I with lab 4 credits BSC 2010/L Core Biology with lab 4 credits Industry Core (complete 1 foundation & 3 advanced courses) 13 credits Foundation Core (choose 1) BSC1421/L Intro to Biotechnology with lab 4 credits ETI2160/L Metrology with lab 4 credits Advanced Core (complete all 3) ETI2170 QA and Regulatory Affairs 3 credits ETI2411 Intro to Manufacturing 3 credits CHM2124C Quantitative Analysis 3 credits * Note: Students choosing to take Physics will be required to take higher level math courses; trigonometry and/or calculus depending on the level of physics. **Note: Anatomy & Physiology (BSC2085 w/ lab) or Botany (BOT2010 w/lab) or Microbiology (MCB2000 or MCB2010 w/lab) may be substituted for Physics in the case that students choose to pursue a medical or environmental track.

Phlebotomy – Post-Secondary Adult Program 7340 This program offers a sequence of courses that provides coherent and rigorous content aligned with challenging academic standards and relevant technical knowledge and skills needed to prepare for further education and/or careers in the health sciences field. Students gain technical skill proficiency through competency-based applied learning that contributes to the academic knowledge, higher-order reasoning and problem-solving skills.

The goal of the Phlebotomy Program is to train professional phlebotomists proficient in communication, leadership, human relations and employability skills. Additionally, students learn safe and efficient work practices through a combination of theory and laboratory activities. The practical activities provide the necessary cognitive and manipulative skills needed to obtain adequate and correct blood specimens by capillary or venipuncture on adults, children and neonates while maintaining the integrity of the specimen in relation to the test to be performed. These goals are accomplished in compliance with the curriculum frameworks as governed by the State of Florida Department of Education.

In addition to obtaining blood specimens, phlebotomists must have a clear understanding of medical terminology in order to label, sort and record specimens delivered to the laboratory. Additional duties may include centrifuging specimens and preparing aliquots of samples according to the designated protocol required by various laboratory specialties. Students in this program also receive training in emergency procedures including CPR (Heartsaver), first aid, as well as HIPPA and blood-borne pathogen training. This program meets the Department of Health HIV/AIDS Domestic Violence and Prevention of Medical Errors education requirements. Upon completion of this program, the instructor will provide a certificate to the student verifying that these requirements have been met.

Upon completion of the program, students earn a post-secondary adult vocational (PSAV) certificate making them eligible for entry-level employment as phlebotomists. Although there is no state licensure required for phlebotomists, graduates with required amounts of work experience may obtain certification from national credentialing agencies. This program is currently seeking approval from the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS).

Phlebotomy Technician Program Learning Outcomes: Upon successful completion of the program, students will be able to: • Demonstrate a professional attitude and behavior when interacting with patients and staff.

• Demonstrate knowledge of legal, ethical, and safety responsibilities in the health industry.

• Apply basic information technology, math, and science knowledge to procedures in the laboratory.

• Successfully perform venipuncture by vacuum collection devices and skin puncture.

• List essential information that should be on laboratory requisitions and specimen containers for identification.

Phlebotomy Technician Program Essential Skills: Applicants to the Phlebotomy Program should: • Possess sufficient eyesight to observe, manipulate, and evaluate instrumentation and procedures • Possess sufficient hearing to communicate, manipulate, and evaluate instrumentation and procedures • Possess sufficient physical ability to move from room to room and around patients • Possess sufficient English verbal and written skills to communicate effectively • Possess sufficient fine motor coordination to safely perform laboratory techniques • Possess sufficient intellectual and emotional abilities to exercise independent judgment and discretion

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www.sfcollege.edu Allergy Advisory The use of chemicals and latex/latex-based products may exist in program environments such as, but not limited to, classrooms and training labs, hospitals, research laboratories, and some area industries. Individuals with chemical or latex allergies should seek expert advice from their health care provider so that they may receive information to make an informed decision regarding their exposure to chemicals/latex in the field.

Application for Admission to Santa Fe College Students interested in the Phlebotomy Program should complete the Application for Admission to SF. This requires that students arrange for official transcripts from high school as well as official transcripts from any post-secondary institution attended to be sent to the Office of Records.

Unofficial transcripts may be used for initial advisement purposes only and will not be used for program admission consideration.

Application for Phlebotomy Technician Program: Students should obtain an application to the Phlebotomy Technician Program and submit it to the Program Advisor (address is on the application).

Qualifications for Admission: • Must be 18 years old • Must have a high school diploma or GED • Satisfactory completion of PERT exam or equivalent college coursework. *(minimum PERT scores; reading-65, writing-70, math-60) Once accepted to the program students must: • Submit a Medical Health Form (A satisfactory physical exam including immunizations).

• Obtain a level 2 background check and drug screen.

Length of Program: •

1 full semester o ‘A’ Semester; MLT0047 & MLT0047L (at SF Perry Center Lab) o ‘B’ Semester; MLT0048 (at clinical site)

Applicants who receive a PSAV Certificate in Phlebotomy will successfully complete a total of 165 clock hours with coursework in the following classes: Professional Core Courses: MLT0047 Phlebotomy MLT0047L Phlebotomy Techniques Lab MLT0048 Phlebotomy Clinical Rotation

165 contact hours (30 hours) (30 hours) (105 hours)

Contact Information: Sari Sanborn; Program Advisor Perry Center for Emerging Technologies 14180 NW 119th Terrace, Alachua, FL 32615 Phone: 352-381-3767 Mary El-Semarani, M.S., Program Coordinator Perry Center for Emerging Technologies 14180 NW 119th Terrace, Alachua, FL 32615 Phone: 352-381-3755

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Business Programs Academic Director Program Advisors Faculty

Dr. James Geason Doug Robertson and Catherine Thibodeau Lawton D. Adams, A. Anschultz, Dr. K. Awadzi, Dr. R. Banerjee-Batist, J. Cunningham, B. Fox, Dr. J. Geason, H. Hartman, H. Hooper, P. Jones, D. O’Gorman, D. Paige, Dr. J. Searcy, J. Shay, Dr. C. Stephenson, and R. Strickland, M. Trabbic Academic Lead Faculty Accounting Technology Dr. James Geason Business Administration and Management Dr. Charles Stephenson Economics Roger Strickland Health Information Technology & Management Julie Shay Legal Assisting & Office Systems Technology Brian Fox Health Services Administration (HSA) Dr. Kezia Awadzi Organizational Management (OM) Dr. Jake Searcy Business Programs offers preparation for a wide range of careers in government, business, legal, and medical fields. Opportunities for employment, advancement and responsibility exist in almost every business organization. Graduates are prepared to enter the workforce at various levels to include management, operations and administrative support. Degrees in business are structured to include a broad general education, plus additional courses directed specifically toward areas of interest. These programs provide students with the specialized skills necessary for particular occupations. Students planning to complete their formal education in a two-year period are advised to pursue the Associate of Science degree. These degrees prepare students for a variety of business positions. The programs offered and course requirements are detailed later in this section. Course selection should be made with the help of a Business Programs Academic Advisor.

Students who are planning to attend college for specific training but are not interested in a degree program may pursue one of the certificate programs. Many certificate programs are designed to be completed in one year or less. Students may visit the department’s Web page at www.sfcollege.edu/Business to view degree, course information and online advisement materials.

A.S. Degrees and Certificate Programs Business Administration - Management - Associate of Science 3220 The Associate of Science in Business Administration is a 60-credit hour program designed for students to secure employment in business upon graduation. This program provides students with a variety of coursework in many areas of business, preparing them for positions in management & supervision, marketing and accounting.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition ENC2210 Technical Communication OR ENC1102 English Composition 2

Credit Hours 6 3 3 3

Humanities

3

SPC2608 Public Speaking Mathematics STA2023 Introduction to Statistics AND (Choose one) MAC1105 College Algebra MGF1106 Topics in Mathematics MGF1107 Contemporary Math Multicultural & Global Awareness HUM2410 Introduction to Asian Humanities Research and Analysis INR2002 International Relations Social Sciences CPO2001 Comparative Politics

3 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

24

Professional Core Requirements ACG2021 Intro to Financial Accounting* OR ACG2011 Principles of Accounting 2**

Credit Hours 3 3

70

www.sfcollege.edu BUL2241 CGS1101 ECO2013 ECO2023 GEB1011

Business Law 1 Microsoft Office Applications Principles of Macroeconomics Principles of Microeconomics Introduction to Business

3 3 3 3 3

IDS2930

Special Topics or

3

World Geography Physical Geography Cultural Geography African Humanities Latin American History Contemporary World History Internship and Career Building Principles of Management Management & Supervision Principles of Marketing Workplace Ethics

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

(Choose one) GEA2000 GEO2200C GEO2420 HUM2420 LAH2020 WOH2040 IDS2941 MAN2021 MNA2345 MAR2011 PHI1623 Total Professional Hours

36

Total Program Hours

60

*It is strongly suggested that the student consider taking ACG2001 & ACG2011 in place of ACG2021 (see the program advisor). **ACG2001 is a pre-requisite for ACG2011. *It is strongly suggested that the student consider taking ACG2001 & ACG2011 in place of ACG2021 (see the program advisor). ** ACG2001 is a pre-requisite for ACG2011.

Business Administration - Human Resources Administrator - Certificate 6506 The certificate in Business Administration- Human Resources Administrator is a 21-credit hour program that provides students a business curriculum emphasizing human resource management, and includes coursework in accounting, management/supervision and business computing. Students may choose to leave Santa Fe after completion of their certificate or they may choose to enroll in Santa Fe’s Associate of Science degree program in Business Administration.

Human Resources Administrator ACG2021 Financial Accounting* OR ACG2011 Principles of Accounting 2** BUL2241 Business Law CGS1101 Microsoft Office Applications GEB1011 Introduction to Business MAT1033 Intermediate Algebra MAN2021 Principles of Management MAN2300 Human Resource Management

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total Program Hours 21 *It is strongly suggested that the student consider taking ACG2001 & ACG2011 in place of ACG2021 (see the program advisor). ** ACG2001 is a pre-requisite for ACG2011.

Business Administration - Business Management – Certificate 6508 The certificate in Business Management is a 24-credit hour program that provides students a business curriculum emphasizing management and marketing, which includes coursework in accounting, marketing and business computing. Students may choose to leave Santa Fe after completion of their certificate, or they may choose to enroll in Santa Fe’s Associate of Science degree program in Business Administration.

Business Management ACG2021 Financial Accounting* OR ACG2011 Principles of Accounting 2** BUL2241 Business Law CGS1101 Microsoft Office Applications ECO2023 Microeconomics GEB1011 Introduction to Business

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3

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www.sfcollege.edu MAT1033 MAN2021 MAR2011

Intermediate Algebra Principles of Management Principles of Marketing

3 3 3

Total Program Hours 24 *It is strongly suggested that the student consider taking ACG2001 & ACG2011 in place of ACG2021 (see the program advisor). ** ACG2001 is a pre-requisite for ACG2011.

Business Administration - Business Specialist - Certificate 6530 The Business Specialist certificate is a 12-credit hour program that provides students with an introduction to the field of business. Students may choose to leave Santa Fe after completion of their certificate or they may choose to enroll in one of Santa Fe’s other Business Management certificate programs or the Associate of Science degree program in Business Administration.

Business Specialist CGS1101 GEB1011 MAT1033 MAN2021

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3

Microsoft Office Applications Introduction to Business Intermediate Algebra Principles of Management

Total Program Hours

12

Business Administration - Business Operations – Management - Certificate 6542 The certificate in Business Operations – Management is an 18-credit hour program that provides students with an introduction to business management and operations. Students may choose to leave Santa Fe after completion of their certificate or they may choose to enroll in Santa Fe’s Business Management certificate or the Associate of Science degree program in Business Administration.

Business Operations – Management BUL2241 Business Law CGS1101 Microsoft Office Applications GEB1011 Introduction to Business MAT1033 Intermediate Algebra MAN2021 Principles of Management MAR2011 Marketing

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total Program Hours

18

Business Entrepreneurship - Associate of Science – 3222 The Associate of Science in Business Entrepreneurship is a 60-credit hour program designed for students who intend to start their own business, or secure an entry level business management position upon graduation. This program provides students with a broad curriculum in business, preparing them for business ownership or for entry positions in management and supervision, marketing, bookkeeping, and other areas.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition ENC2210 Technical Communication Humanities SPC2608 Public Speaking Mathematics (Choose One) MGF1106 Topics in Mathematics MGF1107 Contemporary Mathematics MAC1105 College Algebra Social Sciences (Choose One) POS2041 American National Government CPO2001 Comparative Politics

Credit Hours 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

15

Professional Core Requirements ACG2001 Principles of Accounting 1 ACG2011 Principles of Accounting 2 BUL2137 Employment Law for Business

Credit Hours 3 3 3

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www.sfcollege.edu BUL2241 CGS1101 ECO2023 FIN2104 GEB1011 GEB2350 MAN2021 MAN2300 MAR2011 MNA2345 OST2796 SBM2000 Total Professional Hours

Business Law Microsoft Office Applications Microeconomics Principles of Finance Introduction to Business International Business Principles of Management Human Resource Management Principles of Marketing Management & Supervision New Emerging Business Technology Entrepreneurship & Small Business Mgt.

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 45

Total Program Hours

60

Business Administration – Insurance & Risk Management - Associate of Science 3225 The Associate of Science in Business Administration – Insurance & Risk Management is a 60-credit hour program designed to prepare students for a career in the personal or commercial property and casualty insurance industry.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition I ENC2210 Technical Communication

Credit Hours 6 3 3

Humanities SPC2608

Public Speaking

3

Statistics

3

College Algebra Topics Math Contemporary Math

3

Mathematics STA2023 AND (Choose one) MAC1105 MGF1106 MGF1107

3 6

Total General Education Hours

15

Professional Core Requirements ACG2021 Intro to Financial Accounting* OR ACG2011 Principles of Accounting 2** BUL2241 Business Law I CGS1101 Microsoft Office Applications ECO2023 Principles of Microeconomics GEB1011 Introduction to Business IDS2941 Internship and Career Building MAN2021 Principles of Management MAN2300 Human Resource Management MAR2011 Principles of Marketing MNA2345 Management and Supervision OST2853 Spreadsheet and Database Management PHI1623 Workplace Ethics RMI1201 Principles of Property & Liability Insurance RMI2113 Personal Insurance RMI2213 Commercial Insurance

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total Professional Hours

45

Total Program Hours

60

*It is strongly suggested that the student consider taking ACG2001 & ACG2011 in place of ACG2021 (see the program advisor). **ACG2001 is a pre-requisite for ACG2011.

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Office Administration – Associate of Science 3230 The Associate of Science degree in Office Administration is a 60 credit hour program designed for students who are interested in working as an administrative assistant. This degree requires students to complete 15 hours of general education courses as well as courses in office management. Students completing this degree are also eligible to receive the 27 hour Office Management, the 18 hour Office Specialist, and the 12 hour Office Support certificates.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition ENC2210 Technical Communication Humanities PHI2600 Introduction to Ethics Mathematics (Choose One) MGF1106 Topics in Mathematics MGF1107 Contemporary Mathematics MAC1105 College Algebra Social Sciences (Choose One) PSY2012 General Psychology SYG2000 Sociology

Credit Hours 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

15

Professional Core Requirements (A grade of C or higher is required for all Professional Core courses) ACG2001 Principles of Accounting 1 BUL2241 Business Law CGS1101 MS Office Applications GEB1011 Introduction to Business GEB2949 Business Internship MAN2021 Principles of Management MNA1020 Professional Development OST2335C Business English OST2401 Office Administration OST2711 Word Processing/Keyboarding 1 OST2712 Word Processing/Keyboarding 2 OST2792 Internet for Office Professionals OST2796 New Emerging Technologies OST2853 Spreadsheets/Database Management PLA1003 Introduction to Legal Assisting

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total Professional Hours

45

Total Program Hours

60

Office Administration - Office Specialist – Certificate 6577 The Office Specialist certificate is an 18-credit hour program in general office operations and procedures. Positions available to program graduates include clerk and general office worker, among others. All courses in this certificate program apply toward the certificate in Office Management or AS degree in Office Administration.

Office Specialist CGS1101 OST2335C OST2711 OST2712 OST2792 OST2853

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3

Microsoft Office Applications Business English Word Processing/Keyboarding 1 Word Processing/Keyboarding 2 Internet for Office Professionals Spreadsheet/Database Management

Total Program Hours

18

Office Administration - Office Management – Certificate 6594 74

www.sfcollege.edu Office Management certificate is a 27-credit hour program that provides students with an introduction to general office operations and procedures. All courses in this certificate program apply towards an Associate of Science degree in Office Administration.

Office Management BUL2241 CGS1101 OST2335C OST2401 OST2711 OST2712 OST2792 OST2853 OST2796

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Business Law 1 Microsoft Office Applications Business English Office Administration Word Processing/Keyboarding 1 Word Processing/Keyboarding 2 Internet for Office Professionals Spreadsheets/Database Mgt. New Emerging Technology

Total Program Hours

27

Office Administration - Office Support – Certificate 6596 The Office Support is a 12-credit hour program that provides students with an introduction to the field of office support. Students may choose to leave Santa Fe after completion of their certificate or they may choose to enroll in Santa Fe’s Office Support certificate program or the Associate of Science degree program in Office Administration.

Office Support CGS1101 OST2335C OST2711 OST2792

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3

Microsoft Office Applications Business English Word Processing/Keyboarding 1 Internet for Office Professionals

Total Program Hours

12

Marketing Management - Associate Of Science – 3240 The Associate of Science in Marketing Management is a 60-credit hour program designed for students to secure employment in business upon graduation. This program provides students with a variety of coursework in many areas of business, preparing them for positions in management and supervision, marketing, and other areas. Students completing this degree are also eligible to receive the Marketing Management Entrepreneurship 6546 certificate.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition ENC2210 Technical Communication Humanities PHI2600 Introduction to Ethics Mathematics (Choose One) MGF1106 Topics in Mathematics MGF1107 Contemporary Mathematics MAC1105 College Algebra Social Sciences PSY2012 General Psychology

Credit Hours 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

15

Professional Core Requirements ACG2001 Principles of Accounting 1 CGS1101 Microsoft Office Applications ECO2023 Microeconomics FIN2104 Principles of Finance GEB1011 Introduction to Business GEB2350 International Business GEB2949 Business Internship MAN2021 Principles of Management MAN2300 Human Resource Management MAR2011 Principles of Marketing MKA2021 Salesmanship MNA1020 Professional Development MNA2345 Management & Supervision

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

75

www.sfcollege.edu SBM2000 BUL2137 BUL2241

Entrepreneurship & Small Business Mgmt. 3 Employment Law for Business 3 OR Business Law

Total Professional Hours

45

Total Program Hours

60

MARKETING MANAGEMENT - ENTREPRENEURSHIP CERTIFICATE - 6546 The Marketing Management - Entrepreneurship Certificate is a 12-credit hour program that provides students with the fundamentals of starting and operating a business venture, while presenting entrepreneurship as a viable career option. Coursework covers opportunity recognition, business planning, and e-business. Students may choose to leave Santa Fe after completion of their certificate or they may choose to enroll in Santa Fe’s Marketing Management – Marketing Operations or Electronic Commerce certificates or the Associate of Science degree program in Marketing Management.

Entrepreneurship GEB1011 MNA2345 MKA2021 SBM2000

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3

Introduction to Business Management & Supervision Salesmanship Entrepreneurship

Total Program Hours

12

Health Services Management – Associate of Science 3330 The Associate of Science in Health Services Management is a 60-credit hour program designed for students to secure employment. It is both for students who have backgrounds or credentials in healthcare, as well as students preparing for transfer into the Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) in Health Services Administration Program at Santa Fe College. This program provides students with a variety of course work in areas of health care and management.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition ENC2210 Technical Communications Mathematics (Choose One) MAC1105 College Algebra MGF1106 Topics in Mathematics MGF1107 Contemporary Mathematics Social Sciences (Choose One) PSY2012 General Psychology SYG2000 Sociology Humanities SPC2608 Public Speaking

Credit Hours 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

15

Professional Core Requirements ACG2021* Intro to Financial Accounting or ACG2011** Principles of Accounting ACG2071 Managerial Accounting BSC1030 Biology/Human Values CGS1101 Microsoft Office Applications ECO2023 Microeconomics PHI1623 Workplace Ethics HSC2531 Human Medical Science HSC1000 Introduction to Health Care HIM2211 Health Information Technology HIM1102 Healthcare Informatics HIM2500 Continuous Quality Improvement MAN2021 Principles of Management MAN2300 Human Resource Management CGS2146 Healthcare Informatics Project Mgt.

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

76

www.sfcollege.edu STA2023

Statistics

3

Total Professional Hours

45

Total Program Hours

60

*ACG2001 and ACG2011 are highly recommended as a substitute for ACG2021. **ACG2011 is a pre-requisite for ACG2011.

Health Information Technology - Associate of Science 3520 The Health Information Technology Associate of Science degree is an AHIMA/CAHIIM accredited 70-credit hour program. HIM professionals play a critical role in maintaining, collecting and analyzing the data that doctors, nurses and other health care providers rely on to deliver quality health care. They are experts in managing patient health information and health records, administering computer information systems and coding the diagnosis and procedures for health care services provided to patients. HIM professionals work in a multitude of settings throughout the healthcare industry. Students needing additional information should check the program website: http://www.sfcollege.edu/hitprograms/ or contact a Business Programs advisor.

Note: HSC2531 Medical Terminology is a prerequisite for the Health Information Technology program.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition Humanities PHI2600 Introduction to Ethics SPC2608 Public Speaking Mathematics (Choose one) MAC1105 College Algebra MGF1106 Topics in Mathematics MGF1107 Contemporary Math STA2023 Statistics Social Sciences (Choose one) PSY2012 General Psychology SYG2000 Principles of Sociology

Credit Hours 3 3 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

15

Professional Core Requirements BSC2086 Anatomy and Physiology 2 BSC2086L Anatomy and Physiology 2 Lab CGS2146 Healthcare Informatics Project Mgmt, CGS2540 Database Management Systems HIM1000 Introduction to HIM HIM1102 Introduction to Informatics HIM1440 Pharmacotherapy/Pathophysiology HIM1253C CPT 4 Basic Coding HIM1254C CPT 4 Intermediate Coding HIM1800C PPE: Introduction to HIM Basic Principles HIM2012 Legal Aspects of Healthcare HIM2211 Health Information Technology HIM2214 Healthcare Statistics HIM2722C Classification Systems –ICD10 CM HIM2723C Classification Systems –ICD10 PCS Intermediate HIM2273C Health Insurance Processing and Reimbursement HIM2500 Continuous Quality Improvement HIM2652 Electronic Health Record &Technology HIM2810C PPE HIM in Non-Acute Traditional Inpatient Settings HIM2820C PPE: Administrative and Technical HIM2814 HIM Certification Exam Preparation Total Professional Hours

Credit Hours 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 4 2 2 1 55

77

www.sfcollege.edu Total Program Hours

70

Healthcare Informatics Specialist - Certificate 6555 The Healthcare Informatics Specialist certificate is designed to prepare students for employment as entry-level healthcare informatics specialists, or to provide supplemental training for persons previously or currently employed in related health record information occupations. STA2023 is a prerequisite for this certificate.

Healthcare Informatics CGS2146 Healthcare Informatics Project Mgmt.

CGS2540 Database Management Systems HIM1000 Introduction to HIM HIM1102 Introduction to Health Informatics HIM2012 Legal Aspects of Healthcare HIM2211 Healthcare Information Technology HSC2531 Medical Terminology HIM2652 Electronic Health Record and Technology HIM2930 Special Topics

Credit Hours 3 3 2 3 2 3 3 4 1

Total Program Hours

24

Health Information Technology – Privacy Security - ATC 6571 The HIT Privacy Security ATC is designed for students with a two year degree in either Health Information Technology Management or Information Technology. Students with other AA or AS degrees may enroll, however additional coursework may be required. This 18 hour ATC will combine Health Information Technology courses and information technology security courses (information security courses will be offered by the Information Technology department.) Completing this certificate will enable students to sit for the advanced American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA) “Certified Healthcare Privacy and Security” CHPS credentials.

Health Information Technology – Privacy Security CGS1101 Microsoft Office Applications CTS1120 Fundamentals of Information Security HIM1000 Introduction to HIM HIM2012 Legal Aspects of Healthcare HIM2211 Healthcare Information Technology OR CTS1131 Computer Essentials HIM2523 Healthcare Data Security and Privacy HIM2932 CHPS Review Course

Credit Hours 3 3 3 2 3

Total Program Hours

18

3 1

Medical Coder/Biller - Certificate 6592 Coding professionals provide reliable and valid information for reimbursement and research. This requires a unique blend of skills. A coder is a specialist who analyzes health information; is able to convert the health information to diagnosis and procedures codes that assist healthcare providers receive proper reimbursement. The Medical Coder Biller program includes biomedical classes that clinicians take as well, you will also learn computer technology, such as the E M R, reimbursement, and data resources. Coding professionals work in a multitude of settings throughout the healthcare industry including hospitals, physician offices and clinics, long-term care facilities, insurance companies, government agencies and home care providers. All courses in this certificate program may apply toward the A.S. degree in Health Information Technology. Students needing additional information should check the program website or contact a program advisor in Building C, room 101.

Medical Coder/Biller (A grade of C or better is required for all courses) HIM1000 Introduction to HIM HIM1440 Pharmacotherapy/Pathophysiology HIM1253C CPT-4 Basic Coding HIM1254C CPT-4 Intermediate Coding HIM2012 Legal Aspects of Healthcare HIM2211 Health Information Technology HIM2722C Classification Systems ICD10CM HIM2723C Classification Systems ICD10 PCS Intermediate HIM2273C Health Insurance Processing & Reimbursement BSC2086 Anatomy & Physiology 2 and Lab (BSC2086L)

78

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 4

www.sfcollege.edu HSC2531 HIM2941

Medical Terminology Coding Professional Practice Experience

3 4

Total Program Hours

37

Legal Assisting - Associate of Science 3707 The Associate of Science in Legal Assisting is a 64-credit hour program to prepare students for employment as legal assistants (also known as paralegals) in a variety of settings such as law offices, courthouses and state agencies. Students receive education in many areas of law, legal research and general office skills. This sample sequence should be followed closely by students; some adjustments may need to be made due to reduced summer offerings or other circumstances. Many courses are offered only once per year. Graduates of the program are eligible to take the Certified Legal Assistant Exam sponsored by the National Association of Legal Assistants (NALA) without additional minimum employment history requirements.

General Education Requirements

Credit Hours

Communications ENC1101 ENC2210 Humanities

3 3

PHI2600 Mathematics (Choose one) MAC1105 MGF1106 MGF1107 Social Sciences (Choose one) AMH2010 AMH2020 POS2041 PSY2012 SYG2000

6 College Composition Technical Communications

3 Ethics

3 3

College Algebra Topics in Mathematics Contemporary Mathematics

3 3 3 3

U. S. History to 1877 U. S. History since 1877 American National Government General Psychology Sociology

3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

15

Professional Core Requirements BUL2137 Employment Law for Business BUL2241 Business Law 1 OST1793 Intro to the Internet and Web Resources OST2401 Office Administration OST2711 Word Processing/Keyboarding 1 OST2712 Word Processing/Keyboarding 2 OST2792 Internet for Office Professionals OST2796 Emerging Business Tech OST2853 Spreadsheets/Database Management PLA1003 Introduction to Legal Assisting* PLA1104 Legal Writing & Research PLA2201 Litigation Procedures PLA2273 Torts PLA2600 Wills Trusts & Probate Administration PLA2610 Real Estate Law PLA2800 Family Law PLA2940 Legal Assistant Internship

Credit Hours 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total Professional Hours

49

Total Program Hours

64

79

www.sfcollege.edu

Education Programs Academic Director Dr. Tyran Butler Advisement Specialist Leslie Mojeiko Faculty Dr. Kristi Cheyney, Dr. Ritsa Mallous, Cathy Swan Santa Fe College offers an A.S. degree in Early Childhood Education that prepares students to work as teachers of young children from birth through age four.

The Early Intervention Certificate is a 36-credit hour program for persons who wish to work in centers serving children with disabling conditions.

A Florida Child Care Professional Credential (FCCPC) training program is available for students who wish to apply for a staff credential with Florida Department of Children and Families. Credits earned in the FCCPC and certificate programs may be applied toward the A.S. degree.

Early Childhood Education graduates are employed in child development centers, Head Start, Early Start and pre-kindergarten programs, child care centers and programs serving children with disabling conditions.

The Santa Fe College Little School, a parent-child developmental laboratory center serving toddlers and preschool children, is a unique, wellequipped facility that provides opportunities for supervised observational field experience.

The Early Childhood Program is designed to serve a variety of students. For those already working with young children, it provides an opportunity to refresh and increase knowledge and competencies. Others who wish to explore and/or gain entry into the expanding child care and early education field can acquire practical experience as well as a basic pre-professional education. Parents can build knowledge and skills through parenting classes offered as part of this program.

A standard high school diploma/GED is required before admission to Education Programs.

Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education offers an opportunity to refresh and increase knowledge and competencies. Others who wish to explore and/or gain entry into the expanding child care and early education field can acquire practical experience as well as a basic preprofessional education. Parents can build knowledge and skills through parenting classes offered as part of this program.

Note: In addition to the required courses, participants will be required to have a current certificate in first aid and infant, child and adult CPR. This certification must be earned no earlier than one term prior to graduation.

Early Childhood Education - Associate of Science 3401 General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition Core Humanities Choose one ARH2050 Art History 1 ARH2051 Art History 2 HUM2210 Ancient World-Renaissance HUM2250 18th Century through Present PHI2010 Intro to Philosophy PHI2600 Ethics REL2000 Intro to Religion Mathematics/Science Choose one of the following: BSC1001 Intro Biology BSC2050 Energy Ecology BSC2250 Fla Flora/Fauna EVS1001 Intro to Environmental Science MAC1105 College Algebra MGF1106 Topics in Math MGF1107 Contemporary Mathematics MGF 1121 Formal Logic STA2023 Statistics Social/Behavioral Sciences PSY2012 General Psychology SYG2430 Marriage & Family Choose one of the following: AMH2010 American History I AMH2020 American History II CPO2001 Compar Politics EUH2000 Western Civ I EUH2001 Western Civ II EUH2002 Western Civ III POS2041 American Nat. Government POT2002 Political Theory

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

80

www.sfcollege.edu Total General Education Hours

18

Professional Core Requirements EEC1000 Introduction to Child Development EEC1601 Observing & Recording Behavior EEC2200 Curriculum in Early Childhood Education EEC2401 Home & Community in Early Childhood Ed EEX1600 Classroom Management EEX2010 Survey of Disabling Cond. in Young Children HUN1410 Nutrition for Children

21 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Practicum I Requirements EDF1006 Educational Field Experience EEC1602 Education for the Young Child

1 3

4

Practicum II Requirements EDF1006 Educational Field Experience EEC1907 Directed Obs. And Part.: Early Childhood

2 3

Practicum III Requirements EDF1006 Educational Field Experience EEC2931 Seminar Child Ed

3 3

5

6

Professional Core Requirements II Choose any three CHD1120 Caring for Infants and Toddlers CHD1220 Child Development for Teachers of Young Children CHD2381 Educating the Young Thinker EEC2520 Foundations of Childcare and Educational Admin.

RED2010 Reading and Language Arts Total Professional Hours Total Program Hours

9 3 3 3 3 3 45 63

Child Development Early Intervention - Vocational Certificate Program 6403 The Child Development Program offers a planned sequence of courses leading to the Early Intervention Certificate. This 36-credit hour certificate is for persons interested in working as paraprofessionals with infants and pre-kindergarten children with disabling conditions and their families. These courses may be applied toward the A.S. degree in Early Childhood Education.

Students who plan to transfer to the university system should consult the Child Development Program faculty or program advisor.

Note: In addition to the required courses, participants will be required to have a current certificate in first aid and infant, child and adult CPR. This certification must be earned no earlier than one term prior to graduation.

Course Requirements EEC2401 Home and Comm. in Early Childhood Ed. CHD1220 Child Develop. for Teachers of Young Children EEC1000 Intro. to Child Development and Education EEC1602 Education for the Young Child EEC1601 Observing & Recording Behavior EEC1907 Directed Observation and Part.: Early Childhood EEC2200 Curriculum in Child Education EDF1006 EDF1006 EEX1600 EEX2010 RED2010 HUN1410

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Educational Field Experience Educational Field Experience Classroom Management Survey of Disabling Conditions in Young Children Reading & Language Arts in the Early Childhood Classroom Nutrition for Children

Total Program Hours

1 2 3 3 3 3 36

81

www.sfcollege.edu

Florida Child Care Professional Credential Training Program The Santa Fe College Florida Child Care Professional Credential (FCCPC) Training Program is designed to meet the requirements forchildhood staff credential with Florida Department of Children and Families. The FCCPC credential is awarded after training, the preparation of a professional resource file, the accumulation of 480 hours of direct work with children and the successful completion of the advisor observation and verification meeting. The FCCPC credential meets the state of Florida requirements for child care personnel.

Course Requirements CHD1220 Child Develop. for Teachers of Young Children EEC2200 Curriculum EEC1602 Education for the Young Child EDF1006 Educational Field Experience EDF1006 Educational Field Experience

Credit Hours 3 3 3 1 2

Total Program Hours 12 Credits earned in the FCCPC training program may be applied toward the Early Intervention Certificate and the Associate of Science degree in Early Childhood Education.

Child Development High School Dual Enrollment The Child Development program at Santa Fe College offers high school students in the Dual Enrollment Program to pursue the Early Intervention Certificate. All credits transfer to the A.S. degree in Early Childhood Education.

The steps are as follows: 1. Apply to the High School Dual Enrollment Program, indicating an interest in Child Development.

2.

Once the HS Dual enrollment application has been processed, Students must complete an advising appointment with the Education Programs academic advisor.

Educator Preparation Institute Director Dr. Tyran Butler Program Advisor Leslie Mojeiko B-217, 352-395-5322 The Educator Preparation Institute is an alternative teacher certification program that trains nontraditional students as K-12 teachers. EPI enrollees must have at least a bachelor’s degree and Florida Department of Education approval to teach in their subject area. Classes meet at night to accommodate those who work full-time. The program can be completed in a year or less. The college lends course textbooks to EPI students. EPI instructors are familiar with the school system and understand the realities of today’s classroom because they are current and former teachers and/or school administrators.

To qualify for admission to the EPI, students must have at least a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution, an eligible Official Statement of Status of Eligibility, passing scores on the General Knowledge Test, and a cleared Level 2 Background Screening. For more information, visit www.sfcollege.edu/epi.

Course Requirements EPI0001 Classroom Management EPI0002 Instructional Strategies EPI0003 Technology EPI0004 The Teaching and Learning Process EPI0010 Research-Based Practices in Reading EPI0020 Professional Foundations EPI0030 Diversity in the Classroom EPI0940 Field Experience EPI0945 Field Experience

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 1 1

Total Program Hours

21

82

www.sfcollege.edu

Construction and Technical Programs Academic Director Rodney Thomas Program Advisor Tom Mason Faculty C. Cowart, A. Grant, J. Mahoney, L. Nellinger, Jr., K. Strauss The purpose of the Construction and Technical Programs is to prepare individuals for initial employment and upgrading or retraining in a wide range of industrial occupations. Individuals completing Construction and Technical Programs are qualified to function as skilled or semi-skilled workers. Instruction is provided in a classroom setting for technical-related theory, safety, mathematics and science; and in a laboratory and shop setting for manipulative skill development and on-the-job experience. Many of the programs are housed in SF’s Charles R. Perry Construction Institute (Building O). The college also utilizes apprenticeship and cooperative methods of instruction.

The programs provide a wide range of opportunities to enhance current employment and to provide a career ladder for advancement.

Students who choose to change majors at Santa Fe may have their transcripts evaluated for credit toward our degrees. It is possible for students who have partially completed General Education requirements toward an A.A. degree to transfer these credits toward the A.S. or A.A.S. degree.

A program advisor is available in the Construction and Technical Programs area to provide information about the programs as well as admission, advisement and registration assistance to prospective, currently enrolled and returning students. For an appointment call 352-3955362, email tom.mason@sfcollege.edu. or visit the office on the Northwest Campus in Building O, room 127.

Automotive Service Management Technology - Associate of Applied Science 2604 The Santa Fe College A.A.S. degree in Automotive Service Management Technology is a two-year program designed to upgrade the technical competence and the professional level of the incoming technician. The curriculum is designed by the college in cooperation with local dealership personnel and independent repair facility owners.

The program involves not only classroom lectures and laboratory experiences on modern vehicles and components at the college, but also requires the student to work at a local dealership or independent repair facility. The program is unique in design and is divided between specific periods of on-campus study and training followed by an equal amount of work experience at the sponsoring agency. For example, the first semester involves eight weeks of classroom and lab time on campus followed by eight weeks of work experience time. Then the student returns to Santa Fe for eight weeks of study in another specialized area followed by eight weeks of related work experience. This rotation continues until the two-year program is completed. The cooperative work experience is a paid experience and the work time can be credited toward the ASE certification work experience requirement.

The automotive industry has become an exciting and challenging field with the advent of advanced electronic control systems. This program is designed to raise the skill level of the potential automotive technician to beyond that of general automotive training programs.

Although the program requires much effort and dedication on the part of the student, the rewards awaiting the program completer are well worth the time and effort.

Santa Fe College’s Automotive Program is “Master Certified” by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF) to meet the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) standards of quality. The program has received state and national awards from the Automotive Industry Planning Council (AIPC), composed of members of the National Association for Career and Technical Education (ACTE), representatives of the automobile manufacturing industry (AAM) and the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence.

Scholarships will be awarded annually to provide financial assistance to eligible graduating seniors from Alachua and Bradford counties who attend Santa Fe College.

Automotive Service Management Technology General Education Requirements Communications (Choose one from the following) ENC1101 College Composition OR ENC1200 Business Communication Humanities/Fine Arts (Choose one from the following) HUM2210 Ancient World-Renaiss.

OR HUM2230 Renaissance through Enlight.

OR HUM2250 18th Century through Present Mathematics/Science MAT1033 Intermediate Algebra PSC1341 Fundamentals of Physical Science Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose one from the following) INP2390 Human Relations in Life and Work OR SYG2430 Marriage and the Family Total General Education Hours

Credit Hrs 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 6 3 3 3 3 3 15

83

www.sfcollege.edu

Professional Core Requirements AER1070 Automotive Parts and Service AER1081C Automotive Fundamentals and Minor Service AER1198 Automotive Engines AER1298 Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles AER1498 Automotive Steering and Suspension Systems AER1598 Automotive Brake Systems AER1695C Automotive Electronics AER1698C Automotive Electrical Systems AER1798C Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning AER1949 Industrial Co-op (1st year) AER2398 Automotive Manual Transmissions/Drive Trains AER2898C Automotive Engine Performance AER2840C Automotive Drivability Diagnosis AER2949 Industrial Co-op (2nd year)

2 3 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 6 3 3 4 9

Total Professional Hours 53 Total Program Hours 68 Note: Program requirements are subject to change. For more information, contact program advisor Tom Mason in Building O, room 127, or call 352-395-5362 .

Building Construction Technology - Associate of Science 3610 The mission of the Building Construction Program at Santa Fe College is to promote and improve construction education in our geographic area by providing construction management training for entry-level practitioners in residential and light commercial construction.

Growth in the state of Florida and changes in the construction industry mandate that builders and their supervisory employees have business and management skills in addition to being knowledgeable in the construction trades and the construction process. Associate of Science degree graduates from the Building Construction Program at Santa Fe College understand basic principles of business and have knowledge of the technical aspects of the construction industry. Graduates are able to function in the construction office environment and on the job site.

The Building Construction Program at Santa Fe College offers building construction courses for different types of students. The A.S. in Building Construction Technology gives graduates technical skills required in the industry and blends business management training for light construction in a two-year degree program. The A.A. degree with construction emphasis is designed to prepare the graduate to transfer to a four-year university and to pursue a bachelor’s degree in building construction. Several courses taught in the A.S. degree program transfer to four-year institutions as either electives or as required upper division courses with the graduate’s A.A. degree. Please check degree requirements and transfer courses accepted by Building Construction programs at upper level universities.

Many courses in the A.S. degree program are taught at the entry level and are open to the public and to industry members to update training. Santa Fe’s A.S. degree program in Building Construction Technology is accredited by the American Council for Construction Education (ACCE). The ACCE is the accrediting body for two- and four-year construction management programs in the United States. The college’s A.S. degree program in Building Construction Technology is the only accredited two-year program in Florida and one of only 10 in the country accredited by the ACCE. General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition Humanities/Fine Arts (Choose one from the following) HUM2210 Ancient World thru Renaissance HUM2230 Renaiss. through Enlightenment HUM2250 18th Century through Present Mathematics/Science MAC1105 College Algebra PSC1341 Fundamentals of Physical Science or ESC1000 Earth/Space Science Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose one from the following) ECO2013 Principles of Macroeconomics ECO2023 Principles of Microeconomics

Credit Hrs 3 3 3 3 3 3 6 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

15

Professional Core Requirements

42

84

www.sfcollege.edu

BCN1210 BCN1221C BCN1251C BCN1256 BCN1760 BCN2222C BCN2272 BCN2450 BCN2560 BCN2939C BCT2705 BCT2770 SUR2001C

Building Construction Materials Construction Techniques 1 Light Construction Drafting Building Image Modeling Construction Codes and Regulations Construction Tech 2 Blueprint Reading Structural Design Related Specialty Trades Construction Capstone Construction Management 1 Construction Estimating Construction Surveying

Elective (Choose one from the following) AGC2001 Principles of Accounting 1 AGC2021 Introduction to Financial Accounting BUL2241 Business Law 1 GEB1011 Introduction to Business MAN2300 Human Resource Management MAR2011 Principles of Marketing MNA2100 Human Relations in Business REE2040 Real Estate Principles

3 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4

Total Professional Hours 45 Total Program Hours 60 All courses substituted for General Education and professional core must be passed with a C grade or higher. All courses required as prerequisite to any other course must be passed with a C grade or higher.

Note: Program requirements are subject to change. For more information contact program advisor Tom Mason in Building O, room 127, 352395-5362; or BCN coordinator/instructor Kurt Strauss, 352-395-5252.

Building Construction Associate of Arts Degree Please consult the Associate of Arts degree section of this catalog as a well as the catalog of the university that you plan to attend.

High School Dual Enrollment Many of our programs can be attended by High School Dual Enrollment (HSDE) students. The HSDE option is one that would save money and help put a young person on the fast track towards a great technical career. Options vary depending on the program of interest.

For more information, call Tom Mason at 352-395-5362 or email tom.mason@sfcollege.edu. For information on High School Dual Enrollment, call the Dual Enrollment office at 352-395-5490 or email brenda.evans@sfcollege.edu. This program is an educational partnership between SANTA FE, the School Board of Alachua County, and the Builders Association of North Central Florida.

Special Training Offerings Santa Fe also offers specialized supplemental courses for employed persons wishing to upgrade their skills. See the Construction and Technical Programs advisor for more information.

Air Conditioning, Refrigeration and Heating Technology - Certificate 7601 Heating, air conditioning and refrigeration mechanics and installers work for plumbing, heating, and air conditioning contractors as well as a variety of industries throughout the country, reflecting a widespread dependence on climate-control systems. Some work for fuel oil dealers, refrigeration and air conditioning service and repair shops, schools and stores that sell heating and air conditioning systems. Local governments, the federal government, hospitals, office buildings and other organizations that operate large air conditioning, refrigeration or heating systems also employ these workers. Some are self-employed. With average job growth and numerous expected retirements, heating, air conditioning and refrigeration mechanics and installers should have excellent employment opportunities.

To meet this demand for skilled mechanics, Santa Fe offers a certificate program in Air Conditioning, Refrigeration and Heating. This program is completed in four terms and is designed to enable persons to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary for entry-level employment.

Course Requirements ACR0540C Helper and Assistant Mechanic ACR0541C Mechanic 1 ACR0542C Mechanic 2 ACR0044C HARV Technician (ACRHT)

Contact Hours 350 350 300 350

Total Program Hours

1350

85

www.sfcollege.edu

Automotive Service Technology - Certificate 7603 The automotive industry has seen vast changes in system controls since the advent of tighter emission and mileage standards set by the federal government. These changes have created a drastic need for technicians able to adapt rapidly to changes in design and technology.

The job market for automotive mechanics and technicians has been recognized by Santa Fe College. In response to industry requests, a training program has been developed to meet the needs of all industry and provide the best possible training for future automotive technicians.

A student now entering the program should plan on progressing through 1,800 hours of training. This training provides hands-on experience on all systems of the vehicle along with computer-enhanced learning experiences to emphasize theory and diagnostic procedures.

Completion of all classes will lead to a certificate of completion in Automotive Service Technology and should enable the student to enter the workforce as a general line mechanic or a specialty technician.

The instruction, course of study, facilities and equipment of the Automotive Program have been evaluated and certified by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF). They meet the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) standards of quality for the training of automobile technicians in the following areas: electrical systems, manual transmissions and drive trains; engine performance, automatic transmissions/transaxles; engine repair, brakes, heating and air conditioning, suspension and steering.

The program has received state and national awards from the Automotive Industry Planning Council (AIPC), composed of members of the National Association for Career and Technical Education (ACTE), representatives of the automobile manufacturing industry and the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence.

Scholarships will be awarded annually to provide financial assistance to eligible graduating seniors from Alachua and Bradford counties who attend Santa Fe College.

First Year AER0010 AER0021C AER0022 AER0691C AER0590 AER0591 AER0450

Contact Hours 225 135 60 237 63 69 111

Automotive Fundamentals Basic Automotive Service 1 Basic Automotive Service 2 Fundamentals of Electrical and Electronics Automotive Brake Systems 1 Automotive Brake Systems 2 Steering and Suspension 1

Total Hours First Year

900

Second Year AER0759 AER0390 AER0391 AER0299 AER0452 AER0190C AER0892C AER0893C

Contact Hours 135 66 9 186 24 135 105 180

Automotive Heating and A/C Manual Drive Trains 1 Manual Drive Trains 2 Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles Steering and Suspension 2 Automotive Engines 1 Engine Performance 1 Engine Performance 2

Total Hours Second Year Total Program Hours

900 1800

Plumbing Technology – Certificate 7658 This Plumbing Certificate will train students intending to enter the plumbing work field. The certificate will focus on the basic skills students will need to know prior to entering their career. The program will demonstrate the knowledge of both commercial and residential plumbing practices. Students will gain knowledge in safety, tools, plumbing codes, construction drawings, isometric drawings, specifications and employability. Upon completion of this course, students should feel confident starting their career in the plumbing field.

The plumbing industry is seeing a rapid demand for skilled plumbers in our area. Plumbing Technology will help to satisfy that need by providing a program geared to teach students the necessary skills they need to be successful in the plumbing industry.

Course Requirements BCV0508 Helper, Plumber, Pipefitter BCV0540 Residential Plumber BCV0562 Commercial Plumber BCV0592 Plumber

Contact Hours 360 240 240 120

Total Program Hours

960

Applied Welding Technologies - Certificate 7623 Welding plays a vital role in American industry. Some method of welding is utilized in over 50 percent of the products that make up the gross national product of the United States. Skilled pipe welders are among the highest paid craftspeople in the world.

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www.sfcollege.edu Santa Fe College offers a 1 ½ year, 1,050-contact hour program that consists of shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding (often called MIG), flux core arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding (often called TIG or Heliarc), gas welding, brazing and cutting, blueprint reading and power tool and equipment operation. The training helps prepare a student to pass nationally recognized welding certification tests.

Students in the Applied Welding Program must take one American Welding Society (AWS) Certification test as a requirement for graduation.

The test will be administered and evaluated by an AWS/CWI (AWS Certified Welding Inspector) at Santa Fe's accredited test facility.

Successful completion of the test would allow a student to carry the title of “certified welder.”

Scholarships will be awarded annually to provide financial assistance to eligible graduating high school seniors from Alachua and Bradford counties who attend Santa Fe College. Call 352-395-5362 for more details on scholarships.

Sequence And Course Requirements PMT0101 Blueprint Reading/Employability Skills PMT0106 Introduction to Welding PMT0121 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) 1 PMT0122 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) 2 PMT0139 Introduction to Inert Gas PMT0140 Gas Metal Arc Welding PMT0141 Flux Cored Arc Welding PMT0154 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) PMT0161 Introduction to Pipe Welding PMT0182 Vertical Structural Welding Certification PMT0183 Overhead Structural Welding Certification PMT0123L Welding Skill Development Lab

Contact Hours 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 60

Total Program Hours

1050

Program requirements are subject to change. For more information, contact program advisor Tom Mason in Building O, room 127, or call 352395-5362.

Apprenticeship Programs “Earn while you learn” is the philosophy of Santa Fe’s Apprenticeship Program. The construction industry needs electricians, carpenters, plumbers, and A/C and heating technicians. Because of this demand, worlds of opportunity open to those who learn a valuable trade through one of these apprenticeships. Expect to earn a good salary while working up to the level of journeyperson.

Apprenticeships provide the individual who is working in the field an opportunity to learn the technical aspects of a trade in the classroom while applying this knowledge on the job. The combination of these two aspects prepares the apprentice to advance through the trade at an accelerated rate. Apprentices earn a guaranteed wage throughout the training with incremental raises at various stages in the program.

Students attend class two nights a week during the fall and spring terms. The length of most of the programs is four years with the exception of carpentry, which is two years. Classroom activities in conjunction with on-the-job training prepare the students to perform as tradespersons upon completion. Students not currently employed in the field will be helped in seeking employment with sponsoring contractors. The program is sponsored by the Builders Association of North Central Florida. For more information, call Justin MacDougall at 352-395-5251 or email justin.a.macdougall@sfcollege.edu.

New trainees for all apprenticeship programs must first complete the core curriculum, which provides a basic introduction to construction skills and covers the following: • Basic Safety • Introduction to Construction Mathematics • Introduction to Hand Tools • Introduction to Power Tools • Introduction to Blueprints • Basic Riggings • Material Handling

HVAC Apprenticeship 7631 • First Year Level One Introduction to HVAC Trade Mathematics Copper and Plastic Piping Practices Soldering and Brazing Ferrous Metal Piping Practices Basic Electricity Introduction to Cooling Introduction to Heating Air Distribution Systems • Second Year Level Two Commercial Airside Systems Chimneys, Vents & Flues Introduction to Hydronic Systems

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www.sfcollege.edu Air Quality Equipment Leak Detection, Evacuation, Recovery & Charging Alternating Current Basic Electronics Introduction to Control Circuit Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Gas Heating Troubleshooting Cooling Heat Pumps Basic Installation and Maintenance Practices Sheet Metal Duct Systems Fiberglass & Flexible Duct Systems • Third Year Level Three Refrigerants and Oils Compressors Metering Devices Retail Refrigeration Systems Planned Maintenance Commercial Hydronic Systems Hydronic Heating and Cooling Systems Planned Maintenance Water Treatment Troubleshooting Accessories Troubleshooting Electronic Controls Troubleshooting Oil Heating Troubleshooting Heat Pumps • Fourth Year Level Four Construction Drawings & Specifications System Balancing Indoor Air Quality Energy Conservation Equipment Building Management Systems System Startup and Shutdown Heating and Cooling System Design Commercial & Industrial Refrigeration Systems Introductory Skills for the Crew Leader

Electrical Apprenticeship 7692 • First Year Level One Orientation to the Trade Electrical Safety Intro to the National Electrical Code Device Boxes Raceways & Fittings Boxes & Fittings Raceway, Box & Fitting Fill Requirements Hand Bending Conduit Bending Wiring Devices Basic Electrical Construction Drawings Electrical Test Equipment • Second Year Level Two Introduction to Electrical Circuits Electrical Theory Alternating Current Motors: Theory & Application Motor Maintenance Part 1 Motor Maintenance Part 2 Conductors Conductor Installations Conductor Terminations and Splices Contactors and Relays Wiring: Residential Circuit Breakers & Fuses Grounding • Third Year Level Three

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www.sfcollege.edu Load Calculations– Branch Circuits Conductor Selection & Calculations Installation of Electric Services Distribution Equipment Distribution System Transformers Lamps, Ballasts & Components Electric Lighting Motor Calculations Advanced Motor Controls Hazardous Locations Overcurrent Protection Voice Data & Video • Fourth Year Level Four Load Calculations-Feeders and Services Health Care Facilities Standby & Emergency Systems Basic Electronic Theory Fire Alarm Systems Specialty Transformers Advanced Motor Controls HVAC Controls Heat Tracing and Freeze Protection High Voltage Terminations and Splices Special Locations Introductory Skills for the Crew Leader Cable Tray

Plumbing Apprenticeship 7654 • First Year Level One Intro to the Plumbing Profession Plumbing Safety Plumbing Tools Intro to Plumbing Math Int. to Plumbing Drawings Plastic Pipe and Fittings Copper Pipe and Fittings Cast-iron Pipe & Fittings Carbon Steel Pipe and Fittings Corrugated Stainless Steel Tubing Fixtures and Faucets Intro to Drain, Waste & Vent (DWV) Systems Introduction to Water Distribution Systems • Second Year Level Two Plumbing Math Two Reading Comm. Drawings Hangers, Supports, Structural Penetrations and Fire Stopping Installing & Testing DWV Piping Installing Roof, Floor & Area Drains Types of Valves Installing & Testing Water Supply Piping Installing Fixtures, Valves & Faucets Intro to Basic Electricity Installing Water Heaters Fuel Gas Systems Servicing Fixtures, Valves & Faucets • Third Year Level Three Applied Math Sizing Water Supply Piping Potable Water Treatment Backflow Preventers Types of Venting Sizing DWV & Storm Systems Sewage Pumps & Sump Pumps Corrosive-Resistant Waste piping Compressed Air

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www.sfcollege.edu • Fourth Year Level Four Business Principles for Plumbers Introductory Skills for the Crew Leader Water Pressure Boosters & Recirculating Systems Indirect & Special Waste Hydronic & Solar Heating Systems Servicing Piping Systems, Fixtures & Appliances Private Water Supply Well Systems Private Waste Disposal Systems Swimming Pools & Hot Tubs Plumbing for Mobile Home & Travel Trailer Parks

Carpentry Apprenticeship 7674 • First Year Level One Orientation to the Trade Building Materials, Fasteners & Adhesives Hand and Power Tools Reading Plans & Elevations Floor Systems Wall and Ceiling Framing Roof Framing Intro to Concrete & Reinforcing Materials Windows & Exterior Doors Basic Stair Layout • Second Year Level Two Reading Plans & Elevations Site Layout: Distance Measurement & Leveling Foundations & Flatwork Concrete Forms Reinforcing Concrete Handling & Placing Concrete Manufactured Forms Exterior Finishing Roofing Applications Thermal/Moisture Protection Stairs Framing with Metal Studs Drywall One: Installation Interior Finish: Doors Interior Finish One: Doors Interior Finish Three: Window, Door, Floor & Ceiling Trim Intro to Light Equipment

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Health Sciences Programs Department Chair, Sciences for Health Programs, Dr. Nilanjana Caballero Director, Nursing Programs, Rita Revak-Lutz Director, Dental Programs, Karen Autrey Director, Medical Imaging Programs, Sharon Whitcraft Director, Respiratory Care and Surgical Technology Sharon Whitcraft Director, Health Sciences Counseling Office, Sheila Lucas Program Advisors, Scott Fortner and Mary Thames The Health Sciences Programs prepare students for a wide variety of employment opportunities. Challenging careers exist for those individuals who receive satisfaction from working directly with patients, as well as for those who desire involvement in the technical aspects of the health care process.

The Associate of Science degree programs in Nursing and Nursing Bridge, Cardiovascular Technology, Dental Hygiene and Hygiene Bridge, Diagnostic Medical Sonography, Nuclear Medicine Technology, Radiography, and Respiratory Care include preparation in General Education as well as appropriate offerings from Health Sciences and professional specialization. The Health Sciences Programs also include a prerequisite unit, Sciences for Health Programs, which offers courses in science and health. Graduates of Santa Fe College health sciences A.S. degree programs are prepared to move directly into professional positions. Associate of Arts degree students preparing to articulate to upper division may also take various health sciences courses.

Non-degree (vocational certificate) programs available at Santa Fe College include Dental Assisting, Nursing Assistant, Practical Nursing and Surgical Technology. Advanced Certificate programs in Computed Tomography, and Polysomnography are offered for graduates of accredited Nursing, Respiratory Care or Medical Imaging programs with appropriate professional credentials. Additionally, bachelor degree holders may be eligible for certain advanced certificate programs with supplemental health-related and medical coursework. Contact the Health Sciences Counseling Office for each program’s specific application requirements.

The Bachelor of Science in Nursing Completion Program (RN to BSN) is a limited access program designed for registered nurses who are graduates of an accredited associate of science in nursing degree program (ASN). Upper division course work will consist of 30 credit hours addressing topics related to leadership and management, nursing theory, research, culture, ethics, pharmacology, global healthcare finance, community health, and population based nursing across the lifespan. The RN to BSN coursework will be completed mainly online in asynchronous instruction. There will be one course with a lab experience and 90 hours of direct/indirect practice experience. All BSN degree seeking students are required to complete the same basic requirements as traditional bachelor’s degree students, including 36 hours of General Education and demonstration of foreign language competence. Due to the specialized nature of the RN to BSN Program, individuals are required to consult with an academic advisor when applying for admission. The program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE).

The Health Sciences Programs require a separate application beyond initial acceptance to Santa Fe College. An important first step toward applying to Health Sciences Programs is to attend a group advisement session. Interested individuals should contact the Health Sciences Counseling office at 352-395-5650. A national background screening is conducted on all students accepted to a Health Sciences program in order to determine participation eligibility. Contact the Health Sciences Counseling Office for information about the screening process. Program information packets for all programs are available on the Health Sciences Counseling office Web page at www.sfcollege.edu.

Health Sciences Student Support Programs TEAM Health The TEAM Health program offers retention services as well as time and stress management skills development to students of Health Sciences Programs and the Sciences for Health Programs. Contact TEAM Health at 352-395-5689 for more information.

Teaching and Learning Center The Teaching and Learning Center is designed to support instructional activities for Health Sciences Programs. Computers, Internet access, study areas, software and other materials are available to students with a valid Santa Fe ID card. The TLC is located in Building W, room 233.

Student ID cards may be obtained in Building S, room 147.

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Sciences for Health Programs Faculty K. Chancey, Dr. R. Felheim, , Dr. E. Owusu, Dr. L. Rios, Dr. N. Sengupta, C. Thomas, Dr. S. Williams, R. Tovar, Dr. A. Brunings The Sciences for Health Programs consist of a variety of courses in the biological, medical, and physical sciences and health core that are common to nursing and allied health professions. Students take these basic sciences as prerequisite courses during their early training. This knowledge builds the foundation for their chosen health professions.

The courses offered in Sciences for Health Programs provide students with scientific experiences that can be directly related to various health occupations. Many courses transfer to upper division Nursing and Allied Health departments. Check with a program advisor for more information.

Course BSC2084 BSC2084L BSC2085 BSC2085L BSC2086 BSC2086L CHM1030 CHM1030L HSC1000 HSC1651 HSC2531 HUN1201 MCB2000 MCB2000L MCB2010 MCB2010L

Credit Hours 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 1

Human Anatomy & Physiology Human Anatomy & Physiology Lab Anatomy & Physiology 1 Anatomy & Physiology 1 Lab Anatomy & Physiology 2 Anatomy & Physiology 2 Lab Elements of Chemistry 1 Elements of Chemistry 1 Lab Introduction to Health Care Ethics for Health Care Medical Terminology for Health Science Human Nutrition Introduction to Microbiology Introduction to Microbiology Lab Introduction to Microbiology Microbiology Lab

Cardiovascular Technology Director Sharon Whitcraft Faculty M. Chesser, E. Hushelpeck, L. Decubellis Cardiovascular Technology is a medical specialty dealing with the clinical diagnosis and treatment of patients suffering from some of the most serious health problems in the United States today—stroke, heart, and vascular disease.

The Cardiovascular Technology Program is five semesters of classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction. The final two semesters are spent in clinical specialization rotations in cardiovascular laboratories. Students who complete the program are awarded an Associate of Science degree in Cardiovascular Technology. Excellent career opportunities await graduates.

The Cardiovascular Technology Program is one of the oldest and most established programs of its type in the United States. It is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Cardiovascular Technology and the Florida Department of Health. Program instruction is consistent with curriculum frameworks as administered by the Florida Department of Education. Graduates are eligible to take national certification examinations.

The Cardiovascular Technology Program consists of three specialty areas: Invasive Cardiology Working in the cardiac catheterization laboratory, the technologist works alongside the physician performing invasive diagnostic exams.

Additionally the technologists assist the physician with interventional procedures, such as angioplasty, stent deployment, pacemaker implantation and other advanced procedures designed to alleviate cardiac anomalies.

Cardiac Ultrasound In the non-invasive cardiology laboratory, the technologist works independently to use ultrasound technology to create diagnostic images of the heart. The cardiac ultrasound or echocardiogram can identify anatomical structures, both normal and abnormal, and display cardiac function. Associated tests include exercise stress testing and transesophageal echocardiography.

Peripheral Vascular Studies The technologist performs diagnostic studies using ultrasound imaging, Doppler sonography, spectral analysis and a variety of physiologic testing procedures to image and evaluate blood flow in the veins and arteries throughout the body. These diagnostic modalities are particularly useful in evaluating patients who are at risk for strokes and peripheral vascular diseases. Recent advancements in vascular technology include transcranial Doppler and dialysis access evaluation.

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Cardiovascular Technology - Associate of Science 3309 General Education Prerequisites Communications ENC1101 College Composition Humanities/Fine Arts (Choose one from the following) ARH1000, HUM2250, MUL1010, PHI2600, REL2121 Biological/Natural Sciences BSC2084/L Human Anatomy & Physiology/Lab CHM1030/L Elements of Chemistry 1/Lab* Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose one from the following) AMH2020, ANT2000, DEP2004, POS2041 PSY2012, SYG2000 Total General Education Hours

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 8 4 4 3 3 17

Professional Core Requirements CVT1120 Cardiovascular Patient Care CVT1120L Cardiovascular Patient Care Lab CVT1200 Pharmacology CVT1261 Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology CVT1500 Electrocardiography CVT1610 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation CVT2320 Vascular Ultrasound 1 CVT2320L Vascular Ultrasound 1 Lab CVT2321 Vascular Ultrasound 2 CVT2321L Vascular Ultrasound 2 Lab CVT2420 Invasive Cardiology 1 CVT2420L Invasive Cardiology 1 Lab CVT2421 Invasive Cardiology 2 CVT2421L Invasive Cardiology 2 Lab CVT2620 Cardiac Ultrasound 1 CVT2620L Cardiac Ultrasound 1 Lab CVT2621 Cardiac Ultrasound 2 CVT2621L Cardiac Ultrasound 2 Lab CVT2800 Cardiopulmonary Pre-Practicum CVT2840 Cardiopulmonary Practicum 1 CVT2841 Cardiopulmonary Practicum 2 CVT2930 Capstone 1 CVT2931 Capstone 2

1 1 1 3 3 4 2 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 9 8 3 3

Total Professional Hours 60 Total Program Hours 77 *Requires math prerequisite Note: All General Education requirements are prerequisite to entry into the program.

Dental Programs Director Vacant Faculty E. Badgerow, J. Carson, C. Godwin, M. Orobitg, Dr. T. Zellmer

Dental Hygiene/Traditional/Bridge The role of the dental hygienist is a challenging and demanding one requiring developed critical thinking skills. While the primary focus of the dental hygienist is maintenance of oral health, the hygienist may also participate in supportive and expanded functions as delegated by the State Dental Practice Act. Preventive and maintenance services include scaling and polishing, sealants, X-rays, fluoride treatment, patient education administration of local anesthesia, and specialized therapies of root planing and curettage.

The Associate of Science degree program in Dental Hygiene offers two opportunities to complete the program. The Dental Hygiene Traditional program is a two-year program with class and clinic commitments of 35-40 hours per week with some evening clinics and classes.

The Dental Hygiene Bridge program is a 15-month program with class and clinic commitments of 35-40 hours per week with some clinics and classes in the evening. The Bridge program is designed for graduates of American Dental Association accredited dental assisting programs who have a minimum of one year full-time, chair side dental assisting work experience after graduation from the program and who are currently certified by the Dental Assisting National Board (DANB). Each Bridge student must demonstrate competency in all dental assisting skills.

The Dental Hygiene program is designed to educate the dental hygiene student to work in private practice, research, institutional, or public health settings. Course work includes knowledge of the dental health care system, anatomic, biological and applied sciences and dental public health. The program offers clinical experiences in settings such as the, the University of Florida College of Dentistry and the ACORN Clinic in

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www.sfcollege.edu addition to the Santa Fe Dental Clinic. Graduates of the Traditional and Bridge Dental Hygiene program earn an A.S. degree and a Certificate in Administration of Local Anesthesia. Traditional Program graduates also earn a Florida Expanded Functions Certificate, and are eligible to take the Dental Assisting National Board Examination. Upon completion of the Traditional or Bridge Dental Hygiene program students are eligible to sit for Dental Hygiene National Boards and state licensure examinations.

Applicants should contact the Health Sciences Counseling office in Building W, room 2, or call 352-395-5650. Approximate enrollment and expense information are included in the materials available from the counseling office or on the website at www.sfcollege.edu.

Dental Hygiene – Associate of Science 3311* General Education Requirements Credit Hrs Communications 6 ENC1101 College Composition 3 SPC2608 Public Speaking 3 Humanities/Fine Arts 3 HUM2230 Renaissance to Enlightenment 3 OR approved Fine Arts/Humanities course Mathematics/Natural Science 15 CHM1030 Elements of Chemistry 1/Lab** 4 OR CHM1040 General Chemistry 1/Lab 4 BSC2084 Human Anatomy & Physiology/Lab 4 HUN1201 Human Nutrition 3 MCB2010 Microbiology/Lab 3 Social/Behavioral Sciences 6 DEP2004 Developmental Psychology 3 OR PSY2012 General Psychology 3 SYG2000 Principles of Sociology 3 OR SYG2010 Social Problems 3 Total General Education Hours Professional Core Requirements DEH1003/L Instrumentation/Lab DEH1400 General and Oral Pathology DEH1800 Dental Hygiene Theory 1 DEH1800L Dental Hygiene Clinic 1 DEH1802C Dental Hygiene Theory 2 DEH1802L Dental Hygiene Clinic 2 DEH1810 Introduction to Professional Dev. DEH2300 Pharmacology DEH2504 Dental Specialties DEH2530/L Expanded Functions/Lab DEH2602C Periodontology DEH2702/L Comm. & Public Hlth Dentistry/Lab DEH2804C Dental Hygiene Theory 3 DEH2804L Dental Hygiene Clinic 3 DEH2806 Dental Hygiene Theory 4 DEH2806L Dental Hygiene Clinic 4 DEH2932 Oral Medicine DEH2934 Professional Development DES1000C Oral and Dental Anatomy DES1010 Head & Neck Anatomy DES1030 Histology & Embryology DES1100/L Dental Materials/Lab DES1200/L Dental Radiography/Lab DES1502 Dental Practice Management DES1800/L Preclinical Procedures/Lab DES1820 Dental Office Emergencies DES1840 Preventive Dentistry and Nutrition

30 2 2 3 3 1 3 1 2 2 2 2 3 1 3 1 4 2 1 2 2 2 3 3 2 3 1 2

Total Professional Hours 58 Total Program Hours 88 *With 20 transfer credits from the certificate in Dental Assisting

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www.sfcollege.edu **Requires math prerequisite Note: All General Education requirements are prerequisite to entry into the program.

Dental Hygiene Bridge - Associate of Science 3321* Course Credit Hours DEH1000 Preclinical Dental Hygiene Theory 1 DEH1003 Instrumentation 1 DEH1003L Instrumentation Lab 1 DEH1400 General and Oral Pathology 2 DEH1800 Dental Hygiene Theory 1 3 DEH1800L Dental Hygiene Clinic 1 Lab 3 DEH1802C Dental Hygiene Theory 2 1 DEH1802L Dental Hygiene Clinic 2 Lab 3 DEH2300 Pharmacology 2 DEH2602C Periodontology 2 DEH2702 Comm& Public Health Dentistry 2 DEH2702L Community Dentistry Lab 1 DEH2804C Dental Hygiene Theory 3 1 DEH2804L Dental Hygiene Clinic 3 Lab 3 DEH2806 Dental Hygiene Theory 4 1 DEH2806L Dental Hygiene Clinic 4 Lab 4 DEH2932 Oral Medicine 2 DEH2934 Professional Development 1 DES1010 Head and Neck Anatomy 2 DES1030 Histology & Embryology 2 *With 20 transfer credits from the certificate in Dental Assisting

Dental Assisting The Dental Assisting Program is an ADA Commission on Dental Accreditation program. Curriculum includes basic dental sciences and didactic theory in current concepts of dentistry. Students gain required clinical experience in the Santa Fe Dental Clinic, the University Of Florida College Of Dentistry, and other institutional and private facilities. Program graduates are eligible to sit for the National Certification Examination sponsored by the Dental Assisting National Board (DANB). Upon completion of the program, graduates are certified in all legally delegable expanded functions permitted by the Florida Board of Dentistry. Consistently, 100 percent of the students who complete the program are employed in the profession.

An educationally qualified dental assistant is responsible for working directly with a dentist during the provision of treatment to the patient.

Tasks include seating patients, operatory maintenance, four-handed dentistry with the dentist during dental procedures, taking impressions of teeth for study models, polishing clinical crowns, exposing and developing X-rays, office management skills like scheduling patients, ordering supplies, and more. There are many specialized roles available as a business assistant, patient coordinator, chair side assistant, expanded functions assistant and surgical or infection control assistant.

The Dental Assisting Program admits students each fall semester. The program is three semesters (10 months) of classroom, laboratory, and clinical instruction. The final semester includes classroom learning and a dental assisting internship. The program is based on a 35-40 hour week schedule.

Information and applications are available from the Health Sciences Counseling office, Building W, room 2, or by calling 352-395-5650.

Admissions occur in August.

Dental Assistant – Post-Secondary Adult Program 7301 COURSE REQUIREMENTS DEA0002 Introduction to Professional Development DEA0027 Preclinical Procedures DEA0027L Preclinical Procedures Lab DEA0029 Dental Specialties DEA0300 Preventive Dentistry and Nutrition DEA0800 Dental Clinic Seminar 1 DEA0800L Dental Clinic 1 Lab DEA0801 Dental Clinic Seminar 2 DEA0801L Dental Clinic 2 Lab DEA0850C Dental Clinic Seminar 3 DEA0850L Dental Clinic 3 Lab DEA0931 Dental Office Emergencies DES0021 Oral and Dental Anatomy DES0103 Dental Materials DES0103L Dental Materials Lab

CONTACT HOURS 18 33 60 33 33 18 108 30 240 30 168 15 33 33 45

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www.sfcollege.edu DES0130 DES0205/L DES0300 DES0400 DES0401 DES0500 DES0831/L DES0844/L

Related Dental Theory Dental Radiography/Lab Interpersonal Communications Dental Sciences 1 Dental Sciences 2 Dental Practice Management Expanded Functions/Lab Dental Health Education/Lab

18 93 15 30 39 33 60 45

Total Program Hours

1230

Nursing Programs Director Rita Revak-Lutz Associate Director Dr. Loree M. Crain Faculty *B. Berryhill, V. Bone, Dr. T. Clarke, V. Cotto, L Frank, *Dr. T. Goodman, K. Griego, K. Hardee, K. Harker, Dr J. Hess, Dr. J. Hutton, J. Jensen, T. Jordan, S. Kamhoot, S. Lindsay, *J. McBride, *S. Milner, D. Paul, C. Pokorny, *R. Revak-Lutz, Dr. R. Rompre, J. Skeath, J. Sullivan, R. Thomas * Nursing Facilitator Mission: The Nursing Programs of Santa Fe College provide quality nursing education programs that are student-oriented and accessible to a diverse student population in response to the current healthcare needs of our community. We add value to the lives of our students and enrich our community through excellence in teaching and learning, innovative educational programs, student services, community leadership, and service in healthcare.

Nursing RN – Associate of Science 3303 The Associate of Science in Nursing Programs (ASN) prepares students to practice nursing as registered nurses. Upon graduation, the students are prepared to sit for the NCLEX® Examination, according to Florida Rules 64B9 and Statutes Chapter 464, and upon successful completion of NCLEX® to be licensed as registered nurses.

Nursing students spend approximately 50% of their nursing educational experience in clinical agencies and clinical simulations/labs and 50% in classroom settings. Various health care agencies are utilized including North Florida Regional Medical Center, North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System, UFHealth, and long-term care/nursing homes/rehabilitation centers. Students should note that clinical educational training could be Monday through Sunday, at varying hours, day or evening.

These programs are in compliance with the curriculum framework as administered by the State of Florida Department of Education. The ASN Program is nationally accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN) and approved by the Florida Board of Nursing.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition Humanities/Fine Arts See advisors in W-002 for recommendations Mathematics/Science BSC2085 Anatomy & Physiology 1 w/Lab BSC2086 Anatomy & Physiology 2 w/Lab MCB2000 Microbiology w/Lab HUN1201 Human Nutrition MAC1105 College Algebra OR STA2023 Statistics* Social/Behavioral Sciences DEP2004 Developmental Psychology PSY2012 General Psychology

Credit Hours 3 3 3 18 4 4 4 3 3 3 6 3 3

Total General Education Hours

30

Note: *If pursuing SF College RN to BSN Completion Statistics is required.

Required Nursing Courses

42 Course Sequence for: Cohort Admitted in Fall / Cohort Admitted in Spring NUR2020C Fundamentals of Nursing Fall A Spring A 6 NUR1280C Older Adults Fall B Spring B 3 NUR2140C Pharmacology Fall B Spring B 3 NUR2210C Medical Surgical Nursing 1* Spring A Summer A 6 NUR2212C Medical Surgical Nursing 2 Spring B Fall A 6

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www.sfcollege.edu NUR2420C Maternal & Infant Nursing NUR2310C Pediatric Nursing** NUR2265C Medical Surgical Nursing 3 NUR2520C Psychiatric/Mental Hlth Nrsg NUR2943C Transition Practicum

Summer A Summer A Fall A Fall B Fall B

Fall B Fall B Spring A Spring B Spring B

3 3 6 3 3

*The following course is a prerequisite to NUR2210C (Medical Surgical Nursing 1) HUN1201: Human Nutrition **The following course is a prerequisite to NUR2310C (Pediatric Nursing) DEP2004 Developmental Psychology The following course is a pre- or co-requisite and requires completion for graduation from the program Humanities Total Program Hours

72

Nursing Bridge LPN to RN - Associate of Science 3313 The Associate of Science in Nursing Programs Bridge LPN to RN (ASN Bridge) prepares students to practice nursing as registered nurses.

Upon graduation, the students are prepared to sit for the NCLEXÂŽ Examination, according to Florida Rules 64B9 and Statutes Chapter 464, and upon successful completion of NCLEXÂŽ to be licensed as registered nurses.

Per the Florida Department of Education Articulation Agreement, ASN Bridge LPN to RN students must enter the Nursing Bridge Program within five years of their completion from a Florida PN Program and have a current Florida license as a LPN. They are awarded 10 hours of college credit. These 10 credits equal exemption from NUR2020C Fundamentals of Nursing, 6 credits, and NUR2210C Medical Surgical 1, 6 credits; with completion of NUR2037C Medical Surgical Nursing 1, 2 credits.

Nursing students spend approximately 50% of their nursing educational experience in clinical agencies and clinical simulations/labs and 50% in classroom settings. Various health care agencies are utilized including North Florida Regional Medical Center, North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System, UFHealth, and long-term care/nursing homes/rehabilitation centers. Students should note that clinical educational training could be Monday through Sunday, at varying hours, day or evening.

These programs are in compliance with the curriculum framework as administered by the State of Florida Department of Education. The ASN Bridge Program is nationally accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN) and approved by the Florida Board of Nursing.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition Humanities/Fine Arts See advisors in W-002 for recommendations Mathematics/Science BSC2085 Anatomy & Physiology 1 w/Lab BSC2086 Anatomy & Physiology 2 w/lab MCB2000 Microbiology w/Lab HUN1201 Human Nutrition MAC1105 College Algebra OR STA2023 Statistics* Social/Behavioral Sciences PSY2012 General Psychology DEP 2004 Developmental Psychology

Credit Hours 3 3 3 18 4 4 4 3 3 3 6 3 3

Total General Education Hours

30

Note: *If pursuing SF College RN to BSN Completion Statistics is required.

Required Nursing Courses

32 Course Sequence for: Cohort Admitted in Fall / Cohort Admitted in Spring NUR2520C Psychiatric/Mental Health Nsg Fall B Spring B NUR2140C Pharmacology Fall B Spring B NUR2037C Medical Surgical Nursing 1* Spring A Summer A NUR2212C Medical Surgical Nursing 2 Spring B Fall B NUR2420C Maternal & Infant Nursing Summer A Fall A NUR1280C Older Adults Summer A Fall A NUR2265C Medical Surgical Nursing 3 Fall A Spring A NUR2310C Pediatric Nursing** Fall B Spring B NUR2943C Transition Practicum Fall B Spring B

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3 3 2 6 3 3 6 3 3

www.sfcollege.edu *The following course is a prerequisite to NUR2037C (Medical Surgical Nursing 1) HUN1201: Human Nutrition **The following course is a prerequisite to NUR2310C (Pediatric Nursing) DEP 2004 Developmental Psychology The following course is a pre- or co-requisite and requires completion for graduation from the program Humanities Total Program Hours 72 (with 10 credit hours exemption as noted above)

Nursing Post-Secondary Adult Programs Practical Nursing PN - Certificate 7303 The PN Program prepares students to practice as licensed practical nurses. Upon graduation, the students are prepared to sit for the NCLEXÂŽ Examination, according to Florida Rules 64B9 and Statutes Chapter 464, and upon successful completion of NCLEXÂŽ to be licensed as practical nurses.

The students spend approximately 50% of their nursing educational experience in clinical agencies and clinical simulations/labs and 50% in classroom settings. Various health care agencies are utilized including UFHealth and long-term care/nursing homes/rehabilitation centers.

Students should note that clinical educational training could be Monday through Sunday, at varying hours, day or evening.

The Practical Nursing Program is a contact hour program and is in compliance with the curriculum framework as administered by the state of Florida Department of Education. The program is approved by the Florida Board of Nursing.

Course Requirements PRN0000C Practical Nursing Process 1 PRN0120C Practical Nursing Process 2 PRN0126C Practical Nursing Process 3 PRN0121C Practical Nursing Process 4 PRN0207C Practical Nursing Process 5 Total Program Hours

Contact Hours 270 270 270 270 270 1350

Nursing Assistant (NA) Certificate 7333 The NA Program prepares the student for employment in a nursing home or extended care facility. The clinical portion of this course is completed at local nursing homes. Upon successful completion of this course, the student is eligible to sit for the State Certified Nursing Assistant Examination. The NA Program is in compliance with the curriculum frameworks as administered by the State of Florida Department of Education and approved by the Florida Board of Nursing.

Course Requirements HCP0100C Nursing Assistant Total Program Hours

Contact Hours 165 165

For more information: Florida Department of Health Florida Board of Nursing 4052 Bald Cypress Way, Bin C02 Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3252 Phone: 850-488-0595 http://www.floridasnursing.gov/ Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN) 3343 Peachtree Road NE, Suite 850 Atlanta, Georgia 30326 Phone: 404-975-5000 Fax: 404-975-5020 www.acenursing.org

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Physical Therapist Assistant Academic Director Sharon Whitcraft Academic Coordinator Amy McBreen-Babb Clinical Coordinator Christine Greenburg

Physical Therapist Assistant - 3318 The Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) program provides students with entry-level skills and knowledge to work under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist in the rehabilitation of patients with musculoskeletal, cardiopulmonary, neuromuscular, and other dysfunctions, diseases, and disorders. Upon accreditation of the program, graduates will be eligible to take the national licensing board exam (NPTAE) required to practice in the field of physical therapy. Students not accepted into the PTA technical core program may continue toward another degree in health studies or other majors.

Students interested in the PTA Program should have a background and interest in the sciences, desire a physically active, progressive, challenging profession, interact well with persons of various ages and cultures, and have an interest in assisting patients in physical rehabilitation, restoration, and prevention of disease. The PTA Technical Core program is a full-time day program. Students will attend classes or internships on a full-time basis, five days a week, as a cohort for four consecutive semesters.

Semester 1 – General Education/Prerequisites ENC1101 Composition I MAC1105 College Algebra or higher Gordon Rule Math HSC2531 Medical Terminology BSC2085/L Anatomy and Physiology I with lab

3 credit hours 3 credit hours 3 credit hours 4 credit hours 13 credit hours

Semester 2- General Education/Prerequisites PHY2004/L Physics with lab HSC1651 Healthcare Ethics or General Ethics course PSY2012 Gen. Psychology BSC2086/L Anatomy and Physiology II with lab

4 credit hours 3 credit hours 3 credit hours 4 credit hours 14 credit hours

Semester 3 – Fall PTA Core Technical Component PHT1000C PTA Principles and Procedures with lab* PHT1121C Kinesiology/Anatomy for PTA with lab* PHT1132C Musculoskeletal Disorders with lab*

4 credit hours 4 credit hours 4 credit hours 12 credit hours

Semester 4 – Spring PTA Core Technical Component PHT2210C Modalities with lab* PHT2162C Neurological Disorders & Treatment w/ lab* PHT2220C Therapeutic Exercise I with lab* PHT1301 Principles of Disease*

4 credit hours 4 credit hours 4 credit hours 3 credit hours 15 credit hours

Semester 5 – Summer PTA Core Technical Component PHT2808 Clinical Experience I*

6 credit hours 6 credit hours

Semester 6 – Fall PTA Core Technical Component PHT2228C Therapeutic Exercise II with lab* PHT2931 PTA Seminar* PHT2932 Special Topics* PHT2810 Clinical Experience II*

4 credit hours 2 credit hours 2 credit hour 6 credit hours 14 credit hours

*These courses are not eligible as transfers.

Total Credits: 74 Credits: 27 Gen. Ed., 47 PTA Core

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Radiologic Programs Director Sharon Whitcraft Faculty A. Coker, D Di Salvo, M. Fugate, S. Smith

Nuclear Medicine Technology Nuclear medicine technology (NMT) is a medical specialty in which low-level radioactive materials (radiopharmaceuticals) are used for diagnosis and treatment of disease. Nuclear medicine technologists work in three major areas: organ imaging, radionuclide analysis of biological specimens, and radionuclide therapy.

The program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Nuclear Medicine Technology and the State of Florida Department of Education, and is conducted in cooperation with UF Health at Shands Hospital, North Florida Regional Medical Center, two Veterans Affairs Medical Centers, Munroe Regional Medical Center, Ocala Regional Medical Center, West Marion Community Hospital, Lake City Medical Center and several outpatient cardiac practices.

The NMT Program’s mission statement is: To provide a comprehensive, competency based, accredited nuclear medicine technology curriculum to prepare a diverse group of students with entry-level skills needed to perform quality nuclear medicine procedures while helping to provide all patients with the best possible care. Thus a goal of the NMT Program is to develop competent and professional nuclear medicine technologists who, by virtue of theory and practice, are proficient in contemporary facets of nuclear medicine technology, are capable of passing the certification examination, and have a high degree of adaptability in a changing technology. A further aim is to develop qualities of leadership necessary for teaching and health care administration.

Students are admitted in fall term each year and complete 5 semesters of combined academic and clinical education.

Upon completion of the program, students receive an Associate of Science degree and a program certificate from Santa Fe College.

Graduates are eligible to take the national certification examinations administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists and the Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board. Persons passing the national examination(s) qualify for a Certified Nuclear Medicine Technologist License from the state of Florida without additional testing.

Nuclear Medicine Technology - Associate of Science 3315 General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition Humanities/Fine Arts (Choose one from the following) ARH1000 Art Appreciation HUM2230 Renaissance thru Enlightenment MUL1010 Music Appreciation PHI2600 Introduction to Ethics REL2121 Religion in America Mathematics/Science BSC2085 Human Anatomy & Physiology/Lab BSC2086 Human Anatomy & Physiology/Lab CHM1030 Elements of Chemistry 1/Lab MAC1105 College Algebra PHY2004 Applied Physics 1/Lab Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose one from the following) AMH2010, ANT2000, DEP2004, INR2002, PSY2012, SYG2000

Credit Hrs 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 4 4 4 3 4 3 3

Total General Education Hours

28

Nuclear Medicine Technology Courses

Fall Term 12 credit hours NMT1111 Patient Care NMT1534C Nuclear Instrumentation 1 NMT1713 NM Methodology 1 NMT1804 NM Clinical Education 1

3 4 4 1

Spring Term 12 credit hours NMT1310C NMT Radiation Safety, Health 3 Physics, and Radiopharmacy Lab NMT1535C Nuclear Instrumentation 2 3 NMT1723 NM Methodology 2 4 NMT1814 NM Clinical Education 2 2

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Summer Term 6 credit hours NMT1733 NM Methodology 3 NMT1824 NM Clinical Education 3 NMT1834 NM Clinical Education 4

3 1 2

Fall Term 12 credit hours NMT1430 Radiation Biology NMT2743 NM Methodology 4 NMT2844 NM Clinical Education 5 RTE 2573 Special imaging modalities

3 4 2 3

Spring Term 5 credit hours NMT2854 NM Clinical Education 6 NMT2061 NM Seminar

2 3

Total Professional Hours Total Program Hours

47 75

Radiography Radiographers exercise initiative and independent judgment in the performance of X-ray examinations for diagnosis of disease and injury. They also assist radiologists in fluoroscopic and special vascular procedures. Radiographers are in demand in nearly every community—in hospitals, physicians’ offices, clinics, government, education, industry and research.

Radiographers operate X-ray equipment, provide patient care, provide radiation protection, position patients for examination, select technical factors for optimum radiographic quality, produce and process radiographs, maintain quality control and maintain patients’ records. Other duties include use of mobile X-ray equipment in the emergency room, operating room and at the patient’s bedside. Radiographers also use other imaging modalities such as CT scanning, mammography and magnetic resonance imaging.

The Radiography Program’s mission statement is: To provide a comprehensive, competency-based radiologic curriculum to prepare a diverse group of graduates with entry-level skills needed to perform quality radiologic procedures and provide the patient with the best possible care.

The goal of the program is to develop competent, entry-level radiographers who have the necessary knowledge to pass the certification examination and who can adapt to changing technology. The Radiography Program also aims to develop leadership qualities necessary for teaching and health care administration.

The program is conducted in cooperation several hospital and outpatient imaging facilities.

Students are admitted in fall term each year and complete 5 semesters of combined academic and clinical education.

Upon completion of the program, students receive an Associate of Science degree and are eligible to take the national certification examination administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). ARRT certified radiographers qualify to obtain a Certified General Radiographer License from the state of Florida without additional testing.

Radiography – Associate of Science 3305 General Education Requirements Credit Hrs Communications 3 ENC1101 College Composition 3 Humanities/Fine Arts 3 ARH1000 Art Appreciation 3 HUM2230 Renaissance thru Enlightenment 3 MUL1010 Music Appreciation 3 PHI2600 Introduction to Ethics 3 REL2121 Religion in America 3 Mathematics/Science 7 BSC2084 Human Anatomy & Physiology/Lab 4 Choose One MAC1105 MGF1106 MGF1107 STA2023

College Algebra Topics in Mathematics Contemporary Math Statistics

Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose one from the following): AMH2010, ANT2410, ANT2511, DEP2004, INR2002, PSY2012, SYG2000, SYG2430

3 3 3 3 3 3

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Total General Education Hours Professional Core Requirements Radiologic Core RTE2202 Admin & Pro Concerns RTE2573 Special Imaging Modalities

16 Credit Hrs 6 3 3

Radiography Courses RTE1000 Intro to Radiologic Tech RTE1613 Radiologic Physics RTE1418C Radiographic Technique 1 RTE1457C Radiographic Technique 2 RTE1503C Radiographic Procedures 1 RTE1513 Radiographic Procedures 2 w/Lab RTE1804 Radiologic Clinical Education 1 RTE1814 Radiologic Clinical Education 2 RTE1824 Radiologic Clinical Education 3 RTE1834 Radiologic Clinical Education 4 RTE2061 Radiography Seminar RTE2385C Radiation Biology RTE2473C Radiographic Technique 3 RTE2563 Radiologic Procedures 3 RTE2782 Radiologic Pathology RTE2844 Adv Radiologic Clinical Education 5 RTE2854 Adv Radiologic Clinical Education 6 RTE2910 Directed Research Total Professional Hours Total Program Hours

55 3 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 1 3 3 3 4 3 1 4 5 1 61 77

Computed Tomography – Certificate 6307 The Computed Tomography (CT) is an advanced certificate program offered to applicants with an AS degree in Radiologic Technology (Radiographer, Nuclear Medicine Technologist, and/or Radiation Therapy).

Course Requirements RTE2130 Patient Care and Safety/Pharmacology RTE2542 Imaging Procedures and Pathology RTE2571L Clinical Education I RTE2595 Physics and Instrumentation RTE2762 Sectional Anatomy & Physiology RET2815 Clinic Education II Total Program Hours

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 2 18

Respiratory Care Academic Director Sharon Whitcraft Program Director Leah Carlson Clinical Coordinator W. Winkler and T. Gross

Respiratory Care – Associate of Science 3310 Respiratory care is a specialty that is instrumental in the diagnosis, treatment, management, and preventive care of patients with cardiopulmonary problems. These patients may suffer from a variety of acute and chronic respiratory conditions which may be life threatening or disabling, such as cardiac failure, asthma, pulmonary edema, emphysema, congenital defects, drowning, hemorrhage, shock and trauma. Through proper respiratory care and management, many patients who might not have survived can now return to active lives.

The respiratory therapist is a life-support specialist. During emergency calls, which often are life or death situations, respiratory therapists are responsible for life support of the patient through airway management, artificial ventilation, external cardiac massage and additional sophisticated emergency support measures. Respiratory therapists manage mechanical ventilators (machines that can provide all of the breathing for patients who can’t breathe on their own). Respiratory therapists must be proficient in many areas, including the administration of oxygen and therapeutic aerosols, intermittent positive pressure breathing (IPPB), cardiopulmonary resuscitation, mechanical ventilation, airway management, pulmonary function studies, blood gas retrieval and analysis and physiologic monitoring.

The Respiratory care Program at Santa Fe College (#200215) is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Respiratory Care (www.coarc.org) to award an Associate of Science Degree in Respiratory Care at its Northwest Campus.

Commission on Accreditation for Respiratory Care 1248 Harwood Road Bedford TX, 76021-4244, (817) 283-2835.

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www.sfcollege.edu The program prepares its graduates to take virtually all of the credentialing examinations offered by the National Board for Respiratory Care, and also provides a sound technical and theoretical base from which the student can have the educational advantage of lateral and upward mobility.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition Humanities/Fine Arts (Choose one from the following) ARH1000 Art Appreciation HUM2230 Renaissance through Enlightenment MUL1010 Music Appreciation PHI2600 Introduction to Ethics REL2121 Survey of Religion in America PHI1623 Workplace Ethics Mathematics/Science BSC2084 Human Anatomy & Physiology BSC2084L Human Anatomy & Physiology Lab HSC2531 Human Medical Science MAC1105 College Algebra or higher Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose one from the following) ANT2000, ANT2410, DEP2002, GEA2000, PSY2012, SYG2000, SYG2010, SYG2430 Total General Education Hours

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 10 3 1 3 3 3 3 19

Professional Core Requirements RET1025 Principles of Respiratory Care RET1025L Principles of Respiratory Care Lab RET1291 Clinical Respiratory Medicine 1 RET1292 Clinical Respiratory Medicine 2 RET1350 Pharmacology RET1484 Pathophysiology RET1485 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy & Physiology RET2264 Advanced Mechanical Ventilation and Patient Management RET2264L Advanced Mechanical Ventilation and Patient Management Lab RET2283 Introduction to Mechanical Ventilation RET2283L Introduction to Mechanical Ventilation Lab RET2284 Intensive Respiratory Care RET2293 Clinical Respiratory Medicine 3 RET2295 Clinical Respiratory Medicine 4 RET2296 Clinical Respiratory Medicine 5 RET2434C Respiratory Care Chemical Analysis RET2714 Pediatric/Neonatal Respiratory Care RET2934 Respiratory Case Management Seminar RET2936 Respiratory Registry Preparation

Credit Hours 4 1 4 3 4 4 4 3 1 4 1 3 4 2 4 3 3 2 3

Total Professional Hours Total Program Hours

57 76

Polysomnography ATC Academic Director Sharon Whitcraft

Polysomnography Advanced Technology Certificate - 6315 Santa Fe College Polysomnography Program in conjunction with UF health, Santa Fe College and the department of Sleep Medicine have initiated a Polysomnography Program to ease the shortage of qualified technologists within our immediate area and the state of Florida. The Program is eight-month certificate designed to prepare graduates to take the national registry exam for Polysomnography.

The Polysomnography curriculum prepares individuals, working in conjunction with a physician, to perform and interpret sleep studies and to provide comprehensive clinical evaluations that are required for the diagnosis of sleep related disorders. Students should acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to perform sleep studies, including recording and interpreting events observed during sleep.

Treatment of sleep related disorders and patient education focused on healthy sleep habits will also be discussed.

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www.sfcollege.edu Graduates of accredited programs may be eligible to apply to take the examination offered by the Board of Registered Polysomnography Technologists. Employment opportunities may be found in hospitals and freestanding sleep centers.

Instruction in the Polysomnography Program is conducted on the NW Campus and Clinical internships are performed at UF Health Sleep Center at Magnolia Park.

Polysomnography Technology Curriculum Course PSG 1000 PSG 1000L PSG 1800 PSG 1001 PSG 1801

Credit Hours 3 1 2 3 5

Polysomnography Technology I Polysomnography Technology Lab I Polysomnography Technology Clinics I Polysomnography Technology II Polysomnography Technology Clinics II

Total Program Hours

14

The Committee on Accreditation for Polysomnography Technologist Education (CoA PSG) became a member of the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP) in April 2003. The mission of the CoA PSG in cooperation with CAAHEP is to establish, maintain and promote appropriate standards of quality for educational programs in polysomnography technology and to provide recognition for educational programs that meet or exceed the minimum standards outlined in the accreditation Standards and Guidelines for the Accreditation of Educational Programs in Polysomnography Technology.

Surgical Technology Academic Director Sharon Whitcraft Program Director Diane May

Surgical Technology - Certificate 7338 The certified surgical technologist (CST) is a key member of the surgical team who anticipates the needs of the surgeon and passes instruments, sutures, and sponges in an efficient manner during surgery. Under the supervision of the surgeon, a CST may be involved in holding retractors or instruments, sponging or suctioning the operative site, or cutting suture material.

The surgical technologist must perform under pressure in stressful and emergency situations; have a strong sense of responsibility, considerable patience, manual dexterity, and physical stamina. CSTs ensure that the operating room environment is safe, that equipment functions properly, and that the operative procedure is conducted under sterile conditions that maximize patient safety. With additional specialized training or education, a CST may act in the role of surgical first assistant, providing aid in exposure of the wound, suturing and other technical functions.

Although CSTs primarily work in the hospital as the sterile member of the surgical team, other job opportunities include work in delivery rooms, emergency departments, and ambulatory care centers. There are also jobs in medical sales, product development, and management roles in surgical services and research. In addition, CSTs are employed directly by surgeons as “private scrubs� and/or surgical first assistants. They have served in the Peace Corps as well as in all branches of the military. A number of them are instructors and directors of surgical technology programs.

The program is fully accredited by the Accreditation Review Committee on Surgical Technology Education.

Graduates are qualified to take the NBSTSA National Certification Examination. Achieving the CST credential is crucial for professional recognition and advancement.

COURSE REQUIREMENTS BSC0070 Human Anatomy-Structure and Function HSC0530 Medical Terminology HSC0003 Intro to Health Sciences STS0003 Surgical Technology 1 STS0004 Surgical Technology 2 STS0005 Pathophysiology for the Surgical Technologist STS0120 Surgical Specialties 1 STS0155C Surgical Techniques and Procedures 1 STS0255L Introduction to Clinical Practicum STS0256L Clinical Practicum 1 STS0257L Clinical Practicum 2 STS0803 Pharmacology and Anesthesia STS0930 Surgical Specialties Topics/Portfolio

CONTACT HOURS 75 63 48 45 72 18 159 180 48 300 240 54 30

Total Program Hours

1332

(The Program reserves the right to substitute HSC 2531, BSC 2084 and HSC 1000 for HSC 0530, BSC 0700 and HSC 0003 if enrollment numbers are inadequate to meet class size requirements.)

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www.sfcollege.edu The Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP) is the accrediting body for the Surgical Technology and Surgical Assisting programs. CAAHEP is the umbrella organization for the Surgical Technology and Surgical Assisting council on accreditation, which is the ARC-STSA. CAAHEP provides programmatic accreditation rather than institutional accreditation, therefore programs needed to receive programmatic accreditation in addition to an institutional accreditation. www.CAAHEP.org

Diagnostic Medical Sonography Academic Director Sharon Whitcraft Faculty Christina. Edwards Sonography, better known as diagnostic medical sonography (DMS) at Santa Fe College, is a 5 semester Associate of Science program conducted in cooperation with imaging centers and hospitals in surrounding urban and rural settings. The program correlates classroom theory and laboratory experiences to provide a balance of courses to set the stage for students’ clinical competencies. Students’ clinical competency performance expectations increase with their tenure in the program.

Diagnostic medical sonography is a dynamic entity of the imaging sciences, which has grown rapidly over the past few years. The growth of sonography is projected to continue, which will lead to many employment opportunities nationwide. Salaries are very competitive when compared to other professions requiring similar levels of education. Typically, sonographers are employed in clinics, hospitals, imaging centers and physicians’ offices. Following additional academic preparation, other career opportunities may become available in areas such as education, management, research and technical advisement.

The program is designed to prepare graduates to take the national certification examinations in vascular technology, obstetrics and gynecology, abdomen and breast offered by the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers and the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists.

Program Curriculum for DMS Associate of Science Program 3306 TERM 1 (14 credit hours) Spring SON 1100 Principles and Protocols of Imaging SON 1113 Sonographic Cross Sectional Anatomy SON 2111 Abdominal Sonography I SON 2111L Abdominal Sonography I Lab SON 2121 Obstetrics/Gynecology Sonography I SON 2121L Obstetrics/Gynecology Sonography 1 Lab SON 2211C Medical Sonographic Physics

1 credit hours 2 credit hour 3 credit hours 1 credit hour 3 credit hours 1 credit hour 3 credit hours

Term 2 (10 credit hours) Summer SON 2006 Professional Aspects of Sonography SON 2150 Neurosonology and Superficial Structures SON 2150L Neurosonology and Superficial Structures SON 2112 Abdominal Sonography II SON 2112L Abdominal Sonography II Lab

3 credit hour 2 credit hours 1 credit hours 3 credit hours 1 credit hour

Term 3 (14 credit hours) Fall SON 2122 Obstetrics/Gynecology Sonography II SON 2122L Obstetrics/Gynecology Sonography Lab II SON 2171 Vascular Sonography SON 2171L Vascular Sonography Lab SON 2808 Clinical Education I

3 credit hours 1 credit hour 3 credit hours 1 credit hour 6 credit hour

Term 4 (13 credit hours) Spring SON 2175 Vascular Sonography II SON 2175L Vascular Sonography II Lab SON 2818 Clinical Education II SON 2961 Abdominal Sonography Review SON 2962 Sonographic Physics and Instrumentation Review

3 credit hours 1 credit hour 6 credit hours 2 credit hours 1 credit hour

Term 5 (10 credit hours) Summer SON 2828 Clinical Education III SON 2930 Special Topics/Seminars

8 credit hours 2 credit hour

Program credit hours = 61 Prerequisite course credit hours = 16 ENC1101 3 credit hours PHY2004 4 credit hours Social Science 3 credit hours Humanities 3 credit hours

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www.sfcollege.edu BSC2084 4 credit hours Total Credit Hours = 77

Information Technology Education Programs Academic Director Jorge Ibanez Program Advisor Vacant Course Curriculum Coordinator Eric Flagg, Digital Media Faculty E. Drake, C. Calhoun, M. Lazin, W. Lindberg, J. Nichols, R. Peyton, D. Reid, B. Russell, M. Shaboz The Information Technology Education programs prepare students to enter careers in the field of computer and information systems as Internet programmers, network technologists, website developers and graphic designers. All programs are performance-based and include extensive hands-on training using state-of-the-art technology.

The Information Technology Education A.S. degree programs offer students practical training in computer skills and applications products commonly used in the commercial computer and graphic design environments, in-depth knowledge of current systems technology, experience with current software development techniques, skills in related business activities and a firm foundation in communications and General Education areas.

The lab facilities at Santa Fe College include dedicated computer science instructional labs and an open lab with state-of-the-art networked microcomputer workstations. The college is connected to the Internet, and all students have email accounts for added communications with instructors, administrators and peers.

A college-sponsored organization, the Graphic Design Student Association, is open to all students interested in graphic design. Members participate in many professional development and public service activities throughout the year. The club provides opportunities for students to use their design skills to work on community projects. It also sponsors guest speakers, field trips, and professional networking. Contact the Digital Media Technology office in Building N, room 309, 352-395-5579, for information.

The ITE Department has student advisors to provide information about the programs, courses, program admission and registration. Students interested in Internet Services Technology or Networking should call 352-395-5839 for an appointment.

Computer Information Technology – Associate of Science 3504 The CIT degree offers students a broad spectrum of IT knowledge by combining core courses from our Programming and Networking degrees. The courses align with challenging academic standards and relevant technical knowledge and skills. The CIT degree establishes a basic foundation in computer support for students interested in pursuing employment in technical customer service, information technology support, and computer security. It is designed for students seeking immediate employment but provides articulations mechanisms for further advance training in one of our other IT degree programs.

The program offers hands-on training and extensive experience in a wide variety of areas. Students graduating with this degree are in a position to find an excellent job in the field.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition (Choose one from the following) ENC2210 Technical Communication SPC2608 Public Speaking Humanities/Fine Arts (Choose one from the following) ARH1000 Art Appreciation ARH2050 Art History 1 ARH2251 Art History 2 ART1001C Art Fundamentals DAA1000 Dance Fundamentals HUM2210 Ancient World to Renaissance HUM2250 18th Century through the Present MUL1010 Music Appreciation MUT1001 Fundamentals of Music PHI2010 Introduction to Philosophy REL2000 Introduction to Religion THE1000 Introduction to Theater TPP1100 Acting Fundamentals Mathematics (Choose one from the following) MAC1105 College Algebra MAC1114 Trigonometry MAC1140 Precalc Algebra MAC1147 Precalc Trigonometry MAC2233 Survey of Calculus MAC2311 Calculus 1

Credit Hours 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

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www.sfcollege.edu MAS2202 Number Theory MGF1121 Formal Logic MGF1106 Topics in Math MGF1107 Contemporary Math STA2023 Statistics Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose one from the following) ANT2000 General Anthropology CPO2001 Comparative Politics EUH2000 Western Civ 1 EUH2001 Western Civ 2 EUH2002 Western Civ 3 GEA2000 World Geography INP2390 Hum Rel Life/WK POS2041 American Government POT2002 Political Theory PSY2012 General Psychology SYG2430 Marriage & Family SYG2000 Principles of Sociology

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

15

Professional Core Requirements CGS1000 Introduction to College Computing CGS1060 Computer Concepts CGS1820 Web Authoring 1 CGS1821 Web Authoring 2 CGS2540 Database Management Systems CIS1254 Professional Development for IT Majors CIS2948 ITE Internship COP2000 Introduction to Programming COP2002 Programming Logic CTS1120 Information Security CTS1131 Computer Essentials CTS1134 Networking CTS2142 IT Project Management CTS2317 Advanced Information Security CTS2327 Windows Desktop Total Professional Core Hours

45 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 45

Total Program Hours

60

Notes: 1. An overall grade point average of 2.5 or higher is required for all students seeking an A.S. degree in this program.

2. All requirements must be passed with a minimum grade of C.

Digital Media Technology – Associate of Science 3620 The Associate of Science degree program in Digital Media Technology offers instruction in the theory and practice of digital media to prepare graduates for entry-level jobs in this expanding career field.

Digital Media Technology (Multimedia) students are admitted to the program twice a year. Digital Media Technology students entering the program in the spring will take their second semester classes in the summer to enter their third semester the following fall. Second semester classes will not be offered during the fall semesters. Admission is competitive. The Digital Media Technology program requires a separate application beyond initial acceptance to Santa Fe College.

Admission is based on faculty rankings of the departmental applications. It is not a requirement that students complete their General Education requirements before applying for admission to Digital Media Technology. We strongly recommend that applicants take classes in the Fine Arts Department before being admitted to Digital Media. Some of these classes may also cover some of their General Education requirements (please contact our department for more information about classes we recommend). Once admitted to Digital Media, students take classes full time in a specific, or lockstep, sequence.

The program emphasizes creative thinking and problem solving in combination with hands-on instruction on industry standard computer hardware and software.

The Multimedia Production track also teaches the basic skills needed to author, design, organize and deliver multimedia presentations including all forms of media that rely on a sequence of imagery and sound. Students will learn how to create and develop media and applications from concept to production. Such applications include Video Production and Editing, 2-D and 3-D modeling and animation, computer-based training and audio production. Students will learn to deliver this media content via DVD, CD-ROM, broadcast, digital video and the Internet.

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General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition SPC2608 Public Speaking Humanities/Fine Arts (Choose one from the following) ART1001C Art Fundamentals ART1201C 2 DIM Design ART1300C Drawing 1 HUM2210 Ancient World to Renaissance HUM2230 Renaissance to Enlightenment HUM2250 18th Century to the Present PGY1800C Digital Art Photo 1 Mathematics (Choose one from the following) MAC1105 College Algebra MGF1107 Contemporary Mathematics Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose one from the following) PSY2012 General Psychology SYG2000 Principles of Sociology ANT2000 General Anthropology SYG2040 Marriage and the Family

Credit Hrs 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours Multimedia Production Specialization GRA1150C Raster Graphics DIG1341 Motion Graphics DIG1200 Basic Video Camera DIG2342 Visual Effects: Keying & Color DIG2201 Advanced Video Production GRA2100C Comp Graphics for Artists & Designers GRA2140C Multimedia Production 1 GRA2141C Multimedia Production 2 ADV1210 Introduction to Advertising Design GRA2162C 3D Model & Anim for Graphic Dsgn 1 GRA2168C 3D Model & Anim for Graphic Dsgn 2 GRA2583 Web and Digital Media Project GRA2710C Survey of Digital Video GRA2930 Special Topics: Graphics GRA2940 Graphic Internship Total Professional Hours Total Program Hours

15 49 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 49 64

Notes 1. A minimum grade of C is required for all specialization and required courses.

2. Students must pass the CPT and complete any remedial requirements to full admission.

3. This program requires a separate application. For more information, see the program website at www.sfcollege.edu/ite/, phone the program coordinator Eric Flagg at 352-395-4145, or email eric.flagg@sfcollege.edu.

Graphic Design Technology – Associate of Science 3619 The Associate of Science degree program in Graphic Design Technology offers instruction in the theory and practice of graphic design to prepare graduates for entry-level jobs in this expanding career field.

Graphic Design students are admitted to the program twice a year. Graphic Design students entering the program in the spring will take their second semester classes in the summer to enter their third semester the following fall. Second semester classes will not be offered during the fall semesters. Admission is competitive. The Graphic Design Technology program requires a separate application beyond initial acceptance to Santa Fe College.

Admission is based on faculty rankings of the departmental applications. It is not a requirement that students complete their General Education requirements before applying for admission to the program. We strongly recommend that applicants take classes in the Fine Arts Department before being admitted to our program. Some of these classes may also cover some of their General Education requirements

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www.sfcollege.edu (please contact our department for more information about classes we recommend). Once admitted to the Graphic Design program, students take classes full time in a specific, or lockstep, sequence.

The program emphasizes creative thinking and problem solving in combination with hands-on instruction on industry standard computer hardware and software.

Graphic Design Technology students learn illustration, computer graphics, desktop publishing, Web page design, electronic imaging, presentation techniques, photography and design, and magazine and newspaper advertising layout. Students learn about logos, brochures, newsletters, packaging, direct mail design, outdoor advertising, point-of-purchase display, printing methods and electronic pre-press production techniques. Students completing this degree will be prepared for employment in advertising agencies, reproduction firms, Web-related enterprises and publishing firms as graphic designers, illustrators and desktop publishers.

Graduates work for profit and non-profit agencies in a variety of professional settings including entertainment, advertising, marketing, merchandising, management, education, science, technology and sales. Designers may choose to specialize in desktop publishing and computer graphics, Web page design, digital photo manipulation, illustration or electronic pre-press, as well as digital video and dynamic content for the Internet General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition SPC2608 Public Speaking Humanities/Fine Arts (Choose one from the following) ART1001C Art Fundamentals ART1201C 2 DIM Design ART1300C Drawing 1 HUM2210 Ancient World to Renaissance HUM2230 Renaissance to Enlightenment HUM2250 18th Century to the Present Mathematics (Choose one from the following) MAC1105 College Algebra MGF1107 Contemporary Mathematics Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose one from the following) PSY2012 General Psychology SYG2000 Principles of Sociology ANT2000 General Anthropology SYG2430 Marriage and the Family

Credit Hrs 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours Professional Core Requirements ADV1210 Intro to Advertising Design & Graphics ADV1212 Advertising Graphics & Prod ADV2211 Adv Ad Design & Graphics ADV2803 Professional Practicum ARH2722C History of Graphic Design CGS1820 Web Authoring 1 DIG2782 Advanced Interface Design GRA1150C Raster Graphics GRA2100C Comp Graphics for Artists & Designers GRA2124 Graphic Design for Desktop Pub GRA2143C Advanced Web Design GRA2151C Illustration Methods 1 GRA2157C Computer Illustration Methods GRA2203 Advanced Electronic Publishing GRA2940 Internship PGY2801C Electronic Still Photography Total Professional Hours Total Program Hours

15 49 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 49 64

Notes 1.

2.

3.

A minimum grade of C is required for all specialization and required courses.

Students must pass the CPT and complete any remedial requirement prior to full admission.

Typing proficiency is recommended for this program

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www.sfcollege.edu This program requires a separate application. For more information see the program website at www.sfcollege.edu/ite/, phone the program coordinator and academic advisor Eric Flagg at 352-395-4145, or email eric.flagg@sfcollege.edu.

Graphic Design Production – Certificate 6671 The purpose of this program is to prepare students for initial employment as graphic designers or graphic design assistants; this program introduces students to the principles of design and photography with an emphasis on computer-based design, layout, multimedia, and interactive design. This certificate program is part of the Graphics Technology AS degree program and as such all courses included in this program can later be applied to the Associate degree in Graphic Design Technology in Santa Fe College. This certificate follows the Graphic Design Support certificate program and adds more advanced training in the areas of layout, digital illustration and general design theory.

Course Requirements

Contact Hours

Professional Core Requirements ADV1210 Introduction to Advertising Design ARH2722C History of Graphic Design GRA1150 Traditional Illustration Methods GRA2100 Computer Graphics GRA2124 Desktop Publishing GRA2151C Traditional Illustration Methods GRA2157C Advance Computer Graphics PGY2801C Electronic Still Photography

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total Program Hours

24

Graphic Design Support – Certificate 6670 The purpose of this program is to prepare students for initial employment as a graphic design assistant, graphic production artist, or to provide supplemental training for persons previously or currently employed in these occupations. This certificate program is part of the Graphics Technology AS degree program and, as such, all courses included in this program can later be applied to the Associate degree in Graphic Design Technology in Santa Fe College. The content includes, but is not limited to, a basic introduction to communication skills, illustration, design concepts and theory, typography skills, production skills, color theories, utilization of computers to produce electronic content, presentation procedures, and employability skills.

Course Requirements

Contact Hours

Professional Core Requirements ADV1210 Introduction to Advertising Design GRA1150 Traditional Illustration Methods GRA2100 Computer Graphics GRA2151C Traditional Illustration Methods PGY2801C Electronic Still Photography

3 3 3 3 3

Total Program Hours

15

Network Systems Technology - Associate of Science 3650 (3651, 3652, 3653) The Networking Systems Technology program is designed to prepare students for careers in Network Server Administration, Network Infrastructure, Cybersecurity, and Digital Forensics or to provide supplemental training for persons previously or currently employed in these occupations. This program includes both technical skill and professional skill development. Students who successfully complete this A.S. degree are exposed to the competencies included in the following industry certifications: CompTIA’s A+, Network+, Security+, Linux+ and IT Project+ ; CIW Web Security Specialist; Cisco’s CCENT (Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician) and CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Administrator); Microsoft’s MCSA (Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate), Windows Server & Desktop, and (ISC)2 SSCP (Systems Security Certified Practitioner) exams.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition SPC2608 Public Speaking Humanities/Fine Arts (Choose one from the following) ARH2050 Art History ART1001C Art Fundamentals HUM2210 Ancient World to Renaissance HUM2250 18th Century through the Present

Credit Hours 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

110

www.sfcollege.edu MUL1010 THE1000

Music Appreciation Intro to Theater

3 3

Mathematics (Choose one from the following) MAC1105 College Algebra MGF1106 Topics in Math MGF1107 Contemporary Math Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose one from the following) ANT2000 General Anthropology PSY2012 General Psychology SYG2000 Principles of Sociology SYG2430 Marriage & Family

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

15

Networking Systems Technology Core Courses CTS1131 Computer Home & Small Office Essentials CGS1060 Computer Concepts CIS1254 Professional Development for IT Majors CTS2142 IT Project Management CGS1820 Web Authoring 1 CGS2540 Database Management COP2000 Introduction to Programming CTS1120 Fundamentals of Information Security CTS1132 PC Technician CTS1134 Introduction to Networking Subtotal NST Core Courses

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Concentration in Network Server Administration Courses CTS2327 MS Windows Desktop CTS2328 MS Windows Server CTS2321 Linux Administration CTS2322 Linux Administration II Subtotal Network Server Administration Courses

3 3 3 3

Concentration in Network Infrastructure Courses CET1600 Network Fundamentals CET1610 Router Theory CET2615 Advanced Routing & Switching CET2620 Project Based Learning Subtotal Network Infrastructure Track Courses

3 3 3 3

Concentration in Cybersecurity Courses CTS2858 Internet Security CTS2317 Advanced Information Security CIS2352 Ethical Hacking CIS2619 Design Software Subtotal Cybersecurity Track Courses

30

12

12 3 3 3 3 12

Concentration in Digital Forensics Courses CET2880 Data Forensics 1 CET2881 Data Forensics 2 CTS2317 Advanced Information Security Subtotal Digital Forensics Track Courses

3 3 3 9

NST Electives CET1600 Network Fundamentals CET1610 Router Theory CTS2327 MS Windows Desktop CTS2328 MS Windows Server CTS2321 Linux Administration CTS2322 Linux Administration II CTS2311 Internet Security CET2880 Data Forensics 1

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

111

www.sfcollege.edu CET2881 Data Forensics 2 3 CTS2317 Advanced Information Security 3 CIS2352 Ethical Hacking 3 CTS1939 Special Topics 3 CTS2939 Special Topics 3 CIS2948 Internship 3 Subtotal NST Electives Courses (choice and number of electives will depend on main specialization track) Total Professional Hours Total Program Hours

3-6

45 60

Notes 1. An overall grade point average of 2.5 or higher is required for all students seeking an A.S. degree in this program.

2. All requirements must be passed with a minimum grade of C. 3. Typing proficiency is recommended for this program.

Programming and Analysis – Associate of Science 3624 This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions as computer programmers, Internet programmers, and website developers. Students will be prepared to enter careers such as Computer Programmer, Web Master, HTML author, Site Developer and Manager, and Internet Programmer.

The program offers hands-on training and extensive experience in a wide variety of areas. Students learn various programming languages, including C++, C#, MySQL, JavaScript, XML, PHP, and ASP. Students also learn the latest versions of HTML, CSS, and other scripting languages. The curriculum is under constant revision to keep current with the latest technologies and newest computer programming and scripting languages. Both client-side and server-side technologies are covered. Students also learn to utilize software to assist with graphics and web page design.

Students graduating with this degree are in a position to find an excellent job in the field and are also well-prepared to continue their education toward a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or Technology.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition (Choose one from the following) ENC1102 Writing about Literature ENC1200 Business Communications SPC2608 Public Speaking Humanities/Fine Arts (Choose one from the following) ARH2050 Art History ART1001C Art Fundamentals MUL1010 Music Appreciation HUM2210 Ancient World to Renaissance HUM2250 18th Century through the Present THE1000 Introduction to Theater Mathematics (Choose one from the following) MAC1105 College Algebra MGF1106 Topics in Math MGF1107 Contemporary Math Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose one from the following) ANT2000 General Anthropology PSY2012 General Psychology SYG2430 Marriage & Family SYG2000 Principles of Sociology

Credit Hours 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

15

Professional Core Requirements CGS1820 Web Authoring 1 CGS1822 Web Authoring 2 CGS2540 Database Management Systems CGS2829 Advanced Web Site Development CIS1254 Professional Development for IT Majors CIS2619 Design Software

42 3 3 3 3 3 3

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www.sfcollege.edu COP2000 COP2002 COP2535 COP2551 COP2552 COP2671 COP2822 CTS2445

Introduction to Programming IT Logic Data Structures Object Oriented Programming 1 Object Oriented Programming 2 Intro to Mobile App Programming Internet Programming 1 SQL Programming

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total Professional Core Hours

42

Technology Electives (Choose one of the following) CGS1060 Computer Concepts CTS1131 Microcomputer Architecture 1 CTS2321 Linux Administration Subtotal Technology Electives

3 3 3 3 _______ 45 60

Total Professional Hours Total Program Hours

Notes: 1. An overall grade point average of 2.5 or higher is required for all students seeking an A.S. degree in this program.

2. Students must pass the PERT and complete any remedial requirements prior to full admissions.

3. All requirements must be passed with a minimum grade of C.

Network Server Administration - Certificate 6650 This program provides students with a basic foundation in network server administration. Students who success fully complete this college credit certificate are exposed to the competencies included in the following industry certifications: CompTIA’s A+, Network+, and Linux+; Microsoft’s MCSA (Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate), Windows Server & Desktop.

Professional Core Requirements CTS1131 Computer Home & Small Office Essentials CTS1134 Introduction to Networking CTS1120 Fundamentals of Information Security CTS2327 MS Windows Desktop CTS2328 MS Windows Server CTS2321 Linux Administration 1 CTS2322 Linux Administration 2

3 3 3 3 3 3 3

21

Technology Electives (Choose One) CTS2142 IT Project Management CTS1132 PC Technician CET1600 Network Fundamentals CET2880 Data Forensics 1 CIS2352 Ethical Hacking CTS2311 Internet Security CTS2317 Advanced Information Security CTS1939 Special Topics CTS2329 Special Topics

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

3

Total Program Hours Notes: All requirements must be passed with a minimum grade of C.

24

Network Infrastructure - Certificate 6651 This program provides students with a basic foundation in network infrastructure. Students who successfully complete this college credit certificates are exposed to the competencies included in the following industry certifications: CompTIA’s A+ and Network+; Cisco’s CCENT™ (Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician) and CCNA™ (Cisco Certified Network Administrator).

Professional Core Requirements CTS1131 Computer Home & Small Office Essentials CTS1132 PC Technician CET1600 Network Fundamentals

21 3 3 3

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www.sfcollege.edu CET1610 CET2615 CET2620 CTS1120

Router Theory Advanced Routing and Switching Project Based Learning Fundamentals of Information Security

3 3 3 3 ________ 21

Total Program Hours Notes: All requirements must be passed with a minimum grade of C.

Network Security - Certificate 6652 This program provides students with a basic foundation in cybersecurity. Students who successfully complete this college credit certificate are exposed to the competencies included in the following industry certifications: CIW Web Security Specialist; CompTIA’s A+, Network+ and Security+; ISC2 SSCP and EC Council’s Ethical Hacker.

Professional Core Requirements CTS1131 Computer Home & Small Office Essentials CTS1134 Introduction to Networking CTS1132 PC Technician CTS1120 Fundamentals of Information Security CTS2317 Advanced Information Security CTS2311 Internet Security CIS2352 Ethical Hacking

21 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Technology Electives (Choose Three) CET1600 Network Fundamentals CET1610 Router Theory CET2880 Data Forensics 1 CET2881 Data Forensics 2 CTS2142 IT Project Management CTS2327 MS Windows Desktop CTS2328 MS Windows Server CTS2321 Linux Administration 1 CTS2322 Linux Administration 2 CTS1939 Special Topics CTS2329 Special Topics

9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ________ 30

Total Program Hours Notes: All requirements must be passed with a minimum grade of C.

Digital Forensics - Certificate 6653 This program provides students with a basic foundation in digital forensics. Students who successfully complete this college credit certificate are exposed to the competencies included in the following industry certifications: CompTIA’s A+, Network+, Security+; and ISC2 SSCP. Professional Core Requirements CGS2540 Database Management COP2000 Introduction to Programming CET2880 Data Forensics 1 CET2881 Data Forensics 2 CTS1120 Fundamentals of Information Security CTS1132 PC Technician CTS1131 Computer Home & Small Office Essentials CTS1134 Introduction to Networking CTS2317 Advanced Information Security

27 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Technology Electives (Choose Two) CET1600 Network Fundamentals CET1610 Router Theory CTS2142 IT Project Management CTS2327 MS Windows Desktop CTS2328 MS Windows Server CTS2321 Linux Administration CTS2322 Linux Administration 2

6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

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www.sfcollege.edu CIS2352 CTS2311 CTS1939 CTS2329

Ethical Hacking Internet Security Special Topics Special Topics

3 3 3 3 _________ 33

Total Program Hours Notes: All requirements must be passed with a minimum grade of C.

Computer Programmer – Certificate 6625 The purpose of this program is to prepare the students for employment as computer or Internet programmers and web developers. Students learn a variety of programming and scripting languages. The program offers people employed in the field a way to enhance skills or learn new technologies and languages in a formal educational setting. After completing this certificate students are in an ideal position to complete an Associate's degree in Programming and Analysis or pursue a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or Technology.

Course Requirements

Contact Hours

Professional Core Requirements CGS1060 Computer Concepts CGS1820 Web Authoring 1 CGS1821 Web Authoring 2 CGS2829 Advanced Web Site Development COP2000 Introduction to Programming COP2002 IT Logic CGS2540 Database Management Systems COP2445 SQL Programming COP2551 Object Oriented Programming 1 SOP2552 Object Oriented Programming 2 COP2654 Programming for Mobile Devices COP2822 Internet Programming (Choose one of the following) CTS1131 Microcomputer Architecture 1 CTS2321 Linux Administration

33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total Program Hours

36

Notes: All courses must be passed with a minimum grade of C.

Computer Programming Specialist – Certificate 6635 The purpose of this program is to prepare the students for employment as entry-level computer programmers with an emphasis on database management and programming. The certificate is also designed for people who work in the field of computer programming or technology who wish to enhance their skills as well as for beginning students.

Course Requirements

Contact Hours

Professional Core Requirements CGS1820 Web Authoring 1 COP2000 Introduction to Programming COP2002 IT Logic CGS2540 Database Management Systems CTS2445 SQL Programming COP2551 Object Oriented Programming (Choose one of the following) CTS1131 Microcomputer Architecture 1 CTS2321 Linux Administration

18 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total Program Hours

21

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Institute of Public Safety (IPS) at The Kirkpatrick Center Director Thomas Ackerman Associate Director for Law Enforcement Programs Robert Dolan Associate Director for EMS Programs Louis Mallory Advisor Vacant Business Manager, Kathyleen Hardage Criminal Justice Training Center, Police Academy Training Center Director Robert Dolan Basic Recruit Training Coordinator Chris Wagoner Advanced & Specialized Training Coordinator Gretchen Pendell Criminal Justice Selection Center Selection Center Director Robert Dolan Criminal Justice Technology Program Faculty Vacant EMS Program Academic Director Louis Mallory Faculty Brittany Williams, John Duff Laboratory Coordinator Michael Anderson The Institute of Public Safety at The Kirkpatrick Center provides pre-service, in-service, advanced and specialized training to law enforcement, corrections, emergency medical services and fire service agencies in the region. Persons interested in training to become a law enforcement or correctional officer should contact the Criminal Justice Selection Center at the Kirkpatrick Center or call 352-271-2945. Those interested in training to become an emergency medical technician (EMT) or paramedic should call 352-271-2902 for more information.

Criminal Justice Technology Criminal Justice Technology - Associate of Science 3702 This program is offered at the Northwest Campus. The two-year Associate of Science degree in Criminal Justice Technology is designed for high school graduates who seek a career in law enforcement, corrections, criminalistics or community-based control functions. It is also designed for people who are currently employed in those fields and want to improve their knowledge, skills, and abilities for career development. This program does not lead to basic certification as a law enforcement officer or correctional officer. Completion of the Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission Basic Recruit Class (BRC) is required for entry to those occupations. Students may be able to complete this program within two years.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition Humanities/Fine Arts (Choose One) ARH1000 Art Appreciation HUM2450 American Humanities REL2121 Religion in America Mathematics (Choose One) MAC1105 College Algebra OR MGF1106 Topics Math Sciences BSC1001 General Biology Social/Behavioral Sciences SYG2430 Marriage and the Family (Choose One) CLP2140 Abnormal Psychology OR POS2112 State & Local Government Total General Education Hours

Credit Hrs 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 6 3 3

18

116

www.sfcollege.edu Professional Core Requirements CCJ1020 Introduction to Criminal Justice CGS1000 Introduction to College Computing CJE1300 The Patrol Function CJE1331 Police Ethics & Accountability CJE1400 Community Policing CJE2600 Criminal Investigation CJE2640 Introduction to Criminalistics CJL2062 Constitutional Law CJL2100 Criminal Law CJL2130 Criminal Evidence ENC2210 Technical Communication PSY2012 General Psychology SYG2000 Principles of Sociology SYG2010 Social Problems

Credit Hrs 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total Professional Hours Total Program Hours

42 60

Police Academy and Correctional Officer Academy The Kirkpatrick Criminal Justice Center is certified by the Florida Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission and offers Commission approved basic training programs for law enforcement and corrections. Students wishing to achieve certification in either of these fields must satisfactorily complete the appropriate academy in order to sit for the licensure examination administered by the State of Florida. Graduation from the academy and successful completion of the licensure exam are required components for state recognized certification.

These academies have specific entry requirements, including a discipline-specific entrance exam. Further information is available from the Criminal Justice Selection Center at 352-271-2945 or online at sfcollege.edu or www.policecareers.org.

See the Admissions section of this catalog for information and contact the Criminal Justice Selection Center at 352-271-2945, sfcollege.edu/centers/kirkpatrick/selectioncenter/ for admission requirements and procedures. These programs are governed by the Florida Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission and are subject to change by the Commission.

Law Enforcement Officer - PSAV Certificate 7702 Law Enforcement Basic Academy CJK0001 Introduction to Law Enforcement CJK0012 Legal CJK0013 Interactions in a Diverse Community CJK0014 Interviewing and Report Writing CJK0020C Vehicle Operations CJK0031C First Aid for CJ Officers CJK0040C Firearms CJK0051C Defensive Tactics CJK0064 Fundamentals of Patrol CJK0065 Calls for Service CJK0077 Criminal Investigations CJK0078C Crime Scene to Courtroom CJK0084 DUI Traffic Stops CJK0087 Traffic Stops CJK0088 Traffic Crash Investigations CJK0092 Critical Incidents CJK0096 Physical Fitness CJK0422 Dart Firing Stun Gun

Hours 10 62 40 56 48 40 80 80 35 36 50 35 24 30 32 44 60 8

Total Program Hours

770

Correctional Officer - PSAV Certificate 7705 Corrections Basic Academy CJK0031C First Aid for CJ Officers CJK0040C Firearms CJK0051C Defensive Tactics CJK0300 Introduction to Corrections CJK0305 Communications CJK0310 Officer Safety CJK0315 Facility and Equipment CJK0320 Intake and Release CJK0325 Supervising in a Correctional Facility

Hours 40 80 80 32 40 16 8 18 40

117

www.sfcollege.edu CJK0330 CJK0335 CJK0340

Supervising Special Populations Responding to Incidents and Emergencies Officer Wellness and Physical Abilities

20 16 30

Total Program Hours

420

Law Enforcement Officer to Correctional Officer Crossover - PSAV Certificate 7722 Student must have successfully completed the Law Enforcement Certificate program and passed the state exam.

LE to CO Crossover CJK0300 Introduction to Corrections CJK0305 Communications CJK0310 Officer Safety CJK0315 Facility and Equipment CJK0320 Intake and Release CJK0325 Supervising in a Correctional Facility CJK0330 Supervising Special Populations CJK0335 Responding to Incidents and Emergencies CJK0393 Crossover Program Updates

Hours 32 40 16 8 18 40 20 16 8 ____ 198

Total Program Hours

Correctional Officer to Law Enforcement Officer Crossover - PSAV Certificate 7725 Student must have successfully completed the Correctional Officer Certificate program and passed the state exam.

Co to LE Crossover CJK0001 CJK0012 CJK0013 CJK0014 CJK0064 CJK0065 CJK0077 CJK0078C CJK0092 CJK0087 CJK0084 CJK0088C CJK0393 CJK0020C CJK0422

Introduction to Law Enforcement Legal Interactions With a Diverse Community Interviewing and Report Writing Fundamentals of Patrol Calls for Service Criminal Investigations Crime Scene to Courtroom Critical Incidents Traffic Stops DUI Traffic Stops Traffic Crash Investigations Cross-Over Program Updates CMS Law Enforcement Vehicle Operations Dart-Firing Stun Gun

Total Program Hours

Hours 10 62 40 56 35 36 50 35 44 30 24 32 8 48 8 ____ 518

Emergency Medical Services Programs The Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Programs at Santa Fe College consist of a First Responder/ Emergency Medical Responder course, the Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Certificate Program, the Paramedic Certificate Program, and the Emergency Medical Services A.S. degree. These programs prepare EMS professionals to deliver patient care at the scene of an emergency or while working in an ambulance, with a fire rescue agency, in a hospital emergency department, in the military, with a law enforcement agency, and in many other areas of health care. The College’s EMS programs have consistently been recognized among the top ten nationally.

The A.S. degree in EMS is applicable for people who are currently employed in these fields and who want to improve their knowledge, skills, and abilities for career development. Students must demonstrate competency in reading, writing, oral communication and fundamental mathematical and computer skills.

The EMT is a professional who delivers basic life support care. The EMT certificate is a one-semester college credit program consisting of classroom, lab, hospital emergency department, and ambulance clinical components. Although this is considered a part-time program, at least 25 hours per week and a flexible schedule are required. Upon successful completion of all components of the EMT program, the student may be eligible to take the National Registry and/or the State of Florida EMT Certification Examination.

The Paramedic Program is a one-year college credit certificate program, which is three semesters, 43-credit hours (minimum of 1,100 clock hours in length). The student will learn advanced life support patient care and procedures. The program consists of classroom, lab, hospital clinical and ambulance clinical components. This program, like EMT, requires a strong desire and commitment to the profession. Upon successful completion of all components of the Paramedic Program, the student may be eligible to take the National Registry and/or the State

118

www.sfcollege.edu of Florida Paramedic Certification Examination. Santa Fe College’s Paramedic Program is nationally accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP) and the Committee on Accreditation of Educational Programs for the Emergency Medical Services Professions (CoAEMSP).

Admission Requirements Emergency Medical Services programs have limited class sizes to enhance learning and practical exercise opportunities for our students. An additional application process is in place to ensure our classes are optimally attended to provide our students the best opportunity for success. Please review our website at sfcollege.edu/centers/kirkpatrick/ems/ to review the eligibility requirements and application deadlines.

Emergency Medical Services - Associate of Science 3397 General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition Humanities/Fine Arts SPC2608 Public Speaking PHI2600 Introduction to Ethics Mathematics/Science (Choose One) MAC1105 College Algebra ** OR MGF 1106 Topics in Math OR Any higher level college mathematics Social/Behavioral Sciences (Choose One) PSY2012 General Psychology OR SYG2000 Principals of Sociology

Credit Hours 3 3 6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Total General Education Hours

15

** MAC 1105 College Algebra is recommended for students planning to enroll in the college’s baccalaureate degree programs or transfer to a state university.

Prerequisite Course EMS1010 Anatomy and Physiology*

Hours 3

* Students anticipating transfer to a four-year baccalaureate institution should substitute the two-semester Anatomy & Physiology sequence (BSC2085/L and BSC2086/L).

Emergency Medical Technician – Certificate 6907 Professional Required Courses EMS1119 EMT Basic: Lecture EMS1119L EMT Basic: Lab EMS1411 EMT Basic: Clinical/Hospital EMS1421 EMT Basic: Clinical/Rescue Total Hours

Hours 7 3 1 1 12

Paramedic - Certificate Program 6900 Professional Required Courses EMS2620 Paramedic Phase 1 EMS2620L Paramedic Phase 1 Lab EMS2621 Paramedic Phase 2 EMS2621L Paramedic Phase 2 Lab EMS2458 Paramedic Field Internship EMS2464 Paramedic Clinical Experience 1 EMS2465 Paramedic Clinical Experience 2 EMS2921 Paramedic Phase 2 EMS2921L Paramedic Phase 2 Lab Total Professional Hours Total Program Hours

Hours 8 3 8 3 5 5 5 3 3 43 73

Note: Emergency Vehicle Operator’s Course (EMS1335) is not a requirement to graduate from the Emergency Medical Services A.S. program.

However, EMS1335 is a requirement for employment as an emergency medical technician for most fire rescue and ambulance agencies

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www.sfcollege.edu in Florida.

Students who have completed EMT and paramedic course work from a Joint Review Committee (JRC) accredited paramedic program, and a CoAEMSP accredited program, and who have current certification may receive credit for the professional core requirements.

Students must achieve a grade of C or higher in all courses leading to the Associate of Science degree in Emergency Medical Services.

Additional information for students wishing to transfer to the University of Florida: All applicants must have completed two sequential courses of foreign languages in secondary school or between 8 and 10 semester hours at the post-secondary level, or document an equivalent level of proficiency.

Students must achieve a passing score on the College Level Academic Skills Test after completion of all of their General Education requirements.

Paramedic Program The Paramedic Program is a college credit certificate program, which is three semesters, 43-credit hours (minimum of 1100 clock hours) in length (one year). Current Florida certification as an emergency medical technician is required prior to applying for entry into the Paramedic Program. The Program typically begins in January and August of each year and requires a special application and acceptance process.

Paramedics utilize advanced medical skills combined with the skills learned in EMT to render care in a variety of situations and settings. A paramedic is a member of the health care team that provides advanced life support to save lives jeopardized by trauma, cardiac events or other illnesses. Paramedics often make critical patient care decisions in situations where seconds and minutes can mean the difference between life and death. Paramedics often are called upon to intervene in situations requiring the ability to reason, rapidly make decisions, defuse anxiety, lead groups of people, and function under tremendous stress. It is essential for an EMT entering the Paramedic Program to have a strong foundation of basic skills upon which to build.

Santa Fe College’s Paramedic Program is fully accredited by the Joint Review Committee for the Accreditation of EMT-Paramedic Programs, the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs, and the Committee on Accreditation of Emergency Medical Services Programs.

Upon successful completion of all components of the Paramedic Program, students may be eligible to take the State of Florida Paramedic Certification and/or the National Registry Examination.

Prerequisites to the program are: current Florida EMT Certification, Anatomy and Physiology* course (as either BSC2084/L OR BSC2085/L and 2086/L), and American Heart Association health care provider CPR, or its equivalent. *Students anticipating transfer to a four-year baccalaureate institution should take the two-semester Anatomy/Physiology sequence (BSC2085/L and BSC2086/L).

Paramedic – Certificate 6900 Professional Required Courses EMS2620 Paramedic Phase 1 EMS2620L Paramedic Phase 1 Lab EMS2621 Paramedic Phase 2 EMS2621L Paramedic Phase 2 Lab EMS2458 Paramedic Field Internship EMS2464 Paramedic Clinical Experience 1 EMS2465 Paramedic Clinical Experience 2 EMS2921 Paramedic Phase 3 EMS2921L Paramedic Phase 3 Lab

Credit Hours 8 3 8 3 5 5 5 3 3

Total Program Hours

43

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www.sfcollege.edu

Zoo Animal Technology Zoo Animal Technology – Associate of Science 3106 Program Coordinator Jonathan Miot General Curator Kathy Russell Program Advisor Bobbi Cabaret Faculty Joshua Watson The A.S. degree is awarded to students who successfully complete the Zoo Animal Technology training program. The program is designed to meet the needs of those students who wish immediate employment in zoos and other animal care facilities. The Zoo Animal Technology Program at Santa Fe College is unique in its purpose to train students for the vocations of zookeeper and animal technician, as well as other animal husbandry fields.

The Zoo Animal Technology Program is a vocational program offering students a wide range of practical instruction and clinical experience.

For this purpose, the college has set aside a natural wooded area of 10 acres on campus. This area has been developed into an active and functioning biological and zoological facility, which is known as the Santa Fe College Teaching Zoo. This training curriculum is a series of sequential courses based on required professional competencies. Students are expected to participate in mandatory daily, weekend, and holiday experiences as part of their training in the program.

Graduates currently occupy positions in zoos, aquariums, and animal facilities around the United States. Program graduates are contributing to the field through their leadership, dedication, and professional training.

General Education Requirements Communications ENC1101 College Composition SPC2608 Public Speaking Humanities/Fine Arts PHI2600 Introduction to Ethics OR ART1000C Art Fundamentals OR HUM2210 Ancient World to Renaissance OR MUL1010 Music Appreciation Mathematics/Science MAC1105 College Algebra OR MGF1106 Topics in Math OR MGF1107 Contemporary Math OR STA2023 Introduction to Statistics BSC2005 General Biology BSC2005L General Biology Lab OR BSC2010 Core Biology BSC2010L Core Biology Lab OR ZOO2010 General Zoology ZOO2010L General Zoology Lab Social/Behavioral Sciences PSY2012 General Psychology OR SYG2000 Principles of Sociology Total General Education Hours Professional Core Requirements* PAZ1002 Introduction to Zoos and Aquariums PAZ1310 Basic Keeper Technology PAZ1310L Basic Keeper Technology Lab PAZ1331 Animal Management Lab 1 PAZ1332 Animal Management Lab 2 PAZ2317 Related Zoo Topics PAZ2320 Herpeculture PAZ2322 Aviculture PAZ2325 Mammal Culture PAZ2328 Aquarium Culture PAZ2333 Animal Management Lab 3 PAZ2334 Animal Management Lab 4

Credit Hrs 6 3 3 3 3

7 3

3 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 3 19 3 3 2 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 4 4

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www.sfcollege.edu PAZ2540 PAZ2551

Animal Nutrition Animal Breeding

Total Professional Core Hours

3 3 47

Total Program Hours 66 *All PAZ courses must be taken in the sequence determined by the Zoo Animal Technology Program. All PAZ courses must be successfully completed with a C or better before continuing in the sequence because each PAZ course acts as the prerequisite for subsequent courses in the sequence.

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Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) The Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) is the designated degree for baccalaureate programs designed to accommodate the flexible demands for entry and advancement within specific workforce sectors. B.A.S. programs provide degree completion opportunities for students from a variety of educational backgrounds, but primarily those with the Associate of Science degree. B.A.S. degree programs conform to all articulation conventions (including common course prerequisites, common course numbering, and faculty credentialing) in accordance with Florida statewide articulation standards. B.A.S. degree programs typically include capstone experiences that provide opportunities for students to demonstrate the application of acquired knowledge, skills, and competencies.

Clinical Laboratory Science Clinical Laboratory Science (CLS) – Bachelor of Applied Science 5200 Academic Director Eileen Monck, MS Program Director Myra Urso, MEd BSMT (ASCP) Program Advisor Sari Sanborn Faculty Dr. Birgitta Kimura, Dr. Aaron Hirko, Dr. Larry N. Smith, M.D., F.A.C.S. The Bachelor of Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Sciences adheres to the State of Florida common course prerequisites and curriculum frameworks. All BAS degree seeking students are required to complete the same basic requirements as traditional baccalaureate students, including 36 hours of General Education, and demonstration of foreign language competence. The entrance requirements for this program require students choose specific courses in biological sciences (16 credit hours), chemistry (16 credit hours), and mathematics within their lower division coursework to finish the degree in an appropriate timeframe. Therefore, students are strongly advised to consult with an advisor as early as possible to plan their progress through this degree program.

Baccalaureate students will enroll in courses full-time and will complete a clinical internship in the five specialty license areas in their final year at affiliated laboratories. Part time students will be allowed to take courses if space is available. The clinical affiliate internships will only be offered on a full time basis after completion of all didactic coursework and serve as an evaluation point at which the students must demonstrate mastery of the program's learning outcomes. To ensure equity across sites, the SF Clinical Director works closely with all affiliate institutions to ensure that students gain proficiency in the skills needed to enter the Clinical Laboratory workforce.

If starting as a freshman, the suggested course sequence for this program schedules a full load of classes each semester including summers over four years for a total of 125 semester credit hours. If starting as a junior with the required prerequisites, the suggested sequence of courses takes two years including summers to complete. Students from other colleges and universities requesting to enter the upper division portion of the program must document comparable prerequisite course work before admission to the program.

Upon completion of all program requirements, students will graduate with a Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) accredited Bachelor of Applied Sciences degree in Clinical Laboratory Sciences. Note: This degree is not contingent on passing any external exams or licensures. Graduates are then eligible for certification as a medical technologist by the American Association of Bioanalysts (AAB) and American Medical Technologist (AMT) at which point they may apply for licensure in the state of Florida. This program is currently is accredited with the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS). 5600 N. River Road Suite 720, Rosemont, IL 60018-5119 (347) 939-3597 or (773) 714-8880.

Professional Association links: •

• • •

American Society for Clinical Laboratory Science http://www.ascls.org/ American Society for Clinical Pathology http://www.ascp.org/ Clinical Laboratory Managers Association http://www.clma.org/ National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences http://www.naacls.org

Application Process Students must complete a Santa Fe College application for admission and a Clinical Laboratory Science Program application for admission.

Students must arrange for transcripts to be sent to the institution from all colleges and universities attended prior to the start of the term in which CLS program admission is sought.

Santa Fe College is part of the Florida College System and is an open access institution.

Acceptance Criteria In order to qualify for admission to the Bachelor of Applied Sciences in Clinical Laboratory Science, students must: • Be able to perform the following essential functions: • Ability to use oral and written communication effectively in the English language and to read, understand and follow directions both written and oral.

• Display manual dexterity required to perform laboratory tasks, e.g. operation of various instruments, performance of phlebotomy and pipetting procedures, and manual entry of data into computers.

• Demonstrate microscopic and macroscopic visual acuity required to perform all technical activities requiring visual skills.

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www.sfcollege.edu • Have a 2.5 overall GPA in previous coursework.

• Have earned a minimum of an Associate of Science or Associate of Arts degree from a regionally accredited educational institution or 60 credit hours*.

• Have successfully completed the following common program prerequisite courses (or appropriate substitutions) with a grade of C or higher: • BSC 2010/L Core Biology with Lab (4 credits) • MCB 2010/L Microbiology with Lab (4 credits) • BSC2085/L & BSC2086/L Anatomy & Physiology 1&2 with Labs (8 credits) • CHM 2045, 2046, 2210, 2211/Labs General Chemistry & Organic Chemistry (16 credits) • STA 2023 Statistics (3 credits) *Applicants that have not completed an Associate’s degree may need to complete general education requirements before graduation.

Sample Degree Audit Overview of Credits Required for BAS in Clinical Laboratory Science General Education Program 36 credit hours (AS grads may need up to 18 hrs) Biotechnology Core (lower division) 9 credit hours (AA may need these courses) Clinical Lab Science Core (upper division) 55 credit hours Additional Prerequisite Courses 25 credit hours Total required credit hours for program: 125 credit hours total Credit Hours Biotechnology Core Courses BSC2423C Protein Biotechnology BSC2426C Biotech Methods 1 BSC2427C Biotech Methods 2 Clinical Laboratory Science Core Courses HSC 3555C Pathophysiology PCB 3134/L Molecular Biology MLS 4308/L Hematology MLS 4460C Diagnostic Microbiology MLS 4625/L Clinical Chemistry MLS 4550/L Immunohematology PCB4233C Immunology MLS 4191/L Molecular Diagnostics MLS 3705 Clinical Laboratory Management MLS 4150 Clinical Correlations BCH3023C Biochemistry Internships (M-F 30-40 hours/week at affiliated clinical laboratories and Perry Center for Emerging Technologies, Alachua, FL) MLS 4820L Clinical Chemistry Internship MLS 4821L Microbiology Internship MLS 4822L Hematology Internship MLS 4823L Immunohematology Internship MLS 4824L Serology Internship 12 hours taken during spring, 6 hours taken during summer Total Clinical Laboratory Science Required Courses

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3 3 3 Credit Hours 3 3/1 3/1 5 3/1 2/1 3 2/1 2 2 4 4 4 4 3 3 55

www.sfcollege.edu Suggested Course Sequence (entering as a junior) Fall

Spring

Summer

Year 1 Biochemistry (4 cr)

Hematology (4 cr)

Protein Biotech(3 cr)

Pathophysiology (3 cr)

Clinical Chemistry (4 cr)

Immunology (3 cr)

Molecular Biology (4 cr)

Biotech Methods 2 (3 cr) Pathogenic Microbiology (5 cr)

Biotech Methods 1 (3 cr) (13 credits)

(12 credits)

(11 credits)

Year 2 Clin Chem Internship (4 cr)

Immunoheme Internship (3 cr)

Clinical Correlations (2 cr)

Serology Internship(3 cr)

Microbiology Internship (4 cr)

Molecular Diagnostics (3 cr)

Hematology Internship (4 cr)

Clinical Lab Mgt (2 cr)

Immunohematology (3 cr) (10 credits)

(12 credits)

(6 credits)

Note: The above course sequence has been designed to provide basic science knowledge in the first semester and then build from that in subsequent semesters in the clinical science courses

HEALTH-RELATED SCIENCES AND TERMINOLOGY The BAS in Clinical Laboratory Science is a degree program which focuses on disciplines pertinent to the laboratory departments of health care systems and organizations. While not required for admission, the following health-related sciences and terminology courses may be beneficial: Human Medical Science (HSC 2531); Introduction to Health Care (HSC 1000).

FOREIGN LANGUAGE COMPETENCY AND GENERAL EDUCATION Individuals who have not completed their foreign language prior to enrolling at SF (can be high school or college level) must complete two semesters of college-level sequential foreign language study before finishing the BAS program. Students may select their General Education classes from any eligible courses within SF’s approved General Education package, but students should choose classes which also will satisfy the Common Program Course Prerequisites.

PROGRAM INTERNSHIPS AND EXIT REQUIREMENTS • • • •

An FDLE background check, drug screen, health assessment with documented vaccination or titer report signed by a physician, and Board of Clinical Lab Personnel trainee license are required to participate in clinical internships.

Students will complete 5 internship courses as part of the requirements for the BAS program. These courses will include on campus attendance as well as placement at an internship site approved by the program administration.

The BAS degree in Clinical Laboratory Science will be awarded upon satisfactory completion of the College’s curriculum totaling 125 credit hours.

A minimum 2.5 overall GPA is required for clinical assignment, and students must earn a grade of “C’ (2.0) or higher in required courses with a minimum 2.5 overall GPA for graduation.

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Health Services Administration Health Services Administration – Bachelor of Applied Science 5100 Academic Director Program Coordinator Program Advisors Faculty

Dr. James Geason Dr. Kezia Awadzi Doug Robertson and Catherine Thibodeau Lawton Dr. K. Awadzi, Dr. J. Geason, Dr. P Jones,

The Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) in Health Services Administration is designed to accommodate the unique demands for entry and advancement within specific workforce sectors. The program provides degree completion opportunities for students from a variety of educational backgrounds, but primarily those with A.S. degrees or the equivalent. The online program is designed to provide skills and competencies that enable graduates to function as supervisors and managers in health care settings. A health care administrator is a welltrained and skilled professional who serves in a management capacity within a hospital, health care facility, agency, or other organization that offers health care and related services.

Santa Fe College’s Bachelor of Applied Science in Health Services Administration adheres to the state’s common course prerequisites.

Most students will enter the program after completing an A.S. degree in a health related area, but provisions have been made for enrollment by students who have completed an associate degree in other areas. Health Services Administration baccalaureate students will complete a two-sequential capstone course in their last semester of study. The capstone course will serve as a summative evaluation point at which the students must demonstrate attainment of the program’s learning outcomes.

All B.A.S. degree seeking students must complete the same basic requirements as traditional baccalaureate students, including 36 hours of General Education and demonstration of foreign language competence. Due to the specialized nature of the B.A.S. in Health Services Administration program, students are strongly encouraged to consult with an academic advisor when applying for admission. This program is taught primarily in an online environment. Some campus attendance may be necessary.

Getting Started Santa Fe College expects all students to acquire or have access to the computer hardware and software necessary for the program.

• •

•

Complete an SF application for admission or readmission online at www.sfcollege.edu.

Arrange for official transcripts from high school to be sent to the Office of Records and Admissions.

Arrange for official transcripts from each post-secondary institution attended to be sent to the Office of Records and Admissions at least one month prior to the start of the term. Unofficial transcripts may be used for initial advisement purposes.

Qualifying for Admission In order to qualify for admission to the Bachelor of Applied Sciences in Health Services Administration you must •

• • •

• •

Have a 2.5 or higher overall GPA. Have earned a minimum of an Associate of Science or Associate of Arts from a regionally accredited educational institution.

Degrees and course work must meet SF accreditation standards in order to be applied toward program admission criteria..

Have successfully completed the following prerequisite courses with a grade of C or higher: ACG2021 Financial Accounting (or ACG2001 & ACG2011) ACG2071 Managerial Accounting GCGS1101 Microsoft Office Applications (or CGS1000 College Computing)) ECO2023 Principles of Microeconomics STA2023 Statistics Students will only be admitted to the B.A.S. program after verification of prerequisites, previous degree, and minimum GPA. Application to the program does not guarantee admission.

All transcripts must be received and verified by the SF Office of Records and Admissions.

Please note: Information is subject to change. Please see a Business Programs advisor for additional help.

Applications, forms, procedures, and contact information can be found online at www.sfcollege.edu in the Index under Health Services Administration.

Foreign Language Competency and General Education Individuals who have not completed their foreign language requirement prior to enrolling at SF must complete two semesters of college-level sequential foreign language study before finishing the B.A.S. program. Students may select their General Education classes from any eligible courses within SF’s approved General Education package. The B.A.S. program requires 36 credit hours of General Education in order to meet graduation standards.

Health-Related Sciences and Terminology The B.A.S. in Health Services Administration is a degree program which focuses on issues pertinent to the management of health care systems and organizations. While not required for admission, the following health-related sciences and terminology courses are recommended as electives contributing to student success in the program:

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www.sfcollege.edu • • •

Principles of Human Anatomy and Physiology (BSC2084/L) Human Medical Science (HSC2531) Introduction to Health Care (HSC1000)

B.A.S. in Health Services Administration - Overview of Credits Required A.S. degree transferred credits General Education……………………………………………………...

Program Core…………………………………………………………...

15 credit hours 45 credit hours

OR A.A. degree transferred credits General Education……………………………………………………...

Electives…………………………………………………………………

36 Credit Hours 24 Credit Hours

PLUS B.A.S. Credits Core Courses……………………………………………………….......

Core Electives……………………………………………....................

Pre-requisites…………………………………………………………..

Electives if needed to meet 120 hours and Foreign Language......

39 Credit hours 6 Credit Hours 12 Credit Hours varies

Total Required for program………………………………………..

120 Credit Hours

Health Services Administration Core Courses ECP3703 FIN3402 HSA3110 HSA3111 HSA3191 HSA4700 HSA4853 HSA4854 HSC4500 MAN3240 MAN4932 NSP3885 PLA4522 SYP4730

Credit Hours

Managerial Economics Financial Management Introduction to Health Administration U.S. Health Care Systems Health Care Automation and Technology Fundamentals Health Research Methods Capstone Course Part 1 Capstone Course Part 2 Epidemiology Organizational Behavior Professional Seminar Fundamentals of Quality Management Health Care Law Sociology of Aging

3 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 3 3 3 3 3 3

Subtotal Health Services Administration Core Courses

39

BAS Electives (select 2)

Credit Hours

EDG3343 HSA3181 HSC4624 MAN4102

Instructional Strategies Health Care Administration & Management Foundations of Global Health Managing Cultural Diversity

3 3 3 3

Subtotal Health Services Administration Electives

6

Total Health Services Administration Discipline Hours

39

Program Capstone Course and Exit Requirements Students will complete a capstone course as part of the exit requirements for the program. This course may include on-campus attendance as well as placement at an internship site approved by the program administrator, or a supervised research project. The B.A.S. degree in Health Services Administration will be awarded upon satisfactory completion of the college’s curriculum totaling 120 credit hours. Students must have a 2.0 average overall and a grade of C or better in all 3000 and 4000 level courses.

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Industrial Biotechnology Industrial Biotechnology – Bachelor of Applied Science 5250 Academic Director Program Coordinator/Assist Professor Program Advisor Faculty

Eileen Monck, MS Mary El-Semarani, MS Sari Sanborn Birgitta Kimura, PhD; Aaron Hirko, PhD; Ale Maruniak, PhD

The Bachelor of Applied Science in Industrial Biotechnology (IB) is a program that focuses on the application of the biological sciences, biochemistry, and genetics to the preparation of new and enhanced agricultural, environmental, clinical, and industrial products, including the commercial exploitation of microbes, plants, and animals. The Industrial Biotechnology program includes instruction in bioinformatics, gene identification, phylogenetics and comparative genomics, bioinorganic chemistry, immunoassaying, DNA sequencing, xenotransplantation, genetic engineering, industrial microbiology, drug and biologic development, enzyme-based production processes, patent law, biotechnology management and marketing, applicable regulations, and biotechnology ethics. All BAS degree seeking students are required to complete the same basic requirements as traditional baccalaureate students, including 36 hours of General Education, and demonstration of foreign language competence.

The entrance requirements for this program include specific, lower division coursework in math and science. Therefore, students are strongly advised to consult with an advisor as early as possible to plan their progress through this degree program in order to finish in an appropriate time frame.

The Industrial Biotechnology Program at Santa Fe College is located at the Charles R. and Nancy V. Perry Center for Emerging Technologies.

The Center is located in Alachua, Fla. in the heart of Florida’s high tech corridor, about 13 miles from SF’s Northwest Campus. Its mission is to provide educational opportunities and programs that directly relate to and support the greater mission of Santa Fe College.

The Bachelor of Applied Science in Industrial Biotechnology adheres to the State of Florida common course prerequisites and curriculum frameworks. All BAS degree seeking students are required to complete the same basic requirements as traditional baccalaureate students, including 36 hours of General Education, and demonstration of foreign language competence. The entrance requirements for this program require students choose specific courses in biological sciences, chemistry, and mathematics within their lower division coursework to finish the degree in an appropriate timeframe. Therefore, students are strongly advised to consult with an advisor as early as possible to plan their progress through this degree program.

Bachelor’s degree students will enroll in courses full-time at the Perry Center for Emerging Technologies and will complete either an internship (BSC4191) or an independent research project (BSC4910) as part of the requirements for the B.A.S. program. The internship will include on campus attendance as well as placement at an internship site approved by the program coordinator Part time students will be allowed to take courses if space is available. The internships will only be offered on a full time basis and will be used to evaluate students’ mastery of the program's learning outcomes.

Upon completion of all program requirements, students will graduate with a Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) accredited Bachelor of Applied Sciences degree in Industrial Biotechnology. Industrial Biotechnologists may serve in several different settings. Many work in hospitals, clinics, and medical centers, but positions are also available in industrial settings such as public health, reference and research laboratories. These individuals may practice as generalists, typically covering the areas of serology, microbiology, clinical chemistry, hematology, and immunohematology or they may specialize in one scientific area. Graduates will find opportunities for advancement into management or teaching positions after gaining experience within the field. Industry also offers job opportunities in the area of sales, public relations, research and development. Continued academic specialization and advanced degrees are also another option which in turn bring further employment opportunities and benefits.

Getting Started Santa Fe College expects all students to acquire or have access to the computer hardware and software necessary for the program.

• Complete an SF application for admission or readmission online at www.sfcollege.edu.

• Arrange for official transcripts from high school to be sent to the Office of Records and Admissions.

• Arrange for official transcripts from each post-secondary institution attended to be sent to the Office of Records and Admissions at least one month prior to the start of the term. Unofficial transcripts may be used for initial advisement purposes.

Qualifying for Admission In order to qualify for admission to the Bachelor of Applied Sciences in Industrial Biotechnology, you must: • Have a 2.5 overall GPA. • Have earned a minimum of an Associate of Science in Biotechnology, Associate of Arts degree from a regionally accredited educational institution or 60 credit hours.* • Have successfully completed the following common program prerequisite courses (or appropriate substitutions) with a grade of C or higher: BSC 2010/L and BSC2011/L CHM 2045/L and CHM2046/L CHM2210/L and CHM2211/L MAC2233 PHY2053/L and PHY2054/L STA 2023

General Biology with Lab General Chemistry with Lab Organic Chemistry with Lab Survey of Calculus General Physics with Lab Statistics

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Applying to the Industrial Biotechnology Program Submit your completed program application materials to: Mary El-Semarani, M.S., Interim Program Coordinator, 14180 NW 119th Terrace, Alachua, FL 32615. Complete applications include: 1. A completed Industrial Biotechnology program application form (available for download at http://www.sfcollege.edu/centers/perry/content/media/industrial_biotech_application.pdf) Include a recent photograph.

2. Satisfactory completion of all prerequisite course work (or written plan for completion of coursework attached to your application which details your plans for finishing) prior to the program’s starting semester.

Foreign Language Competency and General Education Individuals who have not completed their foreign language prior to enrolling at SF must complete two semesters of college-level sequential foreign language study before finishing the BAS program. Students may select their General Education classes from any eligible courses within SF’s approved General Education package. The B.A.S. program requires 36 credit hours of General Education in order to meet graduation standards, but students should choose classes which also will satisfy the Common Program Course Prerequisites.

B.A.S. in Industrial Biotechnology - Overview of Credits Required General Education…………………………………………………….......

Biotechnology Core……………………………………………………….

Industrial Biotechnology Core ….………………………………………..

Additional Prerequisite Courses…………………………………………

Total Required for program…………………………………………………….

36 credit hours (AS grads may need up to 18 hours) 9 credit hours (AA may need these courses) 48 credit hours 27 credit hours 120 Credit Hours

Industrial Biotechnology Core Courses Core Courses (Perry Center for Emerging Technologies, Alachua, FL) BCH3023C Introductory Biochemistry BSC4463 Seminar in Environmental Issues in Biotechnology BSC4422C Applied Industrial Biotechnology ETI3173C Applied Manufacturing Quality Assurance and Quality Control MCB4653 Applied Microbiology / Lab MLS3705 Laboratory Management PCB3063 Genetics PCB3134 Molecular Biology / Lab PCB3703C Physiology and Functional Genomics PCB4233C Immunology PCB4028 Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology CHM4139C Bioanalytical Instrumental Analysis FIN3402 Financial Management OR MAN3240 Applied Organizational Behavior BSC4910C Directed Independent Research OR BSC4941 Internship in Biotechnology Total Industrial Biotechnology Required Courses

Credit Hours 4 1 3 6 3/1 2 3 3/1 3 3 3 3 3 6 48

Program Exit Requirements Students will complete either an internship (BSC4191) or an independent research project (BSC4910) as part of the requirements for the B.A.S. program. The internship will include on campus attendance as well as placement at an internship site approved by the program coordinator. The BAS degree in Industrial Biotechnology will be awarded upon satisfactory completion of the College’s curriculum totaling 120 credit hours. A minimum 2.5 overall GPA is required for internship assignment, and students must earn a grade of “C’ (2.0) or higher in required courses with a minimum 2.5 overall GPA for graduation.

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Information Systems Technology Information Systems Technology - Bachelor of Applied Science 5650 and 5651 Academic Director Program Advisor Faculty

Jorge Ibanez Vacant Debbie Reid, James Nichols, Elizabeth Drake, Patti Keefe, Melody Kaufman, Mari Jayne Frederick

The Bachelor of Applied Science in Information Systems Technology adheres to the state’s common course prerequisites and curriculum framework.

Students will be admitted into this program after they have completed an Associate of Science in Networking Systems Technology or Programming and Analysis.

All Bachelor of Applied Science degree seeking students must complete the same basic requirements as traditional baccalaureate students, including 36 hours of General Education and demonstration of foreign language competence. Students are encouraged to consult with the academic advisor when applying for admission.

Getting Started Santa Fe College expects all students to acquire or have access to the computer hardware and software necessary for the program.

Complete an SF application for admission or readmission online at www.sfcollege.edu.

Arrange for official transcripts from high school to be sent to the Office of Records and Admissions.

Arrange for official transcripts from each post-secondary institution attended to be sent to the Office of Records and Admissions at least one month prior to the start of the term.

• • •

Qualifying for Admission In order to qualify for admission to the Bachelor of Applied Science in Information Systems Technology you must: • • •

Have a 2.5 overall GPA. Have earned a minimum of an Associate of Science in Information Technology Have completed the College Level Academics Skill Test (CLAST), unless exempt. See testing section below for more information.

*Degrees and course work must meet SF accreditation standards in order to be applied toward program admission criteria.

All students are required to apply for baccalaureate admission through a separate and selective process.

Foreign Language Competency and General Education Individuals who have not completed their foreign language requirement prior to enrolling at SF must complete two semesters of college-level sequential foreign language study before finishing the B.A.S. program. Students may select their General Education classes from any eligible courses within SF’s approved General Education package. The B.A.S. program requires 36 credit hours of General Education in order to meet graduation standards.

B.A.S. in Information Systems Technology – Overview of Credits Required A.S. degree transferred credits…………………………………….….60 credit hours General Education…………………………………36 credit hours ITS AS Core ……………………………............. 45 credit hours Professional Core …………………………………24 credit hours Concentration Courses……………………………15 credit hours Total Required for Program…………….….120 credit hours Information Systems Technology Core Courses

24

CIS3303 Object Oriented Analysis and Design CIS4891 Senior Capstone Project CET4505 Computer Operating Systems CNT3502 Computer Networks and Distributed Processing CTS4408 Database Administration ISM4323 Information Security Policy Administration ISM4480 Principles of Electronic Commerce MAN3025 Principles of Management and Supervision

3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0

Concentration in Programming Courses

15

CGS4183 Web Design for E-Commerce COP3665 Application Development for Mobile Devices

3.0 3.0

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www.sfcollege.edu COP3667 Mobile Device Programming COP4813 Web Applications Programming MAN4583 Project Management

3.0 3.0 3.0

Concentration in Networking Courses

15

CEN4083 Advanced Concepts in Virtualization CNT4515 Wireless Networks and Portable Devices CNT4524 Mobile Security COP3337 Intermediate Programming ISM3220 Network Management for Information Professionals

3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0

Exit Requirements The B.A.S. degree in Information Systems Technology will be awarded upon satisfactory completion of the college’s curriculum totaling 120 credit hours. Students must have a 2.5 average overall and a grade of C or better in all 3000 and 4000 level courses.

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Multimedia and Video Production Technology Multimedia and Video Production Technology - Bachelor of Applied Science 5600 Academic Director Jorge Ibanez Program Coordinator/Assist Professor Eric Flagg Program Advisor Eric Flagg Faculty The Bachelor of Applied Science in Multimedia and Video Production Technology will provide students with extensive hands-on-training and knowledge in multimedia, video production, motion graphics, and video editing. The program is designed for students with an Associate of Science in digital video or similar multimedia production from a regionally accredited educational institution. Upper division course work will consist of 33 credit hours addressing topics related to video production, advertising graphics, lighting, and new media production. Graduates from the proposed BAS program will be competitive in the digital video production and multimedia job market due to their extensive hands-on-training and knowledge of the application of modern technology and software.

The Bachelor of Applied Science in Multimedia and Video Production Technology adheres to the state’s common course prerequisites and curriculum framework. Students will be admitted into this program after they have completed an Associate of Science in Digital Video Production or similar Multimedia Technology program.

All Bachelor of Applied Science degree seeking students must complete the same basic requirements as traditional baccalaureate students, including 36 hours of General Education and demonstration of foreign language competence. Students are encouraged to consult with an academic advisor when applying for admission.

Getting Started Santa Fe College expects all students to acquire or have access to the computer hardware and software necessary for the program.

• Complete an SF application for admission or readmission online at www.sfcollege.edu.

• Arrange for official transcripts from high school to be sent to the Office of Records and Admissions.

• Arrange for official transcripts from each post-secondary institution attended to be sent to the Office of Records and Admissions at least one month prior to the start of the term.

Qualifying for Admission In order to qualify for admission to the Bachelor of Applied Science in Multimedia and Video Production Technology you must: • Have a 2.5 overall GPA. • Have earned a minimum of an Associate of Science in a digital video or similar multimedia production from a regionally accredited educational institution.* • Have completed the College Level Academics Skill Test (CLAST), unless exempt. See testing section below for more information. *Degrees and course work must meet SF accreditation standards in order to be applied toward program admission criteria.

All students are required to apply for a baccalaureate admissions through a separate and selective process.

Foreign Language Competency and General Education Individuals who have not completed their foreign language requirement prior to enrolling at SF must complete two semesters of college-level sequential foreign language study before finishing the B.A.S. program. Students may select their General Education classes from any eligible courses within SF’s approved General Education package. The B.A.S. program requires 36 credit hours of General Education in order to meet graduation standards.

B.A.S. in Multimedia and Video Production Technology – Overview of Credits Required A.S. degree transferred credits…………………………………….….64 credit hours General Education…………………………………………………………21 credit hours Program Core………………………………………………………….......34 credit hours Electives…………………………………………………………………...…1 credit hours Total Required for Program…………………………………………….120 Multimedia and Video Technology Core Courses ADV4202 Advanced Advertising Graphics DIG3025 History of Digital Media DIG3414C Digital Cinema—Short Film DIG3347 Advanced Digital Cinematography DIG4345 Digital Effects DIG4940 Internship

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 4

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www.sfcollege.edu DIG4970 FIL3602 GRA3734 PGY3204

Thesis Project Business Management and Producing Tech New Media Production and Planning Digital Photographic Lighting

Total MVPT Required Courses

6 3 3 3 34

Program Capstone Course and Exit Requirements Students will complete a thesis project and internship as part of the exit requirements for the program. These courses will include on-campus attendance as well as placement at a site approved by the program coordinator. The B.A.S. degree in Multimedia and Video Production Technology will be awarded upon satisfactory completion of the college’s curriculum totaling 120 credit hours. Students must have a 2.5 average overall and a grade of C or better in all 3000 and 4000 level courses.

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ORGANIZATIONAL MANAGEMENT Organizational Management – Bachelor of Applied Science 5500 (5501, 5502, 5503, 5510, 5511, 5512, 5513) Academic Director Program Coordinator Program Advisors Faculty

Dr. James Geason Dr. Jake Searcy Doug Robertson and Catherine Thibodeau Lawton Dr. J. Geason, H. Hooper, Dr. M. House, Dr. J. Searcy, R. Strickland

The Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) in Organizational Management program, with concentrations in Management, Human Resource Management, Information Technology Management, and Public Safety Management, is designed to prepare individuals for management and supervisory positions in a variety of professions. The program provides degree completion opportunities for students from a variety of educational backgrounds, but primarily those with Associate degrees or the equivalent. The Organizational Management program is designed to provide skills and competencies that enable graduates to function as supervisors and managers, providing an excellent opportunity for individuals who have already entered the workforce and are interested in acquiring additional business management, leadership, and supervisory skills. Students will be exposed to the theory and practice of business management including finance, economics, law, human resource management, and organizational behavior.

Santa Fe College’s Bachelor of Applied Science in Organizational Management adheres to the State’s common course prerequisites. The program provides a career and educational pathway for students who have earned an Associate in Science degree in a professional or technical discipline, and provisions have been made for enrollment by students who have completed an Associate of Arts degree.

Organizational Management baccalaureate students will select a concentration within the major and will complete a capstone course in their final year. The capstone course will serve as a summative evaluation point at which the students must demonstrate attainment of the program’s learning outcomes.

All Organizational Management baccalaureate degree seeking students must complete the basic degree requirements, including 36 hours of General Education and demonstration of foreign language competence. Due to the specialized nature of the Organizational Management program, students are strongly encouraged to consult with an academic advisor when enrolling in courses. This program is taught in both an online and a hybrid environment; some campus or approved testing center attendance is necessary.

Getting Started Santa Fe College expects all students to have access to the computer hardware and software necessary for the program.

• • •

Complete a Santa Fe application for admission or readmission online at www.sfcollege.edu.

Arrange for official transcripts from high school to be sent to the Office of Records and Admissions.

Arrange for official transcripts from each post-secondary institution attended to be sent to the Office of Records and Admissions at least one month prior to the start of the term. Unofficial transcripts may be used for initial advisement purposes.

Qualifying for Admission In order to qualify for admission to the Bachelor of Applied Sciences in Organizational Management you must: • • •

Have a 2.5 or higher GPA. Have earned a minimum of an Associate of Science or Associate of Arts degree from a regionally accredited educational institution.

Degrees and coursework must meet SF accreditation standards in order to be applied toward program admission criteria.

Submit a complete Organizational Management application packet.

Application to the program does not guarantee admission. Students will only be admitted to the B.A.S. in Organizational Management program after verification of prerequisites, previous degree, and minimum GPA. All transcripts must be received and verified by the SF Office of Records and Admissions.

Please note: Information is subject to change. Please see a Business Programs advisor for addition assistance.

Program, application, and contact information can be found online at www.sfcollege.edu in the Index under Organizational Management.

Foreign Language Competency and General Education Individuals who have not completed their foreign language requirement prior to enrolling at SF must complete two semesters of college-level sequential foreign language study before finishing the B.A.S. program. Students may select their General Education classes from any eligible courses within SF’s approved General Education package. The B.A.S. program requires 36 credit hours of General Education in order to meet graduation standards.

Suggested Organizational Management-Related Courses The B.A.S. in Organizational Management focuses on fundamental business and management issues. While not required for admission, the following courses are recommended as electives prior to enrolling and contribute to student success in the program: ACG2001 Principles of Accounting 1 (pre-requisite to ACG3024) ACG2011 Principles of Accounting 2 (or ACG2021 Financial Accounting) ACG2071 Managerial Accounting

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www.sfcollege.edu CGS1101 ECO2013 ECO2023 ENC2210

Microsoft Office Applications (or CGS1000 Introduction to College Computing) Principles of Macroeconomics Principles of Microeconomics (prerequisite to ECP3704) Technical Communication (prerequisite to GEB3213)

B.A.S. in Organizational Management - Overview of Credits Required A.S. degree transferred credits General Education……………………………………………………...

Program Core…………………………………………………………...

15 credit hours 45 credit hours

OR A.A. degree transferred credits General Education……………………………………………………..

Electives…………………………………………………………………

36 Credit Hours 24 Credit Hours

PLUS B.A.S. Credits Core Courses……………………………………………………….......

Concentration Courses……………………………………………......

Remaining General Education (AS) or Business Electives (AA)….

Total Required for program….……………………………………..

24 Credit hours 15 Credit Hours 21 Credit Hours 120 Credit Hours

Organizational Management Core Courses ACG3024 BUL3130 ECP3704 FIN4403 GEB3213 MAN3025 MAN3240 MAN4301

Accounting for Non-Financial Managers* Business Law and Ethics Managerial Economics in a Global Economy* Business Finance Professional Writing in Business Principles of Management and Supervision Organizational Behavior Human Resource Management

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Subtotal B.A.S. Core Hours………………………………………………………….24 *Some Core courses may have additional pre-requisite courses

Concentration in Management Courses (5500 & 5510) MAN3802 MAN4720 MAR3023 MAR4403 MAN3930 MAN4931 MAN4900

Principles of Entrepreneurship Management Policy & Strategies Principles of Marketing Sales and Sales Force Management Management Seminar 1 Management Seminar 2 Senior Capstone Project

Subtotal Management Concentration Hours……………………….

3 3 3 3 1 1 1 15

Concentration in Human Resource Management Courses (5501 & 5511) LBS4154 MAN4320 MAN4330 MAN4350 MAN3930 MAN4931 MAN4900

Workers & Diversity Human Resource Recruitment & Selection Compensation Administration Training & Development Management Seminar 1 Management Seminar 2 Senior Capstone Project

3 3 3 3 1 1 1

Subtotal HR Management Concentration Hours…………………………….. 15

Concentration in Information Technology Management Courses (5502 & 5512) 135

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ISM4480 ISM4323 MAN3503 MAN4583 MAN3930 MAN4931 MAN4900

Principles of Electronic Commerce Information Security Policy Administration Managerial Risk Analysis and Decision Making Applied Project Management Management Seminar 1 Management Seminar 2 Senior Capstone Project

3 3 3 3 1 1 1

Subtotal IT Management Concentration Hours……………………………….15

Concentration in Public Safety Management Courses (5503 & 5513) PAD3113 PAD3393 PAD3821 PAD4232 MAN3930 MAN4931 MAN4900

Executive Leadership and Management Emergency Management Contemporary issues in Public Safety Administration Grant Administration & Resource Development Management Seminar 1 Management Seminar 2 Senior Capstone Project

3 3 3 3 1 1 1

Subtotal PS Management Concentration Hours………………………………. 15 Total Organizational Management Required Hours

39

Program Capstone Course and Exit Requirements Students will complete a capstone course as part of the exit requirements for the program. This course may include on-campus attendance as well as placement at a site approved by the program administrator, or a supervised research project. The B.A.S. degree in Organizational Management will be awarded upon satisfactory completion of the college’s curriculum totaling 120 credit hours. Students must have a 2.0 average overall and a grade of C or better in all 3000 and 4000 level courses.

Please note: Information is subject to change. Please contact a Business Programs advisor for additional assistance.

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Bachelor of Science (B.S.) The Bachelor of Science (B.S.) is the designated four-year degree for baccalaureate programs comprised of concentrated studies in the sciences, applied sciences, health sciences, or professional disciplines. Bachelor of Science degree programs provide degree completion opportunities for students from a variety of educational backgrounds, including those who may hold the Associate of Arts or Associate of Science degree.

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Early Childhood Education - Bachelor of Science 5300 Academic Director Program Advisor Faculty

Tyran Butler, Ph. D Leslie Mojeiko Dr. Kristi Cheyney, Dr. Ritsa Mallous

The Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education is designed to prepare train students to be Early Childhood Educators working with children from birth through age four. The program is designed for students with a two year degree, either an Associate of Arts or an Associate of Science in Early Childhood Education.

The Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education adheres to the state’s common course prerequisites and curriculum framework.

All Bachelor of Science degree seeking students must complete the same basic requirements as traditional baccalaureate students, including 36 hours of General Education and demonstration of foreign language competence. Students are required to consult with the Education Programs academic advisor when applying for admission.

Getting Started • • •

Complete an SF application for admission or readmission online at sfcollege.edu.

Arrange for official transcripts from high school to be sent to the Office of Records and Admissions.

Arrange for official transcripts from each post-secondary institution attended to be sent to the Office of Records and Admissions at least one month prior to the start of the term.

Qualifying for Admission In order to qualify for admission to the Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education you must:

• • •

•

Have a 2.5 overall GPA. Have earned a minimum of an Associate of Science in Early Childhood Education or an Associate of Arts from a regionally accredited educational institution.* Have successfully completed the following prerequisite courses with a grade of C or higher: EDF1005 Introduction to Education EDF2085 Teaching Diverse Populations EME2040 Educational Technology 500-word personal statement addressing how this program will help you meet your personal and professional goals.

*Degrees and course work must meet SF accreditation standards in order to be applied toward program admission criteria.

All students are required to apply for a baccalaureate admissions through a separate and selective process.

Foreign Language Competency and General Education Individuals who have not completed their foreign language requirement prior to enrolling at SF must complete two semesters of college-level sequential foreign language study before finishing the B.S. program. Students may select their General Education classes from any eligible courses within SF’s approved General Education package. The B.S. program requires 36 credit hours of General Education in order to meet graduation standards.

B.S. in Early Childhood Education - Overview of Credits Required A.S. degree transferred credits General Education Program Core OR A.A. degree transferred credits B.S. Program general education (A.S. degree holders only) Core Courses Electives

60 credit hours 36 credit hours 50 credit hours 34 credit hours

Total required for program:

120 credit hours

18 credit hours 45 credit hours

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Early Childhood Education Core Courses EEC3213 Language Development/Literacy EEC3243 Art, Music, and Movement EEC3511 Infant Toddler Curriculum EEC3524 Professionalism/Program Development EEC4404 Families and Diversity EEC4421 Math/Science for Young Children EEC4613 Systematic Assessment EEC4712 Social/Emotional Development EEX3603 Positive Discipline/Guidance EEX3940 Internship I EEX4401 Children with Special Needs EEX4940 Internship II

Credit Hours 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3

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NURSING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PROGRAM Nursing Completion Program (RN to BSN) - Bachelor of Science 5400 Academic Director Program Associate Director Program Facilitator Program Advisor Faculty

Dr. Rita Revak-Lutz Dr. Loree M. Crain Dr. Teresa Goodman Scott Fortner *Dr. T. Goodman, Dr. L. Crain, Dr. J. Hess, Dr. D. Miller, Dr. R. Rompre

The Bachelor of Science in Nursing Completion Program is a limited access program designed for registered nurses who are graduates of an accredited associate of science in nursing degree program (ASN). Upper division course work will consist of 30 credit hours addressing topics related to leadership and management, nursing theory, research, culture, ethics, pharmacology, global healthcare finance, community health, and population-based nursing across the lifespan. The course work will be completed predominantly online in asynchronous instruction. There will be one course with a lab experience and two courses with direct/indirect clinical experiences. There are 3.5 days total on campus for the entire program. All BSN degree seeking students are required to complete the same basic requirements as traditional baccalaureate students, including general education courses and demonstration of foreign language competence. The Bachelor of Science in Nursing Completion Program adheres to the state’s common course prerequisites. Due to the specialized nature of the BSN Completion Program, individuals are required to consult with an academic advisor when applying for admission. The program is nationally accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE).

Getting Started Santa Fe College expects all students to acquire or have access to the computer hardware and software necessary for the program.

Complete a SF Application for Admission or Readmission online at www.sfcollege.edu.

Arrange for official transcripts from each post-secondary institution attended to be sent to the Office of Records at least one month prior to the start of the term. Unofficial transcripts may be used for initial advisement purposes.

Meet with a Health Sciences advisor and present documentation of admission qualifications.

• • •

Qualifying for Admission A separate application is required. Acceptance to Santa College does not constitute admission to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Completion Program. Applicants will be admitted to the program in the order that admission qualifications are received and verified by Health Sciences Counseling Office.

In order to qualify for admission to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing you must: • • • •

•

Have graduated from a regionally accredited associate degree nursing program* Have a current unencumbered license as an Registered Nurse (RN) Have completed an AA degree* Have a minimum overall college GPA of 2.5 Have completed the following courses (shown below) with a “C” grade or higher

BSC2085/L (4 credit hours) Anatomy and Physiology I with lab BSC2086/L (4 credit hours) Anatomy and Physiology II with lab CHM1030 (minimum 3 credit hours) Chemistry MCB2000/L (4 credit hours) Microbiology with lab STA2023 (3 credit hours) Statistics PSY2012 or SYG2000 (3 credit hours) Psychology or Sociology DEP2004 (3 credit hours) Developmental Psychology HUN1201 (3 credit hours) Human Nutrition *A.S. / A.A. degrees and course work must meet SF accreditation standards in order to be applied toward program admission criteria.

Program Graduation Requirements, Foreign Language and General Education Individuals who have not completed their foreign language requirements prior to enrolling at SF must complete two semesters of collegelevel sequential foreign language study before finishing the BSN Completion Program. This requirement must be met before finishing the BSN Completion Program. Students may select their General Education classes from any eligible courses within SF’s approved General Education package. The Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree will be awarded upon satisfactory completion of the College’s curriculum totaling 120 credit hours. Students must have a grade of “C “or better in all 3000 and 4000 level courses.

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Bachelor of Science in Nursing Completion Overview of Credits Required Program Courses Program prerequisite courses……………………………………………………….

General Education courses…………………………………………………………..

Lower Division Elective Credits……………………………………………...………

BSN Core Courses……………………………………………………………………

Credit Hours 27

Total required credit hours for program

120

Core Courses NUR 3805 NUR 3655 NUR 3065C NUR 3145 NUR 3165 NUR 4827 NUR 4837 NUR 4826 NUR 4636C NUR 4684C

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

22 41 30

Credit Hours Transitions to Professional Nursing Culture in Nursing Advanced Health Assessment Pharmacology Nursing Research Nursing Leadership and Management Globalization of Health Care: Healthcare Finance Foundations of Nursing: Ethics Community Health Nursing Population-based Nursing Across the Lifespan

Total Credit Hours………………………………………………………………...

For more information: Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education One Dupont Circle, NW Suite 530 Washington, DC 20036 Phone: (202) 887-6791 Fax: (202) 887-8476 www.aacn.nche.edu/ccne-accreditation

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Course Descriptions ACG2001 P PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING 1 (3) Prerequisites: ENC1101 and MAT1033 with a grade of C or better. This course is the first in the two-course Principles of Accounting sequence. This course, followed by ACG2011, is recommended for nonaccounting majors. Students will use technology to prepare and communicate financial information.

Specifically, students will understand the accounting cycle including the measurement of business transactions and income; accounting system principles and internal controls; the preparation and analysis of financial statements; and the measurement and reporting of transactions concerning cash, accounts receivable, and inventories. The course focuses on service and merchandising businesses operating as corporations. A comprehensive outside assignment is required in this course. It is strongly recommended that students complete CGS1000 or CGS1101 or have equivalent skills.

ACG2011 P PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING 2 (3) Prerequisite: ACG2001 with a grade of C or better. This course is the second in the two-course Principles of Accounting sequence. This course, preceeded by ACG2001, is recommended for non-accounting majors. Students will use technology to prepare and communicate financial information. Specifically, students will analyze and interpret transactions concerning fixed assets, current and long-term liabilities, shareholders equity; prepare the cash flow statement; and articulate accounting knowledge when analyzing financial statements. The course focuses on service and merchand ising businesses operating as corporations. A comprehensive outside assignment is required in this course. It is strongly recommended that students complete CGS1000 or CGS1101 or have equivalent skills.

ACG2021 P INTRODUCTION TO FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING (3) Prerequisites: ENC1101 and MAT1033 with a C or better. This course is an accelerated conceptual introduction to financial accounting. Using technology, students will prepare, use, and interpret financial information. Course is comparable to ACG2001 and ACG2011 combined. Students may enroll in this course or the ACG2001 and ACG2011 sequence, but not all three courses. It is strongly recommended that students complete CGS1000 or CGS1101 or have equivalent skills.

ACG2071 P MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING (3) Prerequisites: ACG2001 and ACG2011 or ACG2021 with grades of C or better in both. This course focuses on how managers use quantitative and qualitative accounting information for decision making individually and as members of a management team. Students will study management accounting fundamentals including cost concepts and cost allocation; understand cost-based and activity-based information systems; use information for planning purposes including cost behavior analysis and the budgeting process; measure and evaluate performance using financial and non-financial metrics and reports; and synthesize course knowledge to make price, quality, short-run and long-run decisions. The course employs technology tools typically used by managers, e.g., spreadsheet software and the Internet. Students will apply course knowledge in a comprehensive outside assignment as a requirement of this course. It is strongly recommended that students complete CGS1000 or CGS1101 or have equivalent skills.

ACG3024 B ACCOUNTING FOR NON-FINANCIAL MANAGERS (3) Prerequisites: ACG2001 or ACG2021 with a grade of C or better. ACG3024 is a 3 credit hour course addressing the use of accounting information by non-financial managers. Emphasis is placed on the interpretation of accounting information and the language of financial accounting to effectively participate in activities such as planning, investment, control, and managerial decision making.

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ACR0044C V AIR-CONDITIONING, REFRIGERATION AND HEATING TECHNICIAN (11.7) Prerequisite: ACR0542C HARV Mechanic 2. The purpose of this course is to prepare students for employment in the heating, air conditioning, refrigeration and ventilation industry. This program prepares students for employment as A/C, Refrigeration and Heating Helper and Assistant Mechanic. The entire program consists of 1350 contact hours and will start in Fall Semester or Spring Semester. Included in the Fourth Semester are 350 contact hours that include: Total Review of all covered Curriculum with additional testing to verify competency in the HARV Industry. Included is a 160 contact hour Internship portion with daily Instructor onsite monitoring together with supervisory personnel from each company who will sign-off booklets each student will carry with them.

ACR0540C V HARV HELPER/ASSISTANT MECHANIC (11.7) Prerequisite: Pass TABE level 7 in Reading, 7 in English, and 8 in Math. The purpose of this course is to prepare students for employment in the heating, air conditioning, refrigeration and ventilation industry. This program prepares students for employment as A/C, Refrigeration and Heating Helper and Assistant Mechanic. The entire program consists of 1350 contact hours and will start in Fall Semester or Spring Semester. Included in the First Semester are 350 contact hours that include: Basic Safety, Construction Math, Hand Tools, Power Tools, Construction Drawings, Rigging, Communication Skills, Employability Skills, Materials Handling, Intro to HARV, Trade Math, Piping, Brazing, Basic Electricity, Intro to Cooling, Intro to Heating and Air Distribution.

ACR0541C V HARV MECHANIC 1 (11.7) Prerequisite: ACR0540C HARV Helper/Assistant Mechanic. The purpose of this course is to prepare students for employment in the heating, air conditioning, refrigeration and ventilation industry. This program prepares students for employment as A/C, Refrigeration and Heating Helper and Assistant Mechanic. The entire program consists of 1350 contact hours and will start in Fall Semester or Spring Semester. Included in the Second Semester are 350 contact hours that include: Commercial Airside Systems, Hydronic Systems, Air Quality Equipment, Leak Detection, Evacuation, Recovery and Charging, Alternating Current, Basic Electronics, Troubleshooting Gas Heating, Cooling and Heat Pumps, Basic Installation and Maintenance Practices, Sheet Metal Duct Systems, Fiberglass and Flexible Duct Systems, Refrigerants and Oils, Compressors, Metering Devices, Retail Refrigeration Systems, Commercial Hydronic Systems and Steam Systems.

ACR0542C V HARV MECHANIC 2 (10) Prerequisite: ACR0541C HARV Mechanic 1. The purpose of this course is to prepare students for employment in the heating, air conditioning, refrigeration and ventilation industry. This program prepares students for employment as A/C, Refrigeration and Heating Helper and Assistant Mechanic. The entire program consists of 1350 contact hours and will start in Fall Semester or Spring Semester. Included in the Third Semester are 300 contact hours that include: Troubleshooting Electronic Control, Oil Heating, Heat Pumps, Accessories, Construction Drawings and Specifications, Air Systems Balancing, Indoor Air Quality, Energy Conversation Equipment, Building Management Systems, Systems Start-Up and Shut-Down, Heating and Cooling System Design, Commercial and Industrial Refrigeration, Alternative Heating and Cooling Systems and Introductory to Supervisory Skills.

ACR0911 V HVAC CO-OP SUMMER 1 (21.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 1 HVAC apprentices during the Summer term in apprenticeship.

Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

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ACR0912 V HVAC CO-OP SUMMER 2 (21.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 2 HVAC apprentices during the Summer term in apprenticeship.

Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

ACR0913 V HVAC CO-OP SUMMER 3 (21.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 3 HVAC apprentices during the Summer term in apprenticeship.

Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

ACR0914 V HVAC CO-OP SUMMER 4 (21.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 3 HVAC apprentices during the Summer term in apprenticeship.

Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

ACR0930 V HVAC CO-OP 1 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 1 HVAC apprentices during the Fall term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

ACR0931 V HVAC CO-OP 2 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 1 HVAC apprentices during the Spring term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

ACR0932 V HVAC CO-OP 3 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 2 HVAC apprentices during the Fall term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

ACR0933 V HVAC CO-OP 4 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 2 HVAC apprentices during the Spring term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

ACR0934 V HVAC CO-OP 5 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 3 HVAC apprentices during the Fall term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

ACR0935

V

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This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 3 HVAC apprentices during the Spring term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

ACR0936 V HVAC CO-OP 7 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 4 HVAC apprentices during the Fall term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

ACR0937 V HVAC CO-OP 8 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 4 HVAC apprentices during the Spring term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

ACR0940 V HVAC APPRENTICESHIP 1 (1.1) This course is for Level 1 HVAC apprentices and covers introduction to HVAC , trade mathematics, tools of the trade, copper and plastic piping practices, and soldering and brazing.

ACR0941 V HVAC APPRENTICESHIP 2 (2.6) This course is for Level 1 HVAC apprentices and covers ferrous metal piping practices, basic electricity, and introduction to cooling and introduction to heating.

ACR0942 V HVAC APPRENTICESHIP 3 (2.6) This course is for Level 2 HVAC apprentices and covers air properties and distribution, chimneys, vents and flues, introduction to mechanical maintenance, alternating current, basic electronics, electronic furnaces, HVAC controls and accessories, optional equipment commercial airside systems, and introduction to hydronic systems.

ACR0943 V HVAC APPRENTICESHIP 4 (2.6) This course is for Level 2 HVAC apprentices and covers introduction to control circuit troubleshooting, troubleshooting cooling and gas heating, duct systems, compressors, heat pumps, leak detection, evacuation, recovery and charging, and refrigerant transition and recovery program.

ACR0944 V HVAC APPRENTICESHIP 5 (2.6) This course is for Level 3 apprentices and covers refrigerants and oils, compressors, metering devices, retail refrigeration systems, commercial and hydronic systems, and steam systems.

ACR0945 V HVAC APPRENTICESHIP 6 (2.6) This course is for Level 3 HVAC apprentices and covers planned maintenance, troubleshooting electronic controls and assessories, troubleshooting oil heating and heat pumps, and water treatment.

ACR0946 V HVAC APPRENTICESHIP 7 (2.6) This course is for Level 4 HVAC apprentices and covers system start-up and shutdown, heating and cooling systems design, commercial and industrial refrigeration alternative heating and cooling systems, and system balancing.

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ACR0947 V HVAC APPRENTICESHIP 8 (2.6) This course is for Level 4 HVAC apprentices and covers advanced blueprint reading, indoor air quality, energy conservation equipment, energy management systems and introductory skills for the crew leader.

ADV1210 O INTRODUCTION TO ADVERTISING DESIGN AND GRAPHICS (3) An introduction to visual communication theory and methodology, and principles of design. Lectures include such topics as symbolism, visual perception, conceptualization and layout stages, design principles, typography, illustration and imaging, and color. This course will focus on expanding the student's knowledge of basic design principles. It will introduce the student to visual communication theory and devices including their use in the creation of graphics. Composition, typography, and color application will form their foundation for learning to communicate to target audiences. This is a hands-on course that enables students to develop their skills through the creation of various projects throughout the semester.

ADV1212 O ADVERTISING GRAPHICS & PRODUCTION (3) Prerequisites: GRA1150C, GRA2100C, and GRA2124. Designed to acquaint students with print production techniques. Emphasis is placed on techniques related to the advertising business. Lectures review specific uses of design, typography, and print production with sessions dedicated to practicing computer layout and production techniques.

ADV2211 O ADVANCED ADVERTISING DESIGN & GRAPHICS (3) Prerequisites: GRA1150C, GRA2100C, GRA2124. Advanced design projects in visual communications.

Concentration will be on analysis and application of design principles for logos and trademarks, brochures and flyers, and newsletters. Other topics include psychology of color, typography, color and black-andwhite visuals. The focus of this class will be to combine the knowledge acquired in Photoshop and InDesign with Illustrator and to apply this knowledge to real-life situations. In some cases the student may be dealing directly with outside clients.

ADV2803 O PROFESSIONAL PRACTICUM (3) Prerequisites: ADV2211 and GRA2203. An advanced advertising course requiring the student to prepare and produce a variety of general advertising campaigns, working individually as well as within a group.

Emphasis is placed on accurately identifying the targeted audience, campaign design, production methods, media analysis and research. This class is a combination of working with real clients on real projects and will also cover the practical aspects of working as a graphic designer. We will discuss billable hours and design a form to keep track of the time spent on design work for each client. The focus of this class will be to synthesize all of the knowledge gained in this program to apply in real-life situations.

Projects will be strictly client-based and will be covered at a professional pace. Discussions will include topics relevant to current business practices in the industry.

ADV4202 B ADVERTISING GRAPHICS (3) The course examines both traditional and digital visual graphics in the context of video production and digital cinematography for advertising. Students will demonstrate advanced skill in the creation of visual advertising campaigns in various narrative environments such as commercial, corporate video, short commercial advertising. The course examines the historical aspect of animation, logo design and motion graphics in the commercial setting. Students will explore how they can use graphics to create complex and compelling scenes to be used to sell products or services. Through progressive hands-on exercises, students will be explore the use of graphics for commercial video both in the traditional and digital realm.

Students will use these graphics to create robust advertising campaigns. The course examines animation and motion graphic styles and trends (screening of commercials, web-based videos, animations and new media) as well as live, hands-on and in-class demonstrations of traditional technologies as compared with 145

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current ones.

AER0010 V AUTOMOTIVE FUNDAMENTALS (7.5) This course covers the basic fundamentals of automotive repair and sets the stage for more advanced training by covering appropriate math, science, and communication skills. Shop safety and proper use of hand and power tools are well emphasized. This course prepares the student to a level of skill appropriate to a lube technician.

AER0021C V BASIC AUTO SERVICE 1 (4.5) Corequisite: AER0010. This course covers basic minor automotive repairs that a beginning technician would be expected to accomplish. Some electrical training is accomplished that would prepare the student to do minor diagnosis using a digital multimeter. The student will obtain experience in replacement of various parts.

AER0022 V BASIC AUTO SERVICE 2 (2) Prerequisite : AER0010. This course is a continuation of Basic Auto Service 1, AER0021C. The student will obtain additional experience in minor problem diagnosis and parts replacement. Minor engine repairs and exhaust system service will also be covered. With the completion of AER0010, Automotive Fundamentals; AER0021C, Basic Auto Service 1; and this course, AER0022, the student will be at the level of an automotive services assistor or a technician helper.

AER0190C V AUTO ENGINES 1 (4.5) Prerequisite: AER0010. This course covers engine classification and design. Lubrication, cooling and induction systems are discussed. Much emphasis is given to in-car repairs and upper engine overhaul.

Students gain experience in making measurements, assembly, adjustment and minor machine operations.

AER0299 V AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS AND TRANSAXLES (6.2) Prerequisite: AER0010, AER0021C, and AER0022. This course covers basic principles of operation of automatic transmissions and transaxles. In-vehicle minor repairs and adjustments are covered as well as complete overhaul of various units. General diagnostic and repair procedures are covered in detail.

AER0390 V MANUAL DRIVETRAINS 1 (2.2) Prerequisites: AER0010, AER0021C, AER0022. This course covers diagnosis and repair of automotive clutches, manual transmissions, universal joints, driveshafts, differentials and axle bearings. Proper diagnosis and unit repair is covered in detail. Prerequisites: AER0010, AER0021C, AER0022.

AER0391 V MANUAL DRIVETRAINS 2 (2.3) Prerequisites: AER0010, AER0021C, AER0022, and AER0390. This course is a continuation of Manual Drivetrains 1 (AER0390) and covers more detail on service and repair of automotive manual transaxles and front axle assemblies. Front axle C/V joint replacement and repair is covered in detail.

AER0450 V STEERING & SUSPENSION 1 (3.7) Prerequisites: AER0010, AER0021C, AER0022. This course covers principles and repair of automotive suspension and steering systems. Steering geometry will be covered in detail as well as service and replacement of all related components.

AER0452 V STEERING & SUSPENSION 2 (0.8) Prerequisites: AER0010, AER0021C, AER0022, AER0498. This course is a continuation of Suspension and Steering 1 (AER0450) and emphasizes electronic controls and total four-wheel alignment.

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AER0590 V AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE SYSTEMS 1 (2.1) Prerequisite: AER0010. This course covers principles of automotive brake systems and repair of drum and disc brake units. Overhaul and replacement procedures will be covered as well as machining of brake drums and rotors.

AER0591 V AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE SYSTEMS 2 (2.3) Prerequisite: AER0010, AER0021C, and AER0022. This course is a continuation of Automotive Brake Systems 1 (AER0590) and covers more advanced diagnosis and repairs of various power brake boosters and antilock brake systems (ABS).

AER0691C V FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS (7.9) Prerequisite: AER0010, AER0021C, and AER0022. This course covers principles of electricity, service and repair of automotive starting, charging and electrical systems. Ohm's Law will be applied to series, parallel and combination circuits and the proper use of digital multi-meters and dual-trace oscilloscopes will be covered. Basic electronic theory will be covered in detail and applied to all automotive systems and accessories.

AER0759 V AUTOMOTIVE HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING (4.5) Prerequisites: AER0010, AER0021C, and AER0022. This course covers principles and repair of automotive heating, ventilating and air conditioning systems. The student will learn leak detection, refrigerant recovery/recycling and charging of air conditioning systems. Diagnosis and component replacement will be covered as well as environmental regulations and issues.

AER0892C V ENGINE PERFORMANCE 1 (3.5) Prerequisites: AER0010, AER0021C, and AER0022. This course covers computer-controlled fuel and ignition systems in detail. Principles of operation and diagnostic procedures using the latest test equipment are covered.

AER0893C V ENGINE PERFORMANCE 2 (6) Prerequisites: AER0010, AER0021C, AER0022, and AER0892C. This course is a continuation of Engine Performance 1 (AER0892C). The latest equipment is used to provide hands-on experience using latemodel vehicles. The student will be able to apply skills learned in previous electronics and performance courses.

AER1070 O AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SERVICE (2) The student will be introduced to automotive management policies and procedures as related to parts department operation and service department operation.

AER1081C O AUTOMOTIVE FUNDAMENTALS AND MINOR SERVICE (3) This course will introduce the student to the various systems of the automotive vehicles and will acquaint the student with shop practices, safety, service manuals, pay structures, tools, warranties and personal relations necessary for success in the automotive business. The student will be trained in minor repair procedures, including lubrication, wheel and tire service, exhaust system service and new car pre-delivery services.

AER1198 O AUTOMOTIVE ENGINES (4) This course is a study of the principles of the internal combustion engine. The theory and operation of the various engines in use in automotive vehicles is presented. Engines will be properly disassembled, parts 147

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identified, inspected, measured, and reassembled. Proper testing and break-in procedures along with approved diagnostic troubleshooting procedures will be stressed.

AER1298 O AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS AND TRANSAXLES (3) This course covers the operation of automatic transmissions and transaxle units. Overhaul, testing, diagnosis and repair procedures are studied in detail.

AER1498 O AUTOMOTIVE STEERING AND SUSPENSION SYSTEMS (4) The student will be studying the component operation and function of automotive steering and suspension systems. Alignment, testing, diagnosis and repair of vehicle systems are emphasized.

AER1598 O BRAKE SYSTEMS (3) A study of the theory and operation of automotive brake systems. All aspects of the diagnosis, repair and testing of brake systems, drum and disc brakes and power brake operation and repair, and an introduction to electronically controlled braking systems are included in this course.

AER1695C O AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRONICS (3) The student will study basic electronic theory, solid state components, integrated circuits and their application in automotive systems. Fundamentals of computer operation and logic will be explored. The student will become familiar with the operation and use of dual-trace oscilloscopes and logic probes. This course covers both chassis and engine systems.

AER1698C O AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS (3) The student will be introduced to basic electrical theory, test equipment usage, schematic and wiring diagrams as used in the diagnosis and repair of automotive vehicles. The student will also study various systems and the use of basic electrical skills in troubleshooting and repairing electrical systems.

AER1798C O AUTOMOTIVE HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING (3) Theory and operation of modern automotive heating and air conditioning systems. Included are proper diagnostic and repair procedures.

AER1947 O COOPERATIVE EDUCATION: AUTOMOTIVE 1 (3) Must be enrolled in Automotive Service Technology courses at Santa Fe College and have permission prior to registration from the supervising instructor.

AER1948 O COOPERATIVE EDUCATION: AUTOMOTIVE 2 (3) Must be enrolled in Automotive Service Technology courses at Santa Fe College and have permission prior to registration from the supervising instructor.

AER1949 O COOPERATIVE EDUCATION: AUTOMOTIVE 3 (3) Must be enrolled in Automotive Service Technology courses at Santa Fe College and have permission prior to registration from the supervising instructor.

AER2398 O AUTOMOTIVE MANUAL TRANSMISSIONS/DRIVETRAINS (3) The course will cover the operation of manual transmissions and drivetrain components. Overhaul, testing, diagnosis and repair of front and rear wheel drive units will be studied in detail.

AER2840C O DRIVEABILITY DIAGNOSIS (4) Classroom and lab experiences related to approved techniques for the diagnosis of driveability problems.

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Course content will include, but not be limited to: brake, steering and suspension; transmission and drivetrain; electrical, engine and engine performance diagnosis, including specific applications of computer controlled systems.

AER2898C O AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE PERFORMANCE (3) This course is designed for the second year student and will emphasize theory of operation, diagnosis and repair of automotive electronic ignition systems, emission control systems, fuel systems and carburetion.

The student will work with state-of-the-art diagnostic equipment and will be introduced to the components used in electronic engine control systems.

AER2948 O COOPERATIVE EDUCATION: AUTOMOTIVE 4 (3) Must be enrolled in Automotive Service Technology courses at Santa Fe College and must have permission prior to registration from the supervising instructor.

AER2949 O COOPERATIVE EDUCATION: AUTOMOTIVE 5 (3) Must be enrolled in Automotive Service Technology courses at Santa Fe College and must have permission prior to registration from the supervising instructor.

AFR1101 P FOUNDATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE-FALL TERM (1) Corequisite: AFR1101L, Leadership Laboratory-Fall Term. AFR1101 is a survey course designed to introduce students to the United States Air Force and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. Featured topics include: mission and organization of the Air Force, officership and professionalism, military customs and courtesies, Air Force officer opportunities, group leadership problems, and an introduction to communication skills. Leadership Laboratory is mandatory for Air Force ROTC cadets, and it complements this course by providing cadets with followership experiences.

AFR1101L P LEADERSHIP LABORATORY-FALL TERM (1) Corequisite: AFR1101, The Air Force Today-Fall Term. The first two years of the Leadership Laboratory include a study of Air Force customs and courtesies, drill and ceremonies, issuing military commands, instructing, directing and evaluating the preceding skills, studying the environment of an Air Force officer and learning about areas of opportunity available to commissioned officers.

AFR1120 P FOUNDATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE-SPRING TERM (1) Corequisite: AFR1120L, Leadership Laboratory-Spring Term. AFR1120 is a survey course designed to introduce students to the United States Air Force and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. Featured topics include: mission and organization of the Air Force, officership and professionalism, military customs and courtesies, Air Force officer opportunities, group leadership problems, and an introduction to communication skills. Leadership Laboratory is mandatory for Air Force ROTC cadets, and it complements this course by providing cadets with followership experiences.

AFR1120L P LEADERSHIP LABORATORY-SPRING TERM (1) Corequisite: AFR1120, The Air Force Today-Spring Term. The first two years of the Leadership Laboratory include a study of Air Force customs and courtesies, drill and ceremonies, issuing military commands, instructing, directing and evaluating the preceding skills, studying the environment of an Air Force officer and learning about areas of opportunity available to commissioned officers.

AFR2130 P THE EVOLUTION OF THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE - FALL TERM (1) Corequisite: AFR2130L, Leadership Laboratory-Fall. AFR2130 is a concise history of the United States Air Force. Featured topics include origins of flight, Air Force heritage, Air Force's role in conflicts, Air Force 149

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leaders, an introduction to ethics and values, introduction to leadership, group leadership problems, and continuing application of communication skills. Leadership Laboratory is mandatory for Air Force ROTC cadets, and it complements this course by providing cadets with their first opportunity for applied leadership experiences discussed in class.

AFR2130L P LEADERSHIP LABORATORY-FALL TERM (1) Corequisite: AFR2130, The Air Force Today-Fall Term. The first two years of the Leadership Laboratory include a study of Air Force customs and courtesies, drill and ceremonies, issuing military commands, instructing, directing and evaluating the preceding skills, studying the environment of an Air Force officer and learning about areas of opportunity available to commissioned officers.

AFR2140 P THE EVOLUTION OF THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE - SPRING TERM (1) Corequisite: AFR2140L, Leadership Laboratory-Spring Term. AFR2140 is a concise history of the United States Air Force. Featured topics include Air Force heritage, Air Force's role in conflicts, Air Force leaders, an introduction to ethics and values, introduction to leadership, group leadership problems, and continuing application of communication skills . Leadership Laboratory is mandatory for Air Force ROTC cadets, and it complements this course by providing cadets with their first opportunity for applied leadership experiences discussed in class.

AFR2140L P LEADERSHIP LABORATORY-SPRING TERM (1) Corequisite: AFR2140, The Air Force Today-Spring Term. The first two years of the Leadership Laboratory include a study of Air Force customs and courtesies, drill and ceremonies, issuing military commands, instructing, directing and evaluating the preceding skills, studying the environment of an Air Force officer and learning about areas of opportunity available to commissioned officers.

AFR3220 B AIR FORCE LEADERSHIP STUDIES 1 (3) Students must have successfully completed Air Force ROTC Field Training and be accepted into the Professional Officer Course at the University of Florida. Leadership and quality management fundamentals, professional knowledge, Air Force doctrine, leadership ethics and communication skills required of an Air Force junior officer. Case studies examine Air Force leadership and management situations as a means of demonstrating and exercising practical application of the concepts studied.

AFT3220L B PROFESSIONAL OFFICER COURSE LEADERSHIP LABORTORY 1 (1) Corequisite: AFR3220. Students must have successfully completed Air Force ROTC Field Training and be accepted into the Professional Officer Course at the University of Florida. Advanced leadership experiences planning and controlling military activities of the cadet corps, the preparation and presentation of briefings and other communications, and the interviews, guidance and information to increase cadet understanding, motivation and performance.

AFR3231 B AIR FORCE LEADERSHIP STUDIES 2 (3) Corequisite: AFR3231L. Prerequisite: AFR3220. Study of leadership and quality management fundamentals, professional knowledge, Air Force doctrine, leadership ethics and communication skills required of an Air Force junior officer. Case studies examine Air Force leadership and management situations as a means of demonstrating and exercising practical application of the concepts studied.

AFR3231L B PROFESSIONAL OFFICER COURSE LEADERSHIP LABORATORY 2 (1) Corequisite: AFR3231. Prerequisite: AFR3220L. Advanced leadership experiences planning and controlling military activities of the cadet corps, the preparation and presentation of briefings and other 150

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communications, and the interviews, guidance and information to increase cadet understanding, motivation and performance.

AFR4201 B NATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS AND PREPARATION FOR ACTIVE DUTY 1 (3) Corequisite: AFR4201L. Prerequisite: AFR3231. Examines the national security process, regional studies, advanced leadership ethics and Air Force doctrine. Topics focus on the military as a profession, officership, military justice and civilian control of the military. Within this structure, continued emphasis is given to refining communication skills.

AFR4201L B PROFESSIONAL OFFICER COURSE LEADERSHIP LABORATORY 3 (1) Corequisite: AFR4201. Prerequisite: AFR3231L. Advanced leadership experiences planning and controlling military activities of the cadet corps, the preparation and presentation of briefings and other communications, and the interviews, guidance and information to increase cadet understanding, motivation and performance.

AFR4211 B NATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS AND PREPARATION FOR ACTIVE DUTY 2 (3) Corequisite: AFR4211L. Prerequisite: AFR4201. Examines advanced leadership ethics, officership, preparation for active duty and current issues affecting military professionalism. Continued emphasis is given to refining communication skills.

AFR4211L B PROFESSIONAL OFFICER COURSE LEADERSHIP LABORATORY 4 (1) Corequisite: AFR4211. Prerequisite: AFR4201L. Advanced leadership experiences planning and controlling military activities of the cadet corps, the preparation and presentation of briefings and other communications, and the interviews, guidance and information to increase cadet understanding, motivation and performance.

AMH2010 P UNITED STATES HISTORY TO 1877 (3) This course examines the major political, social, economic and diplomatic trends that have shaped the United States from the first European contact with America to the Civil War and Reconstruction. Special attention is given to the experience of the nation's diverse ethnic and cultural groups and America's place in the global community. As a writing intensive course, AMH2010 will allow students the chance to explore the subject through a variety of college-level writing exercises that may include essay exams, book reviews, reaction papers, and other discipline specific writing. The primary General Education learning outcome for this course is Critical Thinking: Demonstrate the skills necessary for analysis, synthesis, evaluation, decision making, critical and creative thinking and the creative process.

AMH2020 P UNITED STATES HISTORY SINCE 1877 (3) This course examines the major political, social, economic, and diplomatic trends that have shaped the United States from the end of Reconstruction to the present. Special attention is given to the experience of the nation's diverse ethnic and cultural groups and America's place in the global community of regional and international relations. As a writing intensive course, AMH2020 will allow students the chance to explore the subject through a variety of college-level writing exercises that may include essay exams, book reviews, reaction papers, and other discipline specific writing. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Critical Thinking: Demonstrate the skills necessary for analysis, synthesis, evaluation, decision making, critical and creative thinking and the creative process.

AMH2035 P US MODERN WORLD SINCE 1945 (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This course will examine both the major role performed by the United States in world affairs since the end of World War II and the profound 151

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changes the nation has experienced on the domestic scene. Among the major issues to consider are affluence and poverty, civil rights and social justice, broader economic and social changes, as well as the political culture that both reflects and shapes these larger historical currents. As a research and writing intensive course, AMH2035 will allow students the chance to explore the subject through a variety of college-level writing exercises that will include an original research project and may also include essay exams, book reviews, reaction papers, and other discipline specific writing. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Information Literacy, the student will verify, document, and organize information from a variety of sources.

AMH2056 P THE CIVIL WAR (3) Prerequisite: AMH2010 recommended. This Honors course will examine the causes of the American Civil War, the conduct of the war in its political, social, military, economic, diplomatic, and geographical dimensions, and the consequences for the nation's future. Much attention will focus on the political and military leaders of the era, and the course is designed to appeal to both the scholar and the collectormilitary buff.

AMH2091 P SURVEY OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN HISTORY (3) This course examines the major political, social, and economic events in African-American history. The topics to be treated in AMH2091 include: the African background; slavery; emancipation; the Civil War and Reconstruction; blacks in the twentieth century; the civil rights movement; and social, cultural, and economic aspects of black history. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility: Demonstrate an understanding of pluralism/diversity in the world community and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making.

AMH2933 P THE LAND: AN INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY (1) This Honors course will provide an overview of how Americans have interacted with a thought about nature and the land from the16th through the 20th centuries. It will focus on natural resources and how different groups and genders used and perceived them. It will also focus on the way the modern environmental movement emerged and evolved through the 20th century.

AML1600 P INTRODUCTION TO AFRICAN-AMERICAN LITERATURE (3) This course introduces the student to a rich and varied body of literature created by black Americans. The works under study are examined with attention to literary traditions, conventions, terms, and commonly held themes.

AML2010 P SURVEY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE 1 (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This course is a chronological survey of American literature from its beginning to the Civil War. It includes a study of writers such as Anne Bradstreet, Benjamin Franklin, Edgar Allen Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Emily Dickinson. A grade of C or higher in both Communications A and Communications B is required for admission into the course. An exit grade of C or higher is requiredfor transfer students. This course meets the definition of a writingintensive Gordon Rule course (State BOE Rule 6A-10.030); it also fulfills the Research and Analysis category of the SF General Education category and fulfills the Information Literacy General Education Learning Outcome.

AML2020 P SURVEY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE 2 (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This course is a chronological survey of American literature from the Civil War to the present, with special emphasis on the literature of the 20th century. It includes study of varied American writers, their styles, and the social environments that shaped 152

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them. A grade of C or higher in Communications A and Communications B coursework is required for entry into AML2020. An exit grade of C or higher is required for transfer students. This course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course (State BOE Rule 6A-10.030); it also fulfills the Research and Analysis category of the SF General Education requirement and fulfills the Information Literacy General EducationLearning Outcome.

ANT1920 P GROUP STUDY: ANTHROPOLOGY (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered to supplement existing credit courses in the anthropology curriculum.

ANT2000 P GENERAL ANTHROPOLOGY (3) This is an introduction to general anthropology and its major subfields, including archaeology, linguistics, cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, and applied anthropology. The history of anthropology will be discussed as well as the contributions of major anthropologists and their approaches to the discipline.

ANT2140 P WORLD PREHISTORY (3) This course presents a global study of human culture from its beginnings to the present through the recovery, description and analysis of archaeological remains.

ANT2301 P HUMAN SEXUALITY AND CULTURE (3) Human Sexuality and Culture entails a study of human sexuality with a multicultural, biosocial, anthropological perspective. Emphasis is placed on the fact that human sexuality is not only intimately related to human biology but that it is embedded in the socio-cultural fabric of human societies. Central themes will be to understand diversity in human sexuality, critical thinking about sexual attitudes and beliefs, and issues concerning sexual health in our community, our nation, and worldwide. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility: Demonstrate an understanding of pluralism/diversity in the world community and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making.

ANT2410 P CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY (3) This is an introduction to cultural anthropology which seeks to understand why people throughout the world today and in the past differ in their customary ways of thinking and behaving. Students will learn how subsistence patterns, reproductive strategies, marriage customs, kinship organization, political and economic systems, religion, art, and music differ in contemporary kinship-based, state-level, and global societies. Students will also study why cultures develop and change. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility: Demonstrate an understanding of pluralism/diversity in the world community and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making.

ANT2511 P HUMAN ORIGINS (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This is an introduction to biological anthropology, which includes the study of human biological diversity, human evolution, osteology, and the study of non-human primates. As a writing intensive course, ANT2511 will allow students to explore the subject through a variety of college-level writing exercises that may include essay exams, book reviews, research papers, reaction papers, research proposals, research designs, excavation logs, field notes, annotated bibliographies, and other discipline specific writing. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Information Literacy: Collect, verify, document, and organize information from a variety of sources.

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ANT2905 P INDIVIDUAL STUDY: ANTHROPOLOGY (0) The purpose of an individual study is to assist the student in pursuing special academic interests in greater depth than is possible in existing courses.

ANT2930 P SPECIAL TOPICS: ANTHROPOLOGY (0) A focus on special problems, current issues or trends. Course content and subject are variable.

ARH1000 P ART APPRECIATION (3) This course introduces students to both two and three dimensional visual arts and the vocabulary necessary to express an educated opinion on the quality,value and significance of the arts studied. Art Appreciation emphasizes developing the skills of critical observation in order to build visual literacy and promote an understanding of various forms of visual expression.

ARH2050 P ART HISTORY 1 (3) An introduction to art history which acquaints the student with major work sof art as they relate to the historical and cultural development of artistic styles from ancient times to the beginning of the Renaissance.

Students will carry out introductory research methodologies appropriate to art history. Students will explore the medium through several college-level writing exercises, including gallery reports, analyses of art and architectural works, research papers and other discipline specific writing. ARH2050 constitutes the first half of the Art History sequence which is required by art majors wishing to transfer as juniors to State of Florida upper division institutions.

ARH2051 P ART HISTORY 2 (3) An introduction to art history which acquaints the student with major works of art as they relate to the historical and cultural development of artistic styles from the Renaissance to the present. Students will carry out introductory research methodologies appropriate to art history. Students will explore the medium through several college-level writing exercises, including gallery reports, analyses of art and architectural works, research papersand other discipline specific writing. ARH2051 constitutes the second half of the Art History sequence which is required by art majors wishing to transfer as juniors to State of Florida upper division institutions.

ARH2500 P SURVEY OF NON-WESTERN ART HISTORY (3) Introduces students to the cultural and historical heritage of selected non-western societies from the ancient world to the present day. The student will be introduced to examples of painting, sculpture, architecture and decorative arts using slides, videotapes and other materials reproducing art works from a variety of cultures including those of Africa, Asia, Oceania, and the Americas. Rather than following chronological outline the course will be organized in the basis of different types of cultural models including nomadic bands, village cultures, ranked societies and urban states.

ARH2722C O HISTORY OF GRAPHIC DESIGN (3) Prerequisities: GRA1150C with minimum grade of C. This course will survey the history of graphic design.

Students will be introduced to influential designers and become familiar with various graphic styles throughout history. It will also examine typography's 500 year history, introduce basic typographic principles, and help students to implement these principles through projects.

ART1001C P ART FUNDAMENTALS (3) This course introduces students to a guided investigation of basic conceptsand techniques of visual organization. ART1001C is designed principally for non-art majors and focuses on the development of students as aware, educated members of the arts audience. No prior experience in art is required. Through 154

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a survey of basic media in a studio environment, students will acquire a working knowledge of fundamental principles of visual art and familiarize themselves with the basic vocabulary necessary to communicate their creative process and thinking. Art Fundamentals exposes students to a variety of visual arts disciplines including design, drawing, collage and painting (sculpture is included when time permits).

ART1201C P TWO-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN (3) This course is a guided investigation of basic concepts and techniques of visual organization in two dimensions. Students will develop an awareness of the formal elements of composition, a working knowledge of their fundamental principles and sensitivity toward the interrelationship between form and content. Students will familiarize themselves with the basic vocabulary necessary to verbalize their creative process and critical thinking. Two-Dimensional Design requires substantial time toward the completion of class projects, both in and outside of scheduled class time. Two-Dimensional Design prepares students with the foundation to address compositional problems encountered in other two-dimensional studio courses such as those involving photography, drawing, painting, and printmaking. There is no prerequisite required or previous experience necessary in order to take this class. It is strongly recommended that all art majors enroll in ART1201C Two-Dimensional Design in their first semester of studies.

ART1203C P THREE-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN (3) Introduces the student to the basic methods of Three-Dimensional Design with an emphasis on dimensional form, scale, texture and tension. This course introduces the student to the creative process, concept development, and broadens and sensitizes the student to the materials and techniques involved in three-dimensional design processes. Students will become familiar with the basic vocabulary associated with three-dimensional design. Three-Dimensional Design requires substantial time toward the completion of cl ass projects, both in and outside of scheduled class time. Three-Dimensional Design prepares students with the foundation to address compositional problems encountered in other three-dimensional studio courses such as those involving ceramics, jewelry and sculpture. There is no prerequisite required or previous experience necessary in order to take this class.

ART1300C P DRAWING 1 (3) Introduces the student to the basic skills and elements of descriptive representational drawing. Students will become familiar with the basic vocabulary and conventions of objective drawing processes and media while emphasizing an enhanced perceptual awareness and eye/hand motor skills. Beginning Drawing requires substantial time toward the completion of class projects, both in and outside of scheduled class time. Beginning Drawing is a prerequisite for and prepares students with the foundation necessary to furthering their drawing studies in ART1301C Drawing 2 (also known as Life Drawing) and aids in preparing students to apply for entry to upper-division programs through the development of a body of portfolio-quality drawings. Students are advised that, while not a prerequisite, this course is of benefit prior to enrolling in other studio courses with drawing components such a s painting and printmaking. There is no prerequisite required or previous e xperience necessary in order to take this class. It is strongly recommended that all art majors enroll in ART1300C Beginning Drawing within their first year of studies.

ART1301C P DRAWING 2 (LIFE DRAWING) (3) Continues with the development of basic skills and elements of descriptive drawing from Beginning Drawing while serving as an introduction to figure drawing. In studying the human figure, Drawing 2 utilizes the live, nude model. Students will become further familiarized with the basic vocabulary and conventions of objective drawing processes and media while emphasizing an enhanced perceptual awareness and eye/hand motor skills. Drawing 2 provides the foundation to address figural problems encountered in other studio courses involving the human figure such as Life Painting, and aids in preparing students to apply for entry to upper-division programs through the development of a body of portfolio-quality figure drawings. It is 155

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expected that students enrolled in Drawing 2 have successfully completed ART1300C Beginning Drawing (either at SF or the equivalent course at another institution). Other equivalent experience such as AP credit may be substituted. All claims to prerequisite equivalency must be verified by the Visual and Performing Arts Department prior to registration.

ART1400C P PRINTMAKING 1 (3) Introduces students to intaglio and relief printmaking processes. Students will learn the proper use of facilities and equipment unique to the printmaking studio and become familiar with the basic vocabulary and techniques of making and printing intaglio and relief images. Printmaking 1 requires substantial time toward the completion of class projects, both in and outside of scheduled class time. Printmaking 1 serves as a prerequisite for and prepares students with the foundation necessary to furthering their printmaking studies in ART2401C Printmaking 2. There is no prerequisite required or previous experience necessary in order to take this class.

ART1430C P SILKSCREEN PRINTING (3) Introduces students to basic techniques of silkscreen/serigraph printing. Students will learn the proper use of facilities and equipment unique to the printmaking studio and become familiar with the basic vocabulary and techniques of making and printing silkscreen limited edition prints. Silkscreen Printing requires substantial time toward the completion of class projects, both in and outside of scheduled class time. There is no prerequi site required or previous experience necessary in order to take this class.

ART1500C P PAINTING (3) Introduces the student to the basic techniques of oil and/or acrylic painting. Painting exposes students to the associated vocabulary, historical context and practical applications of painting and color theory.

Students will investigate abstract compositions as well as develop objective, observational painting skills through still life, landscape and portraiture. This course introduces students to the creative process, concept development, and broadens and sensitizes the student to materials and techniques involved in the painting process. Painting requires substantial time toward the completion of class projects, both in and outside of scheduled class time. Painting is a prerequisite for and prepares students with the foundation necessary to furthering their painting studies in ART2501C Life Painting, and aids in preparing students to apply for entry to upper-division programs through the development of a body of portfolio-quality paintings.

There is no prerequisite required or previous experience necessary in order to take this class.

ART1701C P SCULPTURE (3) Introduces students to the basic methods of casting, carving and assemblage. This course introduces the student to the creative process, concept development, and broadens and sensitizes the student to the materials a nd techniques involved in the sculpture process. Students will become familiar with the basic vocabulary associated with sculpture. Sculpture 1 requires substantial time toward the completion of class projects, both in and outside of scheduled class time. There is no prerequisite required or previous experience necessary in order to take this class.

ART1750C P CERAMICS - HANDBUILDING 1 (3) Introduces the student to the basic techniques of ceramics with an emphasis on handbuilding, decorative, and glazing techniques. This course introduces the student to the creative process, concept development, and broadens and sensitizes the student to the materials and techniques involved in ceramic processes.

Students are advised that, while not a prerequisite, this course is of benefit prior to enrolling in other courses with ceramic components such as Ceramics 2 Wheel throwing. ART1750C Ceramics 1 Handbuilding satisfies the prerequisite requirement for students wishing to further their ceramic studies in ART1758C Ceramics 3 Intermediate level. There is no prerequisite required or previous experience 156

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necessary in order to take t his class.

ART1752C P CERAMICS - WHEEL THROWING (3) Introduces the student to the basic techniques of ceramics with an emphasis on wheel throwing, decorative, and glazing techniques. This course introduces the student to the creative process, concept development, and broadens and sensitizes the student to the materials and techniques involved in ceramic processes. Ceramics 2 Wheel Throwing satisfies the prerequisite requirement for students wishing to further their ceramic studies in ART1758C Ceramics 3, Intermediate Level. There is no prerequisite required or previous experience necessary in order to take this class.

ART1758C P CERAMICS 3 - INTERMEDIATE LEVEL (3) This course is an advanced course with an emphasis on skill refinement in either wheel throwing or handbuilding. In this course the student will develop idea formation and design skills to create a cohesive group of artwork. The student will learn advanced conceptual development and finishing processes . It is expected that students enrolled in Ceramics 3, Intermediate Level have successfully completed one or more of the following courses: ART1750C Ceramics 1, Handbuilding, and/or ART1752C Ceramics 2, Wheel Throwing.

ART1920 P GROUP STUDY: ART (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered as it seems required or desirable to supplement existing credit courses.

ART2302C P MIXED MEDIA DRAWING (3) Introduces the student to the use of multiple materials within the production of individual art works. Mixed Media Drawing introduces the student to an expanded creative process and concept development. Through the development of individual written creative proposals, students concentrate on explorations of materials and techniques involved in mixed media drawing processes. Mixed Media Drawing requires an independent work ethic typical of advanced studies and the commitment of substantial time toward the completion of projects, both in and outside of scheduled class time. It is expected that students enrolled in Mixed Media Drawing have successfully completed ART1300C Beginning Drawing either at SF or the equivalent course at another institution.

ART2401C P PRINTMAKING 2 (3) Prerequisite: ART1400C. This course provides students with the opportunity to further explore the processes and techniques used in various types of printmaking. Students will be come further familiarized with the vocabulary and conventions of printmaking processes and media. Through the development of individual written proposals, students concentrate on advanced techniques of printmaking and individual explorations of printmaking mediums. Printmaking 2 requires an independent work ethic typical of advanced studies and the commitment of substantial time towards the completion of projects, both in and outside of scheduled class time. It is expected that students enrolled in Printmaking 2 have successfully completed one or more of the following courses: ART1400C Printmaking 1, ART1430C Silkscreen Printing and/or ART2432 Photo-Silkscreen Printing. Other equivalent experience may be substituted. All claims to prerequisite equivalency must be verified by the Visual and Performing Arts Department prior to registration.

ART2432C P PHOTO SILKSCREEN PRINTING (3) Prerequisite: ART1430C Printmaking 1. Introduces the student to the basic techniques of photo silkscreen/serigraph printing. Students will learn the proper use of facilities and equipment unique to the printmaking studio and become familiar with the basic vocabulary and techniques of making and printing 157

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photo-silkscreen prints. Photo Silkscreen requires an independent work ethic typical of studio course work and the commitment of substantial time toward the completion of projects, both in and outside of scheduled class time including extensive time in the darkroom outside of regularly scheduled class hours. This class is normally recommended as a studio elective only for second year Visual Arts majors.

ART2501C P PAINTING FROM LIFE (3) Prerequisite: ART1300C Beginning Drawing and/or ART1500C Painting with a grade of C or above, either at SF or the equivalent course/s at another institution. Introduces students to compositional, tonal and color relationships in painting the forms of the human face and figure. Life Painting exposes students to the associated vocabulary, historical context and practical applications of direct, observational painting from the live, nude model. This course introduces students to the creative process, concept development, and broadens and sensitizes the student to materials and techniques involved in the painting process. Life Painting requires substantial time toward the completion of class projects, both in and outside of scheduled class time. Life Painting aids in preparing students to apply for entry to upper-division programs through the development of a body of portfolio-quality figure and portrait paintings.

ART2905 P INDIVIDUAL STUDY: ART (0) The purpose of an Individual Study is to assist the student in pursuing special academic interests in greater depth than is possible in existing courses.

ART2955 P PORTFOLIO AND RESUME DEVELOPMENT (3) This course is designed to help Fine Arts students acquire the skills to effectively market themselves and their work. Assignments will include a resume, artist's statement, cover letter, and digital portfolio designed to aid in gaining employment or admission to upper division schools. The final project is a self published website that reflects the culmination of the terms as signments.

ASC1010 O HISTORY OF AIR TRANSPORTATION & THE NATIONAL AEROSPACE SYSTEM (3) Corequisite: ATF1100. This is an introductory level course describing the evolution of air transportation from unpowered flight through modern aircraft. Emphasis will be placed on the social, economic and military impact of the aviation industry. The concurrent evolution of the National Aerospace System to include airspace classification, air traffic control, and federal regulatory agencies will also be covered.

ASC1100 O BASIC AVIATION NAVIGATION (4) This is an introductory course for students who plan to pursue a career as a professional pilot. The objective of the course is to include VFR and IFR flight planning, visual and electronic navigation techniques, basic aviation physiology, chart interpretation, checklists and communication procedures, and airways navigation and approach procedures. Upon completion, the student will be prepared for more indepth study of each of the topics in subsequent courses, and will be fully prepared for navigation within the continental United States.

ASC1210 O METEOROLOGY (3) This is a course in atmospheric science with an emphasis on applications to flight. The following topics will be covered: atmospheric composition, thermal patterns, pressure patterns, circulation, winds, stability, fronts, fog, storms, icing, jet streams, turbulence and aviation weather services.

ASC1550 O AERODYNAMICS (3) Prerequisite: ATF1100. This course covers the fundamentals of lift, drag and their relationship to performance. Students will examine the basic governing equations of aerodynamics and learn how to apply them to real world situations.

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ASC1640 O ENGINES, STRUCTURES AND SYSTEMS (3) Prerequisite: AFT1100. This is an introductory course covering the design and operation of aircraft structures and operating systems. The first section of the course covers the basic structure to include fuselage, empennage, and flight controls. The second section covers propulsion systems to include reciprocating engines and turbines. The third section covers the various operating systems to include electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, fire protection, and environmental.

ASC2320 O AVIATION LAW AND REGULATION (3) This course will cover the following topics related to the law and its application to aviation: origins of law; basic types of law; application of law to aviation; local, state and federal regulations; rights, responsibilities and liabilities of airmen; safety and regulatory issues; government and private proprietary legal issues; labor and employment; insurance and product liability.

ASC2870 O AVIATION SAFETY (3) This course is designed for students pursuing a career in any aviation related field. It examines the factors that contribute to the safe operation of private, commercial and military aircraft. Among the topics covered are human factors such as judgment, physiology, optical illusions and spatial disorientation; operational factors such as training, supervision and air traffic control; weather factors; and maintenance. The course is built around case studies. We will also examine the NTSB accident investigation process. This course is also appropriate for any student who, while not pursuing a career in aviation, has an interest in airplanes, air travel, or safety in general.

ASH2000 P SURVEY OF ASIAN HISTORY (3) This course will examine the creation and evolution of the economic, social, political, and cultural structures of the civilizations humans created in Asia from Neolithic times to the present. In addition, the course will analyze the interactions that occurred between these civilizations and other areas of the world.

ASH2030 P SURVEY OF MODERN EAST ASIAN HISTORY (3) This course will examine the creation and evolution of the economic, social, political, and cultural structures of the civilizations humans created in East Asia from 1600 to the present. In addition, the course will analyze the interactions that occurred between these civilizations and other areas of the world.

ASH2041 P SURVEY OF CHINESE HISTORY (3) This course will examine the creation and evolution of the economic, social, political, and cultural structures of Chinese civilization from Neolithic times to the present as well as the interactions that occurred between China and the rest of the world.

ASL1140 P AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 1 (4) This course introduces students to the basic components of American Sign Language as used in the deaf community as well as to various manual communication systems and philosophies. The course will give an overview of sign language through general discussion of ASL structure and its use in society today.

Instruction will focus on building a basic vocabulary and the communicative skills necessary for elementary interactions with deaf or hearing impaired people who use ASL. ASL1150 P AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 2 (4) Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ASL1140 or equivalent competency. Continues the introduction to American Sign Language begun in ASL1140. The course will develop further ASL vocabulary, expose students to increasingly complex grammatical constructions, teach inflectional usage, and continue the 159

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introduction to deaf culture. Instruction will emphasize continued development of both expressive and receptive skills.

ASL2160 P AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 3 (4) Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in ASL1150 or equivalent competency. Continues the study of American Sign Language with emphasis on developing intermediate conversation skills and flexibility of communication. The course provides additional ASL vocabulary development and signing concepts, and complex elements of grammar are introduced. Idiomatic signs and continued development of intermediate expressive and receptive skills are emphasized. All students are expected to work within a voice-off classroom environment.

ASL2200 P AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 4 (4) Prerequisite: Grade of B or better in ASL2160 or equivalent competency. This course completes the intermediate study of American Sign Language with continued emphasis on developing flexible and fluent communication skills. Vocabulary is expanded through introduction of various content areas dealing with current events, fields of employment, health care, and other specific topics. An introduction to the linguistics and history of ASL is also included. All students are expected to work within a "voice-off" classroom environment.

ASL2510 P DEAF CULTURE (3) This class introduces students to the various aspects of the deaf community as a linguistic and cultural group. Designed for students who may or may not have had prior experience with deaf individuals. This course raises questions concerning the nature of the sign language and its varieties intern ationally, education of the deaf, historical treatment of deaf people, sociological and cultural issues related to the deaf community, and political activism.

ASN2002 P INTRODUCTION TO CONTEMPORARY ASIAN SOCIETIES (3) This interdisciplinary introductory course will exam the regions of East, South, and Southeast Asia. A variety of academic disciplines will be used to explore diverse Asian societies within the context of the increasingly globalized world and the focus will be on the following dynamic social aspects: nation/state, social class, gender, family and communities, ethnicity, religions and philosophy, art and media, urbanization and sustainability, globalization and national/cultural identities.

AST1002 P INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY (3) This introductory course is an exploration of our universe through descriptive studies of our solar system, stars, constellations, black holes, galaxies, quasars, and cosmology. Other topics included are artificial satellites, the space program, energy problems, and the search for extraterrestrial life. Emphasis is placed on scientific reasoning and precision, and on the importance of astronomy as an integral part of the everyday life of the individual. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

AST1002L P INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY LAB (1) Prerequisite or corequisite: AST1002. An exploration of our universe through exercises involving observations of celestial objects and analysis of observational data. Telescopes, binoculars, and the naked eye are used to observe the sun, the moon, planets, constellations, stars, star clusters, nebulae, and galaxies. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

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ATF1100 O INTRODUCTION TO PILOT TRAINING (3) This is the introductory course for students who plan to pursue a career in aviation either as a pilot or administrator/manager. Topics include atmosphere and airspeed measurement, airfoils and aerodynamic forces, lift and drag, aircraft flight performance, takeoff and landing performance, maneuvering performance, and stability and control.

ATF1108 O ASEL FLIGHT TRAINING 1 (1) This is the first course in the flight sequence. This course covers preliminary flight training through the first solo as provided by an FAA Certified Flight Instructor of the student's choice. Objectives in this course are contained in the FAA Private Pilot Certification Course. They meet the requirements contained in FAA regualtions.

ATF1109 O ASEL FLIGHT TRAINING 2 (1) Prerequisite: ATF1108. This is the second course in the flight sequence prescribed in our internal articulation agreement and our articulation agreement with Embry Riddle Aeronautical University. This course covers preliminary flight training as provided by an FAA certified flight instructor under contract to the program. Experience from the first solo flight through to the successful completion of the private pilot checkride is incorporated in the course. Objectives in this course are contained in the FAA Private Pilot Certification course. They meet the requirement of Title 14 CFR, Part 141.

ATF2201 O COMMERCIAL FLIGHT 1 (2) Prerequisite: AFT2307. This course covers approximately two-thirds of the flight training requirements that lead to an FAA commercial pilot license.

ATF2202 O COMMERCIAL FLIGHT 2 (1) Prerequisite: AFT2201. This course covers approximately the final third of the flight training requirements that lead to an FAA commercial pilot license.

ATF2306 O INTRODUCTION TO INSTRUMENTED FLIGHT (3) Prerequisite: ATF1100. This course will prepare the student to operate an aircraft solely by reference to the flight instruments. This will greatly assist the student in qualifying for an instrument rating on his/her pilot certificate and to operate under FAA instrument flight rules.

ATF2307 O INSTRUMENT FLIGHT TRAINING (1) Prerequisites: ATF1109. This course is the inflight companion course to ATF2306, Introduction to Instrument Flight, and is designed to provide the student with the inflight instruction required to qualify for an FAA Instrument rating for their private pilot's certificate. The course includes instruction and demonstrated proficiency in inflight instrument procedures, emergency procedures, and knowledge of FAA regulations. To receive credit for this course the student must pass an inflight checkride administered by an FAA sanctioned evaluator.

ATF2400 O MULTI-ENGINE FLIGHT (1) Prerequisites:ATF1109. This course is flown with an FAA Certified Flight Instructor. Credit is awarded when the student successfully passes a practical inflight evaluation with an FAA evaluator. The multi-engine rating allows pilots to operate more sophisticated aircraft with multiple powerplants.

AVM1010 O AVIATION MANAGEMENT AND SECURITY (4) Corequisite: ATF1100. This course provides a broad overview of the administrative and management 161

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issues facing the aviation industry. Subjects include capitalization, business models, personnel, aircrew training, scheduling, labor relations, passenger & cargo operations, equipment, maintenance and security.

AVM2120 O AIR CARGO MANAGEMENT (3) Air cargo operations are a major segment of the aviation industry. This course is designed to cover all aspects of cargo handling, security, scheduling, processing hazardous material, as well as the socioeconomic impact of air cargo and prospects for future growth.

AVM2410 O PRINCIPLES OF AIRPORT MANAGEMENT (3) This course provides a framework for the study of airport management. Subjects include governance, development, planning, financing, site selection, zoning, configuration, regulatory compliance, social and economic impact.

BCA0350 V ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP 1 (1.1) This course is for Level 1 Electrical apprentices and covers electrical safety, hand bending, fasteners and anchors, and electrical theory.

BCA0351 V ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP 2 (2.6) This course is for Level 1 Electrical apprentices and covers test equipment, introduction to NEC, raceways, boxes and fittings, conductors, introduction to blueprints, commercial, industrial and residential wiring.

BCA0352 V ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP 3 (2.6) This course is for Level 2 Electrical apprentices and covers alternating current, motors, grounding, conduit bending, boxes and fittings, and conductor installations.

BCA0353 V ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP 4 (2.6) This course is for Level 2 Electrical apprentices and covers cable tray, terminations and splices, services, breakers and fuses, contactors and relays, and lighting.

BCA0354 V ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP 5 (2.6) This course is for Level 3 Electrical apprentices and covers load calculations for branch circuits, conductor calculations, overcurrent protection, raceway, box and fitting fill, wiring devices, and distribution equipment.

BCA0355 V ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP 6 (2.6) This course is for Level 3 Electrical apprentices and covers distribution transformers, lamps and ballasts, motor calculations, motor maintenance part one, motor controls, and hazardous locations.

BCA0356 V ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP 7 (2.6) This course is for Level 4 Electrical apprentices and covers load calculations-feeders and services, lighting applications, emergency systems and fire alarm.

BCA0357 V ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP 8 (2.6) This course is for Level 4 Electrical apprentices and covers specialty transformers, advanced motor controls, HVAC controls, heat tracing and freeze protection, motor maintenance part two, and high voltage terminations and splices.

BCA0358 V ELECTRICAL CO-OP 1 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 1 Electrical apprentices during the fall term in apprenticeship. Students 162

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and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0359 V ELECTRICAL CO-OP 2 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 1 Electrical apprentices during the spring term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience.

The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0360 V ELECTRICAL CO-OP SUMMER 1 (21.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 1 Electrical apprentices during the Summer term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0361 V ELECTRICAL CO-OP 3 (22.6) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 2 Electrical apprentices during the fall term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0362 V ELECTRICAL CO-OP 4 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 2 Electrical apprentices during the spring term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience.

The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0363 V ELECTRICAL CO-OP SUMMER 2 (21.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 2 Electrical apprentices during the Summer term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0364 V ELECTRICAL CO-OP 5 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 3 Electrical apprentices during the fall term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0365 V ELECTRICAL CO-OP 6 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 3 Electrical apprentices during the spring term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience.

The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

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BCA0366 V ELECTRICAL CO-OP SUMMER 3 (21.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 3 Electrical apprentices during the Summer term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0367 V ELECTRICAL CO-OP 7 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 4 Electrical apprentices during the fall term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0368 V ELECTRICAL CO-OP 8 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 4 Electrical apprentices during the spring term in apprent iceship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience.

The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0444 V PLUMBING CO-OP SUMMER 1 (21.3) This is a cooperative on-the-job training course with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences during the first summer term in the apprenticeship program. Students and their coordinator determine objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month form the job supervisor.

BCA0445 V PLUMBING CO-OP SUMMER 2 (21.3) This is a cooperative on-the-job training course with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences during the second summer term in the apprenticeship program. Students and their coordinator determine objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month form the job supervisor.

BCA0446 V PLUMBING CO-OP SUMMER 3 (21.3) This is a cooperative on-the-job training course with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences during the third summer term in the apprenticeship program. Students and their coordinator determine objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month form the job supervisor.

BCA0447 V PLUMBING CO-OP SUMMER 4 (21.3) This is a cooperative on-the-job training course with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences during the fourth summer term in the apprenticeship program. Students and their coordinator determine objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month form the job supervisor.

BCA0369 V ELECTRICAL CO-OP SUMMER 4 (21.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 4 Electrical apprentices during the Summer term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field 164

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experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor BCA0450 V PLUMBING APPRENTICESHIP 1 (1.1) This course is for Level 1 Plumbing apprentices and covers introduction to plumbing, safety, tools, plumbing math, drawings, plastic pipe and fittings.

BCA0451 V PLUMBING APPRENTICESHIP 2 (2.6) This course is for Level 1 Plumbing apprentices and covers copper, cast iron and carbon steel pipe and fittings, corrugated stainless steel tubing, fixtures and faucets, introduction to DWV systems and introduction to water distribution systems.

BCA0452 V PLUMBING APPRENTICESHIP 3 (2.6) This course is for Level 2 Plumbing apprentices and covers plumbing math two, reading commercial drawings, hangers, supports, structural supports and fire stopping, installing and testing DWV piping, installing roof, floor and area drains, and types of valves.

BCA0453 V PLUMBING APPRENTICESHIP 4 (2.6) This course is for Level 2 Plumbing apprentices and covers installing and testing water supply piping, installing fixtures, valves and faucets, introduction to electricity, installing water heaters, fuel gas systems, and servicing fixtures, valves and faucets.

BCA0454 V PLUMBING APPRENTICESHIP 5 (2.6) This course is for Level 3 Plumbing apprentices and covers applied math, codes, and types of venting and indirect and special waste.

BCA0455 V PLUMBING APPRENTICESHIP 6 (2.6) This course is for Level 3 Plumbing apprentices and covers sewage pumps and sump pumps, sizing water supply piping, backflow preventers, water pressure boosters and recirculating systems, and servicing piping systems, fixtures and appliances.

BCA0456 V PLUMBING APPRENTICESHIP 7 (2.6) This course is for Level 4 Plumbing apprentices and covers business math for plumbers, sizing DWV and storm systems, private water supply systems, private waste disposal systems, and locating buried water and sewer lines.

BCA0457 V PLUMBING APPRENTICESHIP 8 (2.6) This course is for Level 4 Plumbing apprentices and covers hydronic and solar heating systems, water supply treatment, swimming pools and hot tubs, compressed air, corrosive-resistant waste pipe, plumbing for mobile homes and mobile home parks.

BCA0460 V PLUMBING CO-OP 1 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 1 Plumbing apprentices during the first and second term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0461

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This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 1 Plumbing apprentices during the summer term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0462 V PLUMBING CO-OP 3 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 2 Plumbing apprentices during the first and second term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0463 V PLUMBING CO-OP 4 (11.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 2 Plumbing apprentices during the summer term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0464 V PLUMBING CO-OP 5 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 3 Plumbing apprentices during the first and second term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0465 V PLUMBING CO-OP 6 (22.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 3 Plumbing apprentices during the summer term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0466 V PLUMBING CO-OP 7 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 4 Plumbing apprentices during the first and second term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0467 V PLUMBING CO-OP 8 (22.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 4 Plumbing apprentices during the summer term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0550

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This course is for Level 1 Carpentry apprentices and covers orientation to the trade, wood building materials, fasteners and adhesives, hand and power tools.

BCA0551 V CARPENTRY APPRENTICESHIP 2 (2.6) This course is for Level 1 Carpentry apprentices and covers floor systems, wall and ceiling framing, roof framing, windows and exterior doors.

BCA0552 V CARPENTRY APPRENTICESHIP 3 (2.6) This course is for Level 2 Carpentry apprentices and covers plans and elevations, site layout, introduction to concrete and reinforcing materials, foundations and flatwork, concrete forms, handling and placing concrete, and manufactured forms.

BCA0553 V CARPENTRY APPRENTICESHIP 4 (2.6) This course is for Level 2 Carpentry apprentices and covers exterior finishing, roofing applications, thermal and moisture protection, stairs, framing with metal studs, drywall installation, interior doors, windows, floor and ceiling trim, and introduction to light equipment.

BCA0560 V CARPENTRY CO-OP 1 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 1 Carpentry apprentices during the first and second term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0561 V CARPENTRY CO-OP 2 (22.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 1 Carpentry apprentices during the summer term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0562 V CARPENTRY CO-OP 3 (22.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class coordinated with class/lab courses to provide the work-related experiences for Level 2 Carpentry apprentices during the first and second term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0563 V CARPENTRY CO-OP 4 (11.7) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 2 Carpentry apprentices during the summer term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0564 V CARPENTRY CO-OP SUMMER 1 (21.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 1 carpentry apprentices during the Summer term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field 167

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experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCA0565 V CARPENTRY CO-OP SUMMER 2 (21.3) This course is a cooperative on-the-job training class scheduled when students are not taking related evening classes to provide the work-related experience for Level 2 carpentry apprentices during the Summer term in apprenticeship. Students and their coordinator determine the objectives for the field experience. The student maintains accurate hourly records and obtains a performance appraisal each month from the job supervisor.

BCH3023C B BIOCHEMISTRY (4) Prerequiste: CHM2210 and Lab with a minimum grade of C. This course surveys the fundamental components of biochemistry. In this course, students will learn concepts such as the structure and function of ami no acids, proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acids, together with discussions of oxidative metabolism and regulation. The lab component is designed to introduce the student to common techniques in biochemistry and biotechnology.

BCN0001 V INTRODUCTION TO CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE SKILLS (1.5) The entry level CORE class is required for all trades before first year curriculum in the specific trade. This course covers Basic Safety, Introduction to Construction Math, Introduction to Hand and Power Tools, Introduction to Blueprints, Basic Rigging, Basic Communication Skills and Basic Employability Skills.

BCN1040 O SUSTAINABLE CONSTRUCTION (3) This course is designed to present students with a complete overview of sustainable building practices and methods. Students will learn and understand sustainable construction practices, techniques, rating systems and theory as it relates to light construction.

BCN1210 P BUILDING CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS (3) Building Construction Materials is a study of materials and supplies used in construction. Identification, uses, manufacture and structure of wood, cement, masonry and metal materials are discussed. The course focuses on the advantages and disadvantages of materials as they relate to durability, permeability, aesthetic qualities, internal stresses, heat and sound energy transfer, combustibility, fire ratings, and other physical characteristics.

BCN1220 O CONSTRUCTION METHODS (3) Prerequisites: ENC1101, CGS1000, MAC1105. Construction Methods is an introduction to systems, methods, equipment, and construction practices available and commonly used to perform the major elements of a light construction project. A typical project is followed from contract to occupancy in classroom discussion and with field trips. Layout on the site, topography and site plans are covered on numerous additional field trips to current construction sites. Emphasis is placed on a sequence of activities and scheduling.

BCN1221C O CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES 1 (4) Construction Techniques 1 is a lecture/lab class which offers the student insights into the construction process and practical experiences in the practices and principles of construction. Lecture portions of this course will introduce the student to systems, methods and equipment available and commonly used on a light construction project. A construction project will be followed from site work through dry-in during class discussions. Lab sessions, field trips and/or practical exercises will allow students to use carpentry hand and power tools and to practice the skills often required of the small contractor's labor force. Students will 168

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perform building layout, wood floor framing, wall framing, roof framing, subfloor, sheathing, decking and dry-in activities. Particular emphasis is placed on carpentry and the use of woodworking tools.

BCN1251C P LIGHT CONSTRUCTION DRAFTING (3) Application of basic drafting principles as they apply to light construction in architecture.

BCN1256 O BUILDING INFORMATION MODELING (3) This course is designed to prepare students with skills and proficiencies needed in building information modeling (BIM). Students will learn to model and create building elements, envelope systems, building features, and produce both BIM presentation and traditional building construction plans using BIM software.

They will be able to navigate and analyze 3D construction models through operation of software in order to discover discrepancies and make critical changes to ensure a smooth construction process for the contractor and subcontractors performing the work.

BCN1760 O CONSTRUCTION CODES AND REGULATIONS (3) Prerequisites: ENC1101. A course of study in requirements by regulatory agencies pertaining to the construction industry and job site safety. This course includes a complete study of the current edition of the Standard Building Code and other regulations applicable to light construction. Students will complete a company safety plan during discussions of construction safety and OSHA regulations.

BCN2222C O CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES 2 (4) Prerequisites: BCN1221C, ENC1101, MAC1105. Construction Techniques 2 is a lecture/lab class which offers the student insights into the construction process. Students will gain practical experience in principles of construction while wrapping the envelope of a building in a light construction project. Lecture portions of this course will introduce the student to systems, methods and equipment available and commonly used on a light construction project. This is a continuation of Construction Techniques 1. A construction project will be followed from the dry-in stage through completion during class discussions. Lab sessions, field trips and/or practical exercises will allow students to use hand and power tools for carpentry and to practice the skills often required of the small contractor's labor force. Students will perform activities necessary to install wood siding, soffit, fascia, aluminum windows, pre-hung doors, exterior and interior trim materials and strip shingles on a wood roof deck. Particular emphasis is placed on carpentry and the use of woodworking tools.

BCN2272 O BLUEPRINT READING (3) Blueprint Reading is a study of the principles involved in the use and interpretation of drawings and specifications commonly used in light construction. Plan views, elevations, sections and schedules are examined in depth. Use of various lines and symbols are explained. Students will practice visualizing the three-dimensional building from two-dimensional drawings. Divisions 2-16 of the C.S.I. standard format for construction specifications are covered.

BCN2405 P CONSTRUCTION MECHANICS (5) Prerequisites: PHY2004/L. A vocabulary and working course to prepare the student for making structural decisions in architecture and building construction. The student begins to develop a structural sense of importance to structural design by use of basic principles of statics and strength of materials.

BCN2450 O STRUCTURAL DESIGN (3) Prerequisites: BCN1220, CGS1000, ENC1101, MAC1105. An introduction to the physical science of applied mechanics, with emphasis placed on the sizing of simple members of wood and steel for light construction.

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BCN2560 O RELATED SPECIALTY TRADES (3) Prerequisites: MAC1105, BCN1220, ENC1101, and CGS1000. Related Specialty Trades is an introduction to the requirements, design and construction of utilities and environmental control systems which are an integral part of modern structures. Emphasis is placed on electrical; heating, ventilation and air conditioning; and plumbing systems. Basic theory, efficiency, applications and scheduling of major subcontracts are included. A simple bar graph and the critical path method of scheduling are included in this course.

BCN2939C O CONSTRUCTION CAPSTONE (3) Prerequisites: BCN1210, BCN1251C, BCN1256, BCN2272, BCT2705 and BCT2770. This course is designed to give students the experience and opportunity to complete a construction delivery project in conjunction with the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) Residential Construction Management Competition (RCMC). Students will produce complete: full working construction drawings, material and labor estimate, working schedule, student designed value engineering, and a professional presentation for a single family home project as determined by either the NAHB or RCMC. The project will also include additional experience performing sustainable construction project analysis, green certification feasibility and a perspective energy rating. Students will be given the choice to work on the RCMC project or to work on another designated project as determined by the instructor.

BCT2705 O CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT 1 (4) Prerequisites: CGS1000, ENC1101, MAC1105. Construction Management 1 is an introduction to basic legal skills and ethical knowledge needed to run a light construction office. Emphasis is on the business organization, Florida construction licensing law, the general and special conditions of both prime contracts and subcontracts, the Florida mechanics lien law, Workers Compensation and Liability Insurance coverage and state and federal tax reporting requirements. Direct and indirect costs of a small business are identified and explored.

BCT2750 O CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT 2 (3) Prerequisites: BCT2705, CGS1000, ENC1101, MAC1105. Construction Management 2 is a continuation of Construction Management 1. The businessman's responsibilities are introduced and practiced in a termlong project. Emphasis is placed on control of the contractor's direct and indirect costs and the management of men, materials, machines and money. The student will become familiar with accounting methods used to control costs in the construction organization. The completer will understand costs, percentage of completion and accrual methods of accounting and will complete entries to the general ledger and various subsidiary ledgers. Students will prepare financial reports for the organization and maintain costs records on a construction project.

BCT2770 O CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING (3) Prerequisites: BCN1210, BCN1220, BCN2272, ENC1101, CGS1000, MAC1105. Construction Estimating is a culmination of several courses taken previously. Students will prepare a complete residential estimate from quantity take off to bid proposal. They will understand the role of the estimator in the construction organization, competitive bidding in the marketplace, and subcontractor/vendor competition will be discussed.

BCV0508 V HELPER, PLUMBER, PIPEFITTER (12) This is an entry level plumbing course that will describe career and training opportunities in the pipe-trade industry. The course will give the students a basic knowledge of the plumbing industry. The students will be able to identify the use and care of basic tools in the trade. The program well cover basic health and safety 170

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plus provide student with an OSHA 10 card. The participants will be able to demonstrate basic skills in trade mathematics, communication, language arts, critical thinking, and science pertaining to the trade.

Finally, the student will be able to understand basic plans, construction documents, and plumbing codes.

BCV0540 V RESIDENTIAL PLUMBER (8) This course will explain and demonstration proper procedures used for basic plumbing tasks from rough installation to trim out. Students will also gain knowledge on the legalities, money-management concepts, and ethics relevant to the plumbing trade. The student willbe able to demonstrate their knowledge of the code book, and be able to read and interpret construction documents and specifications. The course will also teach employability skills and leadership.

BCV0562 V COMMERCIAL PLUMBER (8) This portion of the plumbing class focuses on the practices that apply to the commercial plumbing.

Students will be able to demonstrate the knowledgeand process of installing hot-water-heating and circulating systems, interceptors, separators, and storm-drainage systems. The course will also demonstrate the principals of backflow and cross-connections controls.

BCV0592 V PLUMBER (4) This course will demonstrate the knowledge and process for installing medical gas systems, and how to design a liquid propane gas system. The course will explain how to repair, service, and maintain plumbing systems. The student will also learn how to connect residential plumbing to a municipal sewer line.

BOT2010 P GENERAL BOTANY (3) Corequisite: BOT2010L. This course is designed for science majors or pre-professional students and includes the anatomy, physiology, and development of the higher plants and their importance. The successful student will have a strong high school background in chemistry and biology, or a college level course in biology. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data. The laboratory consists of selected experiments which correlate with the lecture.

BOT2010L P GENERAL BOTANY LAB (1) Corequisite: BOT2010.

BOT2011 P GENERAL BOTANY: PLANT DIVERSITY (3) Prerequisites: Successful completion of BSC2005/L or equivalent. Corequisite: BOT2011L. This course is intended for science majors and is designed to introduce students to the basic principles of plant evolution, taxonomy, and phylogeny to help them to appreciate the large diversity of plants. It will provide a study of the divisions of the plant kingdom with emphasis on morphology and taxonomy. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data. The laboratory includes some field work emphasizing the identification of local flora and ecological relationships. The successful student will have a strong high school background in chemistry and biology, or a college level course in biology.

BOT2011L P GENERAL BOTANY LAB (1) Corequisite: BOT2011.

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This course is a one-semester introduction to the biological sciences for the non-science major. It is intended to help the student construct a frame work for the interpretation of interrelationships between all living systems and place events in biology in context with other developments in mathematics, chemistry, and cultural history. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data. There is no laboratory associated with this course.

BSC1030 P BIOLOGY AND HUMAN VALUES (3) This course introduces some of the basic concepts of biology to the student and illustrates how these concepts apply to various aspects of contemporary life in global, national, and regionally diverse societies.

The concepts covered are discussed in terms of the interrelatedness of diverse cultures and include methods of science, technology, genetics, evolution, reproduction, development, health, diseases and ecology as they relate to the global impacts of humans on the world as well as the unifying effects of biology on all humans. These topics address the outcome of global problem solving as it relates to societies world views, values, social institutions, economics and politics. The importance of diversity in cultural belief systems as they relate to the application of science and technology to current global issues is discussed.

The course earns General Education credit under the Humanities C category for which successful students will demonstrate an understanding of diversity/pluralism in the world community, and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making.

BSC1404C P INTRODUCTION TO BIOTECHNOLOGY MEHTODS (4) Prerequisites: BSC1001 and CHM1025. This course provides an introduction to the biotechnology industry, with emphasis on current applications in medicine, agriculture, forensics, and the environment. Industrial regulations, ethical, legal, and social issues relevant to biotechnology will also be addressed. The learning outcomes are designed to progressively build a basic understanding and skill set required to perform independent research. The laboratory component provides hands on experience for basic and common biotechnology laboratory techniques including but not limited to laboratory safety, aseptic techniques, measurements and calculations, preparation of solutions, use of pH meters, spectrophotometers, centrifuges, etc. Additionally, students will receive training in specific biotechnology techniques, including basic DNA analysis (spectrophotometry and electrophoresis), protein analysis (protein assay and purification) as well as more advanced techniques required for genetic engineering. The course will culminate in an individual research project where the students will gain an appreciation for scientific methods, writing and presentation.

BSC1421 P INTRODUCTION TO BIOTECHNOLOGY (3) Prerequisites: BSC1001 and CHM1025 with a grade of C or better. Corequisites: BSC1421L This course provides an introduction to the biotechnology industry, with emphasis on current applications in medicine, agriculture, forensics, and the environment. Topics will cover the basic principles of DNA and protein structure, function, and analysis. Industrial regulations, ethical, legal, and social issues relevant to biotechnology will also be addressed. The laboratory course provides hands on experience for basic and common biotechnology laboratory techniques including but not limited to laboratory safety, aseptic techniques, measurements and calculations, preparation of solutions, use of pH meters, spectrophotometers, centrifuges, etc., as well as training in specific biotechnology techniques.

BSC1421L P INTRODUCTION TO BIOTECHNOLOGY LAB (1) Lab to accompany BSC1421 BSC2005

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Corequisite: BSC2005L. This course is intended as a one-semester biology experience for the student whose career emphasis is not focused on the sciences. It is intended to help the student construct a framework for the interpretation of interrelationships between all living systems. It includes the cell concept, multicellular organization and reproduction; the taxonomy, morphology and physiology of important groups of the animal and plant kingdoms; and the study of the organism-environmental relationships. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data. The lab experience is an integral part of the course and will consist of weekly experiences paralleling the topics covered in the lecture.

BSC2005L P GENERAL BIOLOGY LAB (1) Corequisite: BSC2005.

BSC2010 P CORE BIOLOGY 1 (3) Corequisite: BSC2010L. This is the first course of a two-semester core biology sequence designed to fulfill the needs of the student interested in a career focusing on the life sciences. It includes a study of the origins of life; cell chemistry, structure and function; energy and metabolism; genetics; and taxonomy. A basic knowledge of atomic structure and bonding is helpful and successful completion of the first term of the chemistry sequence is suggested. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to under stand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

BSC2010L P CORE BIOLOGY 1 LAB (1) Corequisite: BSC2010. The lab experience is an integral part of the course and will consist of weekly experiences paralleling the topics covered in the lecture.

BSC2011 P GENERAL CORE BIOLOGY 2 (3) Prerequisite: BSC2010 with a minimum grade of C. Corequisite: BSC2011L. This course is part of a twosemester general biology course intended for students majoring in one of the life sciences or preprofessional majors. Topics include plant anatomy and physiology, embryology, evolutionary theory, ecology, ethology, and human evolution.

BSC2011L P GENERAL CORE BIOLOGY 2 LAB (1) Prerequisite: BSC2010/L. Corequisite: BSC2011.

BSC2050 P ENERGY AND ECOLOGY (3) This non-majors course offers the student a study of biology and ecology. It emphasizes energy concepts, cause and effect relationships, and the flow of information and/or materials in both human and natural systems. Natural processes that occur in systems locally and that are also in action globally are explored, as are current environmental problems and issues affecting both local and global societies. Students will examine regions throughout the world and build a global perspective of life beyond the borders of the United States of America. This course also includes modeling of systems and/or computer simulations and a project that is research based. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

BSC2084 P HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY (3) Corequisite: BSC2084L. Intended for allied health students requiring a one-semester anatomy and physiology course. This course presents an in-depth review of the body organization and structure. It also 173

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introduces the student to basic physiologic concepts as they relate to normal body function and maintenance of health. It is required for students in Dental Hygiene, Radiography, Cardiopulmonary Technology, Nuclear Medicine, Respiratory Care, and EMS programs. HSC2531 recommended but not prerequisite.

BSC2084L P HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB (1) Corequisite: BSC2084. A laboratory experience demonstrating human and microscopic anatomy and phy siological processes. Includes exposure to human cadaver and fetal pig dissection. Safety equipment is required.

BSC2085 P ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 1 (3) Recommended successful completion of HSC2531, but not prerequisite. Co-requisite: BSC2085L. Intended for nursing and allied health students requiring atwo-semester anatomy and physiology sequence. This integrated course presents cell morphology and function, biochemistry, histology of tissues and e mbryology. The organ systems covered are integumentary, skeletal, muscular,and nervous systems. This sequence meets the needs of numerous students in cluding all pre-nursing students (bridge/generic ASN and BSN majors) and students who intend to articulate to an upper division health science programsuch as Health and Human Performance and Pharmacy majors. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand andapply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interp retation of various types of data.

BSC2085L P ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 1 LAB (1) Prerequisite: HSC2531 or BSC2005L recommended. Corequisite: BSC2085. Laboratory topics include fetal pig dissection, human anatomy with cadaver, microscopic anatomy, measuring physiological parameters, and various computer software programs. Safety equipment is required.

BSC2086 P ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 2 (3) Prerequisite: BSC2085 with minimum grade of C. Co-requisite: BSC2086L. This is the second course in a two-semester sequence intended for nursing and allied health students. It uses an integrated approach to discuss topics ofthe main organ systems of the human body. These include: the endocrine, reproductive, cardiovascular, respiratory, urinary and digestive systems along with the topics of metabolism, energy use and fluid and electrolyte balance. This sequence meets the needs of numerous students including all prenursing students (bridge/generic ASN and BSN majors) and students who intend to articulate to an upper division health science program such as Health and Human Performance and Pharmacy majors.

BSC2086L P ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 2 LAB (1) Prerequisite: BSC2085/L. Corequisite: BSC2086. Laboratory experiences include: blood and cardiovascular testing, spirometry, urinalysis, human anatomy with cadaver and fetal pig dissection and various computer software programs. Safety equipment is required.

BSC2250 P FLORIDA FLORA AND FAUNA (3) This course will enable the student to recognize common species of local plants and animals in the field.

The student will also acquire an understanding of basic morphological characteristics of the organisms studied and should be able to use keys and guides in the identification of local herbaceous and woody plants, birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians and insects. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

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BSC2311C P INTRODUCTION TO MARINE BIOLOGY (4) This course is designed as an introduction to the saltwater biological systems that cover seventy percent of planet Earth. The physical and chemical factors that affect marine organisms are examined and the resulting biological and ecological interrelationships are emphasized. An organismal survey of marine microbes, plants and animals gives students an appreciation for biological organization and evolution in the context of the history of marine science and present day research techniques. The lab component of the course gives students direct experience with organisms and systems studied. Experimental design and use of the scientific method is emphasized. This lecture and lab course is designed to meet 4 credit hours of general education credit in the biological sciences. The general education learning outcome targeted in this course is Scientific Reasoning.

BSC2423C P PROTEIN BIOTECHNOLOGY AND CELL CULTURE (3) Prerequisite: BSC2010/L, with a minimum grade of C. Introduction to protein biotechnology and methods of protein purification and analyses. Includes instruction in basic techniques of plant and animal cell culture.

BSC2426C P BIOTECHNOLOGY METHODS 1 (3) Prerequisites: CHM1025/L (or Highter) and BSC2010/L with minumum grades of C. Modern concepts of molecular biology, with a laboratory focus on basic methods for preparing and analyzing nucleic acids.

BSC2427C P BIOTECHNOLOGY METHODS 2 (3) Prerequisite: BSC2426C with a minimum grade of C. Continued study of molecular biology, with a laboratory focus on advanced methods for manipulating and analyzing nucleic acids.

BSC2862 P GLOBAL CHANGE ECOLOGY AND SUSTAINABILITY (3) Prerequisites: ENC1101 and ENC1102. This course examines key issues in sustainability and global environmental change from an ecological perspective. Major themes include impacts of development and environmental change on terrestrial and aquatic ecological communities and interactions between terrestrial and aquatic systems and the atmosphere. Sustainability in this course (and by the EPA) is defined as the conditions under which humans and nature can exist in productive harmony. The concepts addressed in this course apply broadly to the biological sciences. In addition, the role of global policies, economics, agriculture, and population impacts related to global change will be discussed in terms of sustainability and ecology. This course earns General Education credit under the Research and Analysis category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including scientific writing skills and the analysis and interpretation of various types of data. This includes their ability to collect, verify, document and organize information from a variety of sources. This course meets the GELO for Information Literacy as well as the extensive writing course requirements at SF. Fifty percent of the grade will come from writing assessments such as research proposals, scientific method outlines, annotated bibliographies, and/or research papers that may result in posters or a presentations.

BSC2943 P BIOTECHNOLOGY INTERNSHIP (3) Prerequisite: BSC2426C with minimum grade of C. A cooperative education work experience in a public or private laboratory with application of the principles and methods of biotechnology.

BSC4422C B APPLIED INDUSTRIAL BIOTECHNOLOGY (3) Prerequisite: BSC2427C and BSC2423C. This course examines biological, biochemical, ecological, engineering, entrepreneurial, and ethical aspects of biotechnology in industry, agriculture, and medicine.

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BSC4463 B SEMINAR IN ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES IN BIOTECHNOLOGY (1) This course examines the environmental and regulatory issues associated with biotechnology.

BSC4910C B DIRECTED INDEPENDENT RESEARCH (6) Students will conduct research projects or certain aspects of research projects under the supervision of a department instructor. This course is intended to help students acquire skills in applying research principles and obtaining practice in rigorous data collection and reporting.

BSC4941 B INTERNSHIP IN BIOTECHNOLOGY (6) This course provides an internship working on a project in biotechnology in an external laboratory or industrial setting. The student will work with an external qualified supervisor and with a faculty mentor. The internship should contribute to the student’s personal and professional development by providing a work environment where they can apply their academic knowledge, explore a career path, and begin to establish a network of professional contacts. It is coordinated by SF faculty to develop a mutually beneficial experience for the both the student and the site.

BUL2137 P EMPLOYMENT LAW FOR BUSINESS (3) An introduction to legal issues related to human resource management. The course will highlight federal legislation and case law related to a wide range of employment topics. Current and developing trends in anti-discrimination law will be emphasized. Related topics include hiring and firing, evaluation, family leave, and other forms of governmental regulation of the employment environment.

BUL2241 P BUSINESS LAW I (3) Fundamental law relating to business transactions, contracts, and negotiable instruments.

BUL3130 B BUSINESS LAW AND ETHICS (3) This course explores the nature of legal, ethical and societal environments of business. Emphasis is placed on business's social, legal, political and ethical responsibilities to both external and internal groups in business. Topics include corporate social responsibility, legal, political and ethical aspects of business, state and federal laws, contracts, intellectual property, employment law, product liability, safety issues, and environmental regulation.

CCJ1020 P INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE (3) Introduction to the historical and philosophical background of the agencies of the criminal justice system.

An examination of the relationships between the police, courts, and correctional institutions will be presented.

CEN4083 B ADVANCED CONCEPTS IN VIRTUALIZATION (3) Prerequisite: CTS2321 or CTS2328. This course provides a comprehensive overview of the cloud infrastructure and services, as well as their underlying management mechanisms, including data center virtualization and networking, cloud security and reliability, big data analytics, scientific and commercial applications.

CET1114 O DIGITAL CIRCUITS (3) Prerequisite: EET1141. Corequisite: CET1114L. This course involves the study and application of digital logic circuits. Topics include binary, octal- and hexadecimal number systems, Boolean algebra, Karnaugh mapping, logic gates, flip-flops, counters, registers, and applications in both combinational and sequential logic systems. Extensive laboratory practices are included.

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CET1114L O DIGITAL CIRCUITS LAB (1) Corequisite: CET1114. Laboratory practice is used to demonstrate topics covered in lecture. Equipment used includes power supplies, meters, signal generators, oscilloscopes, resistors and integrated circuits.

Circuits simulation is also utilized.

CET1600 O CISCO NETWORKING FUNDAMENTALS (3) Prerequisite: CTS1131 with minimum grade of C. Networking for Home and Small Businesses uses a small/home office (SOHO) network to introduce some basic networking concepts such as cabling, addressing, wireless, and security, and teaches students how to plan, deploy, and troubleshoot a small network. Students will also learn router configuration commands.

CET1610 O INTRODUCTION TO ROUTER THEORY AND ROUTER TECHNOLOGIES (3) Prerequisite: CET1600 with minimum grade of C. Working at a Small-to-Medium Business or internet service provider (ISP) uses small and medium business and enterprise sized networks to take concepts such as IP addressing, switching, routing, wide area network (WAN) technologies, and security to the next level. As the complexity and size of the network grows, associated concepts such as routing protocols, enterprise switching, and network performance are introduced. The first two courses prepare the students for the Cisco CCENT certification for entry level network technicians, an optional first step toward earning the CCNA certification.

CET2123 O MICROPROCESSORS 1 (3) Prerequisite: CET1114. Corequisite: CET2123L. This course examines the organization of a typical microprocessor and the way its internal resources may be organized with other integrated circuits to perform tasks. The control of these resources through machine and assembly language programming is a principle feature of this course. The emphasis is on the use of the microprocessor as a controller.

CET2123L O MICROPROCESSORS 1 LAB (1) Corequisite: CET2123. Laboratory practice is used to demonstrate topics covered in lecture. Equipment used includes power supplies, meters, signal generators, oscilloscopes, resistors, capacitors, integrated circuits and microprocessor trainers.

CET2127 O MICROPROCESSORS 2 (3) Prerequisite: CET2123. This course is a continuation of the material in CET2123C. Internal processor operations are revisited. Software topics include advanced manipulation of interrupts and other I/O operations. Hardware decoding and memory block enabling, bus contention, RAM and ROM implementation, interrupt handling , and special I/O, such as A/D and D/A conversion, are covered. These processes are further stressed in the laboratory component of the course where working microcomputers are constructed to explore both the hardware and software.

CET2127L O MICROPROCESSORS 2 LAB (1) Corequisite: CET2123. Lab to accompany CET2123.

CET2172C O INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC & REPAIR (4) This course is designed to provide the student with the necessary skills to troubleshoot microcomputers and perform basic repairs.

CET2615 O ADVANCED ROUTING AND SWITCHING (3) Prerequisites: CET1610 with a minimum grade of C.Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise uses small and medium business and enterprise sized networks to take concepts such as IP addressing, 177

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switching, routing, wide area network (WAN) technologies, and security to the next level. As the complexity and size of the network grows, associated concepts such as advanced routing protocols, enterprise switching, and network performance are introduced.

CET2620 O PROJECT BASED LEARNING (3) Prerequisite: CET1610 with a minimum grade of C or valid Cisco CCENT certification. This course prepares students to design, implement, and support secure network infrastructure. The course uses both independent and group projects to introduce the necessary skills to obtain a Cisco CCNA Security certification. An integrated case study presents critical thinking scenarios to help students develop skills such as analyzing business objectives, determining technical requirements and constraints, planning timelines and resources, and preparing and delivering customer presentations. The four course Cisco Networking Academy curriculum helps students prepare for the industry-standard CCNA certification exam.

This course will also assist students in preparing for the Cisco certification exams (ICND1 and ICND2).

CET2880 O DIGITAL FORENSICS AND CYBER INVESTIGATION 1 (3) Prerequisite: CTS1120 or CNT2401 and CTS1131 with minimum grade of “C”. Computers and digital devices are used in every aspect of our lives, from small shops to large corporations, from personal smart phone to governments’ data warehouses. As digital technologies are shifting at a rapid pace, the rules governing applications of digital forensics to the fields of cyber security, Information Assurance, homeland security, auditing and law enforcement are evolving as well. Hackers and criminals are constantly trying new ways to penetrate systems and networks to steal valuable information. Digital Forensics and Cyber Investigation I, will provide students needed skills to conduct a comprehensive “digital crime scene investigation”; acquire digital evidence for both dead and live systems; use multiple forensics tools to analyze file systems and retrieve data from damaged or formatted storage; conduct analysis, present a reports, and serve as an expert witness in a court or an/or system auditor.

CET2881 O DIGITAL FORENSICS AND CYBER INVESTIGATION 2 (3) Prerequisite: CET2880 with a minimum grade of “C”. Computers and digital devices are used in every aspects of our lives, from small shops to large corporations, from personal smart phone to governments’ data warehouses. As digital technologies are shifting at a rapid pace, the rules governing applications of digital forensics to the fields of cyber security, Information Assurance, homeland security, auditing and law enforcement are evolving as well. Hackers and criminals are constantly trying new ways to penetrate systems and networks to still valuable information. This course is continues of Digital Forensics and cyber security I. It is covering 5 major domains of digital forensics. Students in this class will learn: Advanced knowledge of the computer forensics tools necessary to launch a complete and successful digital forensics investigation in civil, criminal, or administrative cases for all file systems and operation systems; Proficiency in conducting network forensics analysis, including determining how a perpetrator or an attacker gained access to a network and transmitted a malicious application; How to detect and prevent different network attacks and trace it back to the attacker(s); Knowledge of data encryptions and the different methods used to encrypt data.

CET4505 B COMPUTER OPERATING SYSTEMS (3) Prerequisites: COP2000 and CTS1131. This course is a study of the fundamental concepts, structures and organizations of operating systems. It includes the study of processes, threads, multi-tasking, concurrency and deadlocks, memory management and file management along with virtualization.

CGS1000 P INTRODUCTION TO COLLEGE COMPUTING (3) The objective of this course is for students to gain the computer skills needed to succeed in their academic careers and in today's workplace. Major topics include word processing, spreadsheets, presentation 178

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graphics, Internet, electronic mail, file management, and computer hardware.

CGS1030 P PC BASICS (1) This is a word processing skills review course that offers an introduction to the fundamentals of computer use. Through lectures and hands-on lab experience, the student will gain skills in word processing, graphics use, file management, and Internet searching. It is assumed that the student has some familiarity with the computer keyboard. There are no prerequisites for this course.

CGS1060 P COMPUTER CONCEPTS (3) This course is designed to provide individuals with no previous computer science or information technology coursework insight into the world of computer technology. It includes the history of computers and how technology has impacted our world, a survey of professions in the IT field, the basic components of computers and computer terminology, how operating systems work, how the Internet works and how to manage a digital lifestyle, and how to manage data on a computer and in the Cloud. Various careers in computer programming, computer forensics and security, and networking will be discussed as well as software development, computer science, artificial intelligence, and web development.

CGS1101 P MICROSOFT OFFICE APPLICATIONS (3) A course designed to use components of the Microsoft Office suite in common business applications.

Students will gain experience in using Word to create and edit documents; Excel to create, modify and chart spreadsheet data; Access to create, edit and manipulate data in databases; and PowerPoint to create a professional slide show presentation. Students will complete integration exercises. Windows functions such as file management, e-mail, and Internet Explorer will be addressed briefly. Keyboarding experience is strongly recommended. Students must know basic computer terminology and have basic computer skills before taking this course.

CGS1820 O WEB AUTHORING 1 (3) This course focuses on learning the basics of web page creation with HTML5 and CSS. Students learn to code, test, and validate a web page and use the ITE server to post websites live. Topics include: using HTML to structure a page, using CSS to format page elements, the CSS box model, using CSS for page layout, and working with lists and links. Website design, including responsive design, is discussed with an emphasis on recommended practices. Students use the ITE server to post their pages live. Other topics include using the technologies and resources of the Internet and a brief history of the Internet and the World Wide Web. CGS1821 O WEB AUTHORING 2 (3) Prerequisite: CGS1820. This course focuses on more advanced techniques of Web page creation and Web site design. Students are expected to be proficient in HTML5 and have a solid background knowledge of CSS. The course builds on topics covered in CGS1820. Students learn to create and use forms using HTML5 elements and CSS. Incorporating multimedia and interactivity into Web pages is covered. While programming skills are not needed, the course offers an introduction to JavaScript and jQuery to enhance web pages using plugins and jQuery Mobile.

CGS1827 O WEB GRAPHICS DESIGN (3) This course explores design considerations involved when using graphics on the web. Topics include industry standard programs, file formats, and platform/browser issues. Students will learn how to create and manipulate graphics. Participants will also learn how to create background tiles, graphical rules, bullets and buttons. Several different software programs are used throughout the course.

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CGS2146 O HEALTHCARE INFORMATICS PROJECT MANAGEMENT (3) Prerequisite CGS1101 and HIM1102. This course provides an overview of healthcare informatics project management and introduces the concepts necessary to identify the major components that lead to the successful completion of a healthcare informatics project. Concepts include project planning; tracking and implementation; task delegation; time, money, and outcomes management of projects.

CGS2172 O E-COMMERCE SITE DESIGNER (3) This course is designed to teach students the basic concepts of conducting business online and technological issues associated with constructing an electronic commerce (e-commerce) Web site.

CGS2527 O GRAPHICS APPLICATIONS (3) This course focuses on designing computer graphics for both print and screen media. Students will use graphics applications such as Adobe Photoshop. Students will also be introduced to basic design concepts including symbolism, visual perception, conceptualization, design principles, and color theory. This course requires a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

CGS2540 O DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS (3) Prerequisites: COP2000 with a minimum grade of C. This course provides a basic introduction to database management principles and structures of Structured Query Language as used in professional database creation and management. The emphasis will be on learning the basic structures including all forms of the Select Clause, creating tables, manipulating table data through SQL queries, managing data in tables, querying joined tables, and subqueries. The student will also be introduced to programming transactions, views, and stored procedures.

CGS2822C O HTML AND CSS FOR DESIGNERS (3) Prerequisite: GRA2144C. This course helps students to establish a solid background of World Wide Web (Web) and Web page creation and Website basic components. A basic understanding of Web languages such as HTML, XML, XHML, CSS, Dynamic HTML, and Javascript will be emphasized. This course will complement the Web authoring via Web design application courses.

CGS2829 O ADVANCED WEB SITE DEVELOPMENT (3) Prerequisites: CGS1821 and COP2822 with minimum grade of C. This course builds on the skills acquired in the previous two web creation courses while introducing advanced skills for designing and coding responsive web sites. Integration of industry standard software such as Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Dreamweaver will be utilized in this course.

CGS2872 O MULTIMEDIA AUTHORING (3) Prerequisite: CGS1000 with grade of C or better. This course introduces students to the history of multimedia, the major concepts of multimedia, and provides them with hands-on experience in the use of multimedia applications. The curriculum includes an overview of current technology, implementations of multimedia, and current industry tools. Multimedia design concepts will be applied to projects as students gain extensive hands-on experience. Industry standard software such as Macromedia Flash and Macromedia Director will be used to produce professional projects, incorporating graphics, animation, sound, and video.

CGS4183 B WEB DESIGN FOR E-COMMERCE (3) This course introduces the student to the concepts and principles of designing software tools used in web applications for electronic commerce.

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CHD1120 P CARING FOR INFANTS AND TODDLERS (3) The purpose of this course is to provide students an opportunity to observe infant/toddler growth and development and to foster infant/toddler, emotional, social, physical, cognitive, and language development through curriculum development. The importance of positive adult-child relationships in the nurturing process will be emphasized.

CHD1220 P CHILD DEVELOPMENT FOR TEACHERS OF YOUNG CHILDREN (3) In this course, students will study prenatal development, the birth process, infancy through age six, with a focus on both the typical and atypical aspects of development. This course will include the study of the physical, emotional, intellectual, language, cognitive, and social development of the child and the role of the family and the caregiving environment.

CHD2381 P EDUCATING THE YOUNG THINKER (3) This course will assist the student in developing an understanding of the young child as a thinker and problem solver. The student will learn how to foster cognitive development and the importance of math, science and art activities through hands-on experiences with children either at Santa Fe College Little School, children at work, ones you babysit for, younger siblings or cousins who live with or near you, neighbor's children, etc.

CHD2930 P SPECIAL TOPICS-CHILD DEVELOPMENT (0) A focus on special problems, current issues or trends. Course content and subject are variable.

CHI1120 P CHINESE 1 (4) Introduces students to Mandarin Chinese language and culture. The course is designed for students who have no knowledge or limited knowledge of the Chinese language. Instruction will be based on a communicative approach with activities designed to develop speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills.

The purpose of the course is to teach students the fundamental skills of Chinese language within the context of contemporary Chinese culture.

CHI1121 P CHINESE 2 (4) Prerequisite: CHI1120 or its equivalent. This continues the introduction of elementary Mandarin Chinese begun in CHI1120. Chinese 2 is designed for students who have had an introduction to Chinese, but have not completed their language requirement or who want to increase their Chinese proficiency. The content of this course is designed to continue learning how to write Chinese characters and strengthen the student's ability to communicate in the language. Cultural readings, class discussions, videos, Internet work, and a variety of pedagogical and cultural activities will be used to enable the student to improve speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills. The Mandarin Chinese language will be presented within the context of contemporary Chinese culture.

CHI2200 P INTERMEDIATE CHINESE 1 (4) Prerequisite: Grade C or better in CHI1120, CHI1121, and CHI1125 or their equivalents. This continues the introduction begun in CHI1120, CHI1121, and CHI1125 of students to the Chinese language and culture.

CHI2200 is our first Chinese course on Intermediate level, designed for students who have had an introduction to Chinese and have completed language requirement but would like to increase their Chinese proficiency, develop fluent communication skills and awareness of the culture. The content of this course is designed to continue the structural aspect of the language started in Elementary Chinese 1, 2, and 3, and to strengthen the student's ability to communicate in Chinese. Cultural readings, class discussions, videos, and a variety of activities will be used to help the student improve speaking, listening,reading, and writing skills. The Chinese language will be presented within the context of contemporary Chinese culture.

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CHI2220 P CHINESE 3 (4) Prerequisite: CHI1120 and CHI1121 or their equivalents. This continues the introduction begun in CHI1120 and CHI1121 of students to the Chinese language and culture. CHINESE 3 is designed for students who have had an introduction to Chinese and have completed their language requirement but would like to increase their Chinese proficiency. The content of this course is designed to complete the structural aspect of the language started in CHI1120 and CHI1121, and to strengthen the student's ability to communicate in Chinese. Cultural readings, class discussions, videos, and a variety of activities will be used to help the student improve speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills. The Chinese language will be presented within the context of contemporary Chinese culture.

CHM1020 P CHEMISTRY IN SOCIETY (3) Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in any college-level mathematics course. This is a one semester chemical science course presented from the perspective of the general society. This course introduces the basic principles and concepts of chemistry which include chemical nomenclature, reactions and stoichiometry, and how chemistry is applied in the contemporary world. Students will achieve a basic understanding of chemistry and its relation to issues that affect society, including the use and choice of consumer products. As a science course, it reinforces the student’s skills in mathematical reasoning, critical reading, interpretation of information, and communication. CHM1020 is designed as a general education course under the physical sciences. It is not designed as a preparatory course for higher level chemistry.

CHM1025 P INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY (3) This course is intended to introduce students to the study of chemistry by building concepts and skills related to investigating the structure and nature of matter, and its potential for principles of chemical nomenclature and stoichiometry, and begin to build a 3-dimensional visualization of the molecular world.

The laboratory experience is an integral part of the course and will provide students with the opportunity to develop their skills in making observations, taking measurements, designing experiments, and communicating their data, results and conclusions in oral, written and graphical form. The math reasoning skills and spatial visualization required in this course presume prior experience with algebra and geometry.

CHM1025L P INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY LABORATORY (1) Corequisite: CHM1025.

CHM1030 P ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY 1 (3) Prerequisite: MAC1105, MAT1033, MTB1371 or higher level math with a C or better. Corequisite: CHM1030L. Elementary principles of modern chemistry, including concepts of atomic and molecular structure, chemical bonding, and properties of solutions. Study of bonding formulas and balancing equations. Application principles of pH, electrolytes, and buffers are investigated. Designed for Health Related students. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

CHM1030L P ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY 1 LAB (1) Corequisite: CHM1030. Laboratory course to demonstrate the principles of elementary chemistry.

Experiences include: basic measurement techniques, investigating physical and chemical properties, using gas laws, determining molarity, and acid-base titration. Safety equipment is required.

CHM1031 P PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY (3) Prerequisites: CHM1025 or CHM1030 with grade of C or better. Corequisite: CHM1031L. This course 182

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provides a study of the dynamics of body fluids including blood, urine, and cerebral spinal fluid. Topics include electrolytes and acid/base balance, excitable membranes, energy metabolism and organic compounds. Physiological aspects of carbohydrates, proteins, nucleic acids, and lipids are examined.

Required for biotechnology technician students.

CHM1031L P PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY LAB (1) Corequisite: CHM1031. Laboratory topics include developing isotonic and buffer solutions; amino acid chromatography; salivary amylase; lipid and antigen/antibody testing. Safety equipment is required.

CHM1083 P CONSUMER CHEMISTRY (3) Consumer Chemistry is a course that serves as a qualitative introduction to chemistry with an emphasis on consumer and environmental topics. It is in tended for non-science majors required to have at least one semester of a physical science, including a small number of majors for which this course may serve as one option to meet a requirement. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

CHM2045 P COLLEGE CHEMISTRY 1 (3) Prerequisites: CHM1025 with a grade of C or a score of 35 or better on the Chemistry Placement Exam.

Corequisite: CHM2045L. This is the first course of a two-term survey of chemistry intended for science, engineering and pre-professional majors. It includes the study of at omic structure, bonding, molecular geometry, stoichiometry, nomenclature, states of matter, thermodynamics, periodic trends in physical and chemical transformations, solution chemistry, and chemical kinetics. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including analysis and interpretation of various types of data. The successful student will have prior chemistry experience from high school or college.

CHM2045L P COLLEGE CHEMISTRY 1 LAB (1) Corequisite:CHM2045.

CHM2046 P COLLEGE CHEMISTRY 2 (3) This is the second course of a two-semester survey of chemistry intended for science, engineering and preprofessional majors. It includes the study of kinetics, chemical equilibrium, acid/base chemistry, electrochemistry, properties of selected elements and their compounds, coordination compounds, qualitative analysis, nuclear chemistry, and introductions to organic chemistry and spectroscopy.

CHM2046L P COLLEGE CHEMISTRY 2 LAB (1) Corequisite: CHM2046.

CHM2124C O INTRODUCTION TO QUANTITATIVE CHEMISTRY (3) Prerequisites: CHM2046 and CHM2046L with a grade of C or better. This course is designed for chemistrybased laboratory technicians to emphasize applied aspects rather than the theoretical ones. Students will learn and master the techniques and tools for chemical analysis. It includes classic quantitative analysis and related experiments intended to instill a mindset that emphasizes analytical skill and technique.

CHM2210 P ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 1 (3) Prerequisites: Satisfactory completion of the general chemistry sequence (CHM2045/L, CHM2046/L) or the consent of the instructor. Corequisite: CHM2210L. This course is intended for science and pre-professional 183

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majors. It is the first part of a two-term organic chemistry sequence, CHM2210 and CHM2211, and provides an introduction to the structure, properties, reactions, synthesis, and occurrence of organic molecules with emphasis on modern synthetic and spectrophotometric methods. The laboratory is an integral part of the course and consists of selected experiments that correlate with the lecture topics.

CHM2210L P ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 1 LAB (1) Corequisite: CHM2210.

CHM2211 P ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 2 (3) Prerequisite: Satisfactory completion of CHM2210 and CHM2210L. Corequisite: CHM2211L. This is the second part of a two-term organic chemistry sequence, CHM2210 and CHM2211. This course is a continuation of the study of the structure, properties, reactions, synthesis and occurrence of organic compounds. The laboratory experience is an integral part of the course and consists of select ed experiments to correlate with lecture topics.

CHM2211L P ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 2 LAB (1) Corequisite: CHM2211.

CHM4136C B BIOANALYTICAL INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS (3) Prerequisite: CHM206/L with a grade of C or better. This course studies the theory and applications of relevant analytical techniques for analysis of drugs in biological and industrial samples.

CIS1254 O PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (3) Prerequisite: CGS1060 or CTS1131. This course is designed for IT majors and prepares students for transition into employment by providing practical applications in today's business environment. Through lectures, group collaboration, case studies, service projects and presentations, the student is equipped to effectively manage projects while exposed to best practices used in the industry. Included in the course will be resume writing for the Internet, work ethics, team building, business communications, time management, and developing skills in training non-technical people.

CIS1948 O ITE INTERNSHIP (3) Prerequisite: Permission of the ITE Instructor. This course provides the student with real experience in the field of Information Technology. Students are required to secure their own placements. This includes preparing a resume, a cover letter, and interviewing for a position. An internship requires 75 hours of work at the placement site through out the semester, to be completed in a manner acceptable to the student, the employer, and the CIS1948 instructor. This normally translates to approx mately 5 to 10 hours per week.

Experiences are varied but often include: PC repair, network cabling, network monitoring, server installation, user support, web design, entry level programming, database work, and more.

CIS1949 O I-NET INTERNSHIP (3) Prerequisite: CIS1254 with a grade of C or better. Permission of the ITE academic advisor is also required.

This course provides the student with real experience in the field of Information Technology and Internet Services Technologies. Students are required to secure their own placements. This includes preparing a resume and interviewing for a position. An internship requires 75 hours of work at the placement site throughout the semester, to be completed in a manner acceptable to the student, the employer, and the CIS1949 instructor. This normally translates to working approximately 6-10 hours per week. Experiences are varied but often include Website design and Internet programming, programming in a language such as C++, and database work.

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CIS2352 O ETHICAL HACKING (3) Prerequisites: CTS2317 or CNT2401 with a minimum grade of C. This course provides the fundamental knowledge necessary for a student to become proficient in understanding the techniques of computer hacking and how to respond to hacking related incidents. In addition, the focus of the course is designed to prepare the student to respond to Zero-day exploits where vendor services such as virus scanning and intrusion detection are rendered useless. The course will cover the origin and history of hacking examining in detail the techniques used by early hackers. The course will then shift to today's vulnerabilities and concerns in an attempt to predict and prepare the student for tomorrow's exploits.

CIS2619 P DESIGN SOFTWARE (3) Prerequisites: CGS2540 and COP2000 with a minimum grade of C. This course is designed to involve security in the planning and delivery of software systems. This extends from the management of a project to the implementation of projects primarily or partially comprised of software. From basic terminology to an understanding of the situation that security professionals and developers face in the current climate of cybercrime and rampant malicious software will be covered.

CIS2948 O ITE INTERNSHIP (3) Prerequisites: CIS1254 with minimum grade of C and completion of 10 core classes in an ITE program.

This course provides the student with real experience in the field of Information Technology. Students are required to secure their own placements. This includes preparing a resume, a cover letter, and interviewing for a position. An internship requires 75 hours of work at the placement site through out the semester, to be completed in a manner acceptable to the student, the employer, and the CIS2948 instructor. Experiences are varied but often include: PC repair, network cabling, network monitoring, server installation, user support, web design, entry level programming, database work, and more.

CIS3303 B OBJECT ORIENTED ANALYSIS AND DESIGN (3) Prerequisites: COP2000 and COP2552 or COP3337. The Unified Modeling Language (UML) is a worldclass visual language for analysis and design of object-oriented systems. This course examines the various graphical tools and their applications in the context of extended case studies.

CIS4891 B SENIOR CAPSTONE PROJECT (3) Students will develop a comprehensive Information Technology Project working in a team environment.

The process of this project will expose them to the challenges of real world team based technology development including analysis, design, development, testing, and implementation.

CJC1000 P INTRODUCTION TO CORRECTIONS (3) This course deals with the societal reaction to crime and the correctional process. It is a survey course sampling this growing field of inquiry and expertise.

CJE1000 P INTRODUCTION TO LAW ENFORCEMENT (3) Introductory survey of the historical and philosophical development of law enforcement. Overview of the purposes, functions, organization, and technical problems of the police.

CJE1300 O THE PATROL FUNCTION (3) Principles of organization as applied to the operation of patrol services.

CJE1331 P POLICE ETHICS AND ACCOUNTABILITY (3) This course will explore the administrative issues, practices, history, and policies in applied ethics and accountability in a police agency.

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CJE1400 O COMMUNITY POLICING (3) This course provides an examination of the growth of community policing by reviewing and researching traditional police-community relations and community policing. Includes an overview of social, behavioral and operational issues that are fundamental to effective police-community relations.

CJE2304 O SUPERVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PERSONNEL (3) An introductory course in supervision techniques including both practical and psychological theories of supervision specifically related to law enforcement.

CJE2600 P CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION (3) Theory of investigation, specific techniques for selected offenses, interrogation, case preparation, and related problems in criminal investigation.

CJE2640 P INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINALISTICS (3) Introduction to basic scientific techniques of collection, identification, preservation, and transportation of physical evidence; study-in-depth of techniques of examination of physical evidence within the resources of the investigator or crime scene technician; demonstration and work experiences of laboratory criminalistics will be conducted to familiarize the student with laboratory capabilities and limitations.

CJE2790 O CJST CMS LE BRIDGE (3) This bridge course is designed to add independent study, critical thinking, reflection, and analysis of course material presented in the CJST, CMS, LE Basic program and such additional work as required by the faculty member to add college level study of this criminal justice curriculum.

CJK0001 V INTRODUCTION TO LAW ENFORCEMENT (0.3) Law enforcement officers have the authority to enforce laws and maintain civil order. This responsibility must never be taken lightly. Officers must always act within the boundaries of their authority and uphold the recognized standards of their profession’s code of ethics. This chapter provides an overview of the law enforcement training program and the requirements for students to become sworn officers; gives students instruction on basic criminal justice values and ethics; defines sexual harassment and ways to avoid compromising interactions with other officers and the public; and emphasizes the command structure within a criminal justice agency. Students will also receive a basic understanding of the structure and components of the criminal justice system.

CJK0008 V FL CMS BASIC LE RECRUIT TRAINING 2008-LEGAL (2.3) This course is the legal section of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission new basic law enforcement recruit training program. CMS BRT program, version 2008. This is course 2.

CJK0011 V FL CMS BASIC LE RECRUIT TRAINING 2008-HUMAN ISSUES (1.4) This course is the Human Issues section of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission new basic law enforcement recruit training program. CMS BRT program, version 2008. This is course 4.

CJK0012 V LEGAL (2.1) Law enforcement officers’ duties include a variety of responsibilities, such as answering citizen calls, patrolling, determining violations of law, making arrests, using force, and conducting investigations. All of these require a foundational knowledge of the law and the ability to apply that law to specific incidents. To 186

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act properly and effectively as law enforcement officers, without infringing on individual rights, students must have an understanding of federal, state, and local laws. You should also become familiar with case law and how it interprets and further explains enacted laws. This chapter will provide a solid legal foundation from which students may function as law enforcement officers.

CJK0013 V INTERACTIONS IN A DIVERSE COMMUNITY (1.3) Law enforcement officers perform their duties effectively by interacting with the diverse members of their communities. In any communication with another person, there are three main components: the sender, the message, and the receiver. It is imperative that officers in the field are capable of adapting their communication styles to meet the needs of the people they are interacting with, eliminating potential miscommunications that may jeopardize an officer’s effectiveness or safety.

CJK0014 V INTERVIEWING AND REPORT WRITING (1.9) This chapter covers note taking, interviewing, and report writing principles and mechanics. These are critical tasks that law enforcement officers must perform every day. During any investigation, the most important thing an officer can find is the truth. Lawful and effective interviews can lead an officer directly to the truth; therefore, it is crucial to justice that officers develop effective interviewing techniques and note taking skills. In addition, officers must develop effective report writing skills. A poorly written report that contains inadequate or inaccurate information can discredit the best of investigations and demean the writer’s competence and professionalism. The terms incident report and report will be used interchangeably throughout this chapter.

CJK0017 V FL CMS BASIC LE RECRUIT TRAINING 2008-COMMUNICATIONS (2.6) This course is the Communications section of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission new basic law enforcement recruit training program. CMS BRT program, version 2008. This is course 3.

CJK0020C V CMS LAW ENFORCEMENT VEHICLE OPERATIONS (1.6) The operation of a motor vehicle in a law enforcement setting is a dynamic and challenging task. The ability to drive in emergency mode, communicate with dispatch, and remain aware of the actions of other drivers presents complexities not experienced in normal driving. This course is designed to help officers understand a vehicle's limits as well as their personal limits. An officer's awareness of the effects of physiological and psychological stressors on his or her driving is critical. It is also important that officers understand how the public views them as drivers. This course will help officers to develop the skills required to operate a motor vehicle safely.

CJK0031C V CMS FIRST AID CRIMINAL JUSTICE OFFICERS (1.3) As the first person on the scene of an emergency, you have a special role. You can make a difference in a life-threatening situation. By appropriately applying your knowledge, skills, and abilities, you can stabilize patients and possibly prevent the deterioration of their conditions until EMS arrives. Your ability to assist with emergency medical situations and your ability to remember legal guidelines are important skills, as are your sound judgment and good common sense. When called to respond to an emergency, be aware of your attitude, appearance, and behavior at all times. As a criminal justice officer, convey the message that you are competent and trustworthy. A professional and confident manner will reassure and comfort the patient, family, and bystanders in times of panic or chaos.

CJK0040C V CMS CRIMINAL JUSTICE FIREARMS (2.7) Officers face many dangers as part of their jobs. Yet, danger can come fromthe most unexpected place, such as an officer's own firearm. Failure to cautiously and consistently follow rules of firearm handling can 187

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result in injury or death. Every officer must acquire proper training on the specific model of firearm he or she will carry and use before touching, handling, or loading any firearm.

CJK0051C V CMS CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEFENSIVE TACTICS (2.7) The public often focuses its attention on the daily work of criminal justice officers and their methods for controlling subject resistance when there is a question of the officer's use of force. Whether meeting resistance on the street or in a correctional facility, officers must be prepared to respond appropriately to control a situation where the officer and the safety of the public are in danger. The defensive tactics curriculum offers criminal justice basic recruits effective, tactically sound, and legally defensible training in defensive tactics and control techniques. This course teaches recruits to select and properly execute techniques that are reasonable and necessary given the circumstances and factors of a situation.

CJK0061 V FL CMS BASIC LE RECRUIT TRAINING 2008-PATROL I (2) This course is the Patrol I section of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission new basic law enforcement recruit training program. CMS BRT program, version 2008. This is course 5.

CJK0062 V FL CMS BASIC LE RECRUIT TRAINING 2008-PATROL 2 (1.4) This course is the Patrol II section of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission new basic law enforcement recruit training program. CMS BRT program, version 2008. This is course 6.

CJK0064 V FUNDAMENTALS OF PATROL (1.2) Law enforcement officers will spend the majority of their time patrolling an assigned area, and this chapter provides an overview of the law enforcement techniques and tactics that officers use while on patrol. The chapter focuses on the use of communications equipment, Community-Oriented Policing, officer safety and survival skills, and basic instruction on responding to calls and making an arrest, as well as helpful resources.

CJK0065 V CALLS FOR SERVICE (1.2) Most law enforcement officers spend the majority of their time patrolling an assigned area. While patrolling, officers will respond to a variety of calls for service, which will vary between noncriminal and criminal incidents. A noncriminal call for service may range from a request for information to performing a security check of a structure. Criminal calls for service are any incidents involving an alleged violation of criminal law. This chapter provides an overview of the more common calls for service that an officermay encounter.

Officers must maintain professionalism and situational awar eness at all times when responding to any call for service.

CJK0071 V FL CMS BASIC LE RECRUIT TRAINING 2008-CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS (1.7) This course is the Criminal Investigations section of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission new basic law enforcement recruit training program. CMS BRT program, version 2008. This is course 8.

CJK0077 V CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS (1.6) An officer’s role has grown beyond the traditional law enforcement duties to fulfilling the ever-changing needs of the community. It is a common occurrence to hear someone state that officers are “a jack of all trades.” Officers perform their duties and withstand intense scrutiny from the media, professional standard review boards, and the court of public opinion. Of all the tasks assigned to a law enforcement officer, none is more important than conducting an impartial investigation to bring a suspect to justice. This is the main 188

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reason officers have earned the public’s trust over years of service. The quality of an investigation will undergo scrutiny beginning with the supervisor’s review of the initial report and ending with the appeal process. Officers must conduct each investigation with attention to accuracy, detail, and professionalism.

Officers will establish a reputation in court and in public based upon the quality of their work.

CJK0078C V CRIME SCENE TO COURTROOM (1.2) Upon arriving at an incident or crime scene, an officer will take a sequence of steps to protect all parties: gather information; identify, separate, and interview subjects; and complete the initial investigation successfully. The single most significant part of the initial stage of a criminal investigation is the processing of the crime scene. Identify types of evidence that might be present at a scene, based on an evaluation of the incident or type of crime. Know when and how to get help in searching the scene. The first priority is to secure, protect, and preserve the scene to avoid contaminating the evidence. The second priority must be to search for, identify, document, collect, and maintain the physical evidence, or the prosecution ofthe suspect may be in jeopardy. Victims and witnesses must be located, identified, and separated to obtain detailed information about what happened. Identify and arrest the offender if he or she is on the scene. If the offender has fled, initiate a Be On the Look Out (BOLO). Often, law enforcementofficers think that the arrest is the end of their participation in a criminal case; however, an arrest is only a suspect's entrance into the criminal justice system. Officers remain an integral part of the prosecution process until the case is resolved through entry of a plea, a conviction, or an acquittal after trial.

CJK0084 V DUI TRAFFIC STOPS (0.8) Law enforcement officers make numerous traffic stops daily. All too often, drivers are impaired by the use of alcohol or drugs, making them a hazard to themselves and other motorists. This chapter will train officers to detect impaired driving, administer field sobriety tests, make arrests when appropriate, and record the evidence of a DUI offense.

CJK0086 V FL CMS BASIC LE RECRUIT TRAINING 2008-TRAFFIC CRASH INVESTIGATIONS (1.1) This course is the Traffic Crash Investigations section of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission new basic law enforcement recruit training program.

CMS BRT program, version 2008. This is course 10.

CJK0087 V TRAFFIC STOPS (1) An officer’s primary responsibility in making traffic stops is to encourage voluntary compliance with traffic laws and improve driver judgment and future behavior. The end results of traffic stops should be driver education and safer roads.

CJK0088C V TRAFFIC CRASH INVESTIGATIONS (1.1) Law enforcement officers conduct traffic crash investigations by following a step-by-step approach that encompasses the initial response to the scene, scene assessment and protection, the identification and analysis of information gathered from witnesses, the thorough investigation of the crash, the evaluation of physical evidence collected, returning the crash scene to normal, taking appropriate enforcement action, and documenting the crash.

CJK0092 V CRITICAL INCIDENTS (1.4) Officers must be prepared to address many situations in the course of patrolling their assigned areas. This chapter provides an overview of law enforcement techniques and tactics employed in confronting large scale or critical incidents. One of the techniques used to maintain organization and complete response objectives is the Incident Command System (ICS). ICS is a standardized, on-scene, all-hazards approach 189

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to incident management that integrates the operation of facilities, equipment, personnel, procedures, and communications under a common organizational structure. There are many types of large-scale situations that an officer may encounter in relation to critical incidents. These include active shooters, natural disasters, hazardous materials exposure, explosive devices, and weapons of mass destruction.

CJK0096 V CRIMINAL JUSTICE OFFICER PHYSICAL FITNESS TRAINING (2) This course provides the physical fitness training requirements for the Florida Basic Recruit Training Programs. As a student in basic training, you should understand what is expected of you during the training academy. An assessment will be conducted in the first two weeks of training and again in the last two weeks of training. This course explains each component of the two assessments. Your score for each component will be recorded separately and retained as part of your training record.

CJK0200 V OVERVIEW OF CORRECTIONS (0.5) Like a judge is to the court and police officers are to the streets, correctional officers are the most important members of the correctional system. Correctional Officers are responsible for their own safety and that of others. An officer's personal perspective, based on his or her culture, heritage, values, and ethics, affects his or her decisions that, in turn, impact the well-being of others. This training program will expose students to the most critical features of being a correctional officer in a Florida jail or state correctional institution.

CJK0205 V LAW ENFORECEMENT CROSS-OVER TO CORRECTION RESPONDING TO INCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES (0.4) One of the most important duties of a correctional officer is to apply knowledge, training, and reasonable judgment during an emergency. An officer's first priority is the safety and security of all individuals. Any incident can develop into an emergency; the officer is expected to be effective in the use of equipment, crime scene control, chain of custody procedures, and documentation of involvement. The officer should be aware of agency policies, procedures, and emergency plans, as well as post orders, which are job-specific documents that outline how to handle daily responsibilities and operations.

CJK0221 V CORRECTIONAL CROSS-OVER TO LAW ENFORCEMENT INTRODUCTION AND LEGAL (1.6) This course is the introduction and legal section of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, criminal justice standards and training commission crossover training program for correctional probation officers to law enforcement. CJSTC Program 1179.

CJK0227 V CORRECTIONAL PROBATION CROSS-OVER TO LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER WELLNESS (1.4) This course is part of the Correctional Probation Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida Law Enforcement Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1179.

CJK0235 V CORRECTIONAL CROSS-OVER TO CORRECTIONAL PROBATION OFFICER WELLNESS (0.5) This course is part of the Correctional Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida Correctional Probation Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1183.

CJK0240 V LAW ENFORCEMENT AUXILIARY INTRODUCTION (0.9) Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission-approved Auxiliary Basic Recruit Training Programs are created to train applicants for employment or appointment by criminal justice agencies, with or without compensation, to assist or aid full-time or part-time officers. This course introduces the student to the standards of Criminal Justice values and ethics, the Criminal Justice System and its components, legal 190

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issues, radio procedures of communication, handling a crisis, interpersonal skills, and report writing.

CJK0241 V LAW ENFORCEMENT AUXILIARY PATROL AND TRAFFIC (0.6) Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission-approved Auxiliary Basic Recruit Training Programs are created to train applicants for employment or appointment by criminal justice agencies, with or without compensation, to assist or aid full-time or part-time officers. This course introduces the student to the standards of Criminal Justice values and ethics, the Criminal Justice System and its components, legal issues, radio procedures of communication, handling a crisis, interpersonal skills, and report writing.

CJK0242 V LAW ENFORCEMENT AUXILIARY INVESTIGATIONS (0.6) Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission-approved Auxiliary Basic Recruit Training Programs are created to train applicants for employment or appointment by criminal justice agencies, with or without compensation, to assist or aid full-time or part-time officers. This course introduces the student to the standards of Criminal Justice values and ethics, the Criminal Justice System and its components, legal issues, radio procedures of communication, handling a crisis, interpersonal skills, and report writing.

CJK0258 V LAW ENFORCEMENT CROSS-OVER TO CORRECTIONAL PROBATION OFFICER WELLNESS (0.3) This course is part of the Law Enforcement Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida Correctional Probation Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1184.

CJK0270 V LEGAL 1 (1.5) Includes the introductory phase of the legal requirement for certification eligibility by the CCJST. CJK0283 V INTERPERSONAL 1 (2) This course is a component of the correctional officer basic recruit academy. The interpersonal skills needed by officers to understand the incarcerated society are explored with emphasis upon supervision methods. Inmate adjustment and the various segments of the society are studied. This course includes the study of human interaction, officer courtesy, crisis intervention and suicide prevention within a correctional facility. Objectives are addressed as specified by the criminal justice standards and training commission.

CJK0285 V LEGAL 2 (0.7) This course is designed to help the correctional probation recruit understand the role of correctional probation in the criminal justice system, ethics, the significance of certain laws and how they are applied and courtroom procedures.

CJK0286 V COMMUNICATIONS (1.4) This course is available only to students accepted into the Basic Law Enforcement Certificate program.

Course includes criminal street gangs, responding to the elderly, note taking, report writing, interviewing, taking statements, use of telecommunications, officer safety and survival skills, and crisis intervention.

CJK0287 V CORRECTIONAL PROBATION CROSS-OVER TO CORRECTIONAL RADIO COMMUNICATIONS AND SEARCHES (0.3) This course is part of the Correctional Probation Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida CMS Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1193, and provides instruction for the use of telecommunications equipment and conducting searches in a correctional facility.

CJK0290 V CORRECTIONAL CROSS-OVER TO LAW ENFORCEMENT INTRODUCTION AND LEGAL OVERVIEW (1.6) 191

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This course is part of the Correctional Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida CMS Law Enforcement Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1191, and provides a legal foundation for the law enforcement profession.

CJK0291 V CORRECTIONAL CROSS-OVER TO LAW ENFORCEMENT HUMAN INTERACTION AND COMMUNICATIONS (1.9) This course is part of the Correctional Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida CMS Law Enforcement Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1191, and provides basic information regarding human interaction, interviewing skills, telecommunications equipment and procedures, and report writing.

CJK0292 V CORRECTIONAL CROSS-OVER TO LAW ENFORCEMENT RESPONSE TO HUMAN ISSUES (0.8) This course is part of the Correctional Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida CMS Law Enforcement Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1191, and provides a foundation for responding and intervening in a variety of situations involving persons with disabilities, substance abuse, and other crises.

CJK0293 V OVERVIEW OF LAW ENFORCEMENT (2.1) The Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission has established basic recruit cross-over training programs to provide lateral movement of officers between criminal justice disciplines, Correctional CrossOver to Law Enforcement. Applicants to cross-over programs must meet the requirements of 11B35.002(6), Florida Administrative Code.

CJK0294 V CORRECTIONAL CROSS-OVER TO LAW ENFORCEMENT PATROL 2 (0.7) This course is part of the Correctional Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida CMS Law Enforcement Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1191, and provides basic patrol training for the Law Enforcement Profession.

CJK0295 V CORRECTIONAL CROSS-OVER TO LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER WELLNESS (1.7) This course is part of the Correctional Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida CMS Law Enforcement Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1191.

CJK0296 V REPORTING PROCEDURES (1.1) The Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission has established basic recruit cross-over training programs to provide lateral movement of officers between criminal justice disciplines. Applicants to crossover programs must meet the requirements of 11B-35.002(6), Florida Administrative Code.

CJK0297 V INTERACTION IN CRISIS SITUATIONS (0.3) The Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission has established basic recruit cross-over training programs to provide lateral movement of officers between criminal justice disciplines. Applicants to crossover programs must meet the requirements of 11B-35.002(6), Florida Administrative Code.

CJK0300 V INTRODUCTION TO CORRECTIONS (1.1) This course is part of the Florida CMS correctional basic recruit training program, CJSTC Program 1190, and provides an introduction and legal foundation for the correctional profession.

CJK0305 V COMMUNICATIONS (1.3) This course is part of the Florida CMS Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1190, and provides instruction for effective verbal, non-verbal, and written communication between officers and inmates, fellow officers, supervisors, and/or the public in a correctional setting.

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CJK0310 V OFFICER SAFETY (0.5) This course is part of the Florida CMS Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1190, and provides instruction for effective officer safety and security in a correctional setting.

CJK0315 V FACILITY AND EQUIPMENT (0.3) This course is part of the Florida CMS correctional basic recruit training program, CJSTC program 1190, and provides instruction for correctional officers to become familiar with equipment, hazardous materials, sanitation and health issues at a correctional facility.

CJK0320 V INTAKE AND RELEASE (0.6) This course is part of the Florida CMS Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1190, and provides instruction to the correctional officer regarding practical and legal issues for the intake and release of inmates of a correctional institution.

CJK0325 V SUPERVISING IN A CORRECTIONAL FACILITY (1.3) This course is part of the Florida CMS correctional basic recruit training program, CJSTC program 1190, and provides instruction for effective supervision of inmates in a correctional setting.

CJK0330 V SUPERVISING SPECIAL POPULATIONS (0.7) This course is part of the Florida CMS Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1190, and provides instruction for effective supervision of inmates in a correctional setting.

CJK0335 V RESPONDING TO INCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES (0.5) This course is part of the Florida CMS Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1190, and provides instruction to effectively recognize and respond to incidents and emergency situations in a correctional facility.

CJK0340 V OFFICER WELLNESS AND PHYSICAL ABILITIES (1) This course is part of the Florida CMS Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1190, and provides a wellness program that encourages officers to develop and maintain a healthy lifestyle of proper nutrition, adequate rest, physical exercise, weight control, and stress management.

CJK0350 V LAW ENFORCEMENT CROSS-OVER TO CORRECTIONAL INTRODUCTION AND LEGAL (0.7) This course is part of the Law Enforcement Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida CMS Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1192, and provides a legal foundation for understanding the role and duties of a correctional officer.

CJK0351 V LAW ENFORCEMENT CROSS-OVER TO CORRECTIONAL PROCEDURES (0.5) This course is part of the Law Enforcement Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida CMS Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1192, and provides instruction for intake and release procedures and for responding to incidents and emergencies within a correctional facility.

CJK0352 V LAW ENFORCEMENT CROSS-OVER TO CORRECTIONAL OFFICER SAFETY (0.5) This course is part of the Law Enforcement Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida CMS Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1192, and provides instruction to effectively supervise and maintain the care, custody and control of special population inmates.

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CJK0353 V LAW ENFORCEMENT CROSS-OVER TO CORRECTIONAL SUPERVISING SPECIAL POPULATIONS (0.5) This course is part of the Law Enforcement Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida CMS Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1192, and provides instruction to effectively supervise and maintain the care, custody and control of special population inmates.

CJK0354 V LAW ENFORCEMENT CROSS-OVER TO CORRECTIONAL OFFICER WELLNESS (0.4) This course is part of the Law Enforcement Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida CMS Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1192.

CJK0391 V CORRECTIONAL PROBATION CROSS-OVER TO CORRECTIONAL OFFICER WELLNESS (0.6) This course is part of the Correctional Probation Officer Cross-Over Training to Florida Correctional Basic Recruit Training Program, CJSTC Program 1193.

CJK0392 V CROSS-OVER HANDGUN TRANSITION COURSE (0.)

This course provides training and transitions a student from the use of as emiautomatic handgun to a revolver, or vice versa. Students must demonstrate proficiency for both handgun daytime and handgun nighttime using the course of fire specified in this course.

CJK0393 V CROSS-OVER PROGRAM UPDATES (0.3) This course is designed for instructors to deliver expanded or updated instruction on curriculum topics contained in this cross-over program. The eight hours do not have to be taught in one block but may be distributed as needed throughout the program with the approval of the Training Center Director. For example, additional time may be used to integrate updated techniques or instruction from the high liability textbook, apply relevant case law, or review topics from the curriculum textbook not specifically designated for classroom instruction in this cross-over program.

CJK0422 V DART-FIRING STUN GUN (0.3) Stun guns are one type of electronic control device (ECD), electronic immobilization device, conducted energy weapon (CEW), or conducted energy device(CED), which is a device that uses a high voltage, low power electrical charge to induce involuntary muscle contractions to temporarily incapacitate a noncompliant subject. The progression of technology allowed for the development of the basic hand-held stun gun into a weapon that propels darts up to 35 feet. This weapon is called the dart-firing stun gun (DFSG); it propels electrified darts/probes/electrodes/barbs (these terms will be used interchangeably throughout this chapter). The use and effects of dart-firing stun guns have been a topic of discussion in the media, among law enforcement officers and administrators, and within scientific and medical professions.

This course will introduce an officer to the basics of the stun gun, particularly the dart-firing stun gun, and will provide knowledge of its practical use.

CJK0480 V EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS (0.9) Skills needed for riot and disturbance control and firefighting are studied and practiced. Lectures include methods of riot prevention, handling of unusual occurrences, what to do if taken hostage, and emergency procedures. Objectives are addressed as specified by the Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission.

CJL2062 P CONSTITUTIONAL LAW (3) A study of the history of the United States Supreme Court and its philosophy; a review of the appellate 194

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courts of the United States and Florida; the history, scope, purpose, and application of the Constitutions of the United States and Florida, as related primarily to the law enforcement officer.

CJL2100 P CRIMINAL LAW (3) Study of the scope, purpose, definition, and classification of crimes. Consideration of criminal intent, acts of omission and commission, and offenses against persons and property.

CJL2130 P CRIMINAL EVIDENCE AND PROCEDURES (3) Criminal procedure particularly applied to search and seizure and evaluation of evidence.

CLP2140 P ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (3) Prerequisite: PSY2012 with minimum grade of C. The examination of the major types of psychological disturbances, terminology in use today, the diagnostic categories and criteria, as well as a general introduction to treatment methods.

CNT3502 B COMPUTER NETWORKS AND DISTRIBUTED PROCESSING (3) Students will study architectures, protocols, and layers in distributed communication networks, and develop client-server applications. Topics include the OSI and TCP/IP models, transmission fundamentals, flow and error control, switching and routing, local and wide-area networks, wireless networks, and client-server models.

CNT4515 B WIRELESS NETWORKS & PORTABLE DEVICES (3) Prerequisite: CTS1134. This course will examine the area of wireless networking and mobile computing, looking at the unique network protocol challenges and opportunities presented by wireless communications and host or router mobility. The course will give a brief overview of fundamental concepts in mobile wireless systems and mobile computing, it will then cover system and standards issues including wireless LANs, mobile IP, ad-hoc networks, sensor networks, as well as issues associated with small handheld portable devices and new applications that can exploit mobility and location information.

CNT4524 B MOBILE SECURITY (3) Prerequisites: CTS1120 and CTS1134. Mobile devices today have outnumbered computers worldwide.

Since mobile devices, such as smart phones and tablets provide convenient anytime, anywhere access to the Internet and the ability to make phone calls, run apps centered around our lives, they have become enticing targets for cyber criminals. This course is designed to address this growing threat to mobile devices, networks and services delivered over the mobile infrastructure.

COP2000 P INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING (3) Prerequisite: CGS1060. The goal of this course is to provide an introduction to applications software design using structured programming concepts. This includes techniques for algorithm development, coding and testing. This course also provides an introduction to syntax and logic using a C-based language. It not only introduces a variety of concepts, but also discusses the most significant aspects of object-oriented programming. In addition to explaining concepts, the course uses programming assignments to reinforce the material in each chapter.

COP2002 P PROGRAMMING LOGIC (3) This course is intended to introduce students to the concepts of computer logic and programming. Problem solving skills using logical thinking are emphasized. Topics include but are not limited to: a brief history of computers and programming languages, data representation (binary and hexadecimal, integers, floating point numbers, and character strings), how to develop a program, including documentation, the three basic 195

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programming control structures (sequence, selection, and repetition), arrays, data files (time permitting), program modules, submodules and functions, event-driven programming, and procedural vs objectoriented programming languages. The student is expected to use some math skills. There is a hands-on component which is designed to help students learn to use programming concepts. A free program called RAPTOR will be used for the hands-on component.

COP2535 O DATA STRUCTURES (3) Prerequisite: COP2000 and COP2002 with a grade of C or better. This course will focus on the design and analysis of data structures and the use of algorithms. Through the introduction of the most widely used data structures employed in solving commonly encountered problems, such as linked lists, binary trees, queues, and graphs, students will learn different ways to organize data for easy access and efficient manipulation.

Algorithms to solve classic problems, such as searching, sorting, hashing, and graph algorithms will also be presented. This course assumes the student has a basic understanding of object-oriented programming in the C++ or Java programming language.

COP2551 O OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING 1 (3) Prerequisite: COP2000 with a grade of C or better. This course is a continuation of structured programming concepts using a C based programming language. This includes techniques for algorithm development, coding and testing. This course will delve into object oriented programming concepts including encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism. In addition, concepts with arrays, pointers and dynamic allocation, vectors, C-strings and the string class, advanced file and I/O operations, recursion, and virtual functions will be covered. The course uses programming assignments to reinforce the material in each chapter.

COP2552 O OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING 2 (3) Prerequisite: CGS1821 and COP2551 with a grade of C or better. This is a project-based course that teaches advanced object-oriented programming concepts using the Java programming language. Projects include: developing and deploying database-driven, web-based applications using Eclipse and SQL Server.

Advanced topics include MVC Framework, basic database integration, exception handling, and GUI creation, among others.

COP2654 O PROGRAMMING FOR MOBILE DEVICES (3) Prerequisites: COP2000 with minimum grade of C. This course is an introduction to creating iPhone and iPad mobile applications. The student is introduced to the Apple development environment and development tools using Xcode and the Objective-C programming language. Basic iPhone and iPad applications are developed incorporating features such as touch input, control of basic user interface widgets, maps, and sprite kit using Cocoa Touch classes and structures. An iPhone is not required.

COP2660 O INTRODUCTION TO JAVA (3) Prerequisites: COP2002 with a grade of C or better. This class teaches the fundamentals and provides a broad perspective of the Android development platform. It begins with an overview of the Java language and progresses into the details of the developing for Android-based mobile devices and tablets. Owning a mobile device is not required.

COP2662 O ADVANCED ANDROID PROGRAMMING (3) Prerequisites: COP2660 with a grade of C or better. This course teaches how to develop advanced Android applications. Students will learn how to create applications utilizing the advanced capabilities of Android devices, including interfacing the application to the devices content providers databases, GPS and location based services. Notifications, background threads, audio, video, SMS motion sensors and network 196

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connectivity. This course assumes the student has a basic understanding of Java gained through the prerequisite course.

COP2671 O INTRODUCTION TO MOBILE APP PROGRAMMING (3) Prerequisite: COP2822 and CTS2445 with a grade of C or better. This course provides a comprehensive project experience in the development of hybrid mobile applications on popular platforms used on modern mobile devices. Students receive intensive tutorial introductions, covering hardware capabilities and limitations, the development environment, and the communications infrastructure used.

COP2822 O INTERNET PROGRAMMING 1 (3) Prerequisites: CGS1821, CGS2540 and COP2002 with minimum grade of C. This course covers intermediate client-side scripting using JavaScript, and XML and a brief introduction to server-side scripting using PHP. The emphasis of this course will be on syntax and debugging, webform processing and data validation, using common programming structures, dynamic content using JavaScript and HTML, and working with objects and cookies. Students are expected to have a working knowledge of HTML5, CSS, and introductory programming concepts (variables, operators, decision structures, repetition structures, arrays, and methods). Students use Apache, PHP, and SQL to incorporate the basics of server-side technology into web pages. A gaming website is developed from start to finish through the semester.

COP2843 O INTERNET PROGRAMMING 2 (3) The student will learn how to create database-driven web sites using server-side scripting languages. The primary language used in this course is PHP with a MYSQL database, along with segments in CGI, PERL, and ASP. Students are expected to have a working knowledge of SQL query statements.

COP3337 B INTERMEDIATE PROGRAMMING (3) Prerequisites: COP2000 with a grade of C or better. This is an intermediate level course in object-oriented programming. Topics include primitive types, control structures, string arrays, objects and classes, data abstraction, inheritance, polymorphism, and an introduction to data structures.

COP3665 B APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT FOR MOBILE DEVICES (3) Prerequisites: COP2000, COP2535, COP2552, COP2671, COP2822, and CIS3303 with a grade of C or better. This course introduces the student to development techniques for mobile devices. The course will cover the most widely used mobile development environments with an introduction to the mobile application frameworks, user interface, sensors, and data management. Emphasis will be place on the Apple development environment and development tools using Xcode and the Objective-C programming language. Students will study the fundamental design patterns used by applications as well as the role of objects. Students will also learn to design, code, troubleshoot, and integrate mobile device applications, as well as become familiar with app store business techniques, distribution and issues. Emulators will be used to perform design activities. Students will benefit greatly by owning a mobile device, but this is not compulsory since the software includes a simulator.

COP3667 B MOBILE DEVICE PROGRAMMING (3) Prerequisites: COP2552, COP2822, and CTS2445 with a grade of C or better. This course covers the methods and tools utilized in the creation of native applications for mobile devices, specifically the Android platform. Students gain an understanding of the challenges associated with android specific development, how to overcome them and how to build an optimal user experience on the mobile platform. Students will sharpen mobile application design techniques, technical development skills specific to the Android platform, and mobile application deployment strategies. Students will get knowledge of practical native application design and direct utilization of hardware features such as GPS, cameras and storage as it applies to the 197

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Android environment. This course offers students the ability to develop technical and analytical skills most appropriate for the creation of mobile applications using the Android platform.

COP4813 B WEB APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMING (3) Prerequisites: COP2552, COP2822, and CTS2445 with a grade of C or better. This course introduces students to advanced Java Programming concepts in the creation of stand-alone web applications.

Students will be exposed to topics such as client-server communications, dynamic data presentation, software design, planning and architecture. Students will get knowledge and practice in designing applications which utilize web technology created using enterprise level programming languages and tools.

CPO2001 P COMPARATIVE POLITICS (3) A comparative study of the world's political systems and institutions, the role of ideologies, and problems of modernization in transitional societies. Emphasis is on the major governments of the world, authoritarian systems, and developing countries. The primary General Education learning outcome for this course is Critical Thinking: Demonstrate the skills necessary for analysis, synthesis, evaluation, decision making, critical and creative thinking and the creative process.

CPO2030 P POLITICS OF THE DEVELOPING WORLD (3) This course will introduce students to the politics of the developing world by analyzing the historical, cultural, economic and political institutional structures that characterize Africa, Asia and Latin America.

Students will be asked to understand and question different definitions of development, as well as consider how multiple theoretical approaches try to account for this process. The course also will analyze how different factors such as religion, ethnic conflict, and the legacy of colonialism have affected political development in less developed countries. The course will explore the challenges and complexities associated with development by comparing and contrasting the political evolution of countries that are considered to be both economic and political success stories to those that have either failed or had a more difficult time achieving political stability and economic growth. This comparative exploration will enable students to develop a better understanding and appreciation of the developing world as well as the challenges associated with development. This is an introductory course to comparative politics. No prerequisites are required to enroll in it. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility: Demonstrate an understanding of pluralism/diversity in the world community and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making.

CRW2100 P FICTION WRITING (3) Prerequisite: ENC1101, with minimum grade of C. A study of the art and practice of writing fiction, this course is designed for students who want to learn more about fiction writing, its craft, and its skills.

Students will read, present, and discuss short stories in a small group environment. The course emphasizes creativity and craftsmanship. This course may be repeated for a total of six credit hours.

CRW2300 P POETRY WRITING (3) Prerequisite: ENC1101 with minimum grade of C. An investigation into the art and practice of writing poetry, this course is designed for students who want to learn more about the craft of poetry, master its skills, learn to develop their own creativity, discover their own unique voices, and learn how to market their poems for publication. In a small workshop format, students will, among other requirements, draft and revise poems, present and discuss some of their own poems, complete exercises which tap into creative techniques, and explore modern trends and views about poetry. This course may be repeated for a total of six credit hours.

CTS1120 P FUNDAMENTALS OF INFORMATION SECURITY (3) Prerequisites: None. This course provides a comprehensive overview of the essential concepts of 198

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information security including information security standards, education, professional certifications and compliance laws. It examines how business, government, and individuals operate in the digital world today.

Students will gain hands on practice in mitigating security threats including access controls; security operations and administration; auditing, testing and monitoring; risk response and recovery; cryptography; networks and telecommunications; and malicious code and activities.

CTS1131 P COMPUTER ESSENTIALS (3) This course covers basic concepts in PC management and small office networking. Concepts covered include; basics of computer components, peripheral devices, data storage, networking, printing, mobile devices, security, system management and Windows installation. Concepts will be taught via an online instructional system utilizing extensive computer based simulations. This is a blended course, which combines online instruction with an instructor facilitated lab sessions.

CTS1132 O PC TECHNICIAN (3) Prerequisites: CTS1131 with minimum grade of C. This course covers basic concepts of PC management and small office networking. Concepts covered include: basics of computer components, peripheral devices, data storage, networking, printing, mobile devices, security, system management and Windows installation. Students will learn to install and repair system components. This is a lab based, hands-on course. Students will spend time preparing for the CompTIA's A+ Practicum certification exam.

CTS1134 O INTRODUCTION TO NETWORKING (3) Prerequisite: CTS1131 with minimum grade of C. The goal of this course is to provide an introduction to networking technologies. Students will also beintroduced to the objectives of both CompTIA's Network+ exams. This course covers a wide range of material about networking, from careers in networking to local area networks, wide area networks, protocols, topologies, transmission media, and security. It not only introduces avariety of concepts, but also discusses in-depth the most significant aspe cts of networking such as the TCP/IP Protocol Suite. In addition to explaining concepts, the course uses a multitude of real world examples of networking issues from a professional's standpoint, making it a practical preparation for the real world.

CTS1939 O SPECIAL TOPICS (0) Prerequisites: Vary per course. This course is an introductory course that will be used to introduce new technologies that will allow our students to be current with the needs of the local workforce.

CTS2142 P IT PROJECT MANAGEMENT (3) Prerequisites: CIS1254 with a minimum grade of C. The student will gain comprehensive knowledge of the methods, tools and techniques related to successful management of an IT project. Topics such as agile development, innovative teams and people skills will be covered in addition to the traditional elements of the IT Project Management Framework. This course is taught in a collaborative learning laboratory designed to give students experience with participating in a collaborative IT project team.

CTS2155 O PC SHOP (3) Prerequisites: CGS1000 and CTS1131. This course is a cooperative program. The students will participate in both the technical support and management of running a personal computer repair center. Students will be involved in all aspects of the center from performing computer repairs to training, developing information technology solutions for customers, managing customer requests, and customer billing.

CTS2311 O LINUX SYSTEM SECRUITY (3) Prerequisite: CTS1131 and CTS2134 with minimum grade of C. This course builds on CTS2322. Students 199

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will learn about Web site and Web server vulnerabilities through access controls, system configuration, firewalls, VPN’s, and encryption. Students learn to keep up with the latest security information. Topics include security through audits and monitoring.

CTS2317 P ADVANCED INFORMATION SECURITY (3) Prerequisites: CTS1120 and CTS1134 or equivalent with a minimum grade of C. This course provides the practical experience necessary for a student to become proficient in the field of systems security. Students will gain practice in implementing intrusion detection and prevention systems, access controls, and file system encryption. The focus will be on protecting the confidentiality, integrity and accessibility of information systems. The content in this course aligns with the industry certifications standards evaluated in the CompTIA Security+ certifications.

CTS2321 O LINUX ADMINISTRATION (3) Prerequisite: CTS1134 and CTS1131. This course teaches how to use the Linux operating system and introduces the CDE, GNOME, and KDAE graphical user interfaces (GUI). An overview of the various distributions of the Linux operating system is provided. The class is for new users of the Linux operating environment. The students will learn fundamental command-line features including file system navigation, changing file permissions, the vi and emacs text editors, Korn and Bash shell features, and basic network use. GUI features include Application Managers, File Managers, Text Editors, printing, and mail.

CTS2322 O LINUX ADMINISTRATION 2 (3) Prerequisite: CTS1131, CTS1134 and CTS2321 with minimum grade of C. Students learn to utilize many of Linux's Internet services. Topics include installing, troubleshooting, and maintaining DNS, DHCP, FTP, HTTP, POP3, SMTP, MySQL, and PHP server software.

CTS2327 O WINDOWS DESKTOP (3) Prerequisite: CTS1134 and CTS1131 with minimum grade of C. This course will cover the Microsoft Windows operating system. It is designed to prepare students to manage Microsoft Windows desktop operating system on a network environment. Students will learn to install, configure, customize, optimize, and troubleshoot Microsoft Windows desktop. This course is intended for those who support or administer Microsoft Windows desktop or who are pursuing the Microsoft certification.

CTS2328 O WINDOWS SERVER (3) Prerequisites: CTS2327. This course provides the knowledge and skills necessary to install, configure, customize and troubleshoot Microsoft Windows Server in an enterprise-wide Microsoft-based network. This course is intended for those who support or administer Microsoft Windows Server or who are pursing Microsoft Certification.

CTS2355 O NETWORK ADMINISTRATION (3) Prerequisites: CTS1134 and CTS1131. This course introduces the student to the basics of network administration. This is a research based class. Students will be expected to work independently as they research the topics of this course and develop hands-on activities to challenge themselves. You will participate in class discussions and provide peer reviews of your classmate's research. The purpose of this class format is to help you develop as life-long learner, a skill that will serve you throughout your career as a network administrator.

CTS2356 O ADVANCED NETWORK ADMINISTRATION (3) Prerequisites: CTS2355 with minimum grade of C. This course continues the exploration into the basics of network administration. This is a research based class. Students will be expected to work independently as 200

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they research the topics of this course and develop hands-on activities to challenge themselves. You will participate in class discussions and provide peer reviews of your classmates research. The purpose of this class format is to help you develop as life-long learner. A skill that will serve you throughout your career as a network administrator.

CTS2445 O SQL PROGRAMMING (3) Prerequisites: CGS2540 with a grade of C or better. This course is a project-based course that teaches advanced Web-based programming concepts with database structures. Advanced topics include objectoriented concepts, web site authentication, web-site and database security, saving state information with hidden form fields, query strings, cookies, and sessions, among others. At completion of the course, the student will have created a portfolio-quality data driven web site.

CTS2858 O INTERNET SECURITY (3) Prerequisite: CTS1120 with minimum grade of C. This course teaches how to secure a home network from unauthorized activity. Security principles, such as establishing an effective security policy, and about the different type of hacker activities that a practitioner is most likely to encounter are topics of interest.

CTS2939 O SPECIAL TOPICS (0) Prerequisites: Vary per course. This course is an advanced level course will be used to introduce new technologies that will allow our students to be current with the needs of the local workforce.

CTS4408 B DATABASE ADMINISTRATION (3) Prerequisite: CGS2540. This course introduces students to the methods and tools utilized in the administration of industry standard database management systems. Students will be exposed to topics such as client-server architecture, planning and installation, server configuration, user management and performance optimization. Students will gain knowledge of practical database administration tasks such as backup and restoration, security configuration, and replication management.

CVT1120 O CARDIOVASCULAR PATIENT CARE (1) Corequisites: CVT1120L. This course is an overview of essential Patient care concepts needed to be successful in the cardiovascular health field. It will consist of an online classroom and hands on lab components. The breakdown of each course is listed on syllabus attachments.

CVT1120L O CARDIOVASCULAR PATIENT CARE LAB (1) Corequisites: CVT1120. This lab is designed to help the student physically apply the knowledge and concepts learned in the patient care class through hands on training and patient scenarios.

CVT1200 O PHARMACOLOGY (1) Prerequisites: BSC2084, BSC2084L, MTB1371. This is an online class concerned with the concepts and principles of pharmacokinetics and drug administration. Cardiovascular and pulmonary pharmacological agents are emphasized CVT1261 O CARDIOVASCULAR ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY (3) Prerequisite: BSC2084, BSC2084L. This course is divided into four units: normal cardiovascular anatomy and physiology, embryology, congenital heart disease, and acquired cardiac and vascular diseases. The essentials of diagnosis and treatment are incorporated in these units.

CVT1500 O CARDIOVASCULAR ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY (3) Prerequisites: BSC2084, BSC2084L. Corequisite: CVT1261. Concerned with the performance and 201

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interpretation of the 12 lead ECG. The cardiac cycle, electrical conduction, normal rhythms, common dysrhythmias, exercise electrocardiography and ambulatory electrocardiography are introduced.

CVT1610 O ULTRASOUND PHYSICS AND INSTRUMENTATION (4) Prerequisites: BSC2084, BSC2084L, MTB1371. This course defines the principles of ultrasound physics and relates them to their practical use in diagnostic ultrasound. Additionally, hemodynamic concerns of blood flow will be considered.

CVT2320 O VASCULAR ULTRASOUND 1 (2) Prerequisites: CVT1261, CVT1500 and CVT1610. Corequisite: CVT2320L. Introduction to the assessment of the flow to the peripheral vascular system, neck and head. The student develops the skills necessary to perform diagnostic ultrasound studies for presentation to the physician. The student reviews the physics and instrumentation of Doppler ultrasound; learns normal hemodynamics and hemodynamics present in disease states; and learns protocols and diagnostic criteria related to cerebrovascular testing.

CVT2320L O VASCULAR ULTRASOUND 1 LAB (1) Corequisite: CVT2320. During this laboratory training, the student gains skills in the use of fundamental ultrasonic equipment designed to detect blood flow in peripheral arteries.

CVT2321 O VASCULAR ULTRASOUND 2 (3) Prerequisites: CVT2320, CVT2320L. Corequisite: CVT2321L. This course introduces the characteristics of abnormalities in blood flow. Disease states, etiologies and treatments are explored. Testing modalities used to diagnose vascular diseases in the extremities and abdomen are presented.

CVT2321L O VASCULAR ULTRASOUND 2 LAB (1) Corequisite: CVT2321. Provides a laboratory environment for the student to work with vascular ultrasound equipment in order to develop the skills necessary to perform vascular ultrasound studies.

CVT2420 O INVASIVE CARDIOLOGY 1 (3) Prerequisites: CVT1261 and CVT1500. Corequisite: CVT2420L. This course serves as an introduction to the cardiac catheterization laboratory with an emphasis placed on basic cardiac cath lab protocols, theory and application of angiographic procedures, and the concept of sterile technique.

CVT2420L O INVASIVE CARDIOLOGY 1 LAB (1) Corequisite: CVT2420. This lab course provides an introduction to the cardiac catheterization laboratory with an emphasis on basic cath lab protocols, theory and application of angiographic procedures, and sterile technique.

CVT2421 O INVASIVE CARDIOLOGY 2 (3) Prerequisites: CVT2420, CVT2420L. Corequisite: CVT2421L. This course continues to familiarize the student with various procedures and techniques related to invasive cardiology. Emphasis is placed on the hemodynamic aspects of diagnostic cardiac catheterization as well as information related to the new interventional techniques utilized in the cath lab. Assessment of the EKG patterns related to arrhythmias and infarction/ischemia is also included in this course.

CVT2421L O INVASIVE CARDIOLOGY 2 LAB (1) Corequisite: CVT2421. This laboratory course continues exploration of cardiac catheterization laboratory protocols and procedures. Emphasis is placed on hemodynamics, interventional techniques, and advanced ECG interpretation.

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CVT2620 O CARDIAC ULTRASOUND 1 (3) Prerequisites: CVT1261, CVT1500 and CVT1610. Corequisite: CVT2620L. This first course in noninvasive cardiology highlights the theory, rationale, application, performance and interpretation of the following modalities: auscultation, normal and abnormal heart sounds, exercise treadmill testing, twodimensional echocardiography, M-mode, colorflow imaging and spectral doppler.

CVT2620L O CARDIAC ULTRASOUND 1 LAB (1) Corequisite: CVT2620. This laboratory course introduces the student to non-invasive cardiology by handson experience with modalities discussed in CVT2620.

CVT2621 O CARDIAC ULTRASOUND 2 (3) Prerequisites: CVT2620, CVT2620L. Corequisite: CVT2621L. This companion course to CVT2620 presents an in-depth view of the diagnosis of common cardiac and vascular disease states. Instruction is provided in the application of theory, techniques, and interpretation of two-dimensional echocardiography, M-mode, colorflow imaging, and pulsed and continuous wave doppler. Advanced techniques in echocardiography are also discussed, such as stress and pharmacologic echocardiography, transesophageal echocardiography and contrast echocardiography.

CVT2621L O CARDIAC ULTRASOUND 2 LAB (1) Corequisite: CVT2621. This laboratory course allows the student to apply the techniques and interpretation modalities in echocardiography as it relates to the cardiac abnormalities taught in CVT2621.

CVT2800 O CARDIOPULMONARY PRE-PRACTICUM (1) Designed to prepare the student for entry into clinical practicum, this course consists of a series of lectures and lab activities relevant to the fields of cardiovascular technology. Topics include patient care, a review ofclinical skills, interpersonal and professional behaviors, IV therapy, HIP PA, OSHA, ACLS certification and employability skills.

CVT2840 O CARDIOPULMONARY PRACTICUM 1 (9) Prerequisite: All CVT Professional courses. Clinical experience is provided in a clinical specialty of the student's choice. The student is scheduled for clinical rotations in our affiliated hospitals throughout the Southeast. During each rotation cycle, the student receives extensive hands-on experience and observation utilizing equipment, performing all tests and providing patient care.

CVT2841 O CARDIOPULMONARY PRACTICUM 2 (8) Prerequisite: CVT2840. Students participate in clinical education at an affiliate hospital, performing procedures in accordance with industry standards. Students acquire clinical experiences and proficiencies sufficient to demonstrate competency in a variety of procedures while providing the highest level of patient care.

CVT2930 O CAPSTONE 1 (3) This course is designed for students to integrate their academic knowledge with case studies observed in clinical practicum. This will prepare students for task oriented testing. Students will demonstrate this knowledge by presenting ongoing research projects using audiovisual support, taking online assessments and participating in discussion forums.

CVT2931 O CAPSTONE 2 (3) This course continues topics presented in CVT2930 offering a more comprehensive interpretation of case 203

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studies with which the students are involved in clinical practicum through presentation of research projects.

Students will demonstrate the mastery of knowledge related to tasks required of them as they work toward program completion in preparation to enter the cardiovascular profession through completion of online testing and participation in discussion forums. Successful completion of CVT2930 is a prerequisite requirement for enrollment in this course.

CVT2942 O INTERNSHIP IN CARDIVOSCULAR TECHNOLOGY (0) Prerequisites: CVT2840 and CVT2841. This course is a planned work-based experience that provides students with an opportunity to enhance workplace skills through a supervised practical experience related to their career objectives. Each earned credit hour of internship requires a minimum of 80 clock hours of work.

DAA1000 P DANCE FUNDAMENTALS (3) Dance Fundamentals introduces the student to the many elements of ballet, modem and jazz dance. These dance styles will be explored and compared through observation of films, attendance of live performances and demonstrations, studio work in dance techniques and participation in the experience of movement.

DAA1100 P MODERN DANCE 1 (NON-MAJORS) (3) Elementary modern dance techniques based on recognized technical, as opposed to conceptual, modern dance styles will be taught. This course is geared to learning basic exercises and combinations which promote understanding of modern dance theory and techniques. Improvisational exercises will also be incorporated.

DAA1105 P MODERN DANCE 2 (MAJORS) (3) Prerequisite: DAA1100 with minimum grade of C or equivalent experience. This couse continues development of techniques based on recognized technical, as opposed to conceptual, modern dance styles. This course is designed to teach advanced basic exercise and combinations which promote understanding of modern dance theory and techniques. Improvisational exercises will also be incorporated.

DAA1200 P BALLET 1 (NON-MAJORS) (3) Introduces the student to basic ballet movement in a laboratory environment. Ballet as an art form will be analyzed and discussed through a study of its history, choreographers, and dances. No experience expected.

DAA1201 P BALLET 2 (NON-MAJORS) (3) Prerequisite: DAA1200 with minimum grade of C or equivalent experience. DAA1201 provides the student with advanced basic ballet movement for dancers with a background in fundamental placement and technique. Emphasis is placed on correct body positions and correct execution of advanced basic technique. Exercises consist of barre work, stretching, center barre work with port de bras, allegro and exercises concerning rhythm, movement coordination and dance ability.

DAA1205 P BALLET 2 (MAJORS) (4) Prerequisite: DAA1200 with minimum grade of C or equivalent experience. This course provides the student with advanced basic ballet dance movement for dancers with a background in fundamental placement and technique. Emphasis is placed on correct body positions and correct execution of advanced basic technique. Exercises consist of barre work, stretching, center barre work with port debras, intermediate allegro and exercises concerning rhythm, movement coordination and dance ability.

Assessment of level will be determined during the first class meeting of the semester.

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DAA1306 P ETHNIC DANCE 1 (3) Introduces the student to specific cultural dance styles from world cultures. Specific focus for the course will vary by semester. Course may be repeated for credit.

DAA1330 P AFRICAN DANCE 1 (3) Introduces the student to the music, movement, rhythm, and dance of the African culture. Students will also be introduced to the artistic and cultural heritage of Africa. African dance developed from the native dances of many African tribes and regions. African rhythms, movements, and ideas were modified to fit the Western dance environment. The style of dance which developed is very vigorous and expressive utilizing, as it does, the whole body as a medium of expression.

DAA1500 P JAZZ 1 (NON-MAJORS) (3) Introduces the student to the many elements of jazz dance at the basic level. Jazz as an art form will be analyzed by form, style and performance in a laboratory environment.

DAA1505 P JAZZ 2 (MAJORS) (3) Prerequisite: DAA1500 with minimum grade of C or equivalent experience. This course is designed to acquaint the student with the many elements of jazz dance at an intermediate technique level. This course is designed for any student interested in learning jazz dance in an actively involved environment and who has successfully completed the beginning technique level of jazz.

DAA1680 P PERFORMANCE 1 (1) DAA1680 provides the student with the opportunity of and preparation for public performance of selected roles in dance repertory. Course may be repeated for credit.

DAA1681 P PERFORMANCE 2 (1) DAA1681 provides the student with the opportunity of and preparation for public performance of selected roles in dance repertory. Course may be repeated for credit.

DAA1920 P GROUP STUDY: DANCE (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered as it seems required or desirable to supplement existing credit courses.

DAA2106 P MODERN DANCE 3 (3) A continuation of DAA1105. An intermediate/advanced level movement class designed to expand the basic technical and qualitative components of dance. Studio time will focus on developing strength, flexibility, and proper alignment through increased sensory awareness, use of imagery, and anatomical knowledge.

Exploration of movement qualities, dynamics, and rhythmic structures will aid students in developing skills for differentiating style and technique while developing their own expressive dancing instrument/body.

Basic relationships of the dancer in time and space will be expanded as phrase work is developed in class.

This course is geared towards the performance-oriented student. Audition for semester dance concert required.

DAA2206 P BALLET 3 (MAJORS) (4) Prerequisite: DAA1205 with minimum grade of C or equivalent experience. This course provides the student with intermediate ballet dance movement for dancers with a background in fundamental placement and technique. Emphasis is placed on correct body positions and correct execution of advanced basic technique. Exercises consist of barre work, stretching, center barre work with port debras, intermediate allegro and exercises concerning rhythm, movement coordination and dance ability. Assessment of level 205

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will be determined during the first class meeting of the semester.

DAA2207 P BALLET 4 (MAJORS) (4) Prerequisite: DAA2206 with minimum grade of C or equivalent experience. This course provides the student with advanced movement for dancers who are ready for the challenge of applying technique to more advanced ballet steps. In order to be prepared for this class, a dancer must be able to successfully complete three pirouettes and be practicing petit and grand allegro combinations with batterie. Exercises consist of a full progression of a classic al ballet class. Pointe work is practiced at the end of each class.

Assessment of level will be determined during the first class meeting of the semester .

DAA2682 P PERFORMANCE 3 (1) This course provides the student with the opportunity of and preparation for public performance of selected roles in dance repertory.

DAA2683 P PERFORMANCE 4 (1) This course provides the student with the opportunity of and preparation for public performance of selected roles in dance repertory.

DAN1120 P WORLD DANCE (3) World Dance introduces students to the rich heritage of dance around the worldwith a focus on dance as an expression of diverse cultural beliefs in the 21st century. Emphasis is placed on the cultural and historical origins out of which dance has developed, leading the student to a global understanding of and appreciation for dance in today's multicultural society.

DEA0002 V PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (0.6) This course provides basic information for orientation to dentistry. The structure of the professional organizations, dental assisting, dental hygiene and dental laboratory technology, the research and objectives of dentistry, composition of the dental team, specific roles and relationships of the dental team members, professional appearance and behaviors, ethics and juris prudence, and the history and development of the above are discussed. Articulates with dental hygiene, DES1810.

DEA0027 V PRECLINICAL PROCEDURES (1.1) Corequisite: DEA0027L. Preclinical Procedures introduces the dental assisting student to the knowledge and skills necessary to provide patient services utilizing proper infection control guidelines. The concepts taught in this course include dental operatory equipment operation and maintenance, asepsis, data collection, moisture control and instrument identification and transfer. Articulates with Dental Hygiene, DES1800.

DEA0027L V PRECLINICAL PROCEDURES LAB (2) Corequisite: DEA0027. Clinical and laboratory experiences are provided for the topics covered in Preclinical Procedures. Articulates with Dental Hygiene, DES1800L. DEA0029 V DENTAL SPECIALTIES (1.1) The dental specialties recognized by ADA will be discussed and emphasis will be given to information pertinent to the practice of the dental assistant/dental hygienist. Endodontics, oral maxillofacial surgery, pediatric dentistry, periodontics, orthodontics, public health dentistry and oral pathology will be included.

Special patient needs will be discussed. Articulates with dental hygiene, DEH2504.

DEA0300

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PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY AND NUTRITION (1.1) 206

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Corequisite: DEA0027/L. This course is designed to prepare the dental assisting student with a background in the etiology and progression of dental diseases. Topics include hard and soft deposits, stains, oral hygiene instructions, plaque indices, fluorides, sealants, tooth brushing techniques, flossing, dentifrices, mouth washes, oral hygiene aids and the oral hygiene needs to special care patients. Nutrition as it relates to dental care is also included in this course. Emphasis is placed on personal and patient oral hygiene skills development. Articulates with dental hygiene, DES1840.

DEA0800 V DENTAL ASSISTING CLINIC SEMINAR 1 (0.6) Corequisites: DEA0800L,DEA0931, DES0103/L, DEA0027/L. Seminar 1 will provide opportunities for problem solving, reviewing, and strengthening skills related to clinical experiences in Dental Assisting Clinic 1.

DEA0800L V DENTAL ASSISTING CLINIC 1 (3.6) Corequisites: DEA0800, DEA0931, DES0103/L, and DEA0027/L. This course is designed to provide the dental assisting student with practice in basic chairside dental assisting skills. The student will be in clinical settings in general dentistry and specialty areas at the Santa Fe College Dental Clinic and the University of Florida College of Dentistry.

DEA0801 V DENTAL ASSISTING CLINIC 2 SEMINAR (1) Prerequisites: DEA0800/L, DEA0931, DEA0027/L, DES0021, DES103/L. Corequisite: DEA0801L. Seminar 2 will provide opportunities for problem solving, reviewing and strengthening dental assisting skills related to clinical experiences in Dental Assisting Clinic 2.

DEA0801L V DENTAL ASSISTING CLINIC 2 (8) Prerequisite: DEA0800/L, DES0103/L, DES0027/L, DEA0931, DES0021. Corequisites: DES0831/L, DEA0801, DES0205/L. This course is designed to provide the dental assisting student with continued practice in the basic chairside dental assisting skills and expanded functions being taught in DES0831. The student will be in clinical settings in general dentistry and specialty areas at the Santa Fe College Dental Clinic and the University of Florida College of Dentistry.

DEA0850C V DENTAL ASSISTING CLINIC 3 SEMINAR (1) Prerequisites: DEA0801/L, DES0205/L, DES0831/L. Corequisite: DEA0850L. Seminar 3 will provide opportunities for problem solving, reviewing for the dental assisting national board, and strengthening chairside skills.

DEA0850L V DENTAL ASSISTING CLINIC 3 (5.6) Prerequisites: DEA0801/L, DES0831/L and DES0205/L. Corequisite: DEA0850C. This course is designed to provide the dental assisting student with continued practice in the chairside dental assisting skills and expanded functions legal in Florida. The student will be in clinical settings in community general and specialty practice offices, the Santa Fe College Dental Clinic and the University of Florida College of Dentistry during the term.

DEA0931 V DENTAL OFFICE EMERGENCIES (0.5) Emergency procedures and protocol will be included and the student's recognition of emergency conditions will be stressed. Topics will include CPR, syncope, anaphylaxis, cardiovascular accidents and emergency drugs. Articulates with Dental Hygiene, DES1820.

DEH1000 O DENTAL HYGIENE BRIDGE PRECLINICAL PROCEDURES (1) This course is designed as a review for the elements necessary to perform dental hygiene care in 207

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subsequent clinical dental hygiene courses. Course content will allow the bridge student to refresh on basic principles and competencies prior to performing services on clinical patients. Topics include reviewing radiology techniques, infection control techniques, oral exam and dentition charting techniques, medical/dental histories, vital signs, patient education techniques, polishing techniques, medical emergencies, documentation/record keeping techniques, and HIPAA and OSHA requirements.

DEH1003 O DENTAL HYGIENE INSTRUMENTATION (1) Corequisites: DES1000C, DEH1003L, DES1800/L. Instrumentation is designed to introduce the dental hygiene student to the instrumentation and armamentarium required to perform a dental prophylaxis.

Topics include ergonomics, instrumentation grasp, fulcrum, adaption, angulation and activation, and use of mirror, explorer, periodontal probe and debridement instruments.

DEH1003L O DENTAL HYGIENE INSTRUMENTATION LAB (1) Corequisites: DES1000C, DEH1003, DES1800/L. Clinical and laboratory experiences are provided for the topics covered in Instrumentation lecture.

DEH1400 O GENERAL AND ORAL PATHOLOGY (2) Prerequisite: MCB2010/L. This course is designed to provide the knowledge needed for the dental hygiene student to describe and identify general, oral and perioral conditions that may be encountered in patient dental treatment. These include variants of normal and other benign conditions, inflammatory and immunologic disorders, healing and repair, microbial diseases, developmental and genetic disorders, neoplastic diseases and oral manifestations of systemic diseases.

DEH1800 O DENTAL HYGIENE THEORY 1 (3) Prerequisites: DES1840, DES1000C, DES1800/L or DEH1000, DEH1003/L, and DES1820. Corequisites: DES1200/L, DEH1800L, DEH2530/L. Dental Hygiene Theory 1 is designed to build on the previously learned dental hygiene skills, with emphasis on analysis and decision making for comprehensive patient care. Additional clinical skills will be introduced, reviewed, and practiced in a lab setting and implemented in the clinical setting.

DEH1800L O DENTAL HYGIENE CLINIC 1 (3) Prerequisites: DES1840, DEH1000, DES1000C, DES1800/L, DEH1003/L, and DES1820. Corequisites: DES1200/L, DEH1800, DEH2530/L. Dental Hygiene Clinic is the clinical phase of DEH1800. Dental hygiene students will have the opportunity to enhance, advance, and perfect their clinical and professional skills, including advanced instrumentation techniques patient assessment, treatment planning, psychomotor skills, and professional relationships and behaviors. Clinical settings will include the Santa Fe College Dental Clinic and the University of Florida College of Dentistry Dental Clinic. Students will provide oral health care to patients from the community.

DEH1802C O DENTAL HYGIENE THEORY 2 (1) Prerequisites: DES1200/L, DEH1800/L, DEH2530/L. Corequisite: DEH1802L, This course is the second in a series of clinical courses designed to provide the student with practical experience delivering dental hygiene care to patients. The clinical, lab and didactic portions of this course are structured to reinforce and apply requirements and skills that call for the students to treat patients who have slightly more advanced conditions and, thus, demand more advanced cognitive psychomotor and advanced skills. The didactic materials will be taught in seminar format spread throughout the semester. Students will discuss clinical issues and topics relevant to their clinical experiences and other course work that relates to clinical practice, thus enhancing their transfer of knowledge and skills from the classroom to the clinical environment.

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DEH1802L O DENTAL HYGIENE CLINIC 2 (3) Prerequisites: DES1200/L, DEH1800/L, DEH2530/L. Corequisite: DEH1802C. Dental Clinic 2 is the second in a series of clinical courses designed to provide the dental hygiene student with practical clinical experience in delivering dental hygiene care to patients. This clinic is structured to assist in the application and reinforcement of techniques which are required by patients with more advanced oral conditions, thereby requiring more advanced skills. Clinical settings include Santa Fe College Dental Clinic, the University of Florida College of Dentistry Dental Clinic and ACORN Dental Clinic. Students will provide oral health care to patients from the community.

DEH1807L O DENTAL HYGIENE CLINIC 5 (0) Prerequisite: Approval by department. Clinic 5 is an optional clinic open only for graduates of an accredited Dental Hygiene Program who desire to maintain clinical skills while waiting to take the state board examination. Clinical experiences are to enhance and maintain clinical skills of the recent graduate.

Clinical setting is at Santa Fe College Dental Clinic. Students will provide oral health care to patients from the community.

DEH1810 O INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (1) This course provides the basic information for orientation to dentistry. The structure of the professional organizations of dental hygiene, dental ass isting and dental laboratory technician, the research and objectives of den tistry, the composition of the dental team, the specific role and relationship of the team members, the appearance and behaviors expected of the team members, ethics and jurisprudence of the dental team, and the history and development of the above are discussed.

DEH2300 O PHARMACOLOGY (2) Prerequisite: DES1010. This course will provide the information the dental hygiene student needs to understand the clinical usage of therapeutic agents and anesthesia used in the practice of dentistry. The indications, dosage, methods of administration, contraindications and side effects of these agents will be studied to give the student hygienist a foundation in the physical manifestations to be expected in drug administration.

DEH2504 O DENTAL SPECIALTIES (2) The dental specialties, recognized by the ADA, will be discussed and emphasis will be given to information pertinent to the practice of the dental hygienist/assistant. Endodontics, oral maxillofacial surgery, pediatric dentistry, periodontics, orthodontics, public health dentistry, and pathology will be included. Special patient needs will be discussed.

DEH2530 O EXPANDED FUNCTIONS (1) Prerequisites: DEH1003/L, DES1100/L, DES1800/L, DES1000C. Corequisites: DEH1800/L, DEH2530L. This course is designed to provide the dental hygiene student with theoretical information and clinical education for certification in all expanded functions delegable by Florida law. Some of the functions included are surgical dressings, provisional restorations, custom impression trays, amalgam polishing, suture removal, and monitoring of conscious sedation.

DEH2530L O EXPANDED FUNCTIONS LAB (1) Prerequisites: DEH1003/L, DES1100/L, DES1800/L, DES1000C. Corequisites: DEH1800/L, DEH2530.

This lab is designed to put into practice procedures taught in DEH2530 on manikins and classmates to laboratory and clinical competency.

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DEH2602C O PERIODONTOLOGY (2) Prerequisites: MCB2010/L, DES1030, DES1000C, DES1840C, DES1200/L. Current theory in periodontal etiology will be discussed as well as each subcategory of periodontal disease. Each disease will be analyzed by etiologic factors, host response, therapeutic measures for the hygienist and preventive measures.

DEH2702 O COMMUNITY AND PUBLIC HEALTH DENTISTRY (2) Prerequisite: DES1840. Community and Public Health Dentistry provides the dental hygiene student with information and skills in oral hygiene education, understanding the educational process and its application to individual and group oral hygiene instruction, statistics and community dental health. This course provides the student with information and skills for interpreting scientific research, and literature and educational and service program planning, implementation and evaluation. Additionally, information is provided about principles of epidemiology; needs, demands and utilization concepts; and the financing of dental care. Project design and implementation will be included in a laboratory course.

DEH2702L O COMMUNITY DENTISTRY LAB (1) PPrerequisite: DES1840. Prerequisite or corequisite: DEH2702. This course is the lab component to DEH2702. The community dentistry lab projects are designed in the lecture portion will be and implemented during the lab. It also provides an insight into continuing education and research as it relates to dental hygiene.

DEH2804C O DENTAL HYGIENE THEORY 3 (1) Prerequisites: DEH1802C/L and DES1200/L. Corequisite: DEH2804L. Classroom review of patient treatment procedures continues as case complexity increases. Students are required to come prepared to review patient treatment plans and any modifications of treatment based on patient needs. Other topics include additional training in tobacco cessation, a table clinic presentation, a summary review of local anesthesia, and case development and/or presentation.

DEH2804L O DENTAL HYGIENE CLINIC 3 (3) Prerequisites: DEH1802C/L and DES1200/L. Corequisite: DEH2804C. Patient treatment progresses in a variety of settings with patients of increasing complexity. Students are expected to apply theoretical information in the development of effective treatment protocols. Patient complexity and speed of treatment will increase, challenging student performance. Clinical settings include Santa Fe College Dental Clinic, the University of Florida College of Dentistry Dental Clinic and ACORN Dental Clinic. Students will provide oral health care to patients from the community.

DEH2806 O DENTAL HYGIENE THEORY 4 (1) Prerequisite: DEH2804C/L. Corequisite: DEH2806L. Classroom setting is a forum for discussion of treatment planning considerations as the student progresses in the curriculum which allows for the integration of theoretical knowledge and clinical treatment. Students are challenged with increasing case difficulty in the clinical setting. Topics include self and peer assessment, application of evidence-based dental research, motivational interviewing in patient counseling and case presentation. Schedule will remain flexible to accommodate guest speakers.

DEH2806L O DENTAL HYGIENE CLINIC 4 (4) Prerequisite: DEH2804C/L. Corequisite: DEH2806. Dental Hygiene Clinic 4 is the final clinical component prior to graduation. Patient treatment continues in a variety of settings with an increasingly challenging group of patients. Students will be expected to utilize assessment skills and function with increasing 210

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independence and speed. Clinical settings include Santa Fe College Dental Clinic, the University of Florida College of Dentistry Dental Clinic and ACORN Dental Clinic. Students will provide oral health care to patients from the community.

DEH2932 O ORAL MEDICINE (2) Prerequisite: MCB2010/L. Prerequisites or corequisites: DEH2300 and DEH1802C/L . This course relates disease conditions to the oral cavity and defines implications for dental hygiene treatment. Diseases will be organized by body system. Medically-compromised patients and therapy will be discussed. The dental hygiene student must be concurrently enrolled in dental hygiene clinic.

DEH2934 O PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (1) TPrerequisites or corequisites: DEH2804C/L, DEH2806/L. This course is designed to assist the dental hygiene student in the transition from an academic environment to a work setting. Topics will include: career and degree completion options, ethics, the law and jurisprudence, quality assurance, prevention of medical errors, and preparation for the DH National Board Exam, the ADEX DH Clinical Exam, the Florida Laws and Rules Exam, and procedures for applying for Florida DH licensure and local anesthesia certification. Schedule will remain flexible to accommodate guest speakers. Taken last semester prior to graduation.

DEP2002 P INTRODUCTION TO CHILD PSYCHOLOGY (3) Prerequisite: PSY2012. A study of childhood from conception to puberty. This includes social, physical, emotional and cognitive development. The child is studied in the context of his/her family and our larger society. This course should appeal to all who plan to parent, or to those in such professions as nursing or teaching.

DEP2004 P DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY: LIFE SPAN (3) Prerequisite: PSY2012. A basic social sciences course which introduces the student to the major theories and principles of life span development in our times and cultural framework.

DES0021 V ORAL AND DENTAL ANATOMY (1.1) This course is a study of the hard and soft tissues of the oral cavity. Topics include primary and permanent dentition, nomenclature, tooth morphology, anomalies, occlusion, nerve and blood supply, salivary glands and muscles of mastication. Colored pencil tooth identification exercises supplement lectures. Articulates with Dental Hygiene, DES1000C. DES0103 V DENTAL MATERIALS (1.1) Corequisites: DES0103L and DEA0027/L. This course will acquaint the dental assisting student with the uses, properties, and manipulation of dental materials used in contemporary dental practice. Knowledge of these materials is essential for the dental assistant to function as a dental team member in assessing present dental conditions and providing patient care. Articulates with Dental Hygiene, DES1100.

DES0103L V DENTAL MATERIALS LAB (1.5) Corequisite: DES0103. This lab accompanies DES0103 for demonstration, practice and competency evaluation in manipulation of various dental materials, gypsum products, and restorative materials.

Fabrication of study models and vacuum-formed trays are included. Articulates with Dental Hygiene, DES1100L. DES0130 V DENTAL ASSISTING RELATED DENTAL THEORY (0.6) Prerequisite: DES0021. Corequisite: DEA0801/L. This course introduces the dental assisting student to the 211

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systematic study of general and oral histology and embryology, tooth development, and head and neck anatomy, to meet the needs of the dental assisting student.

DES0205 V DENTAL RADIOGRAPHY (1.1) Prerequisites: DES0021, DEA0027/L and DEA0800/L. Corequisites: DES0205L, DEA0801/L. The dental radiography course includes principles of radiation physics and biology, safety and infection control measures for the protection of operator and patient, intraoral and extraoral techniques of exposing dental radiographs, x-ray machine operation, radiograph composition, mounting and viewing, processing solutions and procedures, legal requirements, patient education and interpretation of dental radiographs. Articulates with Dental Hygiene, DES1200.

DES0205L V DENTAL RADIOGRAPHY LAB (2) Prerequisites: DES0021, DEA0027/L, DEA0800/L. Corequisites: DES0205, DEA0801/L. The radiography lab concentrates on the parts of the x-ray machine, safety and infection control measures for the protection of operator and patient, traditional and digital intraoral dental radiographic techniques, panoramic dental radiographic techniques, procedures for processing, mounting, evaluating and interpreting diagnostic radiographs, applying knowledge of anatomic and dental landmarks, dental restorations, and common dental radiographic findings, patient education, care of darkroom equipment, composition and preparation of processing solutions, and full mouth and other radiographic surveys of dental mannequins and patients.

Articulates with Dental Hygiene, DES1200L. DES0300 V DENTAL ASSISTING INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS (0.5) Prerequisite: DEA0002. The dental assisting student will be introduced to verbal, non-verbal, telephone and written communications including proper grammar and sentence structure in the dental office. This course also deals with the basic principles of psychology as they relate to situations and experiences encountered in dental clinical practice. Discussions will relate course material to clinical and everyday experience.

DES0400 V DENTAL SCIENCES 1 (1) This course introduces the dental assisting student to the systematic study of human anatomy and physiology with concentration on head and neck anatomy, and begins to relate disorders and diseases of the components and functions of the body systems to dental treatment.

DES0401 V DENTAL SCIENCES 2 (1.3) Prerequisite: DES0400. This course includes introductions to the following: microbiology including pathogenic organisms; principles of disease transmission and epidemiology; pathology including terminology and process of immunity, healing and repair; recognition of common oral pathologic conditions; and pharmacology including terminology, anesthesia, common prescription and nonprescription drugs used in the dental setting; and regulations and office management practices related to prescription medications.

DES0500 V DENTAL PRACTICE MANAGEMENT (1.1) Corequisite: DEA0801/L. This course introduces essential dental practice management skills including appointment scheduling, supply and inventory control, patient and financial records management, and development of cover letters, resumes and interviewing skills. Practice of skills learned occurs in DEA0801L Articulates with Dental Hygiene, DES1502.

DES0831 V EXPANDED FUNCTIONS (0.5) Prerequisites: DES0021, DEA0027/L, DES0103/L, and DEA0800/L. Corequisites: DES0831L and 212

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DEA0801/L . This course is designed to provide dental assisting students with theoretical alinformation and clinical education for certification in all expanded functions delegable by Florida law. Some of the functions included are surgical dressings, provisional restorations, custom impression trays, amalgam polishing, suture removal, and monitoring of conscious sedation. Articulates with Dental Hygiene, DEH2530.

DES0831L V EXPANDED FUNCTIONS LAB (1.5) Prerequisites: DES0021, DEA0027/L, DES0103/L, and DEA0800/L. Corequisites: DES0831 and DEA0801/L. This lab is designed to put into practice procedures taught in DES0831 on manikins and classmates to laboratory and clinical competency. Articulates with Dental Hygiene, DEH2530/L. DES0844 V DENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION (0.5) Prerequisites: DEA0300, DEA0002. Dental Health Education introduces the student to the dental needs of the community. Students will develop table clinics and educational projects and present them in the community. The lecture portion of the course covers the roles of the dental assistant in community dental health education and discusses issues and areas that should be considered when developing and planning a community dental education presentation.

DES0844L V DENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION LAB (1) Prerequisites: DES0844, DEA0300, or DEA0002. This lab follows the lecture Dental Health Education DES0844. The lab portion of the course includes taking the material learned in the lecture portion and using it in developing and implementing a community presentation. Examples of these projects include: the decay process, proper nutrition and preventive measures (fluorides, toothbrushing, flossing and sealants).

DES1000C O ORAL AND DENTAL ANATOMY (2) This course is a study of the hard and soft tissues of the oral cavity. Topics include: primary and permanent dentition, nomenclature, tooth morphology, anomalies, occlusion, nerve and blood supply, salivary glands, and muscles of mastication. Colored-pencil tooth identification exercises supplement the lectures.

DES1010 O HEAD AND NECK ANATOMY (2) Corequisite: DES1000C. This course emphasizes the structures of the head and neck for the dental hygiene student. Divided into segments, the course includes the study of the osteology, musculature, neurology, vasculature, and lymphatics of the head and neck, and the temporomandibular joint and relates them to dental treatment.

DES1030 O HISTOLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY (2) Prerequisites: DES1010 and DES1000C. Histology and Embryology contains the foundation of general and oral histology and embryology necessary for the dental hygiene student's understanding of pathology and developmental disturbances encountered in dentistry.

DES1100 O DENTAL MATERIALS (2) Corequisites: DES1100L and DES1800/L. This course will acquaint the dental hygiene student with the properties, uses, and manipulation of dental materials used in contemporary dental practice. Knowledge of these materials is essential for the dental hygienist to function as a dental team member in assessing presenting dental conditions and providing patient care.

DES1100L O DENTAL MATERIALS LAB (1) Corequisite: DES1100 and DES1800/L. This lab accompanies DES1100 for demonstration, practice and competency evaluation in manipulation of materials, gypsum products, and restorative materials.

Fabrication of study models and vacuum formed trays are included.

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DES1200 O DENTAL RADIOGRAPHY (2) Prerequisites: DES1000C, DES1800/L and DEH1003/L. Corequisites: DEH1800/L, DES1200L. The dental radiography course includes principles of radiation physics and biology, safety and infection control measures for the protection of operator and patient, intraoral and extraoral techniques of exposing dental radiographs, x-ray machine operation, radiograph composition, mounting and viewing, processing solutions and procedures, legal requirements, patient education and interpretation of dental radiographs.

DES1200L O DENTAL RADIOGRAPHY LAB (1) Prerequisites: DES1000C, DES1800/L and DEH1003/L. Corequisites: DEH1800/L, DES1200. The radiography lab concentrates on the parts of the x-ray machine, safety and infection control measures for the protection of operator and patient, traditional and digital intraoral dental radiographic techniques, panoramic dental radiographic techniques, procedures for processing, mounting, evaluating and interpreting diagnostic radiographs, applying knowledge of anatomic and dental landmarks, dental restorations, and common dental radiographic findings, patient education, care of darkroom equipment, composition and preparation of processing solutions, and full mouth and other radiographic surveys of dental mannequins and patients.

DES1502 O DENTAL PRACTICE MANAGEMENT (2) Corequisite: DEH2806/L. This course introduces essential dental practice management skills including appointment scheduling, supply and inventory control, patient and financial records management, and development of cover letters, resumes and interviewing skills. Practice of skills learned occurs in DEH2806L. DES1800 O PRECLINICAL PROCEDURES (2) Corequisite: DES1800L. Preclinical Procedures introduces the dental hygiene student to the basic knowledge and skills necessary to provide patient services utilizing proper infection control guidelines. The concepts taught in this course include dental operatory equipment operation and maintenance, asepsis, data collection, moisture control and instrument identification and transfer.

DES1800L O PRECLINICAL PROCEDURES LAB (1) Corequisite: DES1800. Clinical and laboratory experiences are provided for the topics covered in Preclinical Procedures.

DES1820 O DENTAL OFFICE EMERGENCIES (1) Emergency procedures and protocol will be included and the student's recognition of emergency conditions will be stressed. Topics will include CPR, syncope, anaphylaxis, cardiovascular accidents and emergency drugs.

DES1840 O PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY AND NUTRITION (2) Corequisite: DES1800/L. This course is designed to prepare the dental hygiene student with a background in the etiology and progression of dental diseases. Topics include hard and soft deposits, stains, oral hygiene instructions, plaque indices, fluorides, sealants, tooth brushing techniques, flossing, dentifrices, mouth washes, oral hygiene aids, and the oral hygiene needs of special care patients. Nutrition as it relates to dental care is also included in this course. Emphasisis placed on personal and patient oral hygiene skills development.

DIG1200

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BASIC VIDEO CAMERA (3) 214

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Prerequisities: GRA1150C with minimum grade of C. Corequisite: GRA2930. Video production course designed to introduce the concepts of basic videography, exposure to different types of video cameras, composition styles, lighting techniques and safety concerns. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

DIG1341 O MOTIONS GRAPHICS (3) Prerequisites: GRA1150C, GRA2100C and GRA2930 with a minimum grade of C. Learn the basic concepts in motion graphics, tracking and visual effects and how to integrate your product with other computer graphic design software to deliver quality results. The course will introduce the concept of keying and green screening. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

DIG2201 O ADVANCED VIDEO PRODUCTION (3) Prerequisites: GRA2583 and GRA2710C with a minimum grade of C. This course develops creative and organizational skills needed for advanced digital video production. It requires participation in a video production project. Students will incur additional production expenses. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

DIG2251 O DIGITAL AUDIO (3) Prerequisites: GRA2140C and GRA2141C with a minimum grade of C. This course teaches how to create and edit audio with current Adobe, Apple and other standard software. The curriculum covers recording and editing, removing unwanted noise, customizing sound effects, and adding aural emphasis to a scene.

Students learn techniques for recording new dialogue tracks and sound effects while learning how to modify existing audio files. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

DIG2342 O VISUAL EFFECTS : KEYING AND COLOR (3) Prerequisities: GRA2141C with a minimum grade of C. This course exposes students to the disciplines used in creating and compositing video shot on a blue or green screen. More sophisticated methods are introduced for color correcting and adjusting video to produce seamless composites. Each student produces a final edited project utilizing these skills. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

DIG2782 O ADVANCED INTERFACE DESIGN (3) Prerequisites: GRA1150C and GRA2143C with a minimum grade of C. Students execute advanced design concepts projects specifically for delivery for media such as kiosks, the Web and portable media. Color, resolution, access speed, and composition are considered as students employ principles of interactive design appropriate for the client and/or target audience.

DIG3025 B HISTORY OF DIGITAL MEDIA (3) This course examines the historical development of digital media styles, technology and techniques and their influences on contemporary culture relative to the current platform of digital foundations in media and multimedia specific to video production. The focus of the lectures, demonstrations and projects will be on the development of multimedia technology from the early 20th to 21st century and how the development affects diverging fields in multimedia and video production. This course will examine shifts in specifictechnologies that have changed the course of how digital media is created and used in context.

DIG3347 B ADVANCED DIGITAL CINEMATOGRAPHY (3) The course examines both traditional and digital cinematography techniques in the context of video 215

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production and digital cinematography for independent narrative film, television and commercial production.

Students will demonstrate advanced skill in the creation of video using accepted techniques and skill in cinematography with an emphasis on format, lenses, lighting, exposure control and safety. The course examines the historical aspects of cinematography and how to incorporate traditional principles to advances in camera technology. Students will explore how they can use digital cinematography to create complex and compelling scenes to be used for digital storytelling in the narrative, television and commercial/web broadcast fields. Through progressive hands-on exercises, students will explore techniques and procedures using multiple camera formats to both in the traditional and digital realm.

DIG3414C B DIGITAL CINEMA - SHORT FILM (3) This course examines the current types and uses of short video/film projects and requires an instructor approved and student-produced short film project, music video, commercial campaign or corporate/training video or documentary.

DIG3823 B CREATIVE DIGITAL MEDIA PROBLEM SOLVING (3) This course introduces students to methods and tools used to develop practical solutions to challenges inherent to the changing landscape of digital media, video and multimedia production. This landscape is affected by the convergence of digital technologies, global cultures, digital distribution and consumption as well as business trends. Through hands on projects students will analyze and design creative solutions to problems inherent to multimedia and video production (digital graphics-animation, video and web) from creative and aesthetic to technical and professional views. Students will be exposed to problems inherent to digital media on scalable levels from local small projects to international projects.

DIG4345C B DIGITAL EFFECTS (3) This course examines both traditional and digital visual effects used in video production, advertising and digital cinematography. Students will demonstrate advanced skill in the creation of visual FX in various narrative environments such as corporate video, commercial advertising and short film production. The course examines the historical aspect of effects in film and video. Students will explore the use of both practical and digital effects for the creation of their projects. Through a series of hands-on exercises , students will be expected to explore the use of visual effects both in the traditional and digital realm for their commercial and short film projects. The course examines visual effects styles and trends (screening of shortand feature movie scenes, commercials and web-based videos,) as well as live, hands-on and in-class demonstrations of practical and digital technologies.

DIG4940 B INTERNSHIP (4) This internship course provides students with the opportunity to work for or under various public, private or non-profit/NGOs to develop professional skills in the multimedia and video field. Students can choose to work directly in a field that provides mentorship for specific multimedia/video related skills or for non-profit, public or private entities that need digital media or digital communication support.

DIG4970 B THESIS PROJECT (6) This course is a 6-credit one-semester class that will require a high degree of independent work by the student to complete a thesis-style capstone project. Students will execute cumulative skills to produce a significant, professional-quality digital film, commercial campaign, industrial-educational film or documentary. Projects will be completed individually or in groups depending on the needs of the course determined by the instructor.

EAP0200C C ESL COMMUNICATION FOR COLLEGE 1 (4) This course is a low intermediate college preparatory ESL Listening and Speaking course for non-native 216

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English speaking students. It focuses on basic listening and speaking skills, with emphasis on survival communication skills. The course prepares students for the college prep intermediate ESL communications class or selected vocational certificate programs.

EAP0220C C ESL BASIC READING (4) This course is a low intermediate introductory college preparatory ESL course for non-native English speaking students. It focuses on basic reading skills with emphasis on survival reading skills. The course prepares students for the college prep intermediate ESL reading class or selected vocational certificate programs.

EAP0240C C ESL BASIC WRITING (4) This course is a low intermediate college preparatory ESL course for non-native English speaking students.

It focuses on basic writing skills with emphasis on survival writing. This course prepares students for the college prep intermediate ESL writing class (EAP0340C) or selected vocational certificate programs.

EAP0300C C ESL COMMUNICATION FOR COLLEGE 2 (4) This course is the intermediate college preparatory ESL Listening and Speaking course for non-native English speaking residents. It focuses on improving listening and speaking skills with emphasis on basic communication. The course prepares students for college preparatory EAP0400 level courses or selected vocational certificate programs.

EAP0320C C ESL INTERMEDIATE READING (4) This course is the intermediate college preparatory ESL course for non-native English speaking students. It focuses on reading, with emphasis on basic skills. This course prepares students for the college prep ESL reading class (EAP0420C) or selected vocational certificate programs.

EAP0340C C ESL INTERMEDIATE WRITING (4) This course is the intermediate college preparatory ESL course for non-native English speaking students. It focuses on writing, with emphasis on basic skills. This course prepares students for the college prep ESL writing course (EAP0440C) or selected vocational certificate programs.

EAP0400C C ESL COMMUNICATION FOR COLLEGE 3 (4) This course is a college preparatory entry course for non-native speakers of English. The course prepares students for college level course work through development of speaking and listening skills needed for academic success. It focuses on developing speaking and listening skills through individual and group work in academic settings.

EAP0420C C ESL COLLEGE PREPARATORY READING (4) This course is a college preparatory course for non-native speakers of English. The course prepares students for college level courses through development of reading skills needed for academic success. It focuses on developing academic reading skills. Additionally, reading skills that specifically address academic ESL problems will be studied. Students passing EAP0420C must register for REA2205 the following semester.

EAP0440C C ESL COLLEGE PREPARATORY WRITING (4) This course is a college preparatory entry course for non-native speakers of English. The course prepares students for college level work through development of writing skills needed for academic success. It focuses on developing academic writing skills. Additionally, grammar skills that specifically address academic ESL problems will be studied. Students registered for th is course must demonstrate competency 217

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before registering for EAP1840.

EAP1840 P ADVANCED ESL WRITING (4) Prerequisite: EAP0440C. Corequisite: EAP1840L. This course prepares non-native speakers of English for college composition through extensive writing practice and the review of grammatical principles. Students use existing skills in sentence writing to construct coherent, well-supported paragraphs. Strategies of exposition are introduced, and multiparagraph essays, often in response to readings, are written as a vehicle to identify and reduce individual ESL errors. Special emphasis is placed on proofreading and editing to ensure clear, idiomatic use of standard American English. Grammar skills of special importance to ESL students are stressed through exercises and remedial lab work. Students who have completed EAP0440C must successfully complete EAP1840 before taking ENC1101.

EAP1840L P ADVANCED ESL WRITING LAB (0) Corequisite: EAP1840.

ECO2013 P PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS (3) This course examines aggregate economic concepts, principles, and theories used to understand, measure, and analyze macroeconomic performance and business cycles. Students will study the political aspects of designing and implementing fiscal policy and the alternative views on its efficacy for influencing the economy. Students will also study the theories and monetary policy mechanics of the Federal Reserve System. In addition, students will study the varying models of aggregate economic performance and the impact macroeconomic policies have on business and personal decision making. No course prerequisite.

Students are encouraged to complete ECO2023 prior to enrolling in ECO2013. It is strongly recommended that students complete CGS1101 or have equivalent skills.

ECO2023 P PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS (3) Economic concepts and principles used in production, consumption, price determination, externalities, and determining individual and firm behavior are covered. Students will use technology to study prices and markets, consumer demand, elasticities, public and merit goods, costs, and market structures. Tools and models used for decision making will be developed and applied to contemporary issues. No course prerequisite. Students are encouraged to complete ECO2023 prior to enrolling in ECO2013. It is strongly recommended that students complete CGS1101 or have equivalent skills.

ECO2710 P INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS (3) Exploration of the field of economics through discussion, observation, or research in the areas of international trade policy and finance. Special focus will be placed on topical problems, current issues, or economic trends.

ECP3703 B MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS (3) Prerequisites: ECO2023, HSA3111, and MAN4932 or with permission of the department. This course is a study of economic decision-making by an institution in relation to the industry and the economic and regulatory environment in which it operates. This course emphasizes economic analysis in economic decision-making and in business policy formation; application of macroeconomics in making decisions that anticipate cost, revenue, and profit behavior; and economic analysis of managerial problems, including choice of production levels, deciding how much labor to hire, budgeting capital, and dealing with uncertainty.

ECP3704 B MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS IN A GLOBAL ECONOMY (3) Prerequisite: ECO2023 with grade of C or better. ECP3704 is a 3 credit hour course examining strategies 218

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firms can employ to improve their ability to compete in the global economy. Students will apply microeconomic concepts to resource allocation and the managerial decision-making process of business firms, including optimal decision-making under conditions of uncertainty.

EDF1005 P INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION (3) Prerequisite: ENC1101 with grade of C or better. This survey course examines schooling and teaching using the historical, philosophical, and sociological foundations of education. Topics include the governance and finance ofeducation, educational policies, legal and ethical issues of teaching, school reform, and the professionalism of teaching. Students are required to volunteer for a minimum of 15 hours of field-based experience over a specified time frame in a public school classroom, under the supervision of a certified teacher during the semester of enrollment in the course. Passing a background check that includes fingerprinting and is administered by a designated vendor of the school board or agency with which the student is completing his/her field-based experience is also required. This course is one of three pre-requisite courses required for admission to any Florida state university/college teacher education program.

EDF1006 P EDUCATIONAL FIELD EXPERIENCE (0) The Educational Field Experience course allows students to work in an educational setting for a semester and meet in a seminar to discuss experiences. These settings include SF Little School and early childhood classrooms in the community. Before the first semester of student teaching (Practicum), students must complete the background screening requirements of the specific center where they will be placed. The requirement will change as the student changes centers each semester. The student is responsible for the cost of state, local and federal background screening.

EDF2085 P TEACHING DIVERSE POPULATIONS (3) Prerequisite: ENC1101 with a grade of C or better. This course provides the prospective educator the opportunity to develop their understanding of student diversity and its impact on teaching and learning.

Students will explore personal attitudes towards diverse student groups, and examine issues that arise in diverse classrooms. They will develop their knowledge of the influence membership in a diverse student group has on the educational experience, and begin to acquire the skills necessary for working with diverse student populations. This course requires students to volunteer for a minimum of 30 hours of field-based experience over a specified time frame in a diverse public school classroom under the supervision of a certified teacher during the semester of enrollment in the course. Students must pass a background check that requires fingerprinting by a designated vendor of the school board or agency with which they are completing their field-based experience. This course is one of three pre-requisite courses required for admission to any Florida state university teacher education program and fulfills the Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility General Education Learning Outcome.

EDG1920 P GROUP STUDY: EDUCATION (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered as it seems required or desirable to supplement existing credit courses.

EDG3343 B INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES (3) Prerequisite: HSA3111 and MAN4932 with a grade of C or better. This course is an introduction to a variety of instructional techniques and strategies useful in potential educational settings. Students will analyze, plan, implement, and evaluate selected education methodologies for use in potential community and school settings. Designed for students without previous experience in education who are considering teaching in health sciences.

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EEC1000 P INTRODUCTION TO CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND EDUCATION (3) This course provides an overview of early childhood education, historical and philosophical perspectives, theorists, community resources, early childhood technology, and programs. It addresses current political influences on the profession.

EEC1601 P OBSERVING AND RECORDING BEHAVIOR (3) This course presents a variety of techniques for observing and recording the behavior and progress of young children. Observation facilities are provided at Santa Fe College Little School.

EEC1602 P EDUCATION FOR THE YOUNG CHILD (3) Studying the young child and participating in the early childhood classroom. Before the first semester of student teaching (Practicum), students must complete the background screening requirements of the specific center where they will be placed. The requirement will change as the student changes centers each semester. The student is responsible for the cost of state, local and federal background screening.

EEC1907 P DIRECTED OBSERVATION AND PARTICIPATION - EARLY CHILDHOOD (3) Special focus on curriculum and the home/school relationship in an early childhood classroom. Before the first semester of student teaching (Practicum), students must complete the background screening requirements of the specific center where they will be placed. The requirement will change as the student changes centers each semester. The student is responsible for the cost of state, local and federal background screening.

EEC2200 P CURRICULUM IN CHILDHOOD EDUCATION (3) The purpose of this course is to introduce the development of integrated curriculum in early childhood classrooms, with a focus on setting up the environment, providing materials, and developing lesson plans.

EEC2401 P HOME AND COMMUNITY IN CHILDHOOD EDUCATION (3) The purpose of this course is to emphasize the dynamics of the relationship of family, school, and community in early childhood education. Students explore diversity, trends in early childhood education, and the influence their personal cultural background has on their teaching.

EEC2520 P FOUNDATIONS OF CHILD CARE AND EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION (3) The purpose of this course is to provide current and prospective child care administrators an opportunity to acquire and/or enhance information and skills in the areas of: childcare environments, organizational leadership, personnel issues, financial and legal issues, and programming. This course counts toward the educational requirements for the Child Care and Education Director's Credential, as defined by the state of Florida.

EEC2521 P CHILD CARE AND EDUCATION ORGANIZATIONAL LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT (3) The purpose of this course is to provide current and prospective child care administrators an opportunity to acquire and/or enhance information and skills in the areas of child care and education organizational leadership and management. This course meets one of the three course requirements for the Advanced Level Director's Credential as defined by the state of Florida. The course will include theory and practical applications.

EEC2526 P CHILD CARE AND EDUCATION PROGRAMMING (3) This course provides child care directors with information and skills in the areas of designing and implementing educational programs which support children and families, including theory and practical 220

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applications. This course meets one of the three course requirements for the Advanced Level Director's Credential as defined by the state of Florida EEC2931 P SEMINAR IN CHILDHOOD EDUCATION (3) Full-time student teaching with seminar to investigate and discuss selected topics in early childhood education such as professionalism, collaboration, and ethical conduct. Before the first semester of student teaching (Practicum), students must complete the background screening requirements of the specific center where they will be placed. The requirement will change as the student changes centers each semester. The student is responsible for the cost of state, local and federal background screening.

EEC3213 B LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT AND LITERACY (3) This course will examine the development of language and literacy in children ages birth through age four.

Emphasis will be placed on understanding the process of emergent literacy and designing a developmentally appropriate language arts program. In addition, the role of the parent and the Parent/Teacher partnership will be discussed.

EEC3243 B ART, MUSIC AND MOVEMENT FOR PRESCHOOL TEACHERS (3) This course is designed to increase students understanding of the creative developmental process in the life of children from birth through four years old. The course will require research into the creative process in the field of child development as well as observing childrens creativity and hands-on learning through projects. Hands on experience and field experience are required.

EEC3511 B INFANT AND TODDLER CURRICULUM (3) Recommended prerequisite: CHD1120. This course will address the design, implementation and evaluation of curriculum that promotes the growth and development of cognitive, physical, social, emotional and communication skills of children birth to three years. Both typical and atypical development will be discussed. This course is designed to prepare early childhood professionals to work appropriately and effectively with very young children and their families.

EEC3524 B PROFESSIONALISM AND PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT (3) Recommended Prerequisite: EEC2520. This course will address approaches to management, leadership, and professi onal growth for early childhood providers, educators, directors and supervisors. Topics to be addressed will include defining professionalism, management vs. leadership, developmental stages for adults, mentoring and staff assessment.

EEC3940 B INTERNSHIP EXPERIENCE 1: THEORY TO PRACTICE (3) Prerequisites: EEC160 & EEC2200. Internship Experience: Theory to Practice is a repeating course, 3 credits per term for a total of 6 credits, and will provide students with opportunities to plan, implement and evaluate curriculum and strategies learned in their coursework in an early childhood classroom setting.

This course is designed to provide students practice with new strategies and content in the final semesters of their bachelor's degree preparation.

EEC4404 B FAMILIES, DIVERSITY AND MULTICULTURAL CONSIDERATIONS IN EARLY CHILDHOOD (3) Recommended prerequisite: EEC2401. The Families, Diversity and Multicultural Considerations in Early Childhood Course is a three-credit course and will explore the role of the family and the influence of the community on the physical, cognitive, social and emotional growth of young children in a diverse society.

This course is designed to prepare early childhood, childcare, and pre-kindergarten professionals to work effectively with families and communities. Through this course the student will expand background 221

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knowledge from an earlier course, EEC2401 Home and Community, and expand their knowledge of multicultural resources, strategies for developing positive relationships with collaborators, and supportive interactions with young children and their families.

EEC4421 B MATH AND SCIENCE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN (3) Prerequisite: CHD2381. This course will provide students with an understanding of the development of mathematics and science skills, concepts, and attitudes in the preschool years, and the adult's role in promoting and supporting the development of these skills, concepts and attitudes. This course will require observing and participating in children's hands-on learning of math and science skills and concepts through projects. Field experience is required.

EEC4613 B SYSTEMATIC ASSESSMENT IN EARLY LEARNING PROGRAMS (4) Prerequisite: EEC1601. This course will provide students with an overview of formal and informal child assessment practices, skills needed to develop an integrated system of child assessment, and an understanding the role of program assessment. A field experience is required in this class to practice various assessments within a preschool setting.

EEC4712 B SOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNG CHILDREN (4) Prerequisites: CHD1220. The purpose of this course is to provide upper division early childhood education students with a comprehensive understanding of the social and emotional development of young children, birth through age four. This course will examine the importance of social and emotional development in relation to overall development including relevant theories, research, and practical suggestions for promoting social and emotional competence.

EEC4940 B INTERNSHIP EXPERIENCE 2: THEORY TO PRACTICE (3) Internship Experience: Theory to Practice is a repeating course, 3 credits per term for a total of 6 credits, and will provide students with opportunities to plan, implement and evaluate curriculum and strategies learned in their coursework in an early childhood classroom setting. This course is designed to provide students practice with new strategies and content in the final semesters of their bachelor's degree preparation.

EET1015 O DC CIRCUIT ANALYSIS (3) Prerequisite: MAC1105. Corequisite: EET1015L. This course is the introduction to circuit analysis of DC circuits. The topics include atomic structure, Ohm's Law, power, energy, series, parallel, series-parallel, multi-loop and network theorems. Emphasis is placed on the development of problem solving skills in the DC circuits studied.

EET1015L O DC CIRCUIT ANALYSIS LAB (1) Corequisite: EET1015. Laboratory practice is used to demonstrate topics covered in lecture. Equipment used includes power supplies, meters and resistors. Circuit simulation is also utilized.

EET1035C O DC/AC NETWORK ANALYSIS (4) This course provides an introduction to the application of electricity and electronics, including electric and electronic components, circuits, and devices. This course in the fundamentals of DC and AC electric circuit theory provides the student with a study of computer electronics, the methods of analyzing circuits, and the use of circuit models to solve electrical problems.

EET1141 O INTRODUCTION TO SEMICONDUCTORS (3) Prerequisite: EET2025. Corequisite: EET1141L. This course will cover a variety of two and three terminal 222

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solid state devices. The diode is examined in terms of its V-I characteristics and important applications. The bipolar junction transistor is introduced in both digital switching and linear applications. Both JFETs and MOSFETs are introduced.

EET1141L O INTRODUCTION TO SEMICONDUCTORS LAB (1) Corequisite: EET1141. Laboratory practice is used to demonstrate topics covered in lecture. Equipment used includes power supplies, meters, signal generators, oscilloscopes, resistors, inductors, capacitors, diodes and transistors. Circuit simulation is also utilized.

EET2025 O AC CIRCUIT ANALYSIS (3) Prerequisite: EET1015. Corequisite: EET2025L. This course is a continuation of circuit analysis as it applies to AC circuits. Topics include capacitors, inductors, transformers, impedance, networks (series, parallel and series-parallel), resonance, filters, power and non-sinusoidal waveforms.

EET2025L O AC CIRCUIT ANALYSIS LAB (1) Corequisite: EET2025. Laboratory practice is used to demonstrate topics covered in lecture. Equipment used includes power supplies, meters, signal generators, oscilloscopes, resistors, inductors and capacitors.

Circuit simulation is also utilized.

EET2124 O LINEAR SEMICONDUCTOR CIRCUITS (2) Prerequisite: EET1141. Corequisite: EET2124L This course is a continuation of the Introduction to Semiconductors course. The course begins with a review of bipolar junction transistors, JFETs and MOSFETs. Additional topics include differential amplifiers, operational amplifiers, integrators, differentiators and filters.

EET2124L O LINEAR SEMICONDUCTOR CIRCUITS LAB (1) Corequisite: EET2124. Laboratory practice is used to demonstrate topics covered in lecture. Equipment used includes power supplies, meters, signal generators, oscilloscopes, resistors, capacitors and integrated circuits. Circuit simulation is also utilized.

EET2325C O COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS II (4) Prerequisite: EET2323C. A continuation of Communication Systems I, this course addresses advanced topics in modern communications systems, Two-way VHF and UHF communications systems are covered, including voice, data, trunking, and cellular networks. Satellite communications is considered, focusing primarily on television up and down linking systems.

EEX1600 P CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT (3) The purpose of this course is to acquaint students with a philosophy of positive guidance for working with young children, typical and atypical, and with factors that influence learning and behavior. Strategies for changing behavior, negotiation, reinforcement, setting limits, and ways to handle problem behavior will be presented. Content will include principles of behavior modification, modifying the environment, and consideration of the roles of teacher, family, and child in the learning process. This course satisfies the SACS oral competency requirement, in accordance with SF's oral competency assessment rubric.

EEX2010 P SURVEY OF DISABLING CONDITIONS IN YOUNG CHILDREN (3) The purpose of this course is to provide an overview of the disabling conditions found in young children with special needs. It provides knowledge of the various developmental categories and the disabilities associated with each. With a greater understanding of the definitions for, characteristics of, and conditions associated with each disability, the paraprofessional will be better able to interact with, instruct, and provide 223

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care to children with special needs.

EEX2930 P SPECIAL TOPICS: THE LAW, ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY AND MODIFYING ENVIRONMENTS (3) The purpose of this course is to provide students an opportunity to study current information related to Special Education law and the care and education of children with disabling conditions. Students can learn new methods and adaptations which allow full inclusion of children with disabling conditions in early childhood programs by modifying environments and using assistive technology.

EEX3603 B POSITIVE DISCIPLINE AND GUIDANCE (3) Recommended prerequisite: EEX1600. This course will provide students with an understanding of young children's behavior as well as environmental, familial, and cultural influences on behavior. The course emphasizes guidelines for effective guidance, classroom management, positive discipline, communication with children, an understanding of mistaken goals and conflict, organizing an encouraging classroom, and redirecting.

EEX4401 B MEETING THE NEEDS OF YOUNG CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS (3) Recommended Prerequisite: EEX2010. This course is designed for Santa Fe College students in the Birth through Four Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education (BS-ECE) degree program. The course will provide students with an understanding of early childhood typical and atypical development, inclusive early childhood education, special education law, resources for inclusive practice and meeting the needs of young children and their families.

EME2040 P INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY (3) Prerequisite: ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better. This course will introduce students to current and emerging instructional technologies. To acquire the basic technological insights and skills necessary for future teachers, students will survey state of the art technologies and investigate the impact of these technologies on the teaching and learning experience. Students will engage in hands-on activities that are designed to move them froma consumer-oriented view of technology to that of a prospective teacher designing effective instruction. Legal and ethical issues related to technology and the rapidly expanding information-base will be discussed. This course is one of three pre-requisite courses required for admission to any Florida state university teacher education program.

EMS0000 V DISPATCHER: POLICE, FIRE, AND AMBULANCE (7.7) The purpose of this program is to prepare students for employment as dispatcher: police, fire, ambulance (SOC 43-5031). The content includes, but is not limited to, ethics and the role of the telecommunicator; standard telecommunication operating procedures; relationship to field personnel; understanding of command levels; typical layouts of message centers; use of performance aids; overview of emergency agencies; functions and terminology; use of correct words and grammar; communications equipment, functions and terminology; types of telecommunication equipment; malfunctions and maintenance agreements; proper and correct telephone and dispatching procedures and techniques; cooperation and reciprocal agreements with other agencies; federal, state, and local communication rules; emergency situations and operating procedures; emergency medical dispatch procedures; employability skills; leadership and human relations skills; and health and safety including CPR. EMS1055 O EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER (3) Emergency Medical Responder is the most basic training received for entry level EMS personnel and firefighters. This training includes: anatomy, patient handling, assessment and treatment of medical emergencies and traumatic injuries, operations, and disaster management. This course meets or exceeds 224

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the NHSTA National Standards curriculum and is designed as a prerequisite to the EMT-Basic program.

EMS1055L O EMS RESPONDER LAB (1) Lab/clinical to accompany lecture EMS1055.

EMS1059 O FIRST RESPONDER (3) This lecture and laboratory course is based upon the US DOT National Standard Curriculum. The course provides training in basic emergency medical care. Combined with a corequisite in and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). This course is ideal for lifeguards, scout leaders, bus drivers, law enforcement, and volunteer firefighters. This is an ideal course for those planning on taking emergency medical course work.

EMS1119 O EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN-BASIC (6) Prerequisites: American Heart Association Healthcare Provider CPR, and a 40 hour First Responder course or equivalent course. Corequisites: EMS1119L, EMS1411, EMS1421. This lecture course meets the requirements of the 1994 US DOT National Standard Curriculum for EMT. The course presents the fundamentals of emergency medical care and for performing basic life support procedures. Components include patient assessment, airway management, medical and trauma emergencies, environmental emergencies, childbirth, patient assisted medications, behavioral emergencies and intervention.

Successful completion of this course and its corequisites will enable the student to become eligible to take the State or National Certification examination.

EMS1119L O EMT BASIC LAB (3) Corequisites: EMS1119, EMS1411, and EMS1421. This course is the lab component of the technical certificate training program for Emergency Medical Technician. The course presents emergency medical care techniques through demonstration, practice and hands-on performance in simulated situations. Lab activity is correlated to lecture material and follows that course's schedule. Must demonstrate competency in performing EMS skills and patient assessment, vital signs, lifting and moving techniques, and CPT before participating in clinical.

EMS1335 O EMERGENCY VEHICLE OPERATIONS (1) Prerequisite: Valid current Florida driver's license. Corequisites: EMS1119, EMS1119L, EMS1412, EMS1422. This course not required but is offered as part of the EMT program. The state of Florida requires it for employment in fire rescue and ambulance services. This course is taught following the National Standard Curriculum for Volunteer Firemen's Insurance Services (VFIS).

EMS1411 O EMT-BASIC CLINICAL-HOSPITAL (1) Corequisites: EMS1119, EMS1119L, and EMS1421. This is the hospital clinic phase of the EMT program.

The student will be introduced to the hospital based basic life support procedures via clinical rotations in local hospital's emergency departments. These will be supervised experiences allowing the student the opportunity to implement skills and theory learned in the classroom.

EMS1421 O EMT-BASIC: CLINICAL-RESCUE (FIELD EXPERIENCE) (1) Corequisites: EMS1119, EMS1119L, and EMS1411. This is the pre-hospital clinic phase of the EMT program. The student will be introduced to pre-hospital basic life support procedures via clinical rotations with local rescue service departments. These will be supervised experiences allowing the student the opportunity to implement skills and theory learned in the classroom.

EMS2458 O PARAMEDIC FIELD INTERNSHIP (5) Prerequisites: EMS2620, EMS2620L, EMS2621, EMS 2621L, EMS2464, and EMS2465. Corequisite 225

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EMS2920. This is the final course in the series that is required for eligibility as a paramedic in Florida. This course enables the student to apply all that has been learned and allows for functioning at the team leader level. The student functions as a Paramedic under the direct supervision of a Florida certified paramedic.

EMS2464 O PARAMEDIC CLINICAL EXPERIENCE 1 (5) Corequisite: EMS2620 and EMS2620L. This course is the clinical component of the paramedic program for first semester. Clinical areas include: emergency department, intensive care unit, coronary care unit, operating room, post anesthesia unit, morgue, rescue, and other specialty areas.

EMS2465 O PARAMEDIC CLINICAL EXPERIENCE 2 (5) Corequisite: EMS2621 and EMS2621L. This is the clinical component of the paramedic program for second semester. Clinical areas include emergency department, obstetrics, pediatrics, psychiatric, rescue, and other specialty areas.

EMS2620 O PARAMEDIC PHASE 1 (8) Prerequisites: EMS1119, EMS1119L, EMS1411, and EMS1421. Corequisite: EMS2620L. This course meets the requirements of the US DOT National Standard Curriculum for Paramedics and is accredited by the Committee on Accreditation of Educational Programs for the Emergency Medical Services Professions (CoAEMSP). Paramedic Fundamentals Topics and Skills: medical terminology, documentation, patient assessment, initial assessment, pathophysiology of shock, general pharmacology, basic math, verbal communication, documentation, patient assessment, initial assessment, use of radio. Florida requirement of 4 hours of infection control is incorporated into this lab. Respiratory Emergencies Topics and Skills: basic and advanced airway maintenance, respiratory and cardiac arrest management, breath sounds, oxygen delivery and pharmacology. Cardiovascular Emergencies Topics and Skills: dysrhythmia recognition, defibrillation, CPR, cardiac history, cardioversion, cardiac arrest management. This lab course also prepares the student to complete the American Heart Association Advanced Cardiac Life Support course.

EMS2620L O PARAMEDIC PHASE 1 LAB (3) Corequisite: EMS2620. Paramedic Fundamentals Topics and Skills: patient assessment, initial assessment, pathophysiology of shock, general pharmacology, verbal communication, patient assessment, initial assessment, use of radio. Respiratory Emergencies Topics and Skills: basic and advanced airway maintenance, respiratory and cardiac arrest management, breath sounds, oxygen delivery and pharmacology. Cardiovascular Emergencies Topics and Skills: dysrhythmia recognition, defibrillation, CPR, cardiac history, cardioversion, cardiac arrest management. This lab course also prepares the student to complete the American Heart Association Advanced Cardiac Life Support course.

EMS2621 O PARAMEDIC PHASE 2 (8) Prerequisites: EMS2620, EMS2620L, and EMS2464. This course meets the requirements of the US DOT National Standard Curriculum for Paramedics and is accredited by the Committee on Accreditation of Educational Programs for the Emergency Medical Services Professions (CoAEMSP). Pre-Hospital Topics and Skills: roles and responsibilities, history of the profession, EMS communications and major incident response, stress management, Florida specific information. Trauma Management Topics and Skills: trauma and injury management, burns, fluid replacement therapy, sterile technique, mast suit, splinting and shock management. OB/GYN/Neonatal Emergencies Topics and Skills: reproductive emergencies and management, neonatal management, Florida required training on Sudden Infant Death, infant delivery, pediatric CPR, pharmacology. Behavioral Emergencies, Topics: behavioral emergencies and management.

Medical Emergencies Topics and Skills: endocrine emergencies, acute abdomen management, genitourinary, reproductive and nervous systems, anaphylaxis, toxicology, abused substances, infectious diseases, environmental injuries, geriatrics, gerontology and pediatrics, medical patient history and 226

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assessment, diabetic emergencies, pharmacology, managing patients to include geriatrics and infants and children.

EMS2621L O PARAMEDIC PHASE 2 LAB (3) Corequisite: EMS2621. Trauma Management Topics and Skills: trauma and injury management, burns, fluid replacement therapy, sterile technique, mast suit, splinting and shock management.

OB/GYN/Neonatal Emergencies Topics and Skills: reproductive emergencies and management, neonatal management, Florida required training on Sudden Infant Death, infant delivery, pediatric CPR, pharmacology. Medic al Emergencies Topics and Skills: endocrine emergencies, acute abdomen management, genitourinary, reproductive and nervous systems, anaphylaxis, toxicology, abused substances, infectious diseases, environmental injuries, geriatrics, gerontology and pediatrics, medical patient history and assessment, diabetic emergencies, pharmacology, managing patients to include geriatrics and infants and children.

EMS2921 O PARAMEDIC PHASE 3 (3) Prerequisites: EMS2620, EMS2620L, EMS2621, EMS 2621L, EMS2464, and EMS2465. Corequisite EMS2921L. This lecture courseincludes Florida specific topics and requirements: employability skills, ACLS, ITLS, PALS, PEPP, course ending comprehensive written examination.

EMS2921L O PARAMEDIC PHASE 3 LAB (3) Prerequisites: EMS2620, EMS2620L, EMS2621, EMS 2621L, EMS2464, and EMS2465. Corequisite: EMS2921.This 3 credit hour course is structured to reinforce and solidify the mechanical skills acquired throughout the previous two semesters in the laboratory and clinical settings. The student will be able to demonstrate competency as an entry-level paramedic at the completion of the semester. This course includes course ending comprehensive practical examination.

ENC0015 C DEVELOPMENTAL WRITING 1 (4) This course is designed for basic writing skills development. It focuses on basic grammar skills and basic paragraph writing skills. The skills will be developed through class lectures, individual and small group activities, writing lab activities, computer lab activities, and homework assignments.

ENC0017 C DEVELOPMENTAL READING AND WRITING 1 (4) This course pairs the learning outcomes and course objectives of developmental reading one and developmental writing one. It is designed to help students examine and improve reading, writing, and thinking skills and processes needed for level two developmental reading and writing and subsequent college level course work. This course is designed for students to construct understandings of a variety of texts including passages from high school and college textbooks and to practice English grammar conventions and compose a variety of their own texts including compound and complex sentences and argumentative paragraphs. This will occur through a variety of teaching and learning experiences including lectures, class activities, cooperative learning activities, homework assignments, and online activities. By thinking critically, learning actively, and communicating effectively, successful students in this course will develop a relationship between and improve ability with reading and writing and increase college readiness.

ENC0022 C DEVELOPMENTAL WRITING 1 AND 2 (4) This course pairs the learning outcomes and course objectives of developmental writing one and two and is designed to help students examine and improve writing and thinking skills and processes needed for college level course work. This course is designed for students to practice English grammar conventions and compose a variety of their own writings including compound and complex sentences and argumentative paragraphs. This will occur through a variety of teaching and learning experiences including 227

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lectures, class activities, cooperative learning activities, homework assignments, and online activities.

ENC0025 C DEVELOPMENTAL WRITING 2 (4) This course is designed to teach skills needed for writing unified, coherent paragraphs with correct grammar, usage, mechanics, punctuation, and sentence structure. Students registered for this course must pass the coursework and the final exam before registering for ENC1101 or other writing related courses.

ENC0027 C DEVELOPMENTAL READING AND WRITING 2 (4) This course pairs the learning outcomes and course objectives of developmental reading two and developmental writing two. It is designed to help students examine and improve reading, writing, and thinking skills and processes needed for college level course work. This course is designed for students to construct understandings of a variety of texts including passages/chapters from college textbooks and to practice English grammar conventions and compose a variety of their own texts including argumentative paragraphs and five paragraph essays. This will occur through a variety of teaching and learning experiences including lectures, class activities, cooperative learning activities, homework assignments, and online activities. By thinking critically, learning actively, and communicating effectively, successful students in this course will develop a relationship between and improve ability with reading and writing and increase college readiness.

ENC0055 C DEVELOPMENTAL WRITING (1) This course is designed to help students develop writing skills needed for college course work. This course covers two areas: basic grammar skills for writing and the basic formats for college writing that includes the argumentative paragraph. Students will be given a diagnostic to determine which skills need remediation; then a prescriptive individual plan will be developed for each student.

ENC0056 C DEVELOPMENTAL WRITING (2) This course is designed to help students develop writing skills needed for college course work. This course covers two areas: basic grammar skills for writing and the basic formats for college writing that includes the argumentative paragraph. Students will be given a diagnostic to determine which skills need remediation; then a prescriptive individual plan will be developed for each student.

ENC1101 P COLLEGE COMPOSITION (3) Prerequisite: Satisfactory score on the PERT or a similar standardized test or the successful completion of ENC0025 and REA0017. This course is designed to teach the student to read comprehensively, to think logically, and to write clearly. Students analyze prose writing and must write a well-organized essay, essentially free of serious grammatical, mechanical, and structural errors in order to pass the course.

Students will learn to write essays for specific academic and practical purposes. An exit grade of C or higher is required for entry into ENC1102. This course counts toward the English requirement of State Rule 6A-10.30 SBE-10.30; it also satisfies Part A of the Communications Category of the SF General Education Requirement.

ENC1102 P COLLEGE COMPOSITION II (3) Prerequisite: ENC1101 with a grade of C or higher. This course is designed to emphasize critical reading and writing and requires students to engage demanding texts in a sophisticated manner. The course thus develops higher order thinking, including synthesis and evaluation; greater independence of thought; and enhanced facility in writing, preparing students for upper-division work in college or for entry into a career.

To develop these abilities, students are required to understand the concept of research and to write documented, researched essays. An exit grade of C or higher is required for AA degree students. This course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course (State BOE Rule 6A-10.030); it also 228

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fulfills Part B of the Communications category of the SF General Education category and fulfills the Information Literacy General Education Learning Outcome.

ENC1200 P BUSINESS COMMUNICATION (3) Prerequisite: Satisfactory score on the PERT or a similar standardized test or the successful completion of ENC0025 or ESL0341. This course provides instruction in letter writing for business and professional offices, sales, and management, with practical emphasis on standard form, correctness, and the employment module.

ENC2210 P TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (3) Prerequisite: College Composition with a grade of C or higher. Technical Communication is designed to develop skills necessary to create several types of documents commonly encountered in business, industry, science, and government. The key emphasis in the course is placed on researched report writing.

The course will also include an introduction to the following: business correspondence, documents used in the employment process, and technical documents and proposals. The course also addresses effective use of visualevidence and basic guidelines for oral communication. Students will be provided with a grammar review. The course will stress the concept of researched writing as a process, with audience and purpose and primary considerations. An exit grade of C or higher is required for transfer students. This course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course (StateBOE Rule 6A-10.030); it also fulfills Part B of the SF General Education Communications category and fulfills the Communications General Education Learning Outcome.

ENC2301 P ADVANCED COMPOSITION (3) Prerequisite: Both College Composition and Writing about Literature with a grade of C or higher. This course is designed to emphasize critical reading and writing and requires students to engage demanding texts in a sophisticated manner. The course thus develops higher order thinking, including synthesis and evaluation; greater independence of thought; and enhanced facility in writing, preparing students for upperdivision work in college or for entry into a career. To develop these abilities, students are required to write documented, researched essays. An exit grade of C or higher is required for AA degree students. This course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course (State BOE Rule 6A-10.030); it also fulfills Part B (Research and Inquiry) of the Communications category of the SF General Education category and fulfills the Information Literacy General Education Learning Outcome.

ENC2305 P TOPICS IN COMPOSITION (3) Prerequisite: Both College Composition and Writing A bout Literature with a grade of C or higher. This course is designed to emphasize critical reading and writing and requires students to engage demanding texts focused on one theme or topic in a sophisticated manner. As students research and investigate the specific theme/topic, they will develop higher order thinking, including synthesis and evaluation; greater independence of thought; and enhanced facility in writing. The course prepares students for upper-division work in college or for entry into a career. To develop these abilities, students are required to write documented, researched essays. An exit grade of C or higher is required for AA degree students. This course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course (State BOE Rule 6A-10.030); it also fulfills Part B (Research and Inquiry) of the Communications category of the SF and fulfills the Information Literacy General Education Learning Outcome General Education category.

ENG1920 P GROUP STUDY: ENGLISH (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered as it seems required or desirable to supplement existing credit courses.

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ENG2102 P MOVIES AS NARRATIVE (3) Prerequisities: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This courses explores the transformation from literary narrative to cinematic narrative. The course focuses upon the relationship between verbal and visual values in narrative and explores various types of movies that reflect these values. In pursuit of further understanding of the relationship between the visual and the verbal, the course requires students to research the original texts and the filmmakers' creative decisions. The course also introducesstudents to film criticism as a discipline, requiring students to investigate how the texts written about film can inform the viewer and the film itself. A grade of C or higher in Communications A and Communications B coursework is required for entry into ENG2102. This course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course (State BOE Rule 6A-10.030) and satisfies the Research and Analysis area of the SF General Education requi rement.

ENG2905 P INDIVIDUAL STUDY: ENGLISH (0) The purpose of an individual study is to assist the student in pursuing special academic interests in greater depth than is possible in existing courses.

ENG2930 P SPECIAL TOPICS: ENGLISH (0) Prerequisite: ENC1101 with minimum grade of C. The purpose of special topics is to focus on special problems, current issues or trends. Course content and subject are variable.

ENL2012 P SURVEY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE 1 (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This is an introductory course in English literature from its recorded beginnings in the days of Beowulf to the Age of Enlightenment at the end of the 18th century. A grade of C or higher in Communications A and Communications B coursework is required for entry into ENL2012. An exit grade of C or higher isrequired for transfer students. This course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course (State BOE Rule 6A-10.030); it also fulfills the Research and Analysis category of the SF General Education requirements and fulfills the Information Literacy General Education Learning Outcome.

ENL2022 P SURVEY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE 2 (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This is an introductory course in English literature from the beginning of the 19th century to the present, including the Romantic and Victorian eras, as well as representative 20th and 21st Century authors. A grade of C or higher in Communications A and Communications B coursework is required for entry into ENL2022. An exit grade of C or higher is required for transfer students. This course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course (State BOE Rule 6A-10.030); it also fulfills the Research and Analysis category of the SF General Education category and fulfills the Information Literacy General Education Learning Outcome.

ENL2330 P INTRODUCTION TO SHAKESPEARE (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This is an introductory course in the study of the histories, comedies, tragedies, and non-dramatic verse of William Shakespeare. To enter this course students must earn a C or higher in Communications A and Communications B coursework. This course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course (State BOE Rule 6A-10.030); it also fulfills the Research and Analysis area of the SF General Education requirement and fulfills the Information Literacy General Education Learning Outcome.

EPI0001 D CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT (3) This segment prepares the participant to become proficient in the application of a variety of instructional strategies based on knowledge of record keeping, classroom management, school safety, Sunshine State 230

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Standards, creating content area objective based lesson plans, conducting parent conferences, assessment techniques, implications of FCAT and other standardized tests, professional ethics, and school law and the teacher.

EPI0002 D INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES (3) This segment prepares the participant to become proficient in the application of a variety of instructional strategies based on knowledge of learning styles, cooperational and collaborative grouping activities, accommodation for exceptional students, and to develop effective lesson plans that infuse technology.

EPI0003 D TECHNOLOGY (3) This segment prepares the participant to become proficient in the application of a variety of instructional strategies based on knowledge of computer based record keeping, multimedia presentations, content area instructional strategies, Internet resources, webquests, Web page development, computer aided instruction, integration of technology and the learning process, and copyright and Fair Use guidelines.

EPI0004 D THE TEACHING AND LEARNING PROCESS (3) This segment prepares the participant to become proficient in the application of a variety of instructional strategies based on knowledge of stages and theories of development, learning theories, motivation and persistence, intelligence, exceptionalities, standardized testing, critical thinking, multiple intelligences, and second language acquisition.

EPI0010 D FOUNDATIONS OF RESEARCH-BASED PRACTICES IN READING (3) This segment provides substantive knowledge of language structure and function and cognition of phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. Further, it provides knowledge of the integration of the reading components. Instruction in this module is grounded in scientifically-based reading research as a mechanism to inform instructional practice.

EPI0020 D PROFESSIONAL FOUNDATIONS (2) This segment prepares the participant to become proficient in the application of a variety of instructional strategies based on knowledge of history, philosophy, school governance, school finance, school law, ethics and excellence, purpose of schools, and continuing professional development.

EPI0030 D DIVERSITY IN THE CLASSROOM (2) This segment prepares the participant to become proficient in the application of a variety of instructional strategies based on knowledge of social class, religious, language, gender differences, culture and ethnicity, physical differences, prejudice, and multicultural teaching.

EPI0940 D MODULE 3/SEGMENT B: FIELD EXPERIENCE (1) Participants will complete a series of experiences designed to give prospective teachers a perspective on the varied backgrounds of students in public, charter, or accredited private schools. Field experience is a vital part of the EPI program. First through guided observation and later through participation by teaching a lesson, the participant will gain insight into the work of a teacher, the interactivity of the classroom, and the dynamics of the instructional process. Field experience may be completed at K-12 public, charter or accredited private schools. When participants are teaching actual lessons in the classroom, they will be observed by qualified instructors, National Board certified teachers, or clinically trained classroom teachers.

EPI0945 D MODULE 4/SEGMENT B: FIELD EXPERIENCE (1) Participants will complete a series of experiences designed to give prospective teachers a perspective on the varied backgrounds of students in public, charter, or accredited private schools. Field experience is a 231

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vital part of the EPI program. First through guided observation and later through participation by teaching a lesson, the participant will gain insight into the work of a teacher, the interactivity of the classroom, and the dynamics of the instructional process. Field experience may be completed at K-12 public, charter or accredited private schools. When participants are teaching actual lessons in the classroom, they will be observed by qualified instructors, National Board certified teachers, or clinically trained classroom teachers.

ESC1000 P EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE (3) A survey of astronomy, cosmology and the earth sciences: geology, oceanography and meteorology.

Topics discussed will include: the solar system, stellar evolution, galaxies, structure of the Earth materials, erosion and weat hering processes, geologic time, fossils, plate tectonics, origin and evolution of the atmosphere and oceans, storms, the hydrologic cycle, and global air circulation. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

ETD1320 O INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING (1) Prerequisites: BCN1251C, CGS1000, ENC1101 and BCN2272. Introduction to computer aided drafting (CAD) software system as it applies to light construction in architecture.

ETD3173C B APPLIED MANUFACTURING QUALITY ASSURANCE AND QUALITY CONTROL (3) Prerequisites: BSC2427C, MAC1105, MAC2233, and STA2023. This is a manufacturing course intended for biotechnology majors focusing on the international regulatory affairs, compliance, and quality assurance aspects of working in a regulated environment. This course will examine the development of biotechnology products. This course will cover the principles of quality assurance with applications to international regulatory affairs used in biotechnology including the medical diagnostic, biopharmaceutical and medical device sectors. Course work will include topics in basic principles of industry, quality, regulatory affairs, major departmental functions, international regulatory agencies, harmonization, current good manufacturing, laboratory and clinical practices, audits, inspections, regulatory submissions, post-approval surveillance, globalization, international trade, and appropriate documentation.

ETI2160 O PRINCIPLES OF BIOTECHNOLOGY METROLOGY (3) This is a manufacturing course intended for biotechnology majors focusing on quality control aspects of working in a regulated environment. This course will cover the principles, techniques, and devices of metrology with applications to procedures used in biotechnology and nanotechnology manufacturing.

Topics will include basic principles of metrology, role of metrology in national and international trade, assay validation, current good manufacturing and laboratory practices, statistical process control, calibration, traceability, quality control measurement techniques and applications, and documentation. The laboratory will detail typical biotechnology quality control procedures with the appropriate manufacturing documentation, focusing on calibration, maintenance, and quality measurements with various instruments.

ETI2160L O PRINCIPLES OF BIOTECHNOLOGY METROLOGY LABORATORY (1) The laboratory portion of this course focuses on adherence to safety procedures, the maintenance of all documentation, laboratory notebook, laboratory worksheets and reports. Students will take a laboratory midterm and final exam.

ETI2170 O QUALITY ASSURANCE & REGULATORY AFFAIRS (3) This is a manufacturing course intended for biotechnology majors focusing on the quality assurance aspects of working in a regulated environment. This course will cover the principles of quality assurance with applications to regulatory affairs used in biotechnology and nanobiotechnology manufacturing. Course 232

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work will include topics in quality, regulatory affairs, ethics, current good manufacturing practices, audits, inspections, regulatory submissions, post-approval surveillance, globalization, international trade, and appropriate documentation. Using case studies from industry, the laboratory will detail typical biotechnology quality assurance procedures with the appropriate manufacturing documentation, focusing on labeling and productd ocumentation.

ETI2170L O QUALITY ASSURANCE & REGULATORY AFFAIRS LAB (1) The laboratory portion of this course focuses on adherence to safety procedures, the maintenance of all documentation, laboratory notebook, laboratory worksheets and reports. Students will take a laboratory midterm and final exam.

ETI2411 O INTRODUCTION TO MANUFACTURING (3) This is a manufacturing course intended for biotechnology majors. This course will provide an introduction to the processes and materials used in today's manufacturing environments including the medical diagnostic, biopharmaceutical and medical device sectors. Students will gain an appreciation for working in a regulated environment. Topics will include basic principles of industry, major departmental functions, regulatory agencies, current good manufacturing and laboratory practices, safety, engineering controls, aseptic and sterile processing techniques, inventory management, and documentation.

ETI2411L O INTRODUCTION TO MANUFACTURING LABORATORY (1) The laboratory will detail a typical biotechnology procedure with the appropriate manufacturing documentation including batch records, raw materials, and excursions.

ETI3173C B APPLIED MANUFACTURING QUALITY ASSURANCE AND QUALITY CONTROL (6) Prerequisites: BSC2427C, MAC1105, and STA2023. This is a manufacturing course intended for biotechnology majors focusing on the international regulatory affairs, compliance, and quality assurance aspects of working in a regulated environment. This course will examine the development of biotechnology products. This course will cover the principles of quality assurance with applications to international regulatory affairs used in biotechnology including the medical diagnostic, biopharmaceutical and medical device sectors. Course work will include topics in basic principles of industry, quality, regulatory affairs, major departmental functions, international regulatory agencies, harmonization, current good manufacturing, laboratory and clinical practices, audits, inspections, regulatory submissions, post-approval surveillance, globalization, international trade, and appropriate documentation.

ETM2315C O HYDRAULICS AND PNEUMATICS (3) This course introduces the fundamental principles and laws of fluid power. Students examine theories related to pumps, actuators, and various types of directional flow valve, the pressure control components of a hydraulic system and analyses of several hydraulic circuits, including configurations controlled by electric control circuits.

ETS1940 O BMET-BASIC FIELD EXPERIENCE (0) Corequisite or prerequisite: ETS2436. BMET-Basic Field Experience is a 20 hour weekly participation as an entry-level technician in a biomedical maintenance environment. Students will utilize knowledge acquired in the classroom and laboratory to evaluate, trouble-shoot and repair various types of biomedical equipment.

Additionally, students will learn to function in a medical environment.

ETS1943 O BIOMEDICAL INTERNSHIP 1 (2) Biomedical Internship 1 is designed to provide an abbreviated experience in both hospital and industry settings as an entry-level technician in a biomedical maintenance environment. Students will utilize 233

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knowledge acquired in the classroom and laboratory to evaluate, trouble-shoot and repair various types of biomedical equipment.

ETS2406C O BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT (4) Students will gain familiarity with and learn to evaluate, troubleshoot and maintain various types of biomedical equipment. Some aspects of design and manufacturing of medical equipment will be covered.

Additionally, students will become familiar with the various standards and agencies that regulate hospital electrical safety.

ETS2436 O BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION 1 (2) Prerequisite: EET2124. Corequisite: ETS2436L. Students will gain familiarity with and learn to evaluate, troubleshoot and repair various types of biomedical equipment. Some aspects of design and manufacturing of medical equipment will be covered. Additionally, students will become familiar with the various standards and agencies that regulate hospital electrical safety.

ETS2436L O BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION 1 LAB (1) Corequisite: ETS2436. Laboratory practice is used to demonstrate topics covered in lecture. Equipment used includes normal electronics laboratory equipment as well as electrical safety analyzers, patient simulators, ECG machines, patient monitors, vital signs monitors, various transducers and amplifiers, blood pressure monitors, defibrillators, defibrillator analyzers and additional specialized equipment.

ETS2438 O BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION 2 (2) Prerequisite: ETS2436. Corequisite: ETS2438. This course is a continuation of ETS2436. Emphasis will be placed on more specialized types of equipment, including x-ray, ultrasound and clinical laboratory equipment.

ETS2438L O BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION 2 LAB (1) Corequisite: ETS2438. Laboratory practice is used to demonstrate topics covered in lecture. Equipment used includes normal laboratory equipment as well as safety analyzers, patient simulators, respiratory equipment, intensive care monitors, medical laboratory equipment, electrosurgery analyzers, various transducers and additional specialized equipment.

ETS2503 O ELECTRO-MECHANICAL (2) Prerequisite: EET2124. Corequisite: ETS2305L. This course provides the concepts and describes the operation of electronic devices, circuits, systems and applications used in industry. Topics include DC motors, AC motors, motion control systems, process control systems and programmable logic devices.

ETS2503L O ELECTRO-MECHANICAL LAB (1) Corequisite: ETS2305. Laboratory practice is used to demonstrate topics covered in lecture. Equipment used includes normal laboratory equipment as well as motor trainers, sensors, motors, transducers and programmable logic devices.

ETS2511C O MOTORS AND CONTROLS (3) In this course, students evaluate the operation of DC motors such as series, shunt, and compound motors.

Various types of Servo motors are examined, and the operation of single-phase and three-phase AC motors are also presented. Motor control circuits, motor control electronics, and adjusted speed drive, transformers and distribution systems, relays, and relay ladder controls are also covered.

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Biomedical Internship 2 is designed to expand on the experience provided in Biomedical Internship 1 in either the hospital or industry setting as an entry-level technician in a biomedical maintenance environment.

Students will utilize knowledge acquired in the classroom and laboratory to evaluate, trouble-shoot and repair various types of biomedical equipment.

EUH2000 P SURVEY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION 1: ANCIENT EUROPE AND THE NEAR EAST (3) An introduction to ancient Western civilization, this course examines the religious, political, economic and cultural trends of most importance to the future development of civilization in the West and, indeed, the world. The course considers in particular the early histories of Mesopotamia, Egypt, and Southwest Asia as well as Greek, Hellenistic and Roman histories through the establishment of the Eastern Roman Empire. In particular, the establishment of the great religious traditions of the West (Judaism, Christianity and Islam) is explored. As a writing-intensive course, EUH2000 will allow students the chance to explore the subject through a variety of college-level writing exercises that may include essay exams, book reviews, reaction papers, and other discipline specific writing. The primary General Education learning outcome for this course is Critical Thinking: Demonstrate the skills necessary for analysis, synthesis, evaluation, decision making, critical and creative thinking and the creative process.

EUH2001 P SURVEY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION 2: MEDIEVAL SOCIETY TO THE ENLIGHTENMENT (3) This class treats the development of Western Society from the time of the Carolingian Empire to the age of Enlightenment. The class concentrates on Europe, but also considers the impact of the West on Africa, America and Asia during the Age of Exploration. Particular attention is placed on feudalism and manorialism, the rise of urban society and the nation state, and the various impacts of the Renaissance, the Reformation, and the Age of Discovery. As a writing intensive course, EUH2001 will allow students the chance to explore the subject through a variety of college-level writing exercises that may include essay exams, book reviews, reaction papers, and other discipline specific writing. The primary General Education learning outcome for this course is Critical Thinking: Develop the skills necessary for analysis, synthesis, evaluation, decision making, critical and creative thinking and the creative process.

EUH2002 P SURVEY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION 3: FRENCH REVOLUTION TO THE PRESENT (3) This class examines the eighteenth century revolutions, Napoleon, nineteenth century ideologies, national unification in the nineteenth century, imperialism, twentieth century ideologies, the world wars, and the postwar era including the transition to post-Soviet rule in Eastern Europe. Although the course considers mostly Europe and the United States, the impact of the West on the world via imperialism, decolonization and the Cold War are also considered. As a writing intensive course, EUH2002 will allow students the chance to explore the subject through a variety of college-level writing exercises that may include essay exams, book reviews, reaction papers, and other discipline specific writing. The primary General Education learning outcome for this course is Critical Thinking: Demonstrate the skills necessary for analysis, synthesis, evaluation, decision making, critical and creative thinking and the creative process.

EUH2032 P HISTORY OF THE HOLOCAUST (3) This Honors course will examine the origins of the Holocaust in European anti-Semitism and other forms of racially discriminatory thinking and trace the development of such attitudes in Nazi Germany as it moved toward the elimination of entire groups of people during the Second World War. The goal is not only to provide an empirically grounded understanding of what is arguably one of the most important events of the twentieth century but to force students to confront history as a series of attitudes and behaviors-sometimes changing and sometimes remaining woefully the same-that continue to shape our lives.

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EVR1001 P INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (3) This course discusses current global environmental concerns and their management. Topics include: basic ecology and ecosystems, population growth, agricultural systems, energy resources, environmental economics and regulations, water and air pollution and atmospheric change. Emphasis is on application of biological, physical and chemical methods used to understand and solve international and domestic environmental problems in the context of economic and multicultural settings. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

FIL2000 P ELEMENTS OF FILM (3) Prerequisite: ENC1101. This course is an introduction to film as an art form, emphasizing study of the aesthetic and production elements of the medium, including technology, cinematography, narrative genres, directorial style, acting style, and editing. The course will expose students to the film art of renowned American and global directors, cinematographers, and screenwriters, as well as on the economic aspects of the film industry.

FIL2030 P HISTORY OF FILM (3) Prerequisite: ENC1101. This is a survey course designed to help students gain an in-depth knowledge of the history of motion pictures as art and industry from 1895 to the present; students will understand the development of film and its development over time. Students will view films ranging from silent masterpieces through current classics. The course will introduce technological developments as well as cultural and thematic developments in mass culture over time.

FIL3602 B BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND PRODUCING TECHNIQUES (3) This course prepares students for the workforce as freelance producers, videographers, editors and multimedia independent contractors. The course will examine the trends in small business development related to the video production and multimedia field and how to manage production projects as a small independent company. The course will focus not only on the business aspects of production but also basic legal issues related to the commercial video, television and film production field. The course will also prepare students to be producers of video and multimedia projects, understanding the process of production from initial contact with a client and concept creation, to production, post-production and delivery/distribution of content.

FIN2104 O PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE (3) An introduction to the principles of financial planning. This course takes current concepts of finance, insurance, and taxes and presents them in a manner which individuals can apply to their personal financial decisions. Areas covered include time value of money, tax considerations, insurance planning, and retirement.

FIN3402 B FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT (3) Prerequisites: ACG2021, ACG2071, HSA3111 and MAN4932 or with permission of the department. This is an introductory course in managerial finance in which students gain a clear, basic understanding of the fundamentals of finance and its related decision-making. The course will cover all elements of organizational finance from budget development to finance management, and from procurement to accounting and auditing.

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Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in ACG3024, an AA or AS degree, and admission to the SOM Degree Program, or with departmental permission. Addressing financial decision making, including an analysis of the sources and uses of funds. Emphasis will be placed on working capital management, capital budgeting techniques, short and long term financing, capital structure, and the value of the firm.

FRE1120 P FRENCH 1 (4) Introduces students to the French language and to the cultures of French-speaking countries. The course is designed for students who have no or limited knowledge of French. Instruction will be based on the communicative approach with activities designed to develop speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills.

The purpose of the course is to teach students the fundamental skills of the French language within the context of contemporary Francophone cultures.

FRE1121 P FRENCH 2 (4) Prerequisite: FRE1120 or its equivalent. Continues the introduction begun in FRE1120 of students to the French language and culture of French-speaking countries. French 2 is designed for students who have had an introduction to French but have not completed their language requirement or who want to increase their French proficiency. The content of this course is designed to strengthen the student's abilit y to communicate in the language. Cultural readings, videos, class discussions, and a variety of activities will be used to help the student improve speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills. The French language will b epresented within the context of contemporary global Francophone culture.

FRE2220 P FRENCH 3 (4) Continues the introduction of the French Language and culture of Fr ench-speaking countries. French 3 (FRE2220) follows FRE1121 and is designed for students who have completed FRE1121 and/or have the equivalent competency in basic French. The purpose of the course is to continue the introduction of fundamental skills of the French language within the context of contemporary Francophone cultures.

Instruction is based on a communicative approach, with activities designed to continue development of speaking, listening, reading, writing, and cultural skills. The interaction of language and culture will be supported with a variety of DVDs, multimedia CD ROM programs, and web-access materials, short stories, film, and direct interaction with French-speaking people.

FRE2905 P INDIVIDUAL STUDY - FRENCH (0) The purpose of an individual study is to assist the student in pursuing special academic interests in greater depth than is possible in existing courses.

GEA2000 P WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY (3) This course is a general introductory survey with comparisons of geographic and political regions of the world. This loosely translates into the study of countries of the world. The major focus of this course is to increase a wareness of the student to the spatial organization of political regions: location of major countries, cities and physical features of the world through the eyes of a geographer. The primary General Education learning outcome for this course is Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility: Demonstrate an understanding of pluralism/diversity in the world community and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making.

GEB1011 P INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (3) Survey of principles in selected business fields to acquaint students with business procedures and terminology. This course briefly covers economics, ethics, management, marketing, accounting, banking, insurance, and private enterprise. Students should obtain a general knowledge and working vocabulary for most other business courses.

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GEB2350 O INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS (3) This is an introductory course in international business. The major topics covered are the theoretical basis for trade, cultural differences that influence business transactions, the impact of trade regulation, exchange rates, investment in other countries, and the movement of production between countries.

GEB2949 O BUSINESS INTERNSHIP (0) Students will work on-site in a business/administrative setting consistent with their academic/career goals to learn the skills, behaviors, and attitudes necessary for success. Students must contact and meet with the instructor by the end of the first week of the semester for guidance and approval of internships; check with the Business Advisors for information regarding appointments. Regular meetings on campus will complement the work schedule. Offered only in Spring semesters. Permission needed for registration.

Contact the advisors at BusinessAdvisor@sfcollege.edu.

GEB3213 B PROFESSIONAL WRITING IN BUSINESS (3) Prerequisite: ENC2210 with a C or Better. This course is intended to provide students with written communication skills essential for success in Bachelor of Applied Sciences Business-related courses, as well as in professional settings after graduation. The course will stress techniques to improve writing skills, and will especially focus on teaching students how to apply the American Psychological Association (APA) style in writing and on avoiding plagiarism. Emphasis will be placed on report-writing and other forms of business correspondence.

GEO1920 P GROUP STUDY: GEOGRAPHY (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered as it seems required or desirable to supplement existing credit courses.

GEO2200C P PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This course is an introduction to the systematic study of the field of physical geography using Geographic Information Science (GIS). The student will master the terminology, general concepts, and relationships between the atmosphere, the biosphere, the lithosphere, and the hydrosphere. As a college level writing intensive course, GEO2200C allows students to explore a geographic knowledge base through a variety of college-level writing assignments that will include essay exams, book reviews, research papers, reaction papers, research proposals, research designs, annotated bibliographies, and other discipline specific writing. The course is also GIS enhanced and will provide students with practical laboratory experience. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Information Literacy: Collect, verify, document, and organize info rmation from a variety of sources.

GEO2420 P CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY (3) A general introductory course which studies how man, through acquisition, diffusion and modification of culture, has altered the physical environment of the earth to create the landscapes associated with human occupation of the earth's surface. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility: Demonstrate an understanding of pluralism/diversity in the world community and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making.

GEO2905 P INDIVIDUAL STUDY: GEOGRAPHY (0) The purpose of an individual study is to assist the student in pursuing special academic interests in greater depth than is possible in existing courses.

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GLY2010 P PHYSICAL GEOLOGY (3) An introduction to the study of the physical, chemical and geological processes that produce rocks and landforms. Topics include: Earth materials, their formation and distribution; landforms and the processes that create and alter them; fossils and time; and the theory of plate tectonics. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

GLY2010L P PHYSICAL GEOLOGY LABORATORY (1) Prerequisite or corequisite: GLY2010. The geology laboratory includes the examination of mineral and rock specimens, interpretation of topographic maps, and selected field trips exemplifying some common geomorphic processes. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

GRA1150C O RASTER GRAPHICS (3) In this course students will learn to use a raster image application (currently Adobe Photoshop) to manipulate, enhance and combine their own photos as well as scanned and stock images. Topics include general image editing techniques and photo manipulation, creation of materials for 3-D applications and the web, image scanning and other methods of assessing and using digital and non-digital visual imagery. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

GRA2100C O COMPUTER GRAPHICS FOR ARTISTS AND DESIGNERS (3) Prerequisites: ADV1210 and GRA1150C with a minimum grade of C. A course in the use of computer graphics in the design profession. Students will use the Macintosh computer with Adobe Illustrator to create original artwork and illustrations which will subsequently be used in layouts for varieties of publications.

This course is an introduction to Adobe Illustrator. The student will be able to use Adobe Illustrator effectively and manage files to create basic illustrations. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

GRA2124 O GRAPHIC DESIGN FOR DESKTOP PUBLISHING (3) Prerequisites: GRA1150C and GRA2100C with minimun grade of C. Designed to provide students with hands-on usage of high-end desktop publishing software and hardware for the production of quality publications. A focus on good graphic design skills will include composition, layout, typography, pagination, style, balance, format and project planning. This course is an introduction to Adobe InDesign. By the end of this course the student will be able to use Adobe InDesign effectively and manage files correctly in MAC OSX. GRA2140C O MULTIMEDIA PRODUCTION 1 (3) Prerequisites: GRA1150C and DIG1200 with minimum grade of C. This course begins the instruction of time-based graphics applications and their uses in graphic design projects. It includes the creation and use of digital video and audio files for multimedia productions. The emphasis is on digital video editing, sound editing and an introduction to 2D animation and basic multimedia authoring. In this course the student will learn the techniques for shooting, capturing and editing video using standard DV equipment and a nonlinear editor. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

GRA2141C O MULTIMEDIA PRODUCTION 2 (3) Prerequisites: GRA2140C with minimum grade of C. This course continues the instruction of time-based 239

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graphics applications and their uses in graphic design projects with an emphasis on multimedia integration, user interface design and interactive project design. In this course the student will continue to learn the techniques for creating video. These techniques include advanced camera work and editing, motion graphics and animation. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

GRA2143C O ADVANCED WEB PAGE DESIGN (3) Prerequisites GRA1150C and CGS1820 with minimum grade of C. This course is designed to give students an in-depth look at advanced issues in Web design and to give students experience in adding interactivity and animation to their Web sites. It is intended for students who have mastered the skills of building a basic Web site and who are looking for more sophisticated interface design and technique.

GRA2151C O ILLUSTRATION METHODS (3) Students will study the principles of illustration as used by graphic designers for advertising art. Includes a survey and the application of illustration techniques with various mediums such as pencil, pen and ink, markers, and colored pencils. This course will introduce the student to the basic principles of twodimensional design including color and composition, maximizing visual impact, creative thinking, and problem-solving strategies. Various traditional illustrative techniques currently used in the field of graphic illustration will be explored. The course will present various techniques and methods used to develop creative thinking that are necessary to create effective design.

GRA2157C O COMPUTER ILLUSTRATION METHODS (3) Prerequisites: GRA1150C and GRA2100C with minimum grade of C. Using a computer as a tool, this course is designed to give graphic design students an in-depth study of object oriented drawing applications and vector based editing.

GRA2162C O 3D MODELING AND ANIMATION FOR GRAPHIC DESIGN 1 (3) Prerequisites: DIG1341 and GRA2100C with minimum grade of C. This course introduces threedimensional computer graphics as a method for creating imagery with realistic depth and volume for presentations and motion graphic media. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

GRA2168C O 3D MODELING AND ANIMATION FOR GRAPHIC DESIGN 2 (3) Prerequisites: GRA2162C with minimum grade of C. This course builds on tools, concepts, and techniques learned in 3D Modeling and Animation for Graphic Design 1, GRA2162C. Additional techniques in animation and rendering are explored. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

GRA2203 O ADVANCED ELECTRONIC PUBLISHING (3) Prerequisites: GRA1150C and GRA2100C with minimum grade of C. This course is designed to give graphic design students an introduction to the processes of electronic and digital prepress and how it relates to the commercial printing process. It will cover the basics of digital color, color reproduction, electronic prepress systems, hardware, and working with service bureaus. It is also designed to teach students how to identify and determine the appropriate methods of printing for a particular job as well as to identify special and specialty printing methods.

GRA2583 O WEB AND DIGITAL MEDIA PROJECT (3) Prerequisites: DIG2342 and GRA2168C with minimum grade of C. This course covers DVD applications and their uses in project design. It includes the creation and use of digital video and audio files for 240

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multimedia productions. The emphasis is on DVD production and multimedia authoring. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

GRA2710C O SURVEY OF DIGITAL VIDEO (3) Prerequisites: DIG2342 and GRA2168C with minimum grade of C. Introduction to the concepts of digital video, video basics, digital video technology, system configuration, the development process, editing, production, effects and presentation. The emphasis is on digital video editing, sound editing and an introduction to 2D animation and basic multimedia authoring.

GRA2757 O DIGITAL MEDIA AND WEB ACTION SCRIPTING (3) This course will cover ActionScripting in depth for designers and developers. Students will learn how to add more advanced content for web site and digital media production. Content will cover the difference between procedural languages and object oriented languages. Action scripts will be used to animate, process data, create dynamic content, and manipulate components.

GRA2834 O MULTIMEDIA INTERFACE GRAPHICS (3) Prerequisites: GRA2135C and GRA2100C. This course is a screen and presentation design class. This class highlights the criteria considered when designing screens for multimedia presentations, including composition, type, legibility, color and image usage.

GRA2930 O SPECIAL TOPICS: GRAPHICS (0) Prerequisites: GRA1150C with minimum grade of C. Corequisite: DIG1200. A focus on special problems, current issues or trends. Course content and subject are variable. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

GRA2940 O GRAPHIC DESIGN INTERNSHIP (4) Prerequisites: ADV1212, GRA2203 and GRA2930 with minimum grade of C. Practical experience in the application of graphic design knowledge acquired in the classroom. Students will work in a graphics related business or independently as a consultant to an established business with varied graphics needs. Students will be required to conduct job interviews, work a minimum of 75 unpaid hours, maintain information log sheets, secure samples of their work, satisfy two employer evaluations, and produce a resume and a portfolio. The Graphic Design Internship program has been designed to give trained students the opportunity to work in an area graphics-related business prior to graduation.

GRA2941 O IMP INTERNSHIP (1) Practical experience in the application of graphic design knowledge acquired in the classroom.

GRA3734 B NEW MEDIA PRODUCTION AND PLANNING (3) The course examines the ever-changing field of new media for video production and digital cinematography. New Media can be defined as media that has on-demand access anywhere and anytime on many types of devices, both developing and established. The course will explore the new and emerging distribution tracks for content as well as produce content for these new areas.

HCP0100C V CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT (NA) (5.5) A 165 contact hour course designed to prepare students for employment as nursing assistants in nursing homes, long-term care, or extended care facilities. The clinical portion of this course is done at nursing homes, long-term care, or extended care facilities. Graduates will be qualified to sit for the State Certified Nursing Assistant Examination.

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HIM1000 O INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT (3) Prerequisite: CGS1101. This course is designed as an overview to the healthcare delivery system and health information management. During the course, students will learn about the health information profession, the organization of healthcare in the United States, the role of providers, information systems related to the health record, filing methods, storage and retention, functions and documentation requirements of the health record, content and structure, and data sets for various types of healthcare facilities. The course will introduce legal, ethical, privacy, security and confidentiality issues and practices applicable to health information. In addition, components of the National Healthcare Worker requirements will be met. This course must be passed with a grade of C or better. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM1102 O INTRODUCTION TO HEALTHCARE INFORMATICS (3) Prerequisite: CGS1101. Either Completion of or Corequisite: HIM1000. This course studies the collection, analyses, and organization of patient health information, the effective management of information using computer technology, and the impact of such technology on medical research, education, and patient care and making good business decisions.

HIM1253C O CPT-4 BASIC CODING (3) Either completion of or co-enrollment in HSC2531, BSC2086, BSC2086L and HIM1000. This course is an introduction to the basic principles, characteristics, and conventions of coding with the current procedural terminology, (CPT) nomenclature and HCPCS II codes. This course must be passed with a grade of C or better. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM1254C O CPT-4 INTERMEDIATE CODING (3) Prerequisites: BSC2086, BSC2086L, HIM1253C, and HSC2531. This course continues with the principles, characteristics, and conventions of OUTPATIENT coding with the current procedural terminology, (CPT) nomenclature and HCPCS. The course will consist of lecture and practical application of CPT/HCPCS coding as well as case studies. Students will apply coding skills using an encoder and grouper. Out patient and physician reimbursement methodologies (ex. RBRVS, APC's, ASC) will be reviewed. In addition, the concepts of compliance programs, coding ethics, auditing and monitoring and compliance considerations unique to certain healthcare settings, CMS initiatives to reduce Medicare payment errors and high-risk areas for fraud/abuse enforcement will be reviewed. Emphasis is on coding practice.

HIM1440 O PATHOPHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMACOTHERAPY FOR ALLIED PROFESSIONALS (3) Prerequisites: HSC2531 and BSC2086 and BSC2086L. Co-req: HIM2722C+ or permission from HIT director. This course is designed to study the systematic approach to the basic disease processes in terms of etiology, symptomatology, general pathological changes, diagnostic procedures, and testing and types of treatment. This course will also teach general pharmacological concepts and principles, therapeutic drugs and indications, contraindications associated with drug therapy and medications related to body systems, common signs, symptoms, and side effects. The course reviews the FDA, drug schedules, common medications, adverse effects, and relevant laws. There is a focus on the relationship between pharmacology and coding. The course must be passed with a grade of C or better. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access and the Internet.

HIM1800C O PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE EXPERIENCE: INTRODUCTION TO HIM BASIC PRINCIPLES (2) Prerequisites: HIM1000, HIM2012, and HSC2531 all with a grade of C or better. This course is a combination of working in the HIM lab, and off-site experiences. Students will utilize software programs 242

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such as release of information and incomplete health records. Students will further learn the organizational structure of HIM departments, the sequential flow of work, filing systems, forms development and control, abstracting of information, analysis, and health record completion and how all this is done electronically via the electronic health record system. Other topics include customer service, communication skills, importance of teamwork and critical behaviors for individual success. This course must be passed with a grade of C or better. This course will encompass being placed in a professional practice experience that requires a minimum of 30 hours at the assigned site during regular work hours.

HIM2012 O LEGAL ASPECTS OF HEALTHCARE (2) Prerequisite: HIM1000 with a passing grade of C or better. This course will review the legal aspects of healthcare, in particular those related to health information management state and federal laws. Topics include legal terminology, confidentiality, access and release of information, HIPAA, tracking of disclosed information, liability, subpoenas, depositions, consent and authorization guidelines, privacy and health care liability. Emphasis on the importance of confidentiality, privacy and security and how the HIM professional is integral to this process. Security risk analysis is reviewed. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM2211 O HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (3) Prerequisite/Co-requisite: HIM1000. This course will review the evolution of information systems in healthcare, the major types of healthcare information system applications, the common hardware configuration, major types of databases, structured and unstructured data, decision support systems, confidentiality, privacy and security, and emerging technologies. This course also covers terminologies and classifications that are commonly used for administrative and statistical reporting. Introduction and application of electronic record management systems will be experienced in this course. This course must be passed with a passing grade of C or better. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access and the Internet.

HIM2214 O HEALTHCARE STATISTICS (2) Prerequisites: HIM1000 and HIM1800C or permission from HIT director. This course is designed to provide an introduction to the most frequently used healthcare statistics. Topics will include terminology, definitions, computations, data display, and the use of vital statistics. Students will learn how to compute and interpret healthcare statistics such bed days, mortality rates, etc. Students will also review Institutional Review Board (IRB) processes and policies. Course must be passed with a grade of C or better. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM2222C O CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS (4) Prerequisites: BSC2084 and HSC2531. Corequisites: HIM1433 and HIM1442. This course reviews the role of the coding professional, the history of classification systems with emphasis on the basic rules and guidelines of the International Classification of Diseases-Tenth Revision-Clinical Modification and PCS the ICD10 procedural system. This course will review the purpose and use of the structure and conventions of ICD10CM/PCS. Detailed study will cover coding procedures in assigning ICD10CM/PCS codes for diagnosis and procedures with emphasis on coding in the inpatient care setting. Students should have completed or be concurrently enrolled in HIM1433 and HIM1442. Course must be passed with a grade of C or better. Note: Projects with in the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM2232C O INTERMEDIATE MEDICAL RECORDS CODING (3) Prerequisites: HIM2222C, HIM2472 or HSC2531, HIM1433, HIM1442,HIM2472, and BSC2084. A continuation of instruction in ICD10CM/PCS Coding with additional focus on the use of encoders, coding compliance programs, performance measurement, staff recruiting and retention, coding for reimbursement 243

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(ie. MS-DRG). In addition, there will be an overview of the related compliance issues, quality improvement organization activities, correct coding initiative, relevancy to accounts receivable, coding ethics, and coding standards. Detailed study will cover coding procedures in assigning ICD10CM/PCS codes for diagnosis and procedures with emphasis on coding in the inpatient care setting. Students will use case studies using more complex code assignments and be introduced to Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine (SNOMED) DSM-IV-TR and ICD0. The emphasis of this course is practical application for inpatient coding. This course must be passed with a grade of C or better. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM2273C O HEALTH INSURANCE PROCESSING AND REIMBURSEMENT (3) Prerequisites: HIM1000, HIM2012 HIM1253C and HIM2722C. This course explores and provides a contemporary look at the principles and practice of insurance and reimbursement processing, including the completion of the claims for inpatient, outpatient, emergency department, and physician office encounters.

The students will also explore the structure and purpose of insurance plan options, charge master review and revenue cycle process, carrier requirements, state and federal regulations (i.e. NCCI), and healthcare reimbursement methodologies such as prospective payment systems, fee for service, managed care, RBRVS, APCs and global payments. This course includes the benefits and elements of a HIM compliance program as well as compliance considerations unique to the healthcare industry. Course must be passed with a grade of C or better. Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM2500 O CONTINUOUS QUALITY, IMPROVEMENT, AND RELATED BSC MGT AND SUPERVISION PRIN (3) Prerequisites: HIM1000 and HIM1800C. This course is designed to introduce the principles of the quality assessment process, a framework for gaining skills in collecting and analyzing data, benchmarking, the principles to develop effective skills in leadership, and motivation and team building techniques. Students will learn about the principles of total quality management, utilization management, risk management, medical staff credentialing, the accreditation process, and effective communication. Student will be introduced to workflow analysis and redesign and will apply symbols to reflect workflow processes going through redesign. This course must be passed with a grade of C or better. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM2523 O HEALTHCARE DATA SECURITY AND PRIVACY (3) Prerequisites: HIM1000 and HIM2012 with a grade of C or better. This ADVANCED course introduces processes, procedures and equipment for data storage, retrieval and retention. Laws and regulations addressing access to protected health information and confidential healthcare data, as well, as managing access to, and disclosure of, health information are examined. Course work focuses on developing and implementing policies, procedures and processes to protect healthcare data, and ensure data security and patient privacy as required by both state and federal legislation and regulations. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM2652 O ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORD AND TECHNOLOGY (4) Prerequisites: HIM1000, HIM1800C and HIM2211. This course will review the history of the electronic health record, trends, healthcare information applications such as clinical information systems, administrative information systems, and management support systems. Students will explore the transit ion from a paper based health record to an electronic health record and the associated challenges. Students will encounter application within the EHR systems. Multiple projects and application is required. Course must be passed with a grade of C or better. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

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HIM2722C O CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS - ICD10CM (3) Prerequisites: BSC2086, BSC2086L and HSC2531. Corequisite: HIM1440. This course reviews the role of the coding professional, the history of classification systems with emphasis on the basic rules and guidelines of the International Classification of Diseases-Tenth Revision-Clinical Modification and an introduction to PCS the ICD10 procedural system in preparation for the advanced ICD10PCS course. This course will review the purpose and use of the structure and conventions of ICD10CM. Detailed study will cover coding procedures in assigning ICD10CM codes for diagnoses with emphasis on coding in the inpatient care setting. Students should have completed or be concurrently enrolled in HIM1440. Course must be passed with a grade of C or better. Note: Projects with in the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM2723C O INTERMEDIATE CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS - ICD10PCS (3) Prerequisites: HIM2222C, HSC2531, HIM1440 and BSC2086, BSC2086L. A continuation of instruction in ICD10CM/PCS Coding with additional focus on the use of encoders, coding compliance programs, performance measurement, staff recruiting and retention, coding for reimbursement and understanding the prospective payment methodology MSDRGs. In addition, there will be an overview of the related compliance issues, quality improvement organization activities, correct coding initiative, relevancy to accounts receivable, coding ethics, and coding standards. Detailed study will cover INPATIENT coding conditions, injuries, disease processes and procedures in assigning ICD10CM/PCS codes with emphasis on coding in the inpatient care setting. Medical records will be used for this advanced coding. Students will use encoder/group to assign codes for case studies and medical records that require more complex code assignments. Course must be passed with a grade of C or better.

HIM2810C O PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE EXPERIENCE: HIM IN NON ACUTE TRADITIONAL INPATIENT SETTINGS (2) Prerequisites: HIM1000, HIM2012, and HIM1800C with a grade of C or better. This course is a combination of working in the HIM lab and off-site experiences. Students will explore the trend of outsourcing and alternative professional venues. Emphasis of course is on documentation requirements, reimbursement systems, federal and state laws, and data sets for alternative settings/levels of care. The course also explores issues relating to transcription, small medical offices and preparing to enter the HIM workforce.

This course requires a student to be placed at a community healthcare site; minimum 30 hours to be done during regular work hours. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM2814 O CODING PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE EXPERIENCE (4) Prerequisites: HIM1000, HIM1253C, HIM2722C & HIM2012. or Corequisites: HIM1254C, HIM2723C, HIM2273C, & HIM2211. This course is designed to assist students in preparing to take a national coding certification examination. (Ie AHIMA - CCA, CCS /AAPC, CPC) During the course, there will be a review of the key components of the competencies outlined in the domains, subdomains and tasks. This course is a combination of working in the HIM lab and off-site experiences. General employment guidelines will also be reviewed. Student will be placed in the community to apply their coding skills. Minimum 30 hours to be done during regular work hours. This course is intended to be taken the last semester of the coding program.

HIM2820C O PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE EXPERIENCE: ADMINISTRATIVE AND TECHNICAL (2) Prerequisites: HIM2012, HIM2500, HIM1254C, HIM2723C, HIM1800C, HIM2810C, with a grade of C or better. Co-requisite: HIM2214. This course is a combination of working in the HIM lab and off-site 245

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experiences. Students will practice their coding skills, research, analyze and draft documents such as job descriptions, procedures, and policies, prepare 3 projects, and present an in-service education. The students will have the opportunity to learn more about local healthcare facilities' approaches to patient care committees, registries, the electronic health record, etc. This course must be passed with a grade of C or better. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM2932 O HEALTHCARE PRIVACY AND SECURITY CERTIFICATION EXAM PREPARATION (0) Prerequisites: HIM1000, HIM2012, HIM2211, HIM2523, and CTS1120. This course is designed to assist students in preparing to take the National Certification Examination for Healthcare Privacy and Security (AHIMA Certification: CHPS). During the course, there will be a review of the key components of the competencies outlined in the domains, subdomains and tasks. Instructor’s permission required. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIM2934 O HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATION EXAM PREPARATION (1) Prerequisites: HIM1000, HIM2012, HIM1800, HIM2211, HIM1102, HIM2810, HIM2500, HIM1254C, HIM2273 and HIM2723C ; Co-req: HIM 2820, HIM2652, CGS2146 or permission by HIT director. This course is designed to assist students in preparing to take the National Certification Examination for Registered Health Information Technician (RHIT). During the course, there will be a review of the key components of the competencies outlined in the domains, subdomains and tasks. Instructor’s permission required. Note: Projects within the course may require use of Word, Excel, Access, and the Internet.

HIS1920 P GROUP STUDY: HISTORY (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered as it seems required or desirable to supplement existing credit courses.

HIS1921 P THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY (3) This Honors course examines the American presidency from both an institutional and a historical perspective, while including material and instruction on the presidential election process, current issues, and controversies. More than any other part of American government, the institution of the presidency has been shaped by the activities of the persons who have held the office. This course will examine the presidency in historical perspective be ginning with the Constitutional base and indicating how the presidential section process and presidential roles have evolved over time as various presidents have shaped the institution. The course will also focus on presidential leadership and the strategies which presidents have developed for successfully fulfilling the multiple and complex presidential responsibilities.

Current issues and controversies concerning the presidency will be discussed.

HIS2905 P INDIVIDUAL STUDY: HISTORY (0) The purpose of an individual study is to assist the student in pursuing special academic interests in greater depth than is possible in existing courses.

HIS2930 P SPECIAL TOPICS: HISTORY (0) A focus on special problems, current issues or trends. Course content and subject are variable.

HSA3110 B INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH ADMINISTRATION (3) Prerequisite: MAN4932. Corequisites: HSA3111. This course provides an introduction to the underlying principles of health services administration. Emphasis is placed on health policy, health planning, marketing health care services, current health problems, personal health care services, bioethical decisions, and health personnel. Contemporary issues and principles of health services administration are addressed, as 246

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well as the effects of shifting economic, social, political, and technological forces that merge and sometimes coalesce to meet or fail to meet the changing health care and medical needs of the U.S., state, and local populations.

HSA3111 B US HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS (3) Corequisites: MAN4932. An overview of the varied types of health care facilities and health delivery systems operating in the United States, their purpose, organization, need in society; general functions and staffing. Facilities such as hospitals, nursing and rehabilitation centers, health maintenance organizations, private and public outpatient clinics, and neighborhood health care centers are analyzed and discussed.

HSA3181 B HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT (3) Prerequisite: HSA3111 ans MAN4932 with a grade of C or better. This course is a study of the organizational functions of health care facilities. Emphasis is on federal and state legislation, licensure of facility and employees, accreditation, and environmental health and safety standards; financial management; recruitment and placement of personnel; interdepartmental coordination; planning for staff education. Special attention is given to fostering continuing self development in management.

HSA3191 B HEALTH CARE AUTOMATION AND TECHNOLOGY (3) Prerequisite: MAN4932. Corequisites: HSA3111. This course is an examination of health information systems with focus on analysis of applications for information systems in the health care delivery system.

Emphasis will be placed upon skills necessary to evaluate a variety of types of information systems applications in a health care setting.

HSA4700 B FUNDAMENTALS OF HEALTH CARE RESEARCH METHODS (3) Prerequisites: HSA3111, MAN4932 and STA2023 or with permission of the department. An introduction to research as applied to the health care field. In addition to the study of research methods and tools, students complete exercises in literature search and research report analysis, covering research design and data analysis and report writing.

HSA4853 B HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION/CAPSTONE COURSE 1 (1) Prerequisites: HSA4700 with a grade of C or better. This course is designed to prepare the student for an internship or supervised project which would offer direct experience in various health care settings.

Students will be assigned to either the internship track or supervised project track. Students on the internship track will work with faculty to identify potential sites for placement. Students on the supervised project track will work with faculty to identify a project topic of interest. Students will also pinpoint potential career opportunities in the field and enhance knowledge and skills that would make them ideal candidates in the job market.

HSA4854 B HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION/CAPSTONE COURSE 2 (2) Prerequisites: ECP3703 HSA3110, HSA3191 and HSA4853 with a grade of C or better. This course is designed to give the student direct experience in various health care settings. The experiential component allows the student an opportunity to apply newly acquired normative and cognitive skills in an actual working situation. Students may either do an internship, or complete a super vised project which will also involve some form of interaction with health-related organizations. The areas from which students may choose are: hospitals, federal government, long-term care facilities, community health care centers, public health agencies, group practices, medical programs, volunteer agencies, mental health facilities, and others. This experience occurs during the last semester in the program. There will be a comprehensive assessment to determine if individual students have met each of the articulated core student learning expectations.

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HSC1000 P INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH CARE (3) Prerequisite: ENC1101 with a C or better. This is an introductory health care class intended for entry level students articulating into health related professions and for students they may have an interest in pursuing a career in health care. The course covers the fundamental to all health care occupations. The foundational information will be the building blocks for the students chosen health program. The course covers the following topics: Overview of the careers in health care, current health care systems and trends, ethical and legal responsibilities, basic information on the following body systems (cardiovascular, respiratory, immune, integumentary), Growth and development, body mechanics, infection control include an extended unit on blood borne pathogens and HIV/AIDS, environmental safety, life style management, professionalism, lifelong learning, patient as an individual (including culture, and beliefs, Maslows Hierarchy of Human Needs, Communication skills (written and spoken), Basic Health care skills (physical assessment and taking vital signs), Emergency procedures, Financial issues (controlling health care cost, insurance, governmental programs, Securing Employment in health care (job search, interviewing, and components of a resume).

HSC1651 P ETHICS FOR HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS (3) This course introduces the student to major principles and concepts of Western ethical theory as well as the development and analysis of ethical issues important to health care providers. This course will acquaint the student with diversity concepts important to community and health care profession issues. Students will be asked to identify and develop their own ethical value system and apply this knowledge to current topics/issues that are an important aspect of health care today. Major topics to be covered will include: decision making in value issues, principles of health care ethics, confidentiality, professional gatekeeping, paternalism, allocation of scarce resources, life support, euthanasia, abortion, AIDS, genetic science, and transcultural considerations. This course will provide students with an opportunity to develop their skills in critical thinking and the use of current in formation resources used in health care such as the Internet.

HSC2531 P MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY (3) A medical terminology course introduced in the context of the systemic organization of the body; includes a basic anatomical vocabulary as well as medical term abbreviations.

HSC3555C B PATHOPHYSIOLOGY (3) Prerequisites: BSC2085/L and BSC2086/L with a minimum grade of C. This course provides an overview of the etiology, pathophysiology, prevention and treatment of the major human diseases. Both infectious and non-infectious diseases of the human body systems will be presented.

HSC4500 B EPIDEMIOLOGY (3) Prerequisite: MAN4932. Corequisites: HSA3111. This course provides knowledge about the basic role and concepts of epidemiology in the health care system and its impact on health policy. Types and methods of epidemiology, prevention, and public health policy will be discussed. Major health problems and strategies for prevention and health promotion are emphasized.

HSC4624 B FOUNDATIONS OF GLOBAL HEALTH (3) Prerequisite: HSA3111 and MAN4932 with a grade of C or better. This course introduces students to the principles of public health from a global perspective. Emphasis will be placed on the impact of social, economic, political and environmental factors that influence health and access to health care across the globe.

HUM2020

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INTRODUCTION TO THE HUMANITIES (3) 248

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HUM2020 introduces the student to a range of ideas and themes in the humanities. Students will be required to attend exhibitions/performances of the humanities.

HUM2210 P ANCIENT WORLD TO RENAISSANCE (3) HUM2210 introduces the student to the dominant values in Western cultureas expressed in literature, visual arts, performing arts, philosophy, and religions from the ancient world through the Renaissance.

Specific attention will be paid to the interrelationship between the cultures and the humanities.

HUM2230 P RENAISSANCE THROUGH THE ENLIGHTENMENT (3) HUM2230 introduces the student to the dominant values in Western culture as expressed in the literary, visual and performing arts, philosophy, and religions from the Renaissance through the Enlightenment.

Specific attention will be paid to the interrelationship between the cultures and the humanities.

HUM2250 P 18TH CENTURY THROUGH THE PRESENT (3) HUM2250 introduces the student to the dominant values in Western culture as expressed in the literature, visual arts, performing arts, philosophy and religions from the 18th century through the present. Specific attention will be paid to the interrelationship between the achievements of the arts and other forms of culture. Students must demonstrate the skills necessary for analysis, synthesis, evaluation, decisionmaking, critical and creative thinking, and the creative process.

HUM2305 P WHAT IS A GOOD LIFE (3) “What is a Good Life?” introduces students to the academic study of various ways in which humankind has answered meaning of life questions and the ways in which such questions and possible answers have generated responses to domestic and global issues. Through a close examination of relevant works of the arts, literature, history, religion, politics, society, psychology, ethics, and philosophy, students in this class will consider the basic question, “What is the Good Life?” The course will serve as an invitation to a broad interdisciplinary, cross-cultural, and global approach to the humanities and to a lifetime of reflection on the human condition through the unique opportunities available to the students at Santa Fe College. The course counts for three (3) elective credits.

HUM2410 P INTRODUCTION TO ASIAN HUMANITIES (3) HUM2410 is an exploratory course designed to introduce students to Asian humanities. An interdisciplinary approach will provide a firm foundation for understanding the history, culture, arts, literatures, and ideas principally of India, China, and Japan. Through the study of selected subjects, students will develop insight into these civilizations and gain a deeper appreciation for human diversity.

HUM2420 P HUMANITIES OF AFRICA (3) HUM2420 is an introductory survey of the humanities of Africa. Emphasis will be on selected cultural values communicated through African literature, the visual and performing arts, contemporary culture, literatures, and religion.

HUM2450 P AMERICAN HUMANITIES (3) HUM2450 is an introduction to the humanistic, historical, and artistic elements of American culture with emphasis on the diversity of American experiences and cultural identities.

HUM2461 P LATIN AMERICAN HUMANITIES (3) HUM2461 is an introductory survey of the humanities of Latin America within the context of history and cultural studies. The course explores significant aspects of the art, literature, music, philosophy, languages, religions, drama, architecture, and customs of the peoples and societies of Latin America. Spatially, the 249

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course covers from Cape Horn to the borderlands of the United States and, chronologically, it begins with early pre-Columbian cultures and ends in the twenty-first century.

HUN1201 P HUMAN NUTRITION I (3) This is a basic nutrition course designed to acquaint the student with each of the major nutrients, nutrient requirements, methods used for planning nutritionally adequate diets, guidelines for making informed food choices, and nutrition needs throughout the life cycle. Current nutrition issues/controversies are also discussed with the intent of helping students become more astute at identifying nutrition facts and fallacies.

Suggested for nursing and dental hygiene majors.

HUN1410 P NUTRITION FOR CHILDREN (3) This course emphasizes principles of health and basic nutrition for infant and preschool children.

Requirements at different stages of growth and development will be covered. Application of nutritional principles, food service standards, and safety guidelines will be practiced.

IDS2941 P INTERNSHIP AND CAREER BUILDING (0) This course is designed for majors applying practical applications in today's business environment. Topics will include resume writing, applications, interviewing skills, and professional business etiquette. Students will work on-site in a business/administrative setting consistent with their academic/career goals to learn the skills, behaviors, and attitudes necessary for success. Offered only in Spring semesters.

INR2002 P INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. A study of the basic principles of politics among nations, encompassing both the dynamics and organizational dimensions of international relations.

It includes examination of U.S. Foreign Policy and the foreign policies of other world powers, plus a survey of important issues and disputes relevant to the balance of power and well-being of the world.The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Informational Literacy: Collect, verify, document, and organize information from a variety of sources.

INR2500 P MODEL UNITED NATIONS (3) This is an introductory course to the study of the Model United Nations. The course will provide students with a better understanding of the United Nations system, its history and international issues under its consideration. Students will be encouraged to understand the blocks of states that exist in the UN and how they engage diplomatically with each other. Students also will be expected to assume the role of a UN member state and understand its views with regard to a few, select international issues and participate in a simulated UN session using parliamentary style of debate. This course has been designed under the assumption that students have a minimal or no understanding of world politics or of the United Nations system. No prerequisites are required for this class although it is recommended that INR2002 be taken prior to or in conjunction with INR2500.

ISC2931 P ENTERING RESEARCH IN THE BIOMEDICAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES (1) A seminar course with learning activities focused on understanding the process and culture of scientific research, including examples presented by University of Florida research faculty and staff in the biomedical and behavioral sciences fields. The course will include training in the Responsible Conduct of Research and provides students with presentations from research-active University of Florida faculty illustrating opportunities for undergraduate student research. This is the first course of a two-semester sequence.

ISC2932 P ENTERING RESEARCH IN THE BIOMEDICAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES (1) A seminar course with learning activities focused on understanding the process and culture of scientific 250

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research, including examples presented by University of Florida research faculty and staff in the biomedical and behavioral sciences fields. The course will include training in the Responsible Conduct of Research and provides students with presentations from research-active University of Florida faculty illustrating opportunities for undergraduate student research. This is the second course of a two-semester sequence; it provides reinforcement of the skills learned in ISC2931 and a different set of research presentations.

ISM3220 B NETWORK MANAGEMENT FOR INFORMATION PROFESSIONALS (3) Prerequisite: CET1600 or CTS1134. This course provides the student with an understanding of the management of various networking technologies as they relate to managing the business environment.

Students will learn the design and management issues involved in data communications, communication protocols, reporting, and human interactions with networks.

ISM4323 B INFORMATION SECURITY POLICY ADMINISTRATION (3) Prerequisite: MAN3930 with a grade of C or better. Information Security Policy Administration examines the managerial aspects of information security policy and risk mitigation. Policy development includes security management planning, risk management, disaster recovery, data security, virus management, and personnel issues. Risk mitigation includes the ability to analyze risk, evaluate costs, and determine appropriate action. Examples for information security management issues, practices and applications are presented.

ISM4480 B PRINCIPLES OF ELECTRONIC COMMERCE (3) Prerequisite: MAN3930. This course is designed to familiarize students with management approaches to effectively define and implement e-commerce systems. The course addresses the digital economy, ecommerce strategy, marketing, e-commerce models, and management and regulatory issues.

ISS1920 P GROUP STUDY: SOCIAL SCIENCES (0) Specialized group study - course content and subject are variable. Offered as it seems required or desirable to supplement existing credit courses.

ISS2270 P MULTICULTURAL COMMUNICATIONS (2) This course aims to increase student understanding of issues involved when individuals from different cultural or national backgrounds attempt to relate and communicate with each other. The aim is to help students acquire new skills and understandings when cultures clash, to shed light on attitudes that are disruptive or constructive in multicultural settings, and to help students acquire knowledge about cultures, ethnic groups, and minorities and their view of the world.

ISS2930 P SPECIAL TOPICS: SOCIAL SCIENCES (0) A focus on special problems, current issues or trends. Course content and subject are variable.

ITA1120 P ITALIAN 1 (4) Introduces students to the Italian language and to the cultures of Italy. The course is designed for students who have no or limited knowledge of either Italian or linguistics. Instruction will be based on a communicative approach, with activities designed to develop speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills.

The purpose of the course is to teach students the fundamental skills of the Italian language within the context of contemporary Italian culture.

ITA1121 P ITALIAN 2 (4) Prerequisite: ITA1120 or its equivalent. Continues the introduction begun in ITA1120 of students to the Italian language and to the cultures of Italy. The course is designed for students who have an introduction 251

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to Italian 1 and have not completed their foreign language requirement or want to increase their proficiency in Italian. The content of this course is designed to complete the structural aspect of the language started in ITA1120 and to strengthen students' ability to communicate in the language. Cultural readings, videos, class discussions and a variety of activities will be used to help the student improve speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills. The Italian language will be presented within the context of historical and contemporary Italian culture.

LAH2020 P INTRODUCTION TO LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY (3) This course is an introduction to Spanish American history. As such, the cultural, economic, political, and religious characteristics of the region will be discussed. The sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries are of principal concern. The topics include the indigenous civilizations of the Americas; the motives for, and the methods and results of, the Iberian conquest and colonization; the struggle for independence from Spain; the national period legacy from the past and new dependency; and twentiethcentury L atin America. Though the emphasis will be on the Spanish heritage, the course will include a brief examination of the Brazilian experience. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility: Demonstrate an understanding of pluralism/diversity in the world community and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making.

LBS4154 B WORKERS & DIVERSITY (3) Prerequisites: MAN3930, with a C or better. This course will be addressing workforce participation of women and minorities as well as the historical position of these groups in the labor force. The social phenomena that contribute to discriminatory practices and the policies that attempt to address these issues are studied.

LIS1000 P BASIC LIBRARY SKILLS (1) Basic Library Skills is a one credit hour introductory library course that teaches students information literacy skills, from choosing a topic to finding and evaluating information found in library resources.

LIS1002 P LIBRARY ONLINE RESOURCES (1) Library Online Resources is a one credit hour course that provides an introduction to information retrieval using SF library databases.

LIS2004 P INTERNET RESEARCH (1) Internet Research is a one credit hour course that focuses on methods of accessing information resources available through the Internet. Students will learn how to design effective search strategies and how to retrieve, evaluate, and cite Internet sources.

LIS2018 P LIBRARY RESEARCH FOR HEALTH SCIENCES (2) Library Research for Health Sciences is a two credit hour course that focuses on print and online information resources that support health science and nursing curriculum, including medical, business, and law resources. Students will learn how to design effective search strategies and how to retrieve, evaluate, and cite print and online resources.

LIT1000 P LITERATURE APPRECIATION (3) Literature Appreciation is an introduction to literature as an art form, emphasizing the historical, cultural, and aesthetic elements of written art. Students will learn to identify and interpret formal and genre-related elements in texts; they will learn the structures and conventions of different literary genres; and they will recognize the power of language as an art form. This course fulfills a state core requirement within the Humanities; it also fulfills the Humanities A category of the Santa Fe General Education graduation 252

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requirement.

LIT2090 P CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE (3) Prerequisites: ENC1101 and ENC1102 with a minimum grade of C. This is an introductory survey of major writers, works, and trends since 1945. It includes theories of reading and textual construction as well as multi-genre and visual work. In order to pass LIT2090, students must demonstrate college-level writing skills through multiple assignments; therefore, the course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course as per State BOE Rule 6A-10.030.

LIT2110 P WORLD CULTURES IN LITERATURE 1 (3) Prerequisites: ENC1101 with a grade of C or better. This course is primarily a reading course that familiarizes students with selected masterpieces of World Literature (emphasizing non-Western Literature) from a variety of periods and locations prior to the 18th Century. Students will analyze, synthesize, and evaluate literature and literary contexts in classroom discussions and writing. A grade of C or higher in ENC 1101 is required for entry into LIT2110. LIT2110 qualifies as a writing intensive Gordon Rule course. It also fulfills the SF General Education Multicultural and Global Awareness category and fulfills the Global SocioCultural Responsibility General Education Learning Outcome.

LIT2120 P WORLD CULTURES THROUGH LITERATURE 2 (3) Prerequisites: ENC1101 with a grade of C or better. This course is primarily a reading course that familiarizes students with selected masterpieces of World Literature from a variety of periods and locations after the 18th Century, with an emphasis on the non-Western world. Students will analyze, synthesize, and evaluate literature and literary contexts in classroom discussions and writing. A grade of “C� or higher in ENC1101 is required for entry into LIT2120. LIT2120 qualifies as a writing intensive Gordon Rule course. It also fulfills the General Education Multicultural and Global Awareness requirement and fulfills the Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility General Education Learning Outcome.

LIT2195 P INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE OF THE AFRICAN PEOPLES (3) Prerequisites: ENC1101 with a grade of C or better. The class surveys major works by sub-Sahara African writers in various genres, including traditional oral arts or "orature," poetry, and fiction, representing a diversity ofpeoples, gender, cultures from western, eastern, and southern areas in Africa. All readings are in English. A grade of C or higher in ENC1101 is required for entry into LIT2195. This course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course (State BOE Rule 6A-10.030). This course meets the SF General Education requirement for Multicultural and Global Awareness and fulfills the Global and SocioCultural Responsibility General Education Learning Outcome.

LIT2620 P WRITING ABOUT SUSTAINABILITY (3) Prerequisites: ENC1101 and ENC1102 with a grade of C or better . Writing about Sustainability will focus on reading, research and writing on the theme of Sustainability from an interdisciplinary perspective and across the curriculum. The course will focus on the three legs of Sustainability: the environment, social justice and economics. . The proposed course includes a diverse range of genre from fiction, non-fiction, poetry, drama, to name a few, in fields from the humanities, science, sociology, anthropology, psychology, math, law, history, philosophy and other disciplinary perspectives. This course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course (State BOE Rule 6A-10.030) and satisfies the Research and Analysis area of the SF General Education requirement.

MAC1105 P COLLEGE ALGEBRA (3) Prerequisite: MAT1033 or MAT1034 with a minimum grade of C or its equivalent. This course includes the study of relations; linear, quadratic, exponential, logarithmic, radical, absolute value, rational and 253

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polynomial functions, including their properties and graphs; radicals, exponents, complex numbers, and absolute values; and systems of equations and inequalities. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

MAC1114 P TRIGONOMETRY (3) Prerequisite: MAC1105 with minimum grade of C or its equivalent. This course, in combination with MAC1140, will prepare students to take the calculus sequence MAC2311, MAC2312, and MAC2313. The course includes an in-depth study of the trigonometric functions and their properties and graphs, inverse trigonometric functions and their properties and graphs, trigonometric identities, conditional trigonometric equations, vector algebra, parametric equations, polar coordinates, solutions of triangles, and applications.

The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

MAC1140 P PRECALCULUS ALGEBRA (3) Prerequisite: MAC1105 with minimum grade of C or its equivalent. This course, in combination with MAC1114, will prepare students to take the calculus sequence MAC2311, MAC2312 and MAC2313. The course includes an in-depth study of functions; polynomial, rational, algebraic, piecewise, logarithmic, and exponential functions, including their properties, graphs, and applications; conic sections; nonlinear inequalities; binomial theorem; induction; matrices and determinants; and sequences and series. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

MAC1147 P PRECALCULUS ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY (5) Prerequisites: MAC1105 with a grade of B or higher or the equivalent. This course is an intensive review of both Precalculus Algebra and Trigonometry topics. It is designed as a rigorous preparation for serious STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) students for the calculus sequence MAC2311, MAC2312 and MAC2313. The course includes an in-depth study of functions; polynomial, rational, algebraic, piecewise, logarithmic, exponential, trigonometric, and inverse trigonometric functions, including their properties, graphs, and applications; conic sections; nonlinear inequalities; the binomial theorem; induction; matrices and determinants; sequences and series; trigonometric identities; conditional trigonometric equations and parametric equations; vector algebra; polar coordinates; and solutions of triangles. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

MAC1920 P GROUP STUDY: MATHEMATICS (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered as it seems required or desirable to supplement existing credit courses.

MAC2233 P SURVEY OF CALCULUS (4) Prerequisite: MAC1105 with minimum grade of C or its equivalent. This is a one semester survey course in calculus, and is not intended to be a substitute for any course(s) in the engineering calculus sequence. This course includes the study of functions; limits and continuity; derivatives for functions of one-variable including algebraic, logarithmic, and exponential functions; interpretations of the derivative; applications of derivatives to optimization, growth, decay, business and social science problems; integrals of algebraic, logarithmic, and exponential functions; introduction to methods of integration, including numerical 254

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estimation; and applications of the integral. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

MAC2233L P SURVEY OF CALCULUS LABORATORY (0) Corequisite to MAC2233.

MAC2311 P CALCULUS 1 WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY (4) Prerequisites: MAC1140 and MAC1114 with minimum grade of C, or MAC1147 with minimum grade of C, or its equivalent.This is the first semester in a three semester calculus sequence. This course includes the study of limits and continuity; derivatives for functions of one-variable including polynomial, rational, algebraic, piecewise-defined, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric functions; applications of derivatives; introduction to integration including the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus; and approximating techniques for derivatives and integrals. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

MAC2311L P CALCULUS 1 WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY LABORATORY (0) Corequisite to MAC2311.

MAC2312 P CALCULUS 2 WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY (4) Prerequisite: MAC2311 with minimum grade of C or its equivalent. This is the second semester in a three semester calculus sequence. This course includes the study of applications of definite integral, numerical integration, techniques of antidifferentiation, improper integral and indeterminate forms, parametric and polar representation of plane curves, and sequences and series. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

MAC2312L P CALCULUS 2 WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY LABORATORY (0) Corequisite to MAC2312.

MAC2313 P CALCULUS 3 WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY (4) Prerequisite: MAC2312 with minimum grade of C or its equivalent. This is the third semester in a three semester calculus sequence. This course includes the study of multivariable calculus; including partial derivatives, multiple integrals, and their applications; parametric curves and surfaces in 3-space; solid analytic geometry; and the calculus of vector-valued functions, including line integrals and flux integrals.

The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

MAC2313L P CALCULUS 3 WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY LABORATORY (0) Corequisite to MAC2313.

MAN2021 P PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT (3) An introduction to the process of management, emphasizing the problems, the general functions of planning, organizing, controlling, and leading. The emphasis in the course is on applications rather than theory. Extensive use of experiential learning.

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An introduction to human resource management concepts with particular emphasis on human resource management skills and techniques. Emerging concepts and practices with regard to new responsibilities brought about by recent state and federal legislation will be highlighted. A particular focus will be directed toward the Americans With Disabilities Act, federal equal opportunity legislation and other pertinent legislation concerning discrimination in the workplace.

MAN3025 B PRINICIPLES OF MANAGEMENT AND SUPERVISION (3) This course focuses on the foundations of management, including terminology, basic concepts, and different theories of management. The course also encompasses reflective readings and analyses for students to identify their particular strengths and weaknesses as managers and addresses real-world situations, asking for their responses to the same. Behavioral, decision-making, and communication styles are examined. The course includes extensive writing, wherein students demonstrate management principles in the design of their own academic and career plans. Professional writing standards are enforced; students deficient in writing ability are encouraged to take a writing course before enrolling in this course.

MAN3240 B APPLIED ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR (3) This course is a study of individual and group behavior in organizations. Students will develop an understanding of how organizations can be managed more effectively. Course content includes motivation, group dynamics, conflict resolution, goal setting, and development.

MAN3503 B MANAGERIAL RISK ANALYSIS AND DECISION MAKING (3) Prerequisite: MAN3930 with a C or better. Managerial Risk Analysis and Decision Making covers the framework for making decisions, as well as understanding how these decisions can be utilized to manage risk. Managers must understand how they personally value risk, in order to recognize the potential impact their behavior may have on organizations and stakeholders. This course will allow students to develop and apply decision making tools and risk analysis techniques to solve problems in different operating environments.

MAN3802 B PRINCIPLES OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP (3) Prerequisites: MAN3930. This course is addressing the nature of entrepreneurship from the prospective of a start-up or newly established small business. Emphasis will be placed on conducting a pre-business feasibility study, start-up of a business, successful management of the firm, and options for succession or termination. Students will consider marketing, management, operations, and financial implications in the development of a business plan. The course is intended to provide the student with on opportunity to analyze the mind of the small business manager, brainstorm potential business options, and consider various contemporary issues facing the small business manager.

MAN3930 B MANAGEMENT SEMINAR 1 (1) Prerequisites: MAN3025 with a grade of C or better. This course will explore current topics, issues, and trends pertinent to supervisors and managers. A series of lectures and discussion sessions will be conducted by experts addressing specific management and business topics, such as financial markets, international trade, human resources, cultural issues, and economics. Students will also begin their capstone experience, including initial planning, networking with business managers, and developing a project proposal.

MAN4102 B MANAGING CULTURAL DIVERSITY (3) Prerequisite: HSA3111 and MAN4932 with a grade of C or better. This course examines how workforce diversity can lead to competitive advantage and ethical, fair-minded decision making. Includes topics of 256

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gender, race, ethnicity, and other areas of diversity. Covers perception and stereotyping, sexual harassment, the glass ceiling, and legal issues.

MAN4301 B HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (3) Prerequisite: MAN3025 with a grade of C or better. This course is intended to provide an examination of the services provided by a manager of a human resources department. The student will be introduced to the legal issues associated with personnel management, staffing, development, compensation and benefits, and labor relations.

MAN4320 B HUMAN RESOURCE RECRUITMENT AND SELECTION (3) Prerequisites: MAN3930 with a grade of C or better. This course is addressing the design and operation of systems for employee recruitment and selection, including current practice and issues. Major topics include theoretical issues in staffing, federal law relating to staffing, design and operation of recruitment and selection systems and current practice.

MAN4330 B COMPENSATION ADMINISTRATION (3) Prerequisites: MAN3930 with a grade of C or better. This course will be addressing the methods and implications of making wage and salary decisions for recruiting and retaining employees, including the evolution of innovative compensation policies aimed at aligning individual and organizational performance with competitive business strategies in domestic and global markets.

MAN4350 B TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT (3) Prerequisites: MAN3930, at minimum an AA or AS degree, college admission requirements, and admission to the OM degree program, or with departmental permission. This course will be covering staff training and development models, effective workshop techniques, designing and implementing organization-wide training and development programs, assessment of training needs, and setting development goals.

MAN4583 B APPLIED PROJECT MANAGEMENT (3) Prerequisites: MAN3930, at minimum an AA or AS degree, college admission requirements, and admission to the OM degree program, or with departmental permission. This course is designed to prepare students to manage projects across multiple business functions; including marketing, human resources, logistics and information technology projects. Future managers will apply the most current project management methodologies and strategies to real-world business scenarios.

MAN4720 B STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT AND POLICY (3) Prerequisites: GEB3213, FIN4403, MAN3025, MAN3930, MAN3240, MAR3023, MAN4301 with a grade of C or better. This is a 3-credit course which integrates the curriculum of the BAS/OM degree into a multidimensional analysis and development of the strategic planning concepts and processes common to every organization (for profit, non-profit, governmental). From vision/mission formulation to strategic and business plans, students will use the case method to assess business/organizational performance and construct policies and plans to guide the organization into the future, whatever its goals.

MAN4900 B SENIOR CAPSTONE PROJECT (1) Prerequisites: BUL3140, ECP3704, FIN4403, GEB3213, MAN3025, MAN3240, MAN4301 AND MAN4931.

This is a 1 credit hour course exploring current topics, issues, and trends pertinent to supervisors and managers. Students will complete and present their final capstone project. The capstone project summarizes a real management problem that the student identified and addressed with the assistance of a business manager. Through a formal business presentation, students will detail the management problem, their proposed solution, and the outcome or expected outcome.

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MAN4931 B MANAGEMENT SEMINAR 2 (1) Prerequisites: MAN3930. This is a 1 credit hour course exploring current topics, issues, and trends pertinent to supervisors and managers. A series of lectures and discussion sessions will be conducted by experts addressing specific management and business topics, such as financial markets, international trade, human resources, cultural issues, and economics. Students will continue their capstone experience started during MAN3930, including working business managers, exploring additional business contacts, and planning the final project presentation. The capstone project will be completed and presented in MAN4900 Senior Capstone Project.

MAN4932 B PROFESSIONAL SEMINAR (3) Corequisite: HSA3111. This is a 3-credit hour course. This course is designed to give the students an overview of the Bachelor in Applied Science in Health Services Administration curriculum and provide resources students need to succeed in school and after graduating from the program.

MAP2302 P ELEMENTARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (3) Prerequisite: MAC2312 with a minimum grade of C or its equivalent. This course includes the study of first order differential equations, higher order linear differential equations, Laplace transforms, numerical methods, boundary value and initial value problems, qualitative analysis of solutions, and applications of differential equations. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

MAR2011 P PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING (3) The marketing function from idea creation through production, distribution, and consumption is examined, primarily with a small business, applications-driven format. Students will develop research, writing, and presentation skills. Competitive analysis, planning, and consumer behavior are integral subjects.

MAR3023 B PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING (3) Prerequisite: MAN3930 with a C or better. Principles of Marketing is a 3 credit hour course designed to be an introduction to the process of planning market programs for goods and services. Techniques of analyzing the market and its environment are introduced as background for making decisions in product planning, promotion, distribution, and pricing.

MAR4403 B SALES AND SALES FORCE MANAGEMENT (3) Prerequisite: MAN3930 with a C or better. Sales and Sales force Management is a 3 credit hour course addressing the management of an organization's personal selling function. Specific topics in will include the personal selling function, the strategic role of the sales function, designing sales organizations, recruiting, selecting, developing, motivating, and evaluating the sales force.

MAS2103 P LINEAR ALGEBRA (4) Prerequisites: MAC2312 with minimum grade of C or the equivalent. This is a one semester introductory course in linear algebra. This course includes, but is not limited to, the study of systems of linear equations, matrices, determinants, vectors and vector spaces, linear transformations, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, and their applications. Computer software and graphing calculators will be used to enhance the learning and teaching of topics and techniques covered. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

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MAS2103L P LINEAR ALGEBRA LAB (0) Corequisite to MAS2103.

MAS2202 P INTRODUCTION OF NUMBER THEORY (3) Prerequisite: MAC1140 and MAC1114 with minimum grade of C, or MAC1147 with minimum grade of C, or the equivalent. The course is designed as an introduction to elementary number theory, suited for scientifically oriented students interested in mathematical enrichment. The course is essentially a projectbased seminar designed to integrate mathematical principles with the use of technology to enhance the performance of real world application activities. Students are tasked to present specific topics and prove various ideas with mathematical rigor. The basic topics include logic, Pythagorean triples, divisibility and the greatest common divisor, the fundamental theorem of arithmetic, congruence, Euler Phi function, the Chinese remainder theorem, Mersenne prime numbers, RSA public-key cryptosystems, introduction to cryptology and cryptography, algorithms, and spreadsheets. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

MAT0018 C DEVELOPMENTAL MATHEMATICS 1 (4) This class is designed to introduce basic mathematics skills. It focuses on addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of whole numbers, fractions and decimals; operations with signed numbers including solving for missing terms; applied geometry; percent problems; mathematical notations; ratioproportion and mathematics study skills. Students registered for this course must demonstrate competency before registering for MAT0028 or other math-related college level courses.

MAT0022 C INTEGRATED ARITHMETIC AND ALGEBRA (4) Prerequisites: CPT Arithmetic score above 62 and CPT Elementary Algebra score below 72 and above 52.

This course integrates college prep arithmetic and college prep algebra skills into one course to allow students to accelerate their college prep mathematics requirements. It is designed for students who would generally test into the upper score range for placement into college prep arithmetic. Topics include integers, percents, sets, linear equations and inequalities, polynomial operations, factoring, exponents, radicals, graphing, solving quadratics and applications for all topics. Students must pass course work and the final exam before moving into college level mathematics courses.

MAT0028 C DEVELOPMENTAL MATHEMATICS 2 (4) Prerequisite: MAT0018, or equivalent. This course includes an in-depth study of linear equations and inequalities; integer exponents and their properties; operations on polynomials, including factoring; an introduction to graphing linear functions and interpreting graphs; solving quadratic equations; and applications.

MAT0055 C DEVELOPMENTAL MATHEMATICS (1) This course is designed to help students develop computation skills needed for college course work. This course includes an in-depth study of linear equations and inequalities; integer exponents and their properties; operations on polynomials, including factoring; an introduction to graphing linear functions and interpreting graphs; solving quadratic equations; and applications. Students will be given a diagnostic to determine which skills need remediation; then a prescriptive individual plan will be developed for each student.

MAT0056 C DEVELOPMENTAL MATHEMATICS (2) This course is designed to help students develop computation skills needed for college course work. This course includes an in-depth study of linear equations and inequalities; integer exponents and their 259

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properties; operations on polynomials, including factoring; an introduction to graphing linear functions and interpreting graphs; solving quadratic equations; and applications. Students will be given a diagnostic to determine which skills need remediation; then a prescriptive individual plan will be developed for each student.

MAT0057 C DEVELOPMENTAL MATHEMATICS (3) This course is designed to help students develop computation skills needed for college course work. This course includes an in-depth study of linear equations and inequalities; integer exponents and their properties; operations on polynomials, including factoring; an introduction to graphing linear functions and interpreting graphs; solving quadratic equations; and applications. Students will be given a diagnostic to determine which skills need remediation; then a prescriptive individual plan will be developed for each student.

MAT1032 P INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA PART 1 (3) Prerequisite: MAT0055, MAT0056, or MAT0057 with a grade of A; OR MAT0022 or MAT0028 with a grade of C or better, OR the equivalent. This course in an in-depth study of the first half of material covered in MAT1033. The course includes a review of factoring, an introduction to functions, graphing linear functions and interpreting graphs, graphing systems of linear inequalities, applications, as well as an emphasis on math study skills.

MAT1033 P INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA (3) Prerequisite: MAT0055, MAT0056, or MAT0057 with a grade of A; or MAT0022 or MAT0028 with minimum grade of C, or equivalent. This course includes the study of quadratic equations, rational exponents and their properties, radicals, rational expressions and equations, factoring (review), graphing linear and quadratic functions and interpreting their graphs, solving systems of linear equations and inequalities, and applications.

MAT1034 P INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA PART 2 (3) Prerequisite: MAT1032 with a grade of C or better, OR the equivalent; or special permission after successfully completing the first half of MAT1033. This course is an in-depth study of the second half of material covered in MAT1033. This course includes solving linear systems; the study of quadraticequations, rational exponents and their properties, radicals, rational expressions and equations; applications; a review of the first half of MAT1033; as well as an emphasis on math study skills.

MAT1920 P GROUP STUDY: MATHEMATICS (0) Specialized Group Study - course content, credit hours, and subject are variable, and dependent upon the interests and needs of current instructors and students.

MCB2000 P MICROBIOLOGY (3) Suggested Prerequisite: BSC2010 or its equivalent. Corequisite: MCB2000L must be taken concomitant with MCB2000. This is a microbiology course intended for science, engineering, biotechnology and preprofessional majors. It includes the study of bacterial genetics, metabolism, industrial applications of microbiology, properties of selected organisms and their diseases, and an introduction to molecular biological techniques as they relate to microbiology. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

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Corequisite: MCB2000.

MCB2010 P INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY (3) Prerequisite: BSC2005/L or BSC2010/L or CHM1025/L or CHM1030/L or CHM1040/L or CHM2045/L. Corequisite: MCB2010L. A study of pathogenic bacteria; growth, metabolism, genetics, control principles of disease and epidemiology.

MCB2010L P INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY LAB (1) Corequisite: MCB2010. A laboratory experience in which students learn the various techniques necessary for the isolation and characterization of bacteria. Students are expected to work independently with attention to detail. Safety equipment is required.

MCB4653 B APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY (3) Prerequisites: BSC4422C. This course is designed as an advanced class for upper level biotechnology and pre-professional Baccalaureate degree seeking students. It applies the techniques used in different phases of industrial microbiology including: discovery, production, and bioprocessing. The course also aims to teach the principles and practices in the main applications of microorganisms to the industrial production of foods, pure chemicals, proteins and genetically modified products. Other topics include key aspects of metabolic activities, industrial microorganisms and the technology required for large scale cultivation, isolation of fermentation products and an investigation of a wide range of established and novel industrial fermentation processes and products. Graduates will enter the industry with an appropriate level of understanding of both science and business.

MCB4653L B APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY LAB (1) Corequisite: MCB4653 MET2010 P INTRODUCTION TO METEOROLOGY (3) In this course, the student will learn basic characteristics of weather and the use of surface weather maps and satellite photographs to study Earth's weather. The course of study allows the student to define the various parameters that are commonly used to describe the state of the atmosphere, and provides the student with the opportunity to utilize the latest technology in interpreting and analyzing weather phenomena. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

MGF1100 P MATH READINESS (3) Prerequisites: MAT0018 with a C or better, or the equivalent. This course includes the study of problemsolving approaches, study skills and habits, finding patterns, sets of numbers and their properties, number sense, order of operations and arithmetic with signed numbers, inequalities in one and two variables, functions and interpreting graphs, solving linear equations, solving systems of linear equations graphically, and applications.

MGF1106 P TOPICS IN MATHEMATICS (3) Prerequisite: MGF1100 with a minimum grade of C, or MAT1033 or MAT1034 with a grade of D or better, or its equivalent. This course gives an overview of the various branches of mathematics and their development. Topics to be studied are, sets and Venn diagrams, inductive and deductive reasoning, logic, geometry, counting principles, permutations and combinations, probability, and descriptive statistics. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of 261

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data.

MGF1107 P CONTEMPORARY MATHEMATICS (3) Prerequisite: MGF1100 with a minimum grade of C, or MAT1033 or MAT1034 with a grade of D or better, or its equivalent. The intent of this course is to present topics which demonstrate the beauty and utility of mathematics to the general student population. Along with MGF1106, it is designed as a terminal course for students who do not intend to take other mathematics courses. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

MGF1121 P INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC (3) Prerequisite: MGF1100, MAT1033, or MAT1034 with minimum grade of C or its equivalent. This course is a study of both the formal and informal nature of human thought. It includes an examination of informal fallacies, sentential symbolic logic and deductive proofs, categorical propositions, syllogistic arguments and sorites. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

MKA2021 O SALESMANSHIP (3) Students receive sales training and develop customer service and sales management skills. An examination of both the traditional and the partnering selling process. Sales call strategy, account management, presentation development, communications, responding to objections, total product quality and partnership building are all integral subjects.

MLS3705 B CLINICAL LABORATORY MANAGEMENT (2) Prerequisites: STA2023. Course emphasis is on quality control and quality assurance programs, laboratory records, equipment and reagent purchasing, laboratory computerization, work-load recording programs, scheduling, personnel handling, and methods of laboratory self-evaluation.

MLS4150 B CLINICAL CORRELATIONS SEMINAR (2) Prerequisites: MLS4308/L, MLS4460C, MLS4625/L. This seminar-type class is designed to help students correlate laboratory analytes with the organ(s) of origin and with the predominant pathophysiology associated with abnormal results. The students will describe the most common test methodologies used to measure individual analytes and interrelate lab results from different disciplines. Problem based learning and papers will be used to enhance critical thinking skills.

MLS4191 B MOLECULAR DIAGNOSTICS (2) Prerequisites: BSC2426C and PCB3134/L with a minimum grade of C. Correquisite: MLS4191L. This course presents the molecular mechanisms of human diseases and focuses on diagnosis through cytogenetic and nucleic acid molecular technology. The course concentrates on the theory and interpretation of molecular tests. Laboratories emphasize basic and clinical techniques of DNA-based diagnostic methods.

MLS4191L B MOLECULAR DIAGNOSTICS LAB (1) Lab to accompany MLS4191 MLS4308 B HEMATOLOGY (3) Prerequisites: PCB4233C with a minimum grade of C. Theories of clinical hematology will be presented, including phlebotomy, hematopoiesis, hemoglobinometry, and cell morphology. A detailed account of the 262

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hematologic diseases of red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets will be covered, as well as principles of hemostasis and examination of other serous body fluids. Common hematology tests will be performed during laboratory sessions, including blood cell and platelet counts, indices of red blood cells, WBC differentials, phlebotomy, and coagulation tests.

MLS4308L B HEMATOLOGY LAB (1) Lab to accompany MLS4308 MLS4460C B CLINICAL PATHOGENIC MICROBIOLOGY (5) Prerequisite: MCB2010/L or MCB3020/L with a minimum grade of C. This is a diagnostic microbiology course intended for the study of bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites that influence human health and disease. Emphasis for this course is on the identification/diagnosis of these organisms, including microbial attributes, mechanisms that facilitate infectious disease, and treatment options.

MLS4550 B IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY (2) Prerequisites: PCB4233/L and MLS4308/L with a minimum grade of C. ‌Topics covered include the fundamentals of blood banking, including blood grouping, compatibility testing, antibody identification, blood group systems, hemolytic disease of the newborn, transfusion therapy and blood components. Laboratory sessions include the performance of routine operations of cl inical blood bank laboratories, daily quality control procedures, routine testing procedures for ABO and Rh typing, identification of antibodies to a ntigens other than ABO and Rh, and direct and indirect antiglobulin test. The lab experience will include but is not limited to immunohematology laboratory fundamentals, pretransfusion testing, components, and quality assurance and quality control.

MLS4550L B IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY LABORATORY (1) Lab to accompany MLS4550 MLS4625 B CLINICAL CHEMISTRY (3) Prerequisites: BSC2085/L, BSC2086/L, and BCH3023C with a minimum grade of C. This course addresses renal, liver and gastrointestinal physiology and includes an in-depth study of chemical methods used in the analysis of carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, enzymes, hormones and electrolytes. Patient lab profiles including evaluating renal and liver function will be discussed and related to pathophysiology.

Instrumentation including automation will be addressed. Laboratory will cover blood glucose, electrolyte, lipid, enzyme, and protein methods and will include advanced concepts in troubleshooting.

MLS4625L B CLINICAL CHEMISTRY LAB (1) Lab to accompany MLS4625.

MLS4820L B CLINICAL CHEMISTRY INTERNSHIP (4) Prerequisites: MLS4625/L. Practical experience performed in a clinical chemistry laboratory with emphasis on chemistry instrumentation, electrophoresis, therapeutic drug monitoring, and toxicology. Emphasis for course includes performance of diagnostic procedures and application of knowledge from previous coursework with emphasis on clinical correlations to human diseases. Note: This course may begin and/or end after the official published semester dates in order to accommodate scheduling availability at our clinical affiliates.

MLS4821L B CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY INTERNSHIP (4) Prerequisites: MLS4460C. Practical experience performed in a clinical microbiology laboratory with emphasis on sample setup, instrumentation, aerobic and anaerobic cultures from various sites and their 263

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interpretation, and includes the subject areas of mycology, microbacteriology, and parasitology. Note: This course may begin and/or end after the official published semester dates in order to accommodate scheduling availability at our clinical affiliates.

MLS4822L B CLINICAL HEMATOLOGY INTERNSHIP (4) Prerequisites: MLS3308/L. Practical experience performed in a clinical hematology/hemostasis laboratory.

Emphasis for course includes performance of diagnostic procedures and application of knowledge from previous coursework with emphasis on clinical correlations to hematological diseases. Note: This course may begin and/or end after the official published semester dates in order to accommodate scheduling availability at our clinical affiliates.

MLS4823L B CLINICAL IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY INTERNSHIP (3) Prerequisites: MLS4550/L. Practical training in modern blood banking and transfusion services at the hospital and area blood banks. Training includes practice and performance, under supervision, of all the procedures involving pre-transfusion tests on patients blood, selection of donor blood, compatibility determination, problem solving, and release of suitable blood/blood components for transfusion therapy.

Note: This course may begin and/or end after the official published semester dates in order to accommodate scheduling availability at our clinical affiliates.

MLS4824L B CLINICAL SEROLOGY INTERNSHIP (3) Prerequisites: MLS4625/L. Practical experience performed in a clinical serology laboratory. Emphasis is placed on special methods in clinical chemistry, microbiology and other areas which includes non-routine (special) immunochemical procedures, methods in immunodiagnostics, and virology. Note: This course may begin and/or end after the official published semester dates in order to accommodate scheduling availability at our clinical affiliates.

MLT0047 V PHLEBOTOMY (1) This course is designed to explore the principles for collecting blood specimens for the purpose of laboratory analysis. Principles of basic cardiovascular anatomy and physiology, blood drawing equipment, safety procedures, standard precautions, specimen processing and medical terminology will be stressed.

MLT0047L V PHLEBOTOMY TECHNIQUES LAB (1) This course is designed to give the student practical experience in collecting blood specimens for the purpose of laboratory analysis. Capillary and venipuncture techniques will be performed with emphasis on safety and standard precautions.

MLT0048 V PHLEBOTOMY CLINICAL ROTATION (3.5) This course is designed to give the student practical experience in a clinical setting (hospital, clinics, etc.).

Students gain proficiency in collecting, transporting, handling and processing blood specimens for analysis.

MLT2191 O HISTOLOGY TECHNIQUES (3) Prerequisite: BSC2010/L with minimum grade of C. This course is intended for biotechnology majors and for students interested in careers in histotechnology. This course will provide an introduction to the processes and materials used in today's histotechnology laboratory environments including the medical diagnostic, biotechnology, and research sectors. Students will gain an appreciation for working in a regulated environment. Topics will include basic principles of fixation and processing, major instrumentation, preparation of solutions and stains pertinent to the histology lab, current good manufacturing and laboratory practices, safety, knowledge of various tissues used in histology, and documentation.

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MLT2191L O HISTOLOGY TECHNIQUES LABORATORY (1) The laboratory will detail typical histotechnology procedures with the appropriate documentation.

MMC1000 P INTRODUCTION TO MASS MEDIA (3) This course provides an overview of contemporary mass media and its historical background. It includes processes and effects of media messages on the individual and society. Deals with the media industry, its responsibilities, legalities, and careers. Media discussed will include print, radio, televised, and electronic media; advertising, public relations, and the movie an direcording industries.

MMC2100 P JOURNALISM FOR THE MASS MEDIA (3) Prerequisites: ENC1101 and ENC1102, both with a minimum grade of C. This course is a survey of the techniques, skills, and methods used in writing for newspapers, magazines, advertising, public relations, and broadcasting.

MNA1020 O PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES (3) This course is intended for first term (A.S./Certificate) students. It will address the topics of professionalism and work ethics in both the academic and work environment. Experiential exercises will include building a personal/professional five year goals statement, interview with selected professional and academic persons, and role playing of situational challenges. Topics will also include etiquette, dress, correspondence (including e-mail), use of the Internet, team building, time management, and personal/professional ethics.

MNA2100 O HUMAN RELATIONS IN BUSINESS (3) A detailed presentation of human behavior within the organization, drawing upon the behavioral sciences to provide analytical tools and ways of studying individuals within the organizational setting. Case studies are used to emphasize the search for ways the manager can act effectively to achieve goals.

MNA2345 O MANAGEMENT AND SUPERVISION (3) Practical applications in the major practices of modern supervision, including leadership, communication, motivation, performance appraisal, staffing, training and employee development, factors involved in safety, and time management.

MSL1001 P FOUNDATIONS OF OFFICERSHIP (1) This course introduces the student to the purpose and organization of the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) and the United States Army. It includes an introduction to military customs and traditions, rank structure and the role of an Army officer. Each student must register for and attend a two-hour weekly leadership laboratory, MSL1001L. MSL1001L P FOUNDATIONS OF OFFICERSHIP LAB (1) Corequisite: MSL1001. Laboratory consists of a two-hour block of instruction which directly supports and expands freshman classroom instruction and provides an opportunity for application of leadership skills through self-awareness and personal growth. Diagnostic physical fitness tests are included. Participation in at least one weekend field training exercise (FTX) is required.

MSL1002 P BASIC LEADERSHIP (1) This course will present fundamental leadership concepts and doctrine, practice basic skills that underlie effective problem solving, and examine the officer experience.

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MSL1002L P BASIC LEADERSHIP LAB (1) Corequisite: MSL1002. Laboratory consists of a two-hour block of instruction which directly supports and expands freshman classroom instruction and provides an opportunity for application of leadership skills through self-awareness and personal growth. Diagnostic physical fitness tests are included. Participation in at least one weekend field training exercise (FTX) is required.

MSL2101 P INDIVIDUAL LEADERSHIP STUDIES (1) This course presents the future leader, through a combination of classroom instruction and laboratory practical application, an in-depth look at basic troop/organization leadership principles and skills. Provides training on the basics of rifle marksmanship and instruction on the principles of modern warfare and effective writing. Students must attend a two-hour, weekly leadership laboratory, MSL2101L. MSL2101L P INDIVIDUAL LEADERSHIP STUDIES LAB (1) Corequisite: MSL2101. Laboratory consists of a two-hour block of instruction which directly supports sophomore classroom instruction.

MSL2102 P LEADERSHIP AND TEAMWORK (1) Corequisite: MSL2102L. Focuses on self-development guided by knowledge of self and group processes, challenges current beliefs, knowledge, and skills.

MSL2102L P LEADERSHIP AND TEAMWORK LAB (1) Corequisite: MSL2102. Laboratory consists of a two-hour block of instruction which directly supports sophomore classroom instruction.

MTB1103 O BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (3) Mathematical problems and solutions in such phases of business as payrolls, depreciation, interest, discounts, notes, invoices, installment buying, and mortgage amortization.

MUH2019 P AMERICAN POPULAR MUSIC (3) American Popular Music is designed to help students develop an understanding of musical elements and listening techniques as applied to American popular music. Students will become familiar with the various American popular music genres, their historical development with representative examples, and their influence on American culture and international cultures.

MUH2501 P INTRODUCTION TO WORLD MUSIC (3) Introduction to World Music introduces students to various musical cultures throughout the world. This course focuses on the folk, popular, and art music of Sub-Saharan Africa, the Middle East, Indonesia (Java and Bali), Japan, China, North and South India, Europe, North America, South America, and the Caribbean. It will also highlight the different musical ideologies of these cultures, and introduce students to the field of Ethnomusicology.

MUL1010 P MUSIC APPRECIATION (3) Introduces the student to some of the world's great masterpieces of music from the Medieval period to the present in their historical and cultural context through active listening. Emphasis is on characteristics of beauty and value in these masterpieces as shown in their melodies, harmonies, rhythms, keys, textures, forms, and styles. A study of basic materials of music is included in order to provide a minimal knowledge of the standard music terminology and notation for greater understanding of the music. This course will focus on developing audience skills.

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MUN1030 P RECITAL SEMINAR 1ST YEAR (1) This course will include but is not limited to the following: Solo and/or group performances by Santa Fe College students. Lecturers and/or discussions led by Santa Fe College music faculty or visiting guests.

Performances by professional artists including Santa Fe College music faculty or quest artists. Lectures, discussions, or performances by music professors and/or students from various Florida Universities.

MUN1120 P CONCERT BAND (1) Introduces students to the exploration and performance of some of the standard literature for concert bands. This course is offered in cooperation with the Gainesville Community Band.

MUN1340 P SANTA FE SINGERS (1) Introduces students to the performance of choral music from Renaissance madrigals to contemporary musical theater. Emphasis is placed on the development of vocal technique, concepts of good ensemble singing, and sight-singing skills. Proficiency level will be assessed at first class meeting.

MUN1410 P STRING ENSEMBLE (1) Ensemble for string instruments: Violins, Violas, Violoncellos, Basses and Piano. Other instruments added as appears desirable. Open to college students and community participants. Approval of conductor necessary before registration. Offered on sufficient demand. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credit hours.

MUN1430 P BRASS ENSEMBLE (1) Introduces students to the exploration, study and performance of some of the standard literature for brass ensembles. This course is offered in cooperation with the Gainesville Community Band's brass ensemble.

MUN1440 P PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE (1) Prerequisite: MVP1110 or instructor's permission. Introduces students to the exploration, study, and performance of some of the standard literature for percussion ensembles.

MUN1710 P JAZZ ENSEMBLE (1) Introduces students to the exploration, study, and performance of some of the standard literature for jazz ensembles.

MUN2011 P MUSIC ENSEMBLES (1) This course will include but is not limited to the following: Solo and/or group performances by Santa Fe College students. Lecturers and/or discussions.

MUN2033 P RECITAL SEMINAR 2ND YEAR (1) This course will include but is not limited to the following: Solo and/or group performances by Santa Fe College students. Lecturers and/or discussions led by Santa Fe College music faculty or visiting guests.

Performances by professional artists including Santa Fe College music faculty or guest artists. Lectures, discussions, or performances by music professors and/or students from various Florida Universities.

MUS1920 P GROUP STUDY: MUSIC (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered as it seems required or desirable to supplement existing credit courses.

MUS2905 P INDIVIDUAL STUDY: MUSIC (0) The purpose of an individual study is to assist the student in pursuing special academic interests in greater 267

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depth than is possible in existing courses.

MUT1001 P MUSIC FUNDAMENTALS (3) Music Fundamentals is an introductory course in the basic terminology, skills, and techniques of music. No previous experience is necessary to successfully complete the requirements. It includes both theoretical concepts and the practical application of these concepts through written work and keyboard performance.

MUT1002 P FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC 2-RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC (3) Prerequisite: MUT1001 with minimum grade of C or equivalent experience. This course is designed to introduce the general student to basic skills in ear training, keyboard, sightsinging, and composition.

Recommended for students pursuing a major in music.

MUT1121 P MUSIC THEORY 1 (3) Corequisite: MUT1271. This course provides continued instruction for those students who wish to strengthen their skills and knowledge of music theory beyond music fundamentals and acquire upper division prerequisites for music majors.

MUT1122 P MUSIC THEORY 2 (3) Prerequisite: MUT1121 and Corequisite: MUT1272. Music Theory 2 allows students to continue the study and strengthen their knowledge of music theory. This can increase students' understanding of the discipline and art of music. These courses can also add to students' appreciation of the arts and the aesthetic/creative experience as a vital part of their self-realization.

MUT1271 P APPLIED THEORY SKILLS 1 (2) This course continues the study of music theory, focusing on aural skills (ear training, sight singing) and keyboard harmony skills as a corequisite of MUT1121 Music Theory 1. These courses strengthen students' knowledge of music and add to their understanding of the discipline and art of music. These courses can also add to their appreciation of the arts and the aesthetic/creative experience as a vital part of their selfrealization.

MUT1272 P APPLIED THEORY SKILLS 2 (2) A continuation of MUT1272, Applied Theory Skills 1, this course contains the aural skills (ear training, sight singing) and keyboard harmony skills as corequisite of MUT1122, Music Theory 2. As both are practical applications of music theory, this course combines the applied components into a 3-credit hour course.

Students will learn to sight-sing melodies and rhythms, take melodic and rhythmic dictation, identify intervals, chord quality and in versions, cadences and harmonic progressions. The course also provides the next level of piano proficiency for the music major. This includes: developing technique, reading and sightplaying, transposition, harmonization, improvisation and keyboard harmony while learning appropriate repertoire. Mastering piano literature provides a means of furthering one's understanding of the art of music and of appreciating the arts and the aesthetic/creative experience as a vital part of one's self-realization.

MUT2116 P MUSIC THEORY 3 (3) Prerequisites: MUT1122 and MUT1272. Corequisite: MUT2246. This is the third semester of the foursemester theory track. The purpose of the course is to develop a working knowledge of the materials and structures of tonal music. Primary topics include: diatonic triads and seventh chords, secondary dominants and diminished seventh chords, modal change, Neapolitan and augmented sixth chords, binary and ternary form and modulation techniques.

MUT2117

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Prerequisites: MUT2116 and MUT2246. Corequisite: MUT2247. This is the final course of the foursemester theory track which includes MUT1121, MUT1122, and MUT2116. The purpose of the course is to develop a working knowledge of the materials and structures of tonal and twentieth-century music. Primary topics include: musical forms, including melodic and harmonic development and advanced chromatic and modulatory procedures; formal organization of multi-movement compositions; and theories and analysis of pitch, rhythm, form, and other elements in twentieth-century works.

MUT2246 P APPLIED THEORY SKILLS 3 (2) A continuation of MUT1272, Applied Theory Skills 2, this course furthers the study of music theory focusing on aural skills (ear training, sight singing) as a corequisite of MUT2116, Music Theory 3. Applied theory skills strengthen students' knowledge of music by providing a practical application that is vital to both the performance and understanding of music. The development of musicianship is crucial to the discipline of music and to an informed appreciation of the aesthetic/creative experience music provides.

MUT2247 P APPLIED THEORY SKILLS 4 (2) Prerequisites: 70% or better in MUT2246 and MUT2116.‌ Corequisite: MUT2117. A continuation of MUT2246, Applied Theory Skills 3, this course furthers the study of music theory focusing on aural skills (ear training, sight singing) as a corequisite of MUT2117, Music Theory 4. Students will gain further facility sight singing diatonic, chromatic and modulating melodies using moveable do with an introduction to modal and atonal melodies. Other skills include reading two-part rhythm, melodic and rhythmic dictation, identification and notation of consecutive intervals, triads and seventh chords with inversions, cadences and four-part harmonic progressions.

MVB1211 P APPLIED SECONDARY BRASS (1) Private instruction for students with an emphasis other than music (not registered in the 1062 program code) or for music emphasis students on a secondary instrument. Course will consist of weekly one-on-one 25-minute lessons with a music faculty member. Concurrent enrollment in Recital Seminar MUN 2011 required.

MVB1411 P APPLIED MUSIC BRASS (2) Private instruction for music emphasis students (1062 program code) on their principle instrument. Course will consist of weekly one-on-one 50-minute lessons with a music faculty member and would include a final performance exam (a.k.a. jury) at the end of the semester. Lessons and assignments may cover but are not limited to the following material: technical exercises, scales, performance of standard repertoire, practice techniques, teaching techniques, listening or reading assignments that relate to instrumental performance, etc. Concurrent enrollment in Recital Seminar MUN1030 (1 credit ) required.

MVB2421 P APPLIED MUSIC BRASS (2) Private instruction for music emphasis students (1062 program code) on their principle instrument. Course will consist of weekly one-on-one 50-minute lessons with a music faculty member and would include a final performance exam (a.k.a. jury) at the end of the semester. Lessons and assignments may cover but are not limited to the following material: technical exercises, scales, performance of standard repertoire, practice techniques, teaching techniques, listening or reading assignments that relate to instrumental performance, etc. Concurrent enrollment in Recital Seminar MUN1030 (1 credit) required.

MVK1111 P PIANO 1 (2) Prerequisite: MUT1001 or equivalent experience. Piano 1 introduces the student to the fundamentals of piano performance and literature. MVK1111 is designed for students with some background in piano study and/or experience on another musical instrument. Instruction includes lecture and studio sessions.

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MVK1112 P PIANO 2 (2) Prerequisite: MVK1111 with a letter grade of C or higher. Piano 2 is a continuation of the piano track beginning with MVK1111. This course sequence is required of all music majors except those whose primary instrument is the keyboard.

MVK1211 P APPLIED SECONDARY PIANO (1) Private instruction for students with an emphasis other than music (not reg istered in the 1062 program code) or for music emphasis students on a secondary instrument. Course will consist of weekly one-on-one 25-minute lessons with a music faculty member. Concurrent enrollment in Recital Seminar MUN2011 required.

MVK1411 P APPLIED MUSIC PINAO (2) Private instruction for music emphasis students (1062 program code) on their principle instrument. Course will consist of weekly one-on-one 50-minute lessons with a music faculty member and would include a final performance exam (a.k.a. jury) at the end of the semester. Lessons and assignments may cover but are not limited to the following material: technical exercises, scales, performance of standard repertoire, practice techniques, teaching techniques, listening or reading assignments that relate to instrumental performance, etc. Concurrent enrollment in Recital Seminar MUN1030 (1 credit) required.

MVK2421 P APPLIED MUSIC PIANO (2) Private instruction for music emphasis students (1062 program code) on their principle instrument. Course will consist of weekly one-on-one 50-minute lessons with a music faculty member and would include a final performance exam (a.k.a. jury) at the end of the semester. Lessons and assignments may cover but are not limited to the following material: technical exercises, scales, performance of standard repertoire, practice techniques, teaching techniques, listening or reading assignments that relate to instrumental performance, etc. Concurrent enrollment in Recital Seminar MUN2011 (1 credit ) required.

MVP1111 P AFRICAN/AFRO-CARIBBEAN HAND DRUMMING (3) This course is designed for students who have limited or no exposure to African hand-drumming techniques. Students with some experience should also find the course challenging. Basic hand techniques will be taught, and once learned these hand positions will be applied to the hand drum in the form of African and Afro-Caribbean rhythms. A broad outline of the history, origin, and culture of each rhythm will be presented, discussed, and explored. Some rhythm notation will be taught, but the primary focus will be on practical application. Students do not have to own their own drums. Primary focus will be on African style drums, however, some Conga techniques from the Caribbean will be taught through the use of the bell, clave, and stick/hand combinations, will be taught. Ensemble pieces will be assembled and a presentation of these will be performed as a conclusion to the class.

MVP1211 P APPLIED SECONDARY PERCUSSION (1) Private instruction for students with an emphasis other than music (not registered in the 1062 program code) or for music emphasis students on a secondary instrument. Course will consist of weekly one-on-one 25-minute lessons with a music faculty member. Concurrent enrollment in Recital Seminar MUN 2011 required.

MVP1411 P APPLIED MUSIC PERCUSSION (2) Private instruction for music emphasis students (1062 program code) on their principle instrument. Course will consist of weekly one-on-one 50-minute lessons with a music faculty member and would include a final performance exam (a.k.a. jury) at the end of the semester. Lessons and assignments may cover but are 270

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not limited to the following material: technical exercises, scales, performance of standard repertoire, practice techniques, teaching techniques, listening or reading assignments that relate to instrumental performance, etc. Concurrent enrollment in Recital Seminar MUN1030 (1 credit) required.

MVP2421 P APPLIED MUSIC PERCUSSION (2) Private instruction for music emphasis students (1062 program code) on their principle instrument. Course will consist of weekly one-on-one 50-minute lessons with a music faculty member and would include a final performance exam (a.k.a. jury) at the end of the semester. Lessons and assignments may cover but are not limited to the following material: technical exercises, scales, performance of standard repertoire, practice techniques, teaching techniques, listening or reading assignments that relate to instrumental performance, etc. Concurrent enrollment in Recital Seminar MUN1030 (1 credit) required.

MVS1116 P GUITAR 1 (3) This course is designed for beginning level students or for those students wishing to play the guitar as a secondary instrument. The student will be introduced to basic music notation, music form, the notes on the fretboard, position playing, formation of scales and chords, and the role of music as an applied art form.

Creativity and improvisation will also be discussed using popular and classical themes as examples. The course can be used to augment other music studies, e.g., theory, harmony, as it is capable of producing melody and harmony simultaneously. Students must have their own guitars.

MVS2126 P GUITAR 2 (3) Prerequisite: MVS1116 with minimum grade of C or equivalent experience. This course is designed for the student who has had at least six months of guitar experience or has successfully completed Guitar 1 and would like to study the musical aspects of the guitar in greater depth.

MVS2127 P GUITAR 3 (3) Prerequisite: MVS2126 with minimum grade of C or equivalent experience. This course is intended for students who have completed a fundamental study of music theory and notation and wish to gain experience as performers and improvisers. The course will consist of practice and performance of standard jazz, blues, Latin and rock musical styles; and will prepare the student to perform in a commercial or upper level university ensemble. This course wil lintroduce students to the historical and artistic aspects of the guitar, emphasizing its influential role in 20th century music.

MVV1111 P VOICE 1 (3) Voice 1 introduces students to the basic fundamentals of good singing: posture, breath control, intonation, resonance, agility, diction, and interpretation.

MVV1112 P VOICE CLASS 2 (3) This course offers students the opportunity to continue study of the voice and voice literature and strengthen their knowledge of music as a means of furthering their understanding of both the discipline and the art of music and of appreciating the arts and the aesthetic/creative experience as a vital part of their self-realization. Includes more advanced terms, skills and techniques involved in singing and topics on contemporary music, vocal jazz and blues.

MVW1211 P APPLIED SECONDARY WOODWIND (1) Private instruction for students with an emphasis other than music (not registered in the 1062 program code) or for music emphasis students on a secondary instrument. Course will consist of weekly one-on-one 25-minute lessons with a music faculty member. Concurrent enrollment in Recital Seminar MUN 2011 required.

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MVW1411 P APPLIED MUSIC WOODWIND (2) Private instruction for music emphasis students (1062 program code) on their principle instrument. Course will consist of weekly one-on-one 50-minute lessons with a music faculty member and would include a final performance exam (a.k.a. jury) at the end of the semester. Lessons and assignments may cover but are not limited to the following material: technical exercises, scales, performance of standard repertoire, practice techniques, teaching techniques, listening or reading assignments that relate to instrumental performance, etc. Concurrent enrollment in Recital Seminar MUN1030 (1 credit) required.

MVW2421 P APPLIED MUSIC WOODWIND (2) Private instruction for music emphasis students (1062 program code) on their principle instrument. Course will consist of weekly one-on-one 50-minute lessons with a music faculty member and would include a final performance exam (a.k.a. jury) at the end of the semester. Lessons and assignments may cover but are not limited to the following material: technical exercises, scales, performance of standard repertoire, practice techniques, teaching techniques, listening or reading assignments that relate to instrumental performance, etc. Concurrent enrollment in Recital Seminar MUN1030 (1 credit) required.

NMT1111 O PATIENT CARE METHODS AND ETHICS (3) Basics of patient care; patient and interpersonal communications and psychology; medical and legal ethics; hospital and departmental organization; emergency medical situations; and record keeping.

NMT1310C O NMT RADIATION SAFETY, HEALTH PHYSICS, AND RADIOPHARMACY (3) Radiation safety and protection; health physics aspects; radionuclide chemistry essentials; radiopharmaceutical preparations; rules and regulations. Includes radio-pharmacy lab.

NMT1430 O RADIATION BIOLOGY (3) Nuclear medicine radiation biology including dosimetry for diagnostic and therapeutic radionuclide procedures.

NMT1534C O NUCLEAR MEDICINE INSTRUMENTATION 1 (4) Course presents web-enhanced instruction in the related concepts of applied nuclear medicine sciences in: atomic/radiation physics and non-imaging instrumentation. It introduces basics/essentials of electronics, statistics and computer systems/hardware information. Course integrates these concepts and information with required technological principles of non-imaging quality assurance/control program and tests.

Student's knowledge of science and applied technical math is expected from prior prerequisite courses.

This should enable the student to learn/understand both the concept sand information described; also perform specific laboratory exercises required.

NMT1535C O NUCLEAR MEDICINE INSTRUMENTATION 2 (3) Nuclear medicine imaging systems; scintillation cameras, planar, SPECT, and PET fundamentals; introduction to nuclear medicine computer software applications; nuclear medicine quality assurance and control tests, including laboratory exercises.

NMT1713 O NUCLEAR MEDICINE METHODOLOGY 1 (4) The first in a series of web-enhanced methodology courses. Presents in depth aspects and considerations of standard Nuclear Medicine diagnostic procedures. Each methodology course includes an overview of anatomy and physiology pertinent to Nuclear Medicine clinical studies. The student's knowledge of anatomy and physiology, and chemistry is expected from the prerequisite courses. This prior information along with some common pathology/pathophysiology will be emphasized and integrated with required 272

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technological principles. Course includes discussion and reviews of body landmarks, system's and/or organ's structure, function, components, body relationships; values and interrelationships of each one to another. Introduces basic study of significant pathology, including various terminology and definitions; major disease types/classes, briefly described; specific examples of general disease types and identification of specific diseases and disorders studied in clinical Nuclear Medicine.

NMT1723 O NUCLEAR MEDICINE METHODOLOGY 2 (4) Continuation of NMT1713. Studies covered: planar and SPECT cardiology, quantitative renal studies, central nervous system and endocrine examinations. Includes EKG lab.

NMT1733 O NUCLEAR MEDICINE METHODOLOGY 3 (3) Introduction to immunology and hematology; fundamentals of non-imaging/invitro and radioassay studies; and radionuclide therapy procedures. Continuation of NMT1723.

NMT1804 O NUCLEAR MEDICINE CLINICAL EDUCATION 1 (1) Lab experience in the introductory aspects of Nuclear Medicine Technology (NMT) with clinical orientation to the NMT department, camera, non-imaging equipment, hospital and procedures. Actual clinical education within a NMT facility will take place starting in October. Expectations concerning the student will increase: most especially in the areas of Ethics and Professional Behavior, Critical Thinking, Clinical Knowledge and Clinical Psychomotor Skills (patient care/increasing independence of scan performance).

Clinical skills will be measured via the Clinical Competency Procedure (as explained in the student's clinical notebook). Affective, cognitive and psychomotor skills will be evaluated, not only in the clinical competency arena by the Clinical Faculty; but also by Technologist Evaluation.

NMT1814 O NUCLEAR MEDICINE CLINICAL EDUCATION 2 (2) Orientation to the nuclear clinical area with a progression of experiences from the elementary aspects to moderately refined procedures. Continuation of NMT1804.

NMT1824 O NUCLEAR MEDICINE CLINICAL EDUCATION 3 (1) Continuation of NMT1814.

NMT1834 O NUCLEAR MEDICINE CLINICAL EDUCATION 4 (2) Continuation of NMT1824.

NMT2061 O NUCLEAR MEDICINE SEMINAR (3) Comprehensive correlated theory testing and review, complementary to national and state certification/licensure and professional competency.

NMT2743 O NUCLEAR MEDICINE METHODOLOGY 4 (4) Special nuclear medicine studies; inflammatory, oncologic, monoclonal antibodies, and miscellaneous studies. Continuation of NMT1733.

NMT2844 O NUCLEAR MEDICINE CLINICAL EDUCATION 5 (2) Supervised clinical education in all facets of fundamental NMT procedures and image critique of cases submitted for interpretation by the student. Expectations concerning the student will increase: most especially in the areas of Ethics and Professional Behavior, Critical Thinking, Clinical Knowledge and Clinical Psychomotor Skills (patient care/increasing independence of scan performance). Clinical skills will be measured via the Clinical Competency Procedure (as explained in the student's clinical notebook).

Affective, cognitive and psychomotor skills will be evaluated, not only in the clinical competency arena by 273

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the Clinical Faculty; but also by Technologist Evaluation.

NMT2854 O NUCLEAR MEDICINE CLINICAL EDUCATION 6 (3) Continuation of NMT2844.

NSP3885 B FUNDAMENTALS OF QUALITY MANAGEMENT (3) Prerequisites: HSA3110, HSA3111, and MAN4932 or with permission of the department. This course provides an overview of quality management principles useful in the health care setting and other related settings. The focus is on understanding the origins and history of quality principles, the development of models and their application to consumer and organizational concerns. Skills utilizing quality application in process involvement and problem solving a reacquired.

NUR1280C O OLDER ADULTS (3) Prerequisites: NUR2020C (ASN LPN-Bridge student exempt from NUR2020C due to state articulation agreement). This course introduces the student to holistic changes occurring in the older adult, disorders common among the older adult, care of the older adult in long-term care environments while using the Quality and Safety Education for Nurses competencies.

NUR2020C O FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING (6) Fundamentals of nursing is designed to introduce the student to selected concepts and technologies that are utilized in the practice of nursing. Concepts of health, stress adaptation, biological, psychological, and social needs provide the student with a theoretical basis for the assessment, planning, implementation, and evaluation of nursing care to selected patients. Clinical experiences are provided in both a nursing simulated laboratory and various healthcare facilities under faculty supervision. Throughout this course, the student is expected to develop a beginning understanding of the various roles and responsibilities inherent in the nursing profession.

NUR2037C O MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING 1 (LPN) (2) Prerequisites: NUR1280C, NUR2140C, HUN1201. Medical Surgical Nursing 1 is designed to introduce the student to the concepts of medical and surgical nursing and the nursing process based on the Quality and Safety Education for Nurses competencies in medical and surgical settings. The student will be introduced to the health-illness continuum, pathophysiological processes, and medical-surgical interventions.

NUR2140C O PHARMACOLOGY (3) Prerequisites: NUR2020C (ASN LPN-Bridge student exempt from NUR2020C due to state articulation agreement). This course introduces the student to the basic pharmacologic concepts and principles related to the safe administration of therapeutic agents. Based on Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN) competencies, this course is designed to facilitate the students understanding of the mechanisms of drug actions and provides a safe approach to drug administration. Students learn major drug classifications and selected prototypes along with principles and techniques of safe, effective administration of drugs and other therapeutic agents, drug interactions, legal responsibilities, and nursing considerations for specific drugs affecting all body systems. Students eliminate medication errors through the practice of dosage calculations and application of the nursing process. Students practice in a nursing simulated lab.

NUR2210C O MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING 1 (6) Prerequisites: NUR2020C, NUR1280C, NUR2140C, HUN1201. Medical Surgical Nursing 1 is designed to introduce the student to the concepts of medical and surgical nursing and the nursing process based on the Quality and Safety Education for Nurses competencies in medical and surgical settings. The student will be introduced to the health-illness continuum, pathophysiological processes, and medical-surgical 274

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interventions. Clinical experiences are provided in both a nursing simulated laboratory and various healthcare agencies under faculty supervision. The student will be providing nursing care in the clinical setting to a variety of patients with various physiological disorders.

NUR2212C 0 MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING 2 (6) Prerequisites: NUR2210C or NUR2037C. Medical Surgical 2 Nursing is designed to expand on the concepts of medical and surgical nursing and the nursing process based on the Quality and Safety Education for Nurses competencies introduced in Medical Surgical Nursing 1. The student will continue learning about the health-illness continuum, more advanced pathophysiological processes, and medicalsurgical interventions. Clinical experiences are provided in both a nursing simulated laboratory and various healthcare agencies under faculty supervision. The student will be providing nursing care in the clinical setting to a variety of patients with various physiological disorders.

NUR2265C O MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING 3 (6) Prerequisites: NUR2212C, NUR2310C, NUR2420C. Medical Surgical Nursing 3 builds upon the concepts of medical and surgical nursing introduced in Medical Surgical Nursing 2 with the student utilizing advanced concepts of medical and surgical nursing based on the Quality and Safety Education for Nurses competencies. Students use the nursing process in medical and surgical settings. The health-illness continuum is covered including pathophysiological processes and medical-surgical interventions. Nursing care of patients with various disorders are discussed. Leadership and management principles include prioritizing, delegating, and managing conflict are explored. Legal and ethical considerations are also discussed as they relate to medical and surgical nursing. Clinical experiences are provided in various healthcare facilities under faculty supervision.

NUR2310C O PEDIATRIC NURSING (3) Prerequisite: NUR2212C. Pediatric nursing is designed to introduce the student to the specialized needs of the pediatric population. Through theory and evidence-based practice the student will be prepared to provide safe and effective nursing care related to physical assessment, growth and development, safety concerns, and common pathophysiological processes in the pediatric patient. Clinical experiences are provided both in a nursing simulated laboratory and acute care pediatric facility under faculty supervision.

NUR2420C O MATERNAL AND INFANT NURSING (3) Prerequisite: NUR2212C. This course will offer theory and evidence-based practice to prepare the student to provide safe and effective nursing care related to family planning issues, normal fetal growth and development, pregnancy, labor and delivery, the healthy newborn, high-risk pregnancies and complications during and after delivery, postpartum care, and gynecological problems. Nursing care for normal and highrisk pregnant women and infants will be discussed. Clinical experiences are provided both in a simulated laboratory and acute care maternal and infant facility under faculty supervision.

NUR2520C O PSYCHIATRIC/MENTAL HEALTH NURSING (3) Prerequisite: NUR2265C. This course is designed to introduce the student to patterns of specific maladaptive behavior, mental health status and psychosocial functioning, therapeutic nurse/patient communication and relationship, psychodynamics of behavior, moral/ethical/legal dilemmas, crisis theory and intervention, and group therapy. Clinical experiences are provided in psychiatric facilities under faculty supervision.

NUR2943C O TRANSITION PRACTICUM (3) Prerequisite: NUR2265C. This course provides the student with the opportunity to synthesize previous knowledge and skills, develop new knowledge and skills for the management of patient care in a 275

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dynamically changing healthcare system. The student participates in educational activities that develop clinical competence, and enhance decision making, communication, commitment to professionalism, collaboration, and management of care. Leadership and management principles including prioritizing, delegating, and managing conflict are explored. This is a preceptorship guided by faculty.

NUR3065C B ADVANCED HEALTH ASSESSMENT (3) This course focuses on the complete health assessment, nursing process, health behaviors education, and disease detection throughout the life span. Incorporated in this class is lab time to advance the development of assessment skills. This is an introduction to health history-taking methods, physical examination skills, health promotion techniques, and clinical assessment tools. Students will be provided the opportunity to: complete a health history, perform a physical examination, and document findings.

NUR3145 B PHARMACOLOGY (3) This course builds on the principles of pharmacology learned in the AS Level. Pharmacokinetic factors in drug therapy are examined in relation to the major body systems and management of client health. The pharmacological aspects of nursing care are integrated using the nursing process.

NUR3165 B NURSING RESEARCH (3) This course is designed to introduce the student to nursing research: its history, terminology, and steps in the research process. The need for nursing research as a basis for practice is emphasized. Students are expected to identify research questions relevant to clinical practice. Students are expected to become beginning consumers of research by learning steps to critique nursing research.

NUR3655 B CULTURE IN NURSING (3) This course will explore philosophical commonalities and differences found in various cultures that may impact the health and health beliefs of clients. Additionally this course will explore the nurse's role in providing culturally sensitive care.

NUR3805 B TRANSITIONS TO PROFESSIONAL NURSING (3) This course is a general survey course that provides a brief introduction to key topics that will be presented in a BSN program. It helps the nurse to delineate professional nursing through subject areas that are taught at the bachelor's level. The focus will be on the role of the nurse as the leader and manager of his or her practice and allows reflection on current and state of practice.

NUR4636C B COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING (3) This course emphasizes community health nursing practice. Diverse multicultural, social, and environmental factors that influence health will be studied. Students will focus on health promotion, disease prevention, health protection, health teaching and counseling, and coordinator of care as the nursing process is applied across the life span to clients with multidimensional health needs in a variety of community settings.

NUR4684C B POPULATION-BASED NURSING ACROSS THE LIFE SPAN (3) The intent of this course is to provide an understanding of nursing care to diverse populations in the community setting by incorporating principles of individual, family, and population-centered nursing, epidemiology, environmental health, health promotion, disease prevention, and disease management.

NUR4826 B FOUNDATIONS OF NURSING: ETHICS (3) The course explores the theories, models, and principles that serve as guides for ethically sound decision making and behavior of the professional nurse. The role that values, beliefs systems, the legal system and 276

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moral awareness play in bioethical decision making will be discussed. Case studies of potential and actual ethical issues and dilemmas arising in nursing practice are analyzed using critical thinking in a framework of ethical and legal decision-making.

NUR4827 B NURSING LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT (3) This course prepares the nurse to coordinate and manage client care in diverse health care settings.

Emphasis is placed on leadership and management theories and related skills. The focus is on collaboration, delegation, coordination, evaluation of multi-disciplinary work, and the application of outcome-based nursing practice.

NUR4837 B GLOBALIZATION OF HEALTH CARE: HEALTH CARE FINANCE (3) Students in this course will examine health care systems, service delivery, factors influencing care and policy decisions, health disparities, and evidence-based care at local, state, nationa,l and global levels.

Students will explore globalization in nursing with a focus on national and global health care needs and social justice in relationship to health care systems and policy. This course also introduces students to financial concepts and management as they apply to health services, providing a foundation for the analysis of the current state of health care organizations.

OCE1001 P INTRODUCTION TO OCEANOGRAPHY (3) A film of water that fills a system of basins that we call the world ocean covers about 71 percent of our earth's surface. Oceanography is the study of this world ocean from a physical, chemical, biological, and geological viewpoint. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

OST1793 O INTRODUCTION TO THE INTERNET AND WEB RESOURCES (1) This course will provide students with an introduction to the Internet and the World Wide Web. It teaches effective research techniques. Topics include the basic architecture of the Internet and the Web. Browsers, e-mail, and other commonly used technologies are explored. Information services and resources will be demonstrated.

OST2257 O MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY (3) An introduction to the language of medicine through the analysis and understanding of medical words.

Study of word derivatives based on Greek and Latin prefixes, roots, suffixes, and combining forms, medical abbreviations, as well as an overview of the major systems of the body.

OST2335C O BUSINESS ENGLISH (3) This course is a business-oriented review of office writing requirements. It will include electronic office terminology, applications on a networked computer system, and the basic construction of the common types of business letters and reports. It will also provide a review of basic principles of English grammar, spelling, punctuation, sentence structure, proofreading, and creating and/or editing documents.

OST2401 O OFFICE ADMINISTRATION (3) A course designed to refine skills, techniques, attitudes, work habits and traits necessary for successful performance in a business position. Critical thinking, problem solving, and human relations skills will be developed. Students will demonstrate an understanding of the roles of administrative support personnel including time management and organization information and communications systems, meeting and travel planning, reprographics, records management, report and presentations research and development, and office ethics.

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OST2464 O MEDICAL MANAGER (3) Prerequisite: Computer experience with good typing skills. An introductory course to the Medical Manager, a powerful computerized office management program. Some of the functions learned are new patient entry, posting procedures and payments, insurance billing, appointment scheduling, file maintenance with support files, and generating the many daily, end-of-month, and end-of-period reports which are performed in a medical office.

OST2467 O BODY SYSTEMS FOR OST (4) This course provides students majoring in Medical Transcription or Medical Office Administration with the core material needed to understand the structure and function of the human body and the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of common diseases associated with these body systems.

OST2471 O MEDICAL OFFICE CAREER PREPARATION (4) Prerequisite: OST2611. This course is designed to help students prepare to enter their chosen medical career environment, whether in a medical office or working from home as a medical transcriptionist.

Students will engage in various classroom activities involving the job preparation process, writing resumes, finding jobs online, practicing interviewing techniques, and developing a personal portfolio. Guest speakers will include employers from local health care facilities and also former students who are now utilizing the skills obtained at SF. OST2711 O WORD PROCESSING/KEYBOARDING 1 (3) Students will learn correct touch typing techniques and develop keying, data entry, proofreading, and editing skills. Students will learn basic word processing functions and the most common business document formats including business letters, memos, simple reports, and tables.

OST2712 O WORD PROCESSING/KEYBOARDING 2 (3) Prerequisite: OST2711. Students will learn advanced word processing formatting, business reports, employment documents and designing business forms. Students will learn how to create professionallooking documents in an efficient manner. The course is designed to develop skills in critical thinking, decision making, collaboration, and creativity in planning, designing, and evaluating business documents.

Keyboarding speed building will be emphasized.

OST2792 O THE INTERNET FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS (3) This is an introduction to the fundamentals of using the Internet effectively for business applications utilizing hands-on experience. Topics include an introduction to the Internet, using e-mail, browsing the World Wide Web, commercial activities on the WWW, office management on the WWW, and establishing a presence on the WWW. OST2796 O NEW AND EMERGINING BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY (3) This course will provide students with an introduction to and overview of new and emerging business technologies, including topics such as Web-based applications, Web publishing, and open source applications. Students will investigate and critically review these technologies for their applicability to modern business practices, with hands-on experience being stressed.

OST2811 O APPLICATIONS IN DESKTOP PUBLISHING (3) Students will learn desktop publishing terminology and concepts and create professional-looking documents in an efficient manner. The course is designed to develop skills in critical thinking, decision making, collaboration, and creativity in planning, designing, and evaluating business documents.

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OST2853 O SPREADSHEET AND DATABASE MANAGEMENT (3) Prerequisite: CGS1101 or CGS1000. This course provides a comprehensive orientation to spreadsheet software and to database management software. Students will learn advanced features for each software program and their use in business settings.

PAD3113 B EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT (3) Prerequisites: MAN3930. This is a 3 credit hour course to provide a common foundation to students in understanding the role of the contemporary political executive, with an emphasis on leadership, organization, personality and power, ideology, relationships, decision making, and policy creation.

PAD3393 B EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (3) Prerequisite: MAN3930 with a C or better. This is a 3 credit hour course to provide a common foundation to students in understanding the role of national, state and local emergency management concepts and organization, including elements of the National Incident Management Systems (NIMS) and the Incident Command System (ICS).

PAD3821 B CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN PUBLIC SAFETY (3) Prerequisites: MAN3930 with a grade of C or better. This course focuses on current issues and trends in the field of public safety, administration, and homeland security. The course is structured to introduce management and administrative topics in public safety, examine the implications to the field, and formulate recommendations. This course will begin developing skills in project design and presentation, and the enhancement of critical thinking skills.

PAD4232 B GRANT ADMINISTRATION AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT (3) Prerequisite: MAN3930 with a "C" or better. Grant Administration and Resource Development will introduce students to the grant proposal-writing process and its role in resource development. Students will explore grant writing, alternative funding opportunities, implementing and managing grants, developing community partnerships and collaborations, and become knowledgeable in funding policies and procedures.

PAZ1002 O INTRODUCTION TO ZOOS AND AQUARIUMS (3) A course designed to familiarize students with the Zoo Animal Technology program. Historical, organizational, and physical aspects of zoological parks, wildlife management, and ecological philosophy will be developed.

PAZ1310 O BASIC KEEPER TECHNOLOGY (3) Introductory experience to sanitation, habitat maintenance, and general requirements of zoo animals.

Individual activities in general maintenance of zoo and park facilities. Students will be introduced to observation and data collection techniques.

PAZ1310L O BASIC KEEPER TECHNOLOGY LAB (2) Practical experience in the general maintenance of zoo and park facilities. Some individual activities include maintenance and construction of enclosures, landscaping, guided tours. Students will be expected to participate in weekend and holiday work.

PAZ1331 O ANIMAL MANAGEMENT LABORATORY 1 (4) The Teaching Zoo is divided into four major areas. During each of the Animal Management Labs, students spend an entire semester in an area working with the mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians assigned to that area as well as the zoo commissary and medical area. These labs will emphasize observation, data 279

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gathering, enclosure design and maintenance, animal enrichment and public contact. Each area of the zoo differs to give the student a wide variety of animal experiences. Students will participate in weekend and holiday work activities as well as some work between semesters.

PAZ1332 O ANIMAL MANAGEMENT LABORATORY 2 (4) The Teaching Zoo is divided into four major areas. During each of the Animal Management Labs, students spend an entire semester in an area working with the mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians assigned to that area, as well as the zoo commissary and the medical area. These labs will emphasize observation, data gathering, enclosure design and maintenance, animal enrichment and public contact. Each area of the zoo differs to give the student a wide variety of animal experiences. Students will participate in weekend and holiday work activities as well as some work between semesters.

PAZ1942 O ZOO PRACTICUM (0) Participation in a practical working experience at an animal facility other than Santa Fe College Teaching Zoo. This presents an optional opportunity to gain intensive experience and use the skills obtained from the program in a work situation.

PAZ2317 O RELATED ZOO TOPICS (3) This course covers a wide variety of topics necessary for the proper integration of the zoo student into the workplace. Topics include zoo safety, resume writing, job hunting and the interview process. Additionally, students cover a variety of topics related to visitors in the zoo, such as visitor demographics, visitor education and visitor services. This course aids the student in becoming a well-rounded employee in the zoological fields.

PAZ2320 O HERPECULTURE (3) Herpeculture is designed to introduce students to the natural history and captive husbandry techniques of reptiles and amphibians. Taxonomy, identification, care and maintenance, display techniques, and common captive problems will be discussed.

PAZ2322 O AVICULTURE (4) Study of the evolution, taxonomy, identification, anatomy, and behaviors of birds commonly found in captivity. Additional lectures will review the problems of housing, collecting, and display of captive birds.

PAZ2325 O MAMMAL CULTURE (4) In this course students will study mammals in captivity with emphasis on taxonomy, anatomy, physiology, and ethology. Discussions will include identification and effective display of mammals as well as their maintenance in captivity.

PAZ2328 O AQUARIUM CULTURE (3) Study and practical experience in the maintenance, husbandry, identification, and techniques of collection of aquatic species; exhibition and display of aquatic species for educational purposes.

PAZ2333 O ANIMAL MANAGEMENT LABORATORY 3 (4) The Teaching Zoo is divided into four major areas. During each of the Animal Management Labs, students spend an entire semester in an area working with the mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians assigned to that area as well as the zoo commissary and the medical area. These labs will emphasize observation, data gathering, enclosure design and maintenance, animal enrichment and public contact. Each area of the zoo differs to give the student a wide variety of animal experiences. Students will participate in weekend and holiday work activities as well as some work between semesters.

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PAZ2334 O ANIMAL MANAGEMENT LABORATORY 4 (4) The Teaching Zoo is divided into four major areas. During each of the Animal Management Labs, students spend an entire semester in an area working with the mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians assigned to that area as well as the zoo commissary and the medical area. These labs will emphasize observation, data gathering, enclosure design and maintenance, animal enrichment and public contact. Each area of the zoo differs, to give the student a wide variety of animal experiences. Students will participate in weekend and holiday work activities as well as some work between semesters.

PAZ2540 O ANIMAL NUTRITION (3) This course will introduce the student to the science of animal nutrition. Discussions will emphasize the nutritional needs of domestic and exotic species. Topics to be covered will include feed formulation, vitamins, basic nutrients, as well as toxic substances and other subjects of nutritional concern in animal husbandry.

PAZ2551 O ANIMAL BREEDING (3) An introduction to the principles and practices of animal breeding. Students will receive instruction in the modes of inheritance and the biology of reproduction as well as the requirements for animal reproduction.

Established practices developed for domestic species will be stressed, and their relation to exotic species management will be discussed. Case studies and rationales for scientific management of breeding programs will also be emphasized.

PAZ2931 O ZOO SEMINAR (1) Zoo Seminar is designed to expose students to a variety of different subjects regarding zoological parks and wildlife. Guest speakers or zoo staff will discuss current and future issues in the field. Students are encouraged to present seminars on topics of interest. Also, this course is used for program maintenance and preparation for special events.

PCB1030L P INTRODUCTORY ECOLOGY LABORATORY (1) Prerequisite or corequisite: BSC2050 or ZOO1503C. This laboratory course is intended to complement one of the ecology lecture courses. It offers the student a first-hand study of biology and ecology principles. It emphasizes relationships in natural systems and includes field exercises, field trips, chemical analysis of aquatic systems, and microcomputer simulations. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

PCB2099 O FOUNDATIONS OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY (3) A survey of the major systems and their regulation in normal function and disease in the human body.

Intended primarily for non-science majors.

PCB2610 P GENERAL GENETICS AND EVOLUTION (3) This is a basic course in genetics and evolution intended for all students. It will stress the basic concepts in genetics and discuss more recent advances in the field. The course will also consider the concepts in population genetics and evolution. Some hands-on experiences are included. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

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PCB3063 P GENETICS (3) Prerequisites: BSC2010/L and BSC2426C. This class is designed as an advanced class for upper level biotechnology and pre-professional Baccalaureate degree seeking students. It provides an overview of the principles of genetics and genetic methods used in biotechnology. The discussion of the application of genomics in society is an integral part of the course. Other topics include forensic applications, personalized medicine and conservation genetics, techniques such as recombinant DNA technology, bioinformatics, phylogenetic methods, and safety considerations for working with potentially pathogenic materials.

PCB3134 B MOLECULAR BIOLOGY (3) Prerequisites: BSC2010 and BSC2426C with a minimum grade of C. Corequisite: PCB3134L. This class concentrates on cellular chemistry and physiology, morphology and function of cellular organelles, cellular motility, growth, division, and endocrine and exocrine communication. Emphasis is placed on interrelation of structure and function and regulation of cellular activity. Specialized activities of animal cells will be highlighted, including concepts relating genetics to regulatory mechanisms and abnormal cell physiology will be in troduced. Laboratory sessions will include applications of molecular biology with emphasis on advanced techniques in biotechnology, research methods and data interpretation.

PCB3134L B MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LAB (1) Lab to accompany PCB3134 PCB3703C B HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY (3) Prerequisites: BSC2010 with a minimum grade of C. Students will study the organs and organ systems of the human body as they operate individually and integrate together. Special attention is devoted to cardiovascular, respiratory, neuromuscular, and reproductive physiology including concepts relating genetics to regulatory mechanisms and abnormal physiology.

PCB4028 B MOLECULAR AND CELLULAR PHARMACOLOGY (3) Prerequisite: BCH3023C with a minimum grade of C. This course studies the factors influencing the bioavailability of drugs in man in order to optimize the expected therapeutic activity or clinical application.

PCB4233C B IMMUNOLOGY (3) Prerequisite: MCB2010/L or MCB3020/L, BSC2085/L, and BSC2086/L with a minimum grade of C. This is an immunology course intended for upper division biology students designed to introduce the student to the underlying principles of the mammalian immune system. The objectives to be covered include molecular, cellular, and physiological aspects of innate immunity as well as the antibody and cell-mediated adaptive immunity. The lecture portion of this course combined with the laboratory component will provide a platform for students to gain a solid understanding of the immune system and the techniques required for successful application in this field for research, health occupations or other applications such as diagnostics.

PGY1401C P BLACK AND WHITE DARKROOM 1 (3) Prerequisite: The student must have access to a 35mm single lens reflex (SLR) camera with a working meter and a lens. Introduces students to the basic techniques, process, and language of photography. The student will learn how to make an accurate exposure with the camera, process film, print, mat, and prepare for presentation in critique. An emphasis will be placed toward an appreciation for the creative expression and artistic application as students work with the technical aspects of photography. Participation in open lab hours will be necessary for successful completion of this course. Art Photography 1 prepares students and satisfies the prerequisites for advancing to any of the intermediate photo classes. The camera's exposure controls must be able to be operated in the manual mode.

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PGY1800C P DIGITAL ART PHOTOGRAPHY 1 (3) Introduces students to the basic techniques, process, and language of digital photography. The student will learn photography from capture through output, along with discussions about ethical and legal issues involving this media. Emphasis will be placed on appreciation for the creative expression and artistic application. A digital camera with manual exposure controls is required for this class. The students will use computers in the photo lab for their assignment work and complete their camera work outside of class time as homework. Basic computer skills will be necessary.

PGY1920 P GROUP STUDY: PHOTOGRAPHY (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered as it seems required or desirable to supplement existing credit courses.

PGY2210C P PORTRAITURE (3) Prerequisite: PGY1401C or PGY1800C. This is an intermediate class for students with Photography I skills, Film or Digital and reinforces portraiture as a way of expressing emotion and the human condition. The emphasis is on the continued exploration of personal communication and artistic expression as it relates specifically to the portrait. Students will learn to use studio lighting, backdrops, precise metering. Film students will be introduced to printing with 11x14 fiber paper. The student must have access to a single lens reflex (SLR) camera with a working meter and a lens. The camera's exposure controls must be able to be operated in the manual mode.

PGY2404C P BLACK AND WHITE DARKROOM 2 (3) Prerequisite : PGY1401C with minimum grade of C. Other equivalent experience may be substituted. This is an intermediate class for students with Art Photography 1 skills. The student is introduced to advanced camera and darkroom techniques. The emphasis is on the continued exploration of artistic expression using photographic processes as a means of personal communication. Students will print on 11x14 fiber paper, cut window mats, begin a professional quality portfolio, and combine their photo work with other media, such as painting on photos, image transfers, the use of scientific infrared film, and high contrast printing with photo silkscreen materials. Participation in open lab hours will be necessary for successful completion of this course. All claims to prerequisite equivalency must be verified by the Fine Arts Department prior to registration. The student must have access to a 35mm single lens reflex (SLR) camera with a working meter and a lens. The camera's exposure controls must be able to be operated in the manual mode.

PGY2750C P CREATIVE VIDEO MAKING (3) This is an introduction to the basic techniques of video making. Creative Video Making allows students to experiment with the art of film and to reach a clearer understanding of the techniques and forms used in this medium.

PGY2801C O ELECTRONIC STILL PHOTOGRAPHY (3) Corerequisite: GRA1150C. This course is an introductory course designed to teach the student basic photography and computer resolution skills in the computer lab setting. Students will use a digital camera to capture images and implement their compositions into actual design layout concepts on the computer using Adobe Photoshop. This course may require a short term subscription to Lynda.com, besides the purchase of a textbook.

PGY2802C P DIGITAL ART PHOTOGRAPHY 2 (3) Prerequisites: PGY1800C with a grade of C or above. This is an intermediate, digital art photography 283

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course. The student is introduced to advanced camera and computer skills. The emphasis is on the continued exploration of artistic expression using digital processes as a means of personal communication.

A digital camera with manual exposure controls is required.

PGY2905 P INDIVIDUAL STUDY-PHOTOGRAPHY (0) The purpose of an Individual Study is to assist the student in pursuing special academic interests in greater depth than is possible in existing courses.

PGY3204 B DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHTING (3) The course examines lighting as the foundation for video production and digital cinematography. Students will demonstrate advanced skill with digital video equipment and lighting towards exhibiting appropriate style in various narrative environments such as commercial, corporate video, short film and documentary.

PHI1100 P INTRODUCTION TO INFORMAL LOGIC (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This course provides a systematic study of the nature of reasoning through an examination of logic and logical expression in plain language and public discourse. The primary emphasis of the course will be on informal logic and fallacies, with attention also devoted to categorical propositions and formal logic.

PHI1623 P WORKPLACE ETHICS (3) Introduces students to historical and current topics of cultural, societal, and inter-personal values and ethics seen in the workplace. Emphasis is placed on the study and application of concepts, issues, and perspectives relevant to workplace ethics.

PHI2010 P INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY (3) Introduces students to philosophical theories, questions, and perspectives found in the study of epistemology, metaphysics, ethics, political philosophy, and the philosophy of religion. In order to pass PHI2010, students must demonstrate college-level writing skills through multiple assignments; therefore the course meets the definition of a writing-intensive.

PHI2600 P INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS (3) Introduces students to traditional and modern moral philosophers and their value systems. Students will apply moral methodologies and principles to current and traditional societal moral issues. In order to pass PHI2600, students must demonstrate college-level writing skills through multiple assignments; therefore the course meets the definition of a writing-intensive.

PHI2635 P BIOMEDICAL ETHICS (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This course explores ethical issues in the health care and medical fields. Topics include clinical bioethics, healthcare organizational ethics, philosophy of medicine, medical ethics and the law, conflict resolution in the context of medical ethics, decision making and values, life support, euthanasia, abortion, AIDS, genetic engineering. Students will acquire the necessary skills to address the most significant problems in the medical and healthcare fields.

This course is especially valuable for students in health sciences and public policy but it is relevant to the interests of students in all degree and certificate programs. This is designated as a writing intensive course.

PHT1000C O PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES WITH LAB (4) Prerequisites: Admission to the PTA program. Corequisites: PHT1121C, PHT1132C. This course is an introductory course for PTA students providing foundational knowledge and skills, which will be used throughout the program and in the clinic. This 4 credit course will provide the PTA student with the 284

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foundation of the profession of physical therapy including: history of the profession, federal and state laws, rules and regulations, ethics, supervision requirements; the PTA/PT relationship; PT/PTA scope of practice; professional communication; patient interaction, management and education; principles of documentation; safety considerations; infection control; taking vital signs; proper body mechanics; patient transfer training; use of assistive devices and special equipment; basic wound care; incident and emergency response. This course is required for all students in the PTA program.

PHT1121C O KINESIOLOGY/ANATOMY WITH LAB (4) Prerequisites: Acceptance to the PTA program. Corequisites: PHT1000C, PHT1132C. This 4 credit course provides the PTA student with foundational knowledge of structure and function of the musculoskeletal system with focus primarily on normal structure and function. Biomechanics, Cardiopulmonary and neuromotor development are included. This course is required in semester one for all core PTA students.

PHT1132C O MUSCULOSKELETAL DISORDERS WITH LAB (4) Prerequisites: Acceptance to the PTA program. Corequisites: PHT1000C, PHT1121C. This 4 credit course provides a foundation for the application of skills and techniques related to treatment of common musculoskeletal disorders, diseases, surgeries and injuries. Introduction to physical therapy related measurements and progression of treatment, cause and effect factors associated with selected common orthopedic disorders and injuries and healing. This course covers upper and lower extremities, spine and trunk including orthotics and prosthetics, and documentation for orthopedic disorders and treatment.

PHT1301 O PRINCIPLES OF DISEASE (3) Prerequisites: BSC2085, PHT1000C, PHT1121C, PHT1132C. This 3 credit course is an overview of basic pathology of major body systems and common diseases and conditions encountered with physical therapy patients. Development from infant to aging, special considerations across the lifespan, and cultural considerations are included in this course.

PHT2210C O MODALITIES WITH LAB (4) Prerequisites: BSC2085, PHT1000C, PHT1121C, PHT1132C This 4 credit course introduces therapeutic intervention modalities commonly used in physical therapy treatment including heat, cold, light, sound, water, electricity, biofeedback, traction, massage and soft tissue treatment, as well as treatment and infection control for wound management. Students will learn the physiological effects, indications/contraindications, precautions and methods of application, treatment and problem solving concerning each modality. Effective documentation and discharge planning is continued in this course.

PHT2162C O NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS AND TREATMENT WITH LAB (4) Prerequisites: BSC2085, PHT1000C, PHT1121C, PHT1132C. This 4 credit course is a survey of common neurological disorders, disease and dysfunction, and associated clinical manifestations and treatment techniques related to PT intervention, including stroke, brain and spinal cord injuries, amputations, birth defects, and other selected neuromuscular diseases and disorders.

PHT2220C O THERAPEUTIC EXERCISE I WITH LAB (4) Prerequisites: BSC2085, PHT1000C, PHT1121C, PHT1132C. This 4 credit course is an introduction to therapeutic exercise with primary focus on musculoskeletal dysfunction, and a continuation of measurement and treatment skills of the extremities and spine. This course will continue with concepts discussed in the Kinesology and Musculoskeletal courses of the prior semester. The therapeutic exercise intervention methods will prepare the student for application in Practicum I. PHT2228C

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Prerequisites: PHT2220C. This 4 credit course will continue the focus on therapeutic exercise with primary concentration on neurological dysfunction and treatment. This course will continue with concepts discussed in Therapeutic Exercise I and Neurologic Disorders and Treatment. Current theories of motor control, motor learning and skill acquisition will be explored, as well as practicing treatment techniques for balance, mobility and gait. The therapeutic exercise intervention methods will assist in preparing the student for application in Clinical Internship II. PHT2800 O CLINICAL EXPERIENCE I (6) Prerequisites: Completion of first two semesters of PTA Program. This 6 credit course will provide the student with the opportunity to receive clinical experience as a student physical therapist assistant in a healthcare facility under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist. The CI (clinical instructor) may be a licensed PT or PTA. The purpose is to gain real time experience and training in the clinical setting and to apply the various knowledge and skills that have been taught in the classroom and lab. A total minimum of 240 hours is required.

PHT2810 O CLINICAL EXPERIENCE II (6) Prerequisites: Completion of all didactic work in PTA program. This 6 credit course is a terminal, full-time clinical experience to provide the student with the opportunity to receive clinical experience as a student physical therapist assistant in a clinical setting, and demonstrate entry level skills under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist, and practice readiness for employment in the profession. The CI (clinical instructor) may be a licensed PT or PTA. The purpose is to gain real time experience and training in the clinical setting, apply the various knowledge and skills that have been taught in the classroom and lab, and prepare for entry to the workplace as a PTA. Students are expected to perform at entry level. A total minimum of 320 hours is required.

PHT2931 O SEMINAR (2) Prerequisites: PHT2800. This 2 credit course assists the student in preparation for employment as a PTA. Topics include resume' preparation, review of the Florida PT Practice Act, PT Guide to Physical Therapy Practice, PT Ethics Statement and Florida PT laws and rules information, NPTAE and Florida Laws and Rules Exam review and practice.

PHT2932 O SPECIAL TOPICS (2) This 2 credit course explores niches and specialties in physical therapy including wellness and prevention, sports, cardiopulmonary rehabilitation, wound care, women’s health, pediatrics, geriatrics, oncology, primary care, trauma, amputees, neurology, and other topics.

PHY1020 P PHYSICS AND SOCIETY: ENERGY RESOURCES AND CHALLENGES (3) Prerequisites: MAC1105, MAC1114, MAC1140, MAC1147, MAC2233, MAC2311, MAC2312, , MAC2313, MAP2302, MAS2103, MAS2202 MGF1106, MGF1107, or STA2023. This course is an introduction to physics with a minimal amount of mathematics. It is designed for non-science majors who are fulfilling the science requirement of their general education program. To help students form a coherent view of general education this course is built around a current, important issue faced by society: How to address the challenges posed by our current energy consumption and by the need to develop renewable energy sources in asustainable way. The standard physics topics: Mechanics, Electricity & Magnetism, Atomic and Nuclear physics are woven in thematic discussions of the central issues. Climate change is used as a practical case study to introduce students to scientific reasoning and methodologies. The course makes extensive use of multimedia components (videos and interactive simulations) and relies on up-to-date documentation.

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PHY2004 P APPLIED PHYSICS 1 (3) Prerequisite: MAT1033 or the equivalent. Corequisite: The same section number of PHY2004 and PHY2004L must be taken together. This is the first course of a two-term survey of basic physics. It emphasizes the practical applications of classical mechanics, including motion, forces, energy, momentum, vibrations and waves, and of heat. The course is intended for students in such majors as architecture, agricultural sciences, building construction, and forest resources. Students in programs leading to the AS degree, such as Electronics Engineering Technology or Computer Engineering Technology, may also take this course. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data. The laboratory experience is an integral and major part of the course and consists of experiments that develop the physics discussed in the lectures. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

PHY2004L P APPLIED PHYSICS 1 LAB (1) Corequisite: PHY2004.

PHY2005 P APPLIED PHYSICS 2 (3) Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in PHY2004, or its equivalent. Corequisite: The same section number of PHY2005 and PHY2005L must be taken together. This is the second course of a two-term survey of basic physics. It emphasizes the practical applications of electricity and magnetism, geometrical and wave optics, and solid state electronics. The course is intended for students in such majors as architecture, agricultural sciences, building construction, and forest resources. The laboratory experience is an integral and major part of the course and consists of experiments that develop the physics discussed in the lectures.

PHY2005L P APPLIED PHYSICS 2 LAB (1) Corequisite: PHY2005.

PHY2048 P GENERAL PHYSICS 1 WITH CALCULUS (3) Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in MAC2312, or its equivalent. This course is the first of a two-term sequence. It introduces the basic concepts of physics such as motion, energy, momentum, inertia, oscillation, gravitation, fluids, waves, sound, temperature, and heat. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data. The laboratory consists of selected experiments that correlate with the topics of the course. The two parts of the course are integrated, the laboratory must be taken concurrently with the course.

PHY2048L P GENERAL PHYSICS 1 WITH CALCULUS LAB (1) Corequisite: PHY2048.

PHY2049 P PHYSICS 2 WITH CALCULUS (3) Prerequisite: PHY2048/L with minimum grade of C. Corequisite: PHY2049L. This is the second course of a two-term survey of general physics intended for engineering, science, and preprofessional students. Main topics include an introduction to basic concepts of electricity and magnetism, optics, and modern physics.

The laboratory experience is an integral part of the course and consists of selected experiments that correlate with the topics of the course.

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PHY2049L P PHYSICS 2 WITH CALCULUS LAB (1) Corequisite: PHY2049.

PHY2053 P GENERAL PHYSICS 1 (3) Prerequisites: MAC1114 or MAC1147. Corequisite: The same section number of PHY2053 and PHY2053L must be taken together. The first part of a two-term survey of physics for science and pre-professional students, this course introduces the student to mechanics and thermodynamics. These theories provide the student with established explanations of the phenomena of motion, gravity, fluids, waves, sound, and heat.

The essential physical quantities (velocity, acceleration, force, mass, energy, momentum, etc.) are introduced in theoretical and practical contexts. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data. The lab, which is an integral part of the course, verifies and extends classroom work.

PHY2053L P GENERAL PHYSICS 1 LAB (1) Corequisite: PHY2053.

PHY2054 P GENERAL PHYSICS 2 (3) Prerequisite: PHY2053/L with minimum grade of C. Corequisite: PHY2054L. The second course of a twosemester sequence intended for science and preprofessional students. Topics include electromagnetism, optics, and selected topics in modern physics. The laboratory experience is an integral part of the course and consists of selected experiments that correlate with the lecture topics.

PHY2054L P GENERAL PHYSICS 2 LAB (1) Corequisite: PHY2054.

PLA1003 O INTRODUCTION TO LEGAL ASSISTING (3) Prerequisite: CGS1101. This course is designed to introduce the student to the American legal system and to examine the roles of the lawyer, the legal assistant, and the legal secretary. It will provide an overview of the training and purposes of legal professionals and survey various fields of law.

PLA1104 O LEGAL WRITING AND RESEARCH (3) Prerequisite: ENC1101 and PLA1003 with a grade of C or better. This course provides the student with an in-depth examination of the law library and the processes of legal research. The student is also introduced to the techniques and requirements of writing legal memoranda. An introduction to computerized legal research is included.

PLA2201 O LITIGATION (3) Prerequisite: PLA1003 with a grade of C or better. This course introduces the student to the process of civil litigation. The focus is on the Florida Rules of Civil Procedure, and includes the judicial system, jurisdiction, civil procedure, ethics, and drafting of pleadings and other court-related documents.

PLA2273 O TORTS: PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION (3) Prerequisite: PLA1003 with a grade of C or better. This course presents the fundamental principles of tort law and includes intentional torts, negligence and product liability. Emphasis is placed on the handling of a lawsuit to recover damages for personal injury primarily due to negligence. Liability insurance also will be addressed.

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WILLS, TRUSTS, AND PROBATE ADMINISTRATION (3) 288

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Prerequisite: PLA1003 with a grade of C or better. The goal of this course is to provide the student with familiarity with the fundamental principles of the law of wills, trusts, and probate administration and the role of legal assistants in this field of law. Training in document preparation is included.

PLA2610 O REAL ESTATE LAW AND PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS (3) Prerequisite: PLA1003 with a grade of C or better. This course provides an overview of real property law and a survey of the more common types of real estate transactions, including sales of residences. The course includes preparation and drafting of documents related to real property transactions utilizing document assembly software.

PLA2800 O FAMILY LAW (3) Prerequisite: PLA1003 with a grade of C or better. This course is designed to provide an overview of the law and procedures of family and domestic law. It will examine the role of the lawyer and the paralegal, including the ethical and professional practice standards applicable to the area of family and domestic relations law. Training in document preparation is included.

PLA2940 O LEGAL ASSISTANT INTERNSHIP (0) Students will work on-site in a legal setting consistent with their academic/career goals to learn the skills, behaviors, and attitudes necessary for success. Students must contact and meet with the instructor by the end of the first week of the semester for guidance and approval of internships; check with the Business Advisors for information regarding appointments. Regular meetings on campus will complement the work schedule. Offered only in Spring semesters. Permission needed for registration. Contact the advisors at BusinessAdvisor@sfcollege.edu.

PLA4522 B HEALTH CARE LAW (3) Prerequisites: HSA3111 and MAN4932 or with permission of the department. This course is intended to provide an overview of regulations and laws applying to the health care system. Topics covered include the contractual relationship established between patient and provider, as well as patient and health insurance company, state and federal regulations regarding licensing, health care facilities, insurance, and state and federal laws governing health care, privacy, and bioethics. In addition, the course will give an in-depth look at the governing case law in each of these areas, as well as add ressing issues surrounding liability in the health care profession, and medical malpractice.

PMT0101 V BLUEPRINT READING AND EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS (3) This course is designed to train students in the fundamentals of reading blueprints commonly used in the welding trades, identifying metals, fabrication techniques, applying employability skills used in a job search, and entrepreneurship relating to the American economy and small business operations.

PMT0106 V INTRODUCTION TO WELDING (3) This course is designed to train students in the fundamentals of shielded metal arc welding, oxygen-fuel cutting and the safety practices required when using these processes in a shop or industrial setting.

PMT0121 V SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING (SMAW) 1 (3) Corequisite: PMT0106. This course is designed to train students in the fundamentals of shielded metal arc welding using American Welding Society Classification Group 3 electrodes. The industrial use of these electrodes in the horizontal, vertical and overhead positions while joining carbon steel is defined and applied.

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SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING (SMAW) 2 (3) 289

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Corequisites: PMT0106 and PMT0121. This course is designed to train students in the fundamentals of shielded metal arc welding using American Welding Society Classification Group 4 electrodes. The industrial use of these electrodes in the horizontal, vertical and overhead positions while joining carbon steel is defined and applied.

PMT0123L V ELDING SKILL DEVELOPMENT LAB (2) This course allows students to acquire hands-on experience in a laboratory setting. It includes welding skill development in oxyacetylene welding, flux cored arc welding, shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding and gas tungsten arc welding.

PMT0131 V GAS TUNGSTEN ARC WELDING-PIPE (3) Prerequisites: PMT0106, PMT0121, PMT0122, PMT0182, PMT0183, PMT0141, PMT0154, PMT0161, PMT0185, PMT0139, PMT0140. This course is designed to train students in the fundamentals of welding carbon steel open root butt joints using the gas tungsten arc welding process. American Welding Society Certification is required and administered during this class.

PMT0139 V INTRODUCTION TO INERT GAS WELDING (3) Prerequisites: PMT0106, PMT0121, PMT0122, PMT0182 , PMT0183. This course is designed to introduce students to the fundamentals of gas metal arc welding, flux cored arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding and oxy-fuel welding and brazing.

PMT0140 V GAS METAL ARC WELDING (3) Prerequisites: PMT0106, PMT0121, PMT0122, PMT0182, PMT0183, PMT0139. This course is designed to train students in the fundamentals of gas metal arc welding (GMAW) on carbon steel, stainless steel, and aluminum base metals.

PMT0141 V FLUX CORED ARC WELDING (3) Prerequisites: PMT0106, PMT0121, PMT0122, PMT0182, PMT0183, PMT0140, PMT0139. This course is designed to train students in the fundamentals of flux cored arc welding (FCAW) on carbon steel and stainless steel base metals.

PMT0154 V GAS TUNGSTEN ARC WELDING (3) Prerequisites: PMT0106, PMT0121, PMT0122, PMT0182, PMT0183, PMT0139, PMT0140, PMT0141. This course is designed to train students in the fundamentals of gas tungsten arc welding on aluminum, carbon steel and stainless steel.

PMT0161 V INTRODUCTION TO PIPE WELDING (3) Prerequisites: PMT0106, PMT0121, PMT0122, PMT0182, PMT0183, PMT0139, PMT0140, PMT0141, PMT0154. This course is designed to train students in the fundamentals of pipe welding through the use of open root butt joints constructed of carbon steel plate.

PMT0182 V VERTICAL STRUCTURAL WELDING CERTIFICATION (3) Corequisites: PMT0106, PMT0121, PMT0122. This course is designed to train students in the fundamentals of welder certification on structural carbon steel using shielded metal arc welding in the vertical position. Welding procedures developed in accordance with the American Welding Society (AWS) are used to prepare students to pass nationally recognized welder certification tests.

PMT0183 V OVERHEAD STRUCTURAL WELDING CERTIFICATION (3) Prerequisite: PMT0106. Corequisites: PMT0121, PMT0122, PMT0182. This course is designed to train 290

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students in the fundamentals of welder certification on structural carbon steel using shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) in the overhead position. Welding procedures developed in accordance with the American Welding Society (AWS) are used to prepare students to pass nationally recognized welder certification tests.

PMT0185 V PIPE WELDING CERTIFICATION (3) Prerequisites: PMT0106, PMT0121, PMT0139, PMT0141, PMT0154, PMT0101, PMT0161, PMT0122, PMT0183, and PMT0182. This course is designed to train students in the fundamentals of cutting, preparing, fitting and welding carbon steel pipe using oxygen-fuel cutting, horizontal metal lathe and shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) with E6010 and E7018 electrodes. Welding procedures developed within the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) codes are used.

POR1120 P ELEMENTARY PORTUGUESE 1 (4) Elementary Portuguese 1 covers the first third of the development of basic language skills by emphasizing the five competencies of listening, speaking, reading, writing, and culture. Elementary Portuguese 1 is designed for students who have never had a Portuguese language course. The content of this course is designed to introduce students to the structural aspects of the language and to strengthen the student?s ability to communicate in Portuguese. Cultural readings, class discussions, intensive use of the internet, and a variety of activities including student participation in the World Humanities Expo will be used. The Portuguese language will be presented within the context of contemporary worldwide Portuguese-speaking peoples and cultures.

POR1121 P ELEMENTARY PORTUGUESE 2 (4) Prerequisite: POR1120. Elementary Portuguese 2 covers the second third of the development of basic language skills by emphasizing the five competencies of listening, speaking, reading, writing, and culture.

Elementary Portuguese 2 is designed for students who have attended Elementary Portuguese 1 or have taken a placement test or equivalent and are able to follow the course content. The content of this course is designed to help students develop the structural aspects of the language and to strengthen the student's ability to communicate in Portuguese. A variety of activities such as cultural readings, class discussions, intensive use of the internet and interaction with Brazilian students will be used. The Portuguese language will be presented within the context of contemporary worldwide Portuguese-speaking peoples and cultures.

POS1920 P GROUP STUDY: POLITICAL SCIENCE (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered to supplement existing credit courses in the political science curriculum.

POS2041 P AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT (3) A study of the structures and processes of American national government. Topics include the Constitution, the presidency, Congress, the federal court system, political parties and elections, foreign policy formulation, and current critical and controversial issues. Special focus on the dynamics of government will include the role of the media in politics, minority and civil rights, and economic policy formulation. The primary General Education learning outcome for this course is Critical Thinking: Demonstrate the skills necessary for analysis, synthesis, evaluation, decision making, critical and creative thinking and the creative process.

POS2112 P STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. A study of the structures, politics, and functions of state and local systems and their interrelationships with the American federal system of government. Topics include: the Governors, the Legislature, the State Judiciary, finance, urban 291

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governments, and political participation. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Information Literacy: Collect, verify, document, and organize information from a variety of sources.

POS2930 P SPECIAL TOPICS: POLITICAL SCIENCE (0) A focus on special problems, current issues or trends. Course content and subject are variable.

POT2002 P INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL THEORY (3) This course provides students the opportunity to explore the main threads of Western political philosophy, studying the work of thinkers such as Plato, Aristotle, Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, Marx, J.S. Mill, Nietzsche, and possibly more recent theorists. We will explore the great philosophical questions of politics such as: What is the nature of man, and thus, what form of political society is best suited to our nature? What is justice? What is liberty? What is the legitimate basis of governmental authority? What is the appropriate purpose and role of government? What goals and values should a society strive toward? Students will learn about political ideas and their importance, the historical development of ideas that are politically important in our times, and how these ideas are reflected in the contemporary politics and ideology. The course will help to inform students' political thinking and will serve as a foundation for dealing with political ideas and issues that they will encounter in future courses and in life. The primary General Education learning outcome for this course is Critical Thinking: Demonstrate the skills necessary for analysis, synthesis, evaluation, decision making, critical and creative thinking and the creative process.

PPE2001 P PSYCHOLOGY OF PERSONALITY (3) Psychology of Personality explores the major approaches to personality theory including psychodynamic, psychosocial, Gestalt, humanistic, behavioral, and cognitive systems. In addition, the course will encompass therapeutic techniques and practical applications for the areas of counseling, health professions, business, education, childcare, vocational skills, and personal growth.

PRN0000C V PRACTICAL NURSING PROCESS 1 (9) Practical Nursing Process 1 is designed to introduce the student to selected fundamental concepts and technologies that are utilized in the practice of nursing. Concepts of health, stress adaptation, biological, psychological, and social needs provide the student with a theoretical basis for the data collection, planning, implementation, and evaluation of nursing care to selected patients. Clinical experiences are provided in a nursing simulated laboratory and various healthcare facilities under faculty supervision.

Throughout this course, the student is expected to develop a beginning understanding of the various roles and responsibilities inherent in the practical nursing profession.

PRN0120C V PRACTICAL NURSING PROCESS 2 (9) Prerequisite: PRN0000C. Practical Nursing Process 2 is designed to introduce the concepts of medical and surgical nursing and the nursing process in acute and long-term care settings. The health-illness continuum is covered including pathophysiological processes and medical-surgical interventions. Nursing care of patients with various disorders are discussed. Clinical experiences are provided in both a nursing simulated laboratory and various healthcare facilities under faculty supervision. This course encompasses general concepts of pediatric nursing, including health maintenance of the child and family, community resources, role of communicator, teacher, manager, disease prevention, and health promotion. This course also introduces the student to basic pharmacologic concepts and principles related to the safe administration of therapeutic agents by nurses to clients of all ages. The course is designed to facilitate the students' understanding of the mechanisms of drug actions and provide a safe approach to drug administration.

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PRACTICAL NURSING PROCESS 4 (9) 292

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Prerequisite: PRN0126C. Practical Nursing Process 4 builds upon the concepts of medical and surgical nursing introduced in Practical Nursing Process 3 with the student utilizing concepts of medical and surgical nursing. Students use the nursing process in acute and long-term care settings. The health-illness continuum is covered including pathophysiological processes and medical-surgical interventions. Nursing care of patients with various disorders are discussed. Clinical experiences are provided in various healthcare facilities under faculty supervision. The course also encompasses family planning issues, normal fetal growth and development, pregnancy, labor and delivery, healthy newborn, high-risk pregnancies and complications during and after delivery, gynecological problems, and nursing care for normal and high-risk pregnant women and infants.

PRN0126C V PRACTICAL NURSING PROCESS 3 (9) Prerequisite: PRN0120C. Practical Nursing Process 3 builds upon the concepts of medical and surgical nursing introduced in Practical Nursing Process 2. Students use the nursing process in acute and long-term care settings. The health-illness continuum is covered including pathophysiological processes and medicalsurgical interventions. Nursing care of patients with various disorders are discussed. Clinical experiences are provided in various healthcare facilities under faculty supervision.

PRN0207C V PRACTICAL NURSING PROCESS 5 (9) Prerequisite: PRN0121C. Practical Nursing Process 5 builds upon the concepts of medical and surgical nursing introduced in Practical Nursing Process 4 with the student utilizing concepts of medical and surgical nursing. Students use the nursing process in acute and long-term care settings. The health-illness continuum is covered including pathophysiological processes and medical-surgical interventions. Nursing care of patients with various disorders are discussed. Clinical experiences are provided in various healthcare facilities under faculty supervision. The course also encompasses communication skills, mental health status and psychosocial functioning, therapeutic nurse/client relationship, psychodynamics of behavior, patterns of specific maladaptive behavior, moral/ethical/legal dilemmas, crisis theory and intervention, and group therapy.

PSC1341 P FUNDAMENTALS OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE (3) Prerequisite: MAT1033 or its equivalent. This course presents basic principles of physics and chemistry around the unifying theme of energy. In physics, the major emphasis will be in the are as of mechanics, electricity and magnetism, thermodynamics and the electrom agnetic spectrum. In chemistry, the major emphasis will be in the areas of chemical bonding, atomic structure, nuclear changes and electrochemistry. Topics covered in the course will provide a basis for informed discussion of contemporary societal issues related to energy use and to applications of physics and chemistry in everyday life. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

PSC2121 P GENERAL PHYSICAL SCIENCE (3) Corequisite: PSC2121L. This course presents concepts of the physical sciences by following the evolution of the material universe and by exploring the physical laws which govern its formation and organization.

Topics and integrated lab experiences will include physics, chemistry, astronomy, and geology. The interaction of the physical sciences with other disciplines will be emphasized. The course earns General Education credit under the Physical Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including analysis and in terpretation of various types of data.

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GENERAL PHYSICAL SCIENCE LAB (1) 293

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Corequisite: PSC2121.

PSG1000 O POLYSOMNOGRAPHY TECHNOLOGY 1 (3) This Course introduces the basic principles and practices of Polysomnographic Technology. Topics covered in the course include: Medical Terminology, Instrumentation set up and calibration, recording and monitoring techniques, documentation, professional issues, and patient Technologist interactions related to Polysomnographic Technology.

PSG1000L 0 POLYSOMNOGRAPHY TECHNOLOGY Lab 1 (1) This course is a hands on lab designed to allow students to become familiar with the equipment commonly used to monitor and provide therapies for sleep studies. Students will be responsible for performing vital signs and recording patient data. Students must be proficient in set ups and initiating therapeutic modalities during sleep studies.

PSG1001 O POLYSOMNOGRAPHY TECHNOLOGY II (3) Provides instruction in advanced aspects of Polysomnographic Technology, this course expands upon the topics covered in Polysomnographic Technology I. Students will become familiar with the skills and knowledge needed to obtain and evaluate high quality sleep recordings. Topics include: sleep scoring and event recognition, instrumentation setup and calibration, recording and monitoring techniques, documentation, therapeutic interventions, specialty sleep studies and patient-technologist interactions related to Polysomnographic Technology.

PSG1800 O POLYSOMNOGRAPHY TECHNOLOGY CLINICS 1 (2) An introduction to basic Polysomnographic procedures performed in the clinical setting. Student will observe, perform (under supervision), and evaluate basic sleep studies. Students will be required to master the skills of: conducting a sleep history, patient assessment, patient preparation and instrumentation setup, calibration and operation, recording and mentoring procedures during the test, documentation, record keeping and patient-technologist interactions.

PSG1801 O POLYSOMNOGRAPHY TECHNOLOGY 2 CLINICS (5) An introduction to advanced Polysomnographic procedures performed in the clinical settings. Students will perform (under supervision), and evaluate basic sleep studies. Students will be required to master the skills of: conducting a sleep history, patient assessment, patient preparation and instrumentation setup, calibration and operation, recording and monitoring procedures during the test, documentation, record keeping and patient-technologist interactions.

PSY1920 P GROUP STUDY: PSYCHOLOGY (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered as it seems required or desirable to supplement existing credit courses.

PSY2012 P GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY (3) This course will examine the elements and the determinants of human behavior and mental processes, covering the basic terms and concepts used in psychology. Topics include the principles of physical, emotional, and cognitive growth, learning and memory, personality functioning and coping, motivation, states of consciousness, health, stress, and emotion, functional and dysfunctional behaviors, psychotherapies, and behavior in social and cultural context.

PSY2930 P SPECIAL TOPICS: PSYCHOLOGY (0) A focus on special problems, current issues or trends. Course content and subject are variable.

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REA0007 C DEVELOPMENTAL READING 1 (4) This course is designed to develop basic reading and study skills. It focuses on vocabulary development, literal reading skills, and basic critical reading skills. The skills will be developed through class lectures, individual and small group activities, reading lab activities, computer lab activities, and homework assignments. Students registering for this course must demonstrate competency before registering for REA0017.

REA0017 C DEVELOPMENTAL READING 2 (4) This course is designed to improve basic skills and critical thinking. It focuses on recognition of main ideas, supporting details, author's purpose, tone, valid arguments, explicit and implicit relationships within and between sentences, the ability to detect bias, to distinguish fact from opinion, to draw logical inferences and conclusions, and vocabulary and study skills at the college preparatory level. Students must pass the course work and the final exam before they register for designated college courses.

REA0021 C DEVELOPMENTAL READING COMPRESSED COURSE (4) This developmental reading compressed course is designed to help students develop reading skills needed for college coursework. This course covers twelve reading comprehension skills. Students will be given classroom instruction on all twelve reading skill outcomes and will be utilizing computer software to accompany the classroom modeling as well as guided instruction.

REA0055 C DEVELOPMENTAL READING (1) This course is designed to help students develop reading skills needed for college course work. This course covers twelve reading comprehension skills. Students will be given a diagnostic to determine which skills need remediation; then a prescriptive individual plan will be developed for each student.

REA0056 C DEVELOPMENTAL READING (1) This course is designed to help students develop reading skills needed for college course work. This course covers twelve reading comprehension skills. Students will be given a diagnostic to determine which skills need remediation; then a prescriptive individual plan will be developed for each student.

REA2205 P CRITICAL THINKING AND COLLEGE READING (3) In this course, students understand and improve the critical and creative thinking processes central to college level learning. Students develop an a wareness of the general characteristics and practices of an advanced learner, with a major focus on self-monitoring, self-assessing and self-correcting thinking and learning patterns. Students also develop an awareness of the specific attitudes, structures, processes, and applications of thinking central to comprehending and communicating ideas, solving problems, and making decisions. Students develop skills in analyzing and evaluating information, asking probing questions, and drawing logical conclusions with improved accuracy and fair-mindedness. Students practice reading and listening with heightened awareness and empathy, writing and speaking with improved clarity and precision; and thinking and inquiring with originality. This course promotes making connections within and between academic disciplines, career areas, and personal life. The course applies core thinking and learning processes to college content areas and real-life scenarios, and it promotes the development of lifelong-learning habits.

RED2010 P READING AND LANGUAGE ARTS IN THE EARLY CHILDHOOD CLASSROOM (3) This course is a study of early childhood language arts, including language and literacy development, appropriate curriculum and expectations, connections between speaking, writing and reading, and activities to support language arts development. The course is modeled after the National Head Start Association 295

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project, Heads Up! Reading.

REL2000 P INTRODUCTION TO RELIGION (3) Introduction to Religion introduces students to the various ways in which humankind has answered meaning of life questions (e.g., oigins, sacred, suffering, evil, morality, ethics, after life) and the ways in which such answers have generated religious expressions (e.g., texts, art, rituals) as well as religious responses to domestic and global issues (e.g., healthcare, medical ethics, global warming, sustainability, literacy, poverty, disease, human trafficking, sexual exploitation, power-differentials).

REL2121 P SURVEY OF RELIGION IN AMERICA (3) Introduces the student to a historical and contemporary overview of the traditional Christian and Jewish religions which have existed in American life, as well as other religious groups which have developed inside and outside those major traditions.

REL2210 P SURVEY OF OLD TESTAMENT-TANAKH (3) Introduces the student to the study of the Old Testament/Tanakh and its history, geography, personalities, teachings, authority and influence upon many cultures.

REL2240 P SURVEY OF NEW TESTAMENT (3) Introduces the student to the study of the New Testament, its history, geography, personalities, teachings, authority, and influence upon many cultures.

REL2300 P SURVEY OF CONTEMPORARY WORLD RELIGIONS (3) Introduces the student to the origins, beliefs, and practices of Hinduism, Buddhism, religions of China, Japan, and India, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. All religions are studied from a cultural perspective and placed into a global historical perspective.

REL2315 p RELIGIONS OF ASIA (3) Religions of Asia introduces students to the origins, beliefs and practices, and sacred texts of traditional religions of Asia such as Hinduism, Jainism, Sikhism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Folk, and Shinto.

All religions of Asia are studied from a cultural perspective and placed into a global context with attention to both past and present expressions of these religions.

RET1025 O PRINCIPLES OF RESPIRATORY CARE (4) This course serves as the introduction to respiratory care procedures and equipment. The course shall familiarize the student with the following: history and ethics of respiratory therapy, physics and chemistry of oxygen and gas delivery, storage and administration of medical gases, humidity therapy, aerosol therapy, types of aerosol generators, oxygen therapy, HBO, chronic O2 therapy, bedside patient assessment and patient chart review, principles and techniques for lung expansion and bronchial hygiene, aspiration of secretions, and basic management of specific lung pathologies.

RET1025L O PRINCIPLES OF RESPIRATORY CARE LAB (1) Corequisite: RET1025. Lab course designed to provide the student with hands-on manipulation of basic respiratory equipment and practice of assessment skills which include oxygen therapy equipment, humidification, aerosol therapy, airway clearance equipment, and management of secretions. Preclinical check-off for oxygen therapy, airway clearance, medication administration, IPPB, suctioning, and gas transport.

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CLINICAL RESPIRATORY MEDICINE 1 (4) 296

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Prerequisites: RET1025, RET1025L, RET 1350, RET1484 and good standing in the Respiratory Care Program. Corequisite: RET1485. Practicum designed to introduce the student to the hospital setting.

Experience includes clinical administration of aerosol and oxygen therapy as well patient assessment, chart analysis and documentation. All procedures are practiced under instructor supervision. The practicum meets for two shifts per week. Students will complete clinical hours in hospital and home care affiliates.

RET1292 O CLINICAL RESPIRATORY MEDICINE 2 (3) Prerequisites: RET1291 and RET1485 and good standing in the Respiratory Care Program. Corequisites: RET2434, RET2283, RET2283L, RET2714, RET2934. Clinical practicum during which administration of aerosol and oxygen therapy, chest physical therapy, arterial blood gas acquisition, and suctioning are practiced under instructor supervision. Students are introduced to ventilator management, pulmonary diagnostics, and hyperbaric medicine. The clinical rotations are completed in multiple clinical sites and meet for two shifts per week.

RET1350 O PHARMACOLOGY (4) Corequisites: RET1025, RET1025L, RET1484. The route and methods of drug administration; effects and mechanisms of action; absorption and excretion of drugs; classification and description of drugs commonly used in respiratory therapy. Includes use of bronchodilators, mucokinetics, anti-inflammatory, antifungal, antibacterial, and antiviral agents.

RET1484 O PATHOPHYSIOLOGY (4) Corequisites: RET1025, RET1025L, and RET1350. The pathophysiology, etiology, morbidity, pathogenesis, and treatment of commonly seen diseases that affect the respiratory system are covered.

The course will integrate the contributions made by respiratory therapy and other disciplines in the management of the diseases surveyed. Provides an introduction to bacterial, fungal, and viral metabolism and disease as well as basic blood gas analysis.

RET1485 O CARDIOPULMONARY ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY (4) Prerequisites: BSC2084 and BSC2084L, RET1025, RET1484, and RET1350 and good standing in the Respiratory Care Program. An in-depth investigation of the anatomy and physiology of the respiratory and circulatory systems. Oxygen delivery and consumption will be discussed as well as characteristics of lung compliance and resistance, ventilation/perfusion relationships, gas transport mechanisms and blood and neurological control of ventilation.

RET2264 O ADVANCED MECHANICAL VENTILATION AND PATIENT MANAGMENT (3) Prerequisites: RET2283, RET 2283L, RET2434, and RET2714, and good standing in the Respiratory Care Program. Corequisite: RET2264L Advanced mechanical ventilation and critical care theories will be discussed including special procedures such as chest tubes, artificial airways, and therapeutic gases.

Students will learn the theories and methods for providing advanced cardiac life support as well as cardiopulmonary rehabilitation.

RET2264L O ADVANCED MECHANICAL VENTILATION AND PATIENT MANAGEMENT LAB (1) Prerequisites: RET2283, RET2283L. Corequisite: RET2264. Lab for RET2264. Three hour laboratory per week. Skill development and procedure check-off of pre-clinical skills for adult and pediatric continuous mechanical ventilator therapy, airway management and advanced cardiac life support.

RET2283 O INTRODUCTION TO MECHANICAL VENTILATION (4) Prerequisites: RET1025, RET1025L, RET1485, and good standing in the Respiratory Care Program.

Corequisite: RET2283L. Students will learn the mechanical and theoretical considerations of ventilators 297

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used in providing artificial ventilation, as well as the classification, performance analysis, and standards for ventilator care. Topics include patient monitoring, weaning techniques, psychological implications of mechanical ventilation, and airway management.

RET2283L O INTRODUCTION TO MECHANICAL VENTILATIONLAB (1) Prerequisites: RET1291 and good standing in the Respiratory Care Program. Corequisites: RET2283, RET2434, RET1292. Lab for RET2283. Three laboratory hours per week. Skill development and preclinical check-off for mechanical ventilatory care, patient monitoring, and weaning.

RET2284 O INTENSIVE RESPIRATORY CARE (3) Prerequisites: RET2283, RET2283L, and good standing in the Respiratory Care Program. Corequisites: RET2264, RET2264L and RET2293. Advanced theories and methods of critical care practices. Emphasis is placed on hemodynamic monitoring, EKG interpretation and invasive and non-invasive cardiology.

Pathophysiology of those disease states requiring mechanical ventilation and cardiovascular monitoring.

RET2293 O CLINICAL RESPIRATORY MEDICINE 3 (4) Prerequisites: RET2283, RET2283L, RET1292 and good standing in the Respiratory Care Program.

Corequisites: RET2264, RET2264L, RET2936, and RET2284. Clinical practicum during which students will perform critical care respiratory therapy procedures, including blood withdrawal from arterial lines, mechanical ventilator management, and invasive as well as non-invasive monitoring techniques under the direct supervision of an instructor or licensed respiratory therapist preceptor. The student will work with critically ill patients in adult, pediatric, and neonatal intensive care units. Additional learning experiences are provided in pulmonary diagnostics, hyperbaric medicine and pulmonary clinics. The clinical rotations are completed in multiple clinical sites and meet for two shifts per week.

RET2295 O CLINICAL RESPIRATORY MEDICINE 4 (2) Prerequisites: RET2293, RET2284, RET2264, RET2264L and good standing in Respiratory Care Program.

Clinical practicum that focuses on continued practice of critical care respiratory therapy procedures in the intensive care unit with an emphasis on time management. Students complete hours in the hospital and/or clinical environment under the direct guidance of a licensed RRT preceptor. Instruction includes formal instruction directed at preparing the student for the national NBRC examinations. The student will continue to perform bedside skills including blood draws from arterial lines, arterial puncture, mechanical ventilator management, and invasive as well as non-invasive monitoring techniques. Clinicals meet for 36 to 40 hours per week.

RET2296 O CLINICAL RESPIRATORY MEDICINE 5 (0) Prerequisites: RET2295 and good standing in Respiratory Care Program. This course is designed to prepare the students for critical thinking and independent decision making as well as focusing on time management skills required to mirror therapist's daily workload, while still under the supervision of Santa Fe Instructors.

RET2434C O RESPIRATORY CARE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS (3) Prerequisites: BSC2084, BSC2084L, RET1025, RET1025L, RET1485 and RET1291 and good standing in the Respiratory Care Program. Corequisites: RET2283 and RET2283L. Obtaining and analysis of blood samples, processing and interpretation of resulting data. Non-invasive and invasive methods of determining oxygenation and ventilation status are covered. Quality control issues are addressed.

RET2714 O PEDIATRIC/NEONATAL RESPIRATORY CARE (3) Prerequisites: BSC2084 and BSC2084L, RET1025, RET1025L, RET1485, RET1291 and good standing in 298

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the Respiratory Care Program. Corequisites: RET2434C, RET2283, and RET2283L. Investigation of fetal, neonatal, and pediatric cardiopulmonary anatomy and physiology; pediatric ventilation and apparatus; adaptations of techniques to pediatric patients; neonatal and pediatric respiratory diseases and patient assessment.

RET2934 O RESPIRATORY CARE CASE MANAGEMENT SEMINAR (2) Corequisite: RET1292. This course is designed as a compliment to RET1292. The students will present hospital patients with specific diseases to his or her peers as well as the medical director. Each student will have an opportunity to review a case study and discuss the management of the hospital course as well as presenting a research paper on the disease presented.

RET2936 O RESPIRATORY REGISTRY PREPARATION (3) Corequisite: RET2293. This course is designed to prepare the student to successfully pass the national board examinations for the registry credential. All students will be given an opportunity to participate in clinical simulations as well as mock registry exams. The course addresses questions that apply to the NBRC matrix for CRT, RRT and Clinical Simulation Exams.

RMI1201 O PRINCIPLES OF PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE (3) Principles of Property and Liability Insurance is the first course in the AS Business Administration Insurance and Risk Management degree program. This course provides the foundation for the other insurance and risk management courses in the program. The course is divided into three segments: Segment A explains what insurance is, who provides it, how it is regulated, and how to measure the financial performance of insurers. Segment B describes the functions of marketing, underwriting, ratemaking, and claims, all of which are essential to providing insurance. Segment C examines the risk management process and its purpose, the elements of loss exposures, and the characteristics and provisions of insurance policies.

REM2113 O PERSONAL INSURANCE (3) Personal Insurance is the second course in the AS Business Administration Insurance and Risk Management degree program. The course a basic understanding of the property and liability loss exposures faced by most individuals and families, as well as the types of insurance coverage that can be used for treating those exposures. The course includes a discussion of the public and private life and health insurance marketplaces, and the product options available for individuals and families involved in insurance planning.

REM2213 O COMMERCIAL INSURANCE (3) Commercial Insurance is the third course in the AS Business Administration Insurance and Risk Management degree program. This course provides students with a broad understanding of the property and liability loss exposures faced by most organizations, and the corresponding types of commercial insurance that can be used for covering those loss exposures.

RTE1000 O INTRODUCTION TO RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY (3) Presents brief history of medical radiography and radiologic technology, code of ethics, conduct for the radiography students, and basic fundamentals of radiation protection. Teaches the care and handling of the sick and injured patient in the radiology department. Introduces the fundamentals of image production and film processing. Emphasis will also be placed on infection control and safety of the radiographer and patient.

RTE1418C O RADIOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE 1 (4) Introduces the student to a comprehensive study and theory of the production of x-rays and the prime 299

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factors of radiographic imaging. The image parameters of contrast, density, recorded detail, and image distortion will be studied, as well as various ancillary devices and equipment required to produce quality radiographic images. Laboratory experience is included .

RTE1457C O RADIOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE 2 (4) Prerequisite: RTE1418C. Continuation of principles of imaging contained in RTE1418C. Qualitative and quantitative study of image receptors, sensitometry, image processing, image intensification, fluoroscopy, and tomography. Laboratory experience is also included.

RTE1503C O RADIOGRAPHIC PROCEDURES 1 (4) Introduces procedures for positioning the patient's anatomical structures relative to the x-ray beam and image receptor. Emphasizes procedures for routine examination of the extremities and axial skeleton.

Radiographic anatomy, pathology, critique of radiographs, and laboratory practicum are included.

RTE1513 O RADIOGRAPHIC PROCEDURES 2 (3) Prerequisite: RTE1503C. Radiographic Procedures II continues the study of radiologic procedures and positioning covered in RTE1503C. RTE1513C presents radiographic procedures, anatomy and pathology of the spine, skull, paranasal sinuses and facial bones. Barium and iodinated contrast studies of the GI, urinary, and hepatobiliary tract will also be covered.

RTE1513L O RADIOGRAPHIC PROCEDURES 2 LAB (1) Lab will cover the spine and skull.

RTE1613 O RADIOLOGIC PHYSICS (4) Primarily a qualitative study of matter, electricity, radiation, radiation decay schemes, circuitry, and types of generating equipment.

RTE1804 O RADIOLOGIC CLINICAL EDUCATION 1 (2) College energized lab experience in the elementary aspects of radiography with clinical orientation to the radiology department/hospital, and actual clinical education.

RTE1814 O RADIOLOGIC CLINICAL EDUCATION 2 (2) Clinical experience in all phases of fundamental radiologic procedures and film critique of the studies submitted for interpretation. Continuation of RTE1804.

RTE1824 O RADIOLOGIC CLINICAL EDUCATION 3 (1) Clinical experience. Continuation of RTE1814.

RTE1834 O RADIOLOGIC CLINICAL EDUCATION 4 (3) Continuation of RTE1824.

RTE2061 O RADIOGRAPHY SEMINAR (3) Comprehensive discussions; testing and refinement of knowledge of all aspects of radiography complementary to national and state certification and professional competency.

RTE2130 O PATIENT CARE AND SAFETY/PHARMACOLOGY (3) Prerequisites for this course include: ARRT/NMTCB certification, current CPR, and state license. The course objective is to present the student with the necessary skills to properly administer iodinate contrast agents. This course will teach the importance of effective communication, patient education, consent, and 300

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history associated with patient care and assessment. In addition, students will learn proper radiation dose calculation, safety, and venipuncture using sterile technique.

RTE2385C O RADIATION BIOLOGY (3) Primarily encompasses radiation dosimetry, genetic and somatic effects of ionizing radiation upon the human body, and its rules and regulations. Emphasis is placed on radiation safety practices and policies.

Radiation safety labs are included.

RTE2473C O RADIOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE 3 (4) Prerequisite: RTE1457C. An advanced qualitative and quantitative analysis of exposing factors and devices pertinent to radiographic imaging, including extensive laboratory experience. Emphasis is also placed on instruction and laboratory experience in quality assurance and control principles and procedures.

RTE2542 O IMAGING PROCEDURES AND PATHOLOGY (3) Prerequisites for this course include: ARRT/NMTCB certification, current CPR, and state license. The course objective is to have students learn various CT procedures and protocols as well as identify pathology on CT images. Emphasis is focused on pathology affecting the brain, spine, abdomen and pelvic cavities and orthopedic conditions as it relates to CT imagery. In addition, the student will learn the administration and clinical application of pharmacological agents for CT imaging.

RTE2563 O RADIOGRAPHIC PROCEDURES III (3) Prerequisite: RTE1513C. Continues procedures for positioning the patient's anatomical structures relative to the x-ray beam and image receptor. Emphasizes the more complex procedures involving examinations of the vascular system (including intervent ional procedures), bronchial tree, spinal canal, salivary glands, female reproductive organs, and joints. Attention will be given the specialized equipment, contrast media, and techniques necessary to perform these procedures. Radiographic anatomy, pathology, and critique of radiographs are included.

RTE2571L O CLINICAL EDUCATION I (3) In the course, the student will develop the necessary skills to operate a computed tomography system. The clinical education component is designed to give students the practical skills needed to complete the required documented CT exams per the ARRT guidelines.

RTE2573 O SPECIAL IMAGING MODALITIES (3) Study of the principles of computers, computerized tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, ultrasonography, digital radiography, spect imaging, and the associated techniques and computer applications in producing diagnostic images. Emphasis will also be placed on normal and abnormal crosssectional anatomy.

RTE2595 O PHYSICS AND INSTRUMENTATION (3) This course is designed to give the students the necessary in-depth knowledge of the computed tomography system, including image formation, data acquisition, and equipment instrumentation.

RTE2762 O SECTIONAL ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY (3) This course examines normal anatomical structures and the relative position of organs to one another in the sagittal, coronal, oblique, and transverse planes. This course requires access code from Elsevier using Evolve as the platform.

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RADIOGRAPHIC PATHOLOGY (1) 301

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Presents a survey of common medical and surgical disorders that affect the radiographic image. Discusses conditions related to different systems of the human body. Studies the correlation of these conditions with radiographs.

RTE2815 O CLINICAL EDUCATION II (2) In the course, the student will further develop the necessary skills to operate a computed tomography system under the supervision of certified CT technologist in a clinical setting. CT Clinical Education II expands on the principles learned in CT Clinical Education I. The clinical education component is designed to give students the practical skills needed to complete the required documented CT exams per the ARRT guidelines. The student must complete the hours required in clinic by credentialed technologists. By observing, assisting, and performing computed tomography procedures under direct supervision; students will apply the principles presented in the didactic course.

RTE2844 O ADVANCED RADIOLOGIC CLINICAL EDUCATION 5 (4) Clinical experience in all facets of radiologic technology and film critique of the studies submitted for interpretation. Continuation of RTE1834.

RTE2854 O ADVANCED RADIOLOGIC CLINICAL EDUCATION 6 (5) Continuation of RTE2844 - clinical experience and film critique in all radiologic procedures.

RTE2910 O DIRECTED RESEARCH (1) Course emphasis is upon the student researching and writing a scientific essay based on APA style. The topic of the essay will be approved by the inst uctor. The final draft will be considered for submission to local and state radiology organizations for competition.

SBM2000 P ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (3) A course designed for the student who is primarily interested in the ownership and management of the small business enterprise. Managerial functions applicable to the small business are examined and analyzed. Service and production organizations are studied.

SLS1101 P COLLEGE SUCCESS (3) This course provides an opportunity for students to develop effective strategies and techniques to succeed in college. Topics include an introduction to the college and its resources; setting academic, career, and personal goals; identifying learning styles and study strategies; the importance of active participation and collaboration in the learning process; time management; communication skills; emotional intelligence; financial responsibility; and an introduction to the college’s learning management system.

SLS1260 P BASIC LEADERSHIP SKILLS (2) In this course, students will learn and apply the basic principles, practices, and strategies of leadership.

This course will define leadership, as well as describe and apply the principles of leadership styles, clarify the various strategies and principles of planning, such as mission and purpose statements, needs assesssments, task analyses, delegation, decision-making, problem-solving, and communication. Through teamwork, students will have the opportunity to develop the practical skills necessary to function as a leader in a realistic context. There are no prerequisites for this course.

SLS1265 P AMBASSADOR LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT 1 (1) This is a course designed for student leaders who participate in the Student Ambassador program. The course includes the dynamics of student organizational behavior, personal and group goal setting, conflict resolution, and the development of leadership skills. This course is required for all Student Ambassadors.

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SLS2166 P AMBASSADOR LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT 2 (1) Prerequisite: SLS1265. This is a course designed for student leaders who participate in the Student Ambassador program and sequentially follows SLS1265. The course includes the dynamics of student organizational behavior, personal and group setting, conflict resolution, and development of leadership skills. This course is required for all student ambassadors.

SLS1269 P PERSONAL LEADERSHIP (1) This course introduces the student to the fundamental definitions, qualities and skills of leadership. The course will define leadership, and address the qualities and skills essentilal to be an effective leader, as well as individually successful in pursuing and achieving one's own life goals. Some of the topics include motivation, goal setting, taking initiative, accepting responsiblity, applying social intelligence and communicating more effectively. This course has no prerequisites.

SLS1301 P LIFE/CAREER DEVELOPMENT (3) This course is designed to facilitate the career decision-making process and equip students with the necessary job search skills in the 21st century. Students will engage in discussions, activities and take assessments that explore their personalities, interests, abilities and values in order to develop their selfawareness and make informed career decisions. Additionally, students will develop skills in job-seeking techniques, resume writing, interviewing and networking. Opportunity will be provided for students to explore career resources, diversity in the workforce, ethical concerns, and company culture.

SLS1531 P STANDARDS OF ACADEMIC PROGRESS (3) This course is only offered to students who are on academic suspension. Suspension Intervention is intended to assist students who have not been able to maintain academic progress. It is designed to help students be more successful academically by focusing on their performance in a learning environment. It is also intended to help bring focus on barriers, inside and outside the classroom, to students' educational commitments.

SLS1601 P LIVING EFFECTIVELY IN TODAY'S WORLD (3) This course examines current issues relevant to living effectively in today 's society. Some of the topics covered include: self-awareness, goals and obstacles, self-esteem, positive thinking, self-discipline, selfmotivation, managing your resources and communication and relationships. This course provides students with a broad base of information to enhance personal decision-making skills.

SLS2261 P LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT STUDIES (3) This course is for students seeking a more thorough, in-depth and reflective discussion about leadership and leadership theory. The student will develop his/her own personal leadership philosophy, explore his/her own leadership style, and address more complex issues, such as conflict resolution, ethics in leadership, manipulation and communication. A volunteering and commmunity service component comprises a significant requirement for successful completion of the course. Leadership skills will be practiced by integrating readings, class lectures, discussons, group activities and student presentations. There are no prerequisites for this course.

SLS23352 P CAREER DEVELOPMENT IN THE GLOBAL WORKPLACE (3) Career Development in the Global Workplace focuses on the theories, knowledge, skills and attitudes required to engage successfully in the global workplace. Emphasis will be placed on practical guidelines and strategies for navigating one's career in an intercultural context, both in the United States and abroad.

Topics will include organizational behavior, workplace relationships, multicultural communication, and 303

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career management. The capstone of the course will be the development of an E-portfolio. Note: 50% of the course will have an international focus.

SON1100 O PRINCIPLES AND PROTOCOLS OF IMAGING (1) Students shall review their knowledge base of gross anatomy, scan planes, patient positions and the proper terminology as related to sonographic imaging. This course focuses on scanning protocols, techniques, and image optimization for the abdomen and pelvis. Students will learn industry standard protocols for organs in the abdominal and non-gravid pelvis. Students shall be guided in how to adapt protocols to anatomical variations or in the demonstration of pathology. In addition, patient preparation, the application of appropriate measurements and equipment utilization will be discussed.

SON1113 O SONOGRAPHIC CROSS SECTIONAL ANATOMY (2) The course provides an introduction to sonographic representation of the anatomy of the abdomen and pelvis. Students will build on their existing entry-level gross anatomy knowledge base to develop recognition of organs and their relationships in axial and sagittal planes. Students will also be introduced to organ recognition on other cross sectional imaging modalities used in conjunction with sonography such as computed tomography. Topics include organ structure, scanning planes, patient positioning, and terminology.

SON2006 O PROFESSIONAL ASPECTS OF SONOGRAPHY (3) Introduces basic theories, skills, and techniques of quality patient care. Includes communication, ethical and legal considerations, assessment skills, aseptic technique, infection control, patient transport, emergency situations, and AIDS education. Presents theoretical and practical knowledge to make sound clinical judgments and carry out patient care activities. This course also introduces students to scanning in the clinical environment.

SON2111 O ABDOMINAL SONOGRAPHY 1 (3) This course is designed to correlate the sonographic anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the following organs/systems: muscles; major vasculature; liver, biliary system; and pancreas. The course will emphasize the sonographic features and characteristics of normal anatomy as well as the pathologies that might affect each organ. The course will also integrate clinical and diagnostic procedures which are common to and specific to each organ.

SON2111L O ABDOMINAL SONOGRAPHY LAB 1 (1) This course provides a laboratory environment for the student to work with ultrasound equipment in order to develop the skills necessary to perform abdominal exams. Students will practice scanning techniques, protocols, image optimization, patient positioning, technical impression worksheets, terminology, and mock physician presentations for each organ covered including abdominal aorta, pancreas, biliary system, and liver.

SON2112 O ABDOMINAL SONOGRAPHY 2 (3) This course is designed to correlate the sonographic anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the following organs/systems: urinary system; adrenal glands; spleen; lymphatic system; GI system, abdominal wall and retroperitoneum, male pelvis and scrotum; breast; neck and thyroid; and superficial structures. The course will emphasize the sonographic features and characteristics of normal anatomy as well as the pathologies that might affect each organ. The course will also integrate clinical and diagnostic procedures which are common to and specific to each organ.

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Provides an in-depth laboratory environment for the student to continue developing skills necessary to prepare for performing diagnostic exams in the clinical environment. Students will practice scanning techniques, protocols, image optimization, patient positioning, technical impression worksheets, terminology, and mock physician presentations for each organ covered including abdominal Doppler, urogenital system, adrenal glands, spleen, GI tract and the pediatric abdomen.

SON2121 O OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY SONOGRAPHY 1 (3) This course is designed to give the sonography student an understanding of the anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the gravid and non-gravid female pelvis in both normal and abnormal appearances. The student will be introduced to the first trimester of pregnancy including its related anatomy, physiology, and possible pathology and/or complications. Embryology, early fetal development, sonographic identification and imaging of the embryo and fetus, transabdominal and transvaginal scanning techniques will be covered.

SON2121L O OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY SONOGRAPHY LAB 1 (1) This course provides a laboratory environment for the student to work with ultrasound equipment in order to develop the skills necessary to perform pelvic and obstetric exams. Students will practice scanning techniques, protocols, image optimization, patient positioning, technical impression worksheets, terminology, and mock physician presentations for transabdominal pelvic and first trimester obstetric ultrasound exams.

SON2122 O OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY SONOGRAPHY 2 (3) The course teaches the student the sonographic development of the fetus and sonographic features of the normal and abnormal fetus. Students are also taught management of the obstetric patient as she presents with common pathological conditions of gestation.

SON2122L O OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY SONOGRAPHY 2 LAB (1) Provides an in-depth laboratory environment for students to develop scanning skills and protocols as related to the second and third trimester obstetric patient. Students will practice scanning techniques, protocols, fetal biometrics, identification of normal fetal anatomy, in the level one second and third trimester exam.

SON2150 O NEUROSONOLOGY AND SUPERFICIAL STRUCTURES (2) The course is designed to give the student an understanding of the anatomy, physiology and pathology of superficial structures. Emphasis will be placed on sonographic features and characteristics of normal anatomy as well as the various disease processes that affect each organ. Structures covered include: thyroid, breast, testicle, prostate, neonatal spine, and chest wall. Remaining course content will focus on structures of the premature infant brain and the pathology that can accompany premature birth.

SON2150L O NEUROSONOLOGY AND SUPERFICIAL STRUCTURES LAB 1 (1) Provides a laboratory environment for the student to work with ultrasound equipment in order to develop the skills necessary to perform sonographic exams of the thyroid, breast, testicle, prostate, neonatal spine, chest wall, and neonatal head. Students will practice scanning techniques, protocols, image optimization, patient positioning, technical impression worksheets, terminology, and mock physician presentations.

Emphasis will be placed on special considerations necessary for these exams.

SON2171 O VASCULAR SONOGRAPHY 1 (3) Introduction to the assessment of the flow to the peripheral vascular system, neck and head. This course focuses on the theory, rationale, application, performance and interpretation of Carotid Duplex and 305

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Transcranial Ultrasound. Anatomy and physiology of the extracranial and intracranial vessels will be discussed. Pathological changes that occur during disease processes will be emphasized. Normal and abnormal color flow and spectral Doppler flow patterns will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on normal and abnormal velocities and their relevance. An introduction to surgical treatments will be included.

The student develops the skills necessary to perform diagnostic ultrasound studies for presentation to the physician. The student reviews the physics and instrumentation of Doppler ultrasound; learns normal hemodynamics and hemodynamics present in disease states; and learns protocols and diagnostic criteria related to cerebrovascular testing.

SON2171L O VASCULAR SONOGRAPHY LAB 1 (1) During this laboratory training, the student gains skills in the use of fundamental ultrasonic equipment designed to detect blood flow in cerebrovascular arteries. Students will be taught scanning protocol for the carotid duplex exam and students will focus on image optimization, identification of normal anatomy, demonstration of physics principles as it relates to the carotid exam, and patient positioning. By the completion of this course students should be able to perform a complete bilateral carotid exam in under 45 minutes.

SON2175 O VASCULAR SONOGRAPHY 2 (3) This course introduces the characteristics of abnormalities in blood flow, disease states, etiologies and treatments. Testing modalities used to diagnose vascular diseases in the extremities and abdomen are presented to include: upper and lower extremity arterial and venous, indirect arterial testing, and abdominal vasculature.

SON2175L O VASCULAR SONOGRAPHY LAB 2 (1) Provides a laboratory environment for the student to work with vascular ultrasound and physiologic testing equipment in order to develop the skills necessary to perform vascular studies of the peripheral vascular system. Students will learn protocols, image optimization, patient positioning, and indications for exams.

Studies covered include: indirect arterial, lower extremity arterial and venous, upper extremity arterial and venous, vein mapping, venous insufficiency, and abdominal vasculature.

SON2211C O MEDICAL SONOGRAPHIC PHYSICS (3) The course is designed to present the sonography student with detailed explanations of sound physics and instrumentation, the theory of physics principles and their practical applications. Principles of instrumentation and practical applications are presented in a laboratory setting, correlating theory with clinical application.

SON2808 O CLINICAL EDUCATION 1 (3) Provides clinical instruction in abdominal, obstetric, gynecologic and vascular scanning protocols. Patient care, the role and duties of the sonographer in the health care environment and instruction in the use of various types of ultrasound equipment will be discussed. Students receive instruction and guidance in producing quality sonographic images and the parameters used to evaluate the images throughout their clinical rotations.

SON2818 O CLINICAL EDUCATION 2 (4) This course continue to build on the skills learned in Clinical Education I continuing to provide clinical instruction in abdominal, obstetric, gynecologic and vascular scanning protocols. Patient care, the role and duties of the sonographer in the health care environment and instruction in the use of various types of ultrasound equipment will be discussed. Students receive instruction and guidance in producing quality sonographic images and the parameters used to evaluate the images.

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SON2828 O CLINICAL EDUCATION 3 (6) This final clinical course builds on all prior coursework to provide the student with a solid foundation of all protocols and scanning techniques related to abdominal, obstetric, gynecologic and vascular scanning.

Patient care, the role and duties of the sonographer in the health care environment and instruction in the use of various types of ultrasound equipment will be discussed. Students receive instruction and guidance in producing quality sonographic images and the parameters used to evaluate the images throughout the clinical rotations.

SON2930 O SPECIAL TOPICS/SEMINAR (2) This course will address technological and professional advances in the field of ultrasound. Topics will include professional development, ultrasound ergonomics, advances in equipment, use of contrast in ultrasound, and continuing education. Students will choose a topic for a research paper that will include case studies, images, and differential diagnosis.

SON2961 O ABDOMINAL SONOGRAPHY REVIEW (2) This course offers advanced critical thinking principles learned in Abdominal I and II. Included in this course are film critiques, discussion of patient case studies, review of lab values and how they relate to the patient symptoms and pathological process, advanced protocols related to disease process. This course stresses the correlation of all patient data, including sonographic images obtained to assist in the differential diagnosis process.

SON2962 O SONOGRAPHIC PHYSICS AND INSTRUMENTATION REVIEW (1) This course is a review of the theory and practical application of ultrasound principles as they relate to diagnostic medical imaging in the clinical setting. Topics reviewed include: advances in ultrasound technology, instrumentation, pulsed-echo, transducers, Doppler principles, and quality assurance.

Exploration of advanced sonographic procedures and emerging ultrasound applications will be discussed.

SOP2002 P THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SOCIAL BEHAVIOR (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 and PSY2012 with a grade of C or better. An introduction to the social psychology perspective which involves the scientific study of the thoughts, feelings, and behaviors of individuals as they influence and are influenced by other people, groups, and the social environment. In this writing intensive course, students will study social psychology through a variety of college-level writing exercises that may include essay exams, literature reviews, research papers, reaction papers, research proposals, research designs, bibliographic reference pages, and other writing assignments utilizing the American Psychological Association (APA) writing style. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Information Literacy: Collect, verify, document, and organize information from a variety of sources.

SPC2300 P INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION (3) SPC2300 examines the communication processes between people. It looks at personality types, self image, personal identity, and communicating one on one, in groups, and in society. The course focuses on messages and meaning, verbal and nonverbal feedback, listening skills, communication barriers and breakdowns, decision making, problem solving, influence, and persuasion. The course also looks at the dynamics of emotions, gender differences, and challenges in relationships.

SPC2608 P PUBLIC SPEAKING (3) SPC 2608 introduces students to the art and practice of public speaking as it has emerged through history to its present status today. Students complete extemporaneous speeches with a variety of rhetorical 307

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purposes, and emphasis is placed on methods of adapting messages to heterogeneous audiences. In essence, the course offers the rhetorical analysis and performance skills components to ensure that students can both critically analyze and orally present thoughts.

SPC2656 P PROFESSIONAL PUBLIC SPEAKING (3) This course provides an opportunity for each student to become a subject matter expert (SME) in a specific topic for the purpose of speaking or lecturing at length on that topic in front of appropriate audiences. The student will devote the entire semester to researching, learning about, and then expounding upon a single subject which holds personal significance for the student and direct applicability either to society at large or to the professional field which the student hopes to enter upon graduation. This process will incorporate an overview of mass communication, in the context of which the student will utilize components of social media and the internet as means of disseminating the information which the student will master in this course.

SPN1030 P SPANISH FOR HEALTH PERSONNEL PROFESSIONALS 1 (4) Spanish for Health Personnel Professionals 1 begins the introduction of the Spanish language and culture within the context of medical and health care settings. Instruction is based on a communicative approach, with activities designed to begin the development of speaking, listening, reading, writing, and cultural skills.

SPN1031 P SPANISH FOR HEALTH PERSONNEL PROFESSIONALS 2 (4) Prerequisite: SPN1120 or SPN1030. Spanish for Health Personnel Professionals 2 continues the introduction of Spanish for Health Personnel Professionals in SPN1030 within the context of medical and health care settings. SPN1031 is designed for students who have had an introduction to elementary Spanish or Spanish for Health Personnel professionals, but have not completed their language requirement, or who want to increase their Spanish competencies. The goal of the course is to enhance the structural aspects of Spanish language for health professionals while strengthening the student's ability to communicate in the target language. Cultural and medical readings, multimedia, class discussions, and a variety of activities will be used to help the student to improve speaking. Instruction is based on a communicative approach, with activities designed to begin the development of speaking, listening, reading, writing, and cultural skills. The interaction of language and culture will be supported with videos, a textbookbased multimedia CD ROM program, Internet access materials, and direct interaction with Spanishspeaking people in health care settings. The course may be taught online or in regular classroom settings.

SPN1120 P SPANISH 1 (4) Spanish 1 introduces students to the Spanish language and the cultures of Spanish speaking countries.

Spanish 1 is designed for students who have no or limited knowledge of either Spanish or linguistics. The purpose of the course is to teach students the fundamental skills of the Spanish language with in the context of contemporary Hispanic cultures. Instruction is based on a communicative approach, with activities designed to develop speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills.

SPN1121 P SPANISH 2 (4) Prerequisite: SPN1120 or its equivalent. Spanish 2 continues the introduction begun in SPN1120 to the Spanish language and the culture of Spanish speaking countries. Spanish 2 is designed for students who have had an introduction to Spanish, but have not completed their language requirement or who want to increase their Spanish proficiency. The content of this course is designed to strengthen the student's ability to communicate in the target language. Cultural readings, videos, class discussions, and a variety of activities will be used to help the student improve speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills. The Spanish language will be presented within the context of contemporary Hispanic culture.

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SPN1125 P SPANISH 3 (4) Prerequisite: SPN1121 or its equivalent. Spanish 3 finishes the introduction begun in SPN1120 and SPN1121 to the Spanish language and the culture of Spanish speaking countries. Spanish 3 is designed for students who have had an introduction to Spanish and who want to increase their Spanish to achieve the first plateau of language proficiency. The content of this course is designed to strengthen the student?s abilit y to communicate in the target language. Cultural readings, videos, class discussions, review of materials presented in Spanish 1 and Spanish 2, and a variety of communicative activities will be used to help the student improve speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills. The Spanish language will be presented within the context of contemporary Hispanic culture.

SPN2220 P INTERMEDIATE SPANISH 1 (4) Prerequisite: SPN1125 or it s equivalent. This course begins the review of the Spanish language and culture of Spanish speaking countries. This course is designed for students who have completed SPN1125 and/or have the equivalent competency of basic Spanish. The purpose of the course is to review the fundamental skills of the Spanish language within the context of contemporary Hispanic cultures.

Instruction is based on a communicative approach, with activities designed to continue development of speaking, listening, reading, writing, and cultural skills. The interaction of language and culture will be supported with a variety of videos, multimedia programs, and Web access materials, short stories, film, and direct interaction with Spanish-speaking people.

STA2023 P INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS (3) Prerequisite: MAT1033 or MAT1034 with a minimum grade of C or its equivalent. This is an introductory course in statistics. Students are introduced to the fundamental concepts involved in using sample data to make inferences about populations. Included are the study of measures of central tendency and dispersion, finite probability, probability distributions, statistical inferences from large and small samples, linear regression, and correlation. The primary General Education Learning Outcome for this course is Quantitative Reasoning, which is to understand and apply mathematical concepts and reasoning and analyze and interpret various types of data.

STS0003 V SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY 1 (1.5) This course focuses on patient care concepts for routine surgical patients and for special populations.

Preoperative and postoperative routines as well as some of the responsibilities of the surgical technologist in the circulating role are discussed. The bio-psycho-social needs of the patient are addressed in addition to patient identification, review of the chart, documentation, positioning, skin preparation, urinary catheterization, specimen care, wound classification, vital signs, hemo-dynamics, monitoring, and discharge planning.

STS0004 V SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY 2 (2.4) This course will study the characteristics and activities of micro-organisms. It surveys the various microbial groups, especially the bacteria, viruses, and fungi, with emphasis on pathogenic forms. Bacterial growth, metabolism are discussed in some detail. Theories and methods of destruction, removal, and inhibition of microorganisms in the environment are studied and how the immune system acts to protect against pathogenic microorganisms. The principles of wound healing, wound care, classification, infection control and various significant aspects of infectious disease that occur in humans are studied. The biopsychosocial needs of the patient and special populations are studied and the process of death and various coping strategies and mechanisms, surgical equipment, electricity as it relates to patient safety, laser, minimally invasive endoscopic and robotic-assisted surgery will be discussed. Students will study legal responsibilities and legal issues in patient care, surgical consent, ethics, professional standards of conduct and risk management issues. The all-hazards framework for public health emergencies, triage, procedures 309

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at disaster scenes, and the support roles of the surgical technologist in a disaster will be discussed.

Elementary computer skills and information technology will be reviewed to prepare the student for resume writing, research assignments, and utilizing spreadsheets to track surgical cases during clinical practicum.

STS0005 V PATHOPHYSIOLOGY FOR THE SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST (0.6) This course provides an introduction to cell pathology and various surgical pathologies of each body system, including pre-operative diagnoses and symptoms. Surgical cancer treatments as well as hemodynamic disorders, inflammation and the process of infection are discussed.

STS0120 V SURGICAL SPECIALTIES 1 (5.3) This course provides the student with the preoperative theory, detailed surgical procedures and special techniques involving the multiple surgical specialties of orthopedic, opthalmology, peripheral vascular, thoracic, cardiovascular, plastic reconstructive, endoscopy, trauma, and pediatric surgery. The perioperative care of the individual patient is included. A review of relevant anatomy and physiology and medical terminology is incorporated throughout the curriculum. Students will increase knowledge in specialty areas by attending educational lectures. Guest speakers will be physicians, medical company representatives, and hospital staff.

STS0121L V SURGICAL SPECIALTIES 2 (3) This course provides the student with the preoperative theory, detailed surgical procedures and special techniques involving the multiple surgical specialties of general, abdominal, gynecology, genitourinary, otorhinolarynology, and neurosurgery. The perioperative care of the individual patient is included. A review of relevant anatomy and physiology and medical terminology is incorporated throughout the curriculum.

Students will increase knowledge in specialty areas by attending educational lectures. Guest speakers will be physicians, medical company representatives, and hospital staff.

STS0155C V SURGICAL TECHNIQUES AND PROCEDURES 1 (6) This course provides the student with an introduction to operating room theory with a practical application of the skills to be performed in the scrub role. Principles and concepts of aseptic technique, sterilization and disinfection, and their relationship to the surgical suite and all other techniques associated with the scrub role are presented. The surgical skills lab provides students with an introduction to basic surgical technology skills. The students will have access to a surgical suite for the purpose of practicing and learning basic skills outlined in the objectives of this course. Emphasis is on instrumentation and basic operating room procedures. The transportation of the surgical patient, positioning, patient preparation, and draping are presented. Students are required to demonstrate competence in the areas discussed in the course outline.

STS0255L V INTRODUCTION TO CLINICAL PRACTICUM (1.6) This introduction to the clinical OR setting provides the student with an introduction to the environment of the operating room. Emphasis is on basic skills of a surgical tech as well as the role of the entire surgical team. This semester will cover a variety of objectives, thus enlightening the student to the overall functioning of the surgical suite and supporting ancillary departments working as a team. The student will be introduced to the surgical environment by: (1) Observing the duties of the hospital staff who complement the team in the surgical suite. Students will observe the anesthesiologist, CRNA, anesthesiaassistant, preop area, PACU nurses, endoscopy suite, purchasing-receiving, sterile supply-decontamination, OR desk, OR nursing assistants, central supply and supply-equipment rooms. (2) Observing the duties of the circulating nurse, surgical technologist, and nursing assistant. Assisting with hooking up equipment, opening sterile supplies, holding an extremity for a prep, positioning and moving patients onto various OR tables, and demonstrating proper OR sanitation and clean-up following the surgical case. (3) Observing 310

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surgical procedures in the operating room. Under the close guidance of a preceptor, students may have the opportunity to participate in the sterile part of actual surgical case as an assistant.

STS0256L V CLINICAL PRACTICUM I (10) Under the direct supervision of a clinical preceptor, students will demonstrate proper surgical scrub techniques and maintain aseptic technique. Emphasis will be on identifying and setting up supplies and instruments for individual surgical cases, establishing a sterile field, and preparing instruments and supplies for the surgical procedure and identify and utilize proper care of specimens. As competency develops, students will move up to the first scrub position during surgical cases, with the assistance of an assigned surgical technologist and supervision of the clinical preceptor. The student will learn to assist the surgeon while maintaining a safe, patient-centered environment. The student reviews procedures and specific needs prior to assisting with each procedure.

STS0257L V CLINICAL PRACTICUM II (8) Under the direct supervision of a clinical preceptor, students will demonstrate proper surgical scrub techniques and maintain aseptic technique. Emphasis will be on identifying and setting up supplies and instruments for individual surgical cases, establishing a sterile field, and preparing instruments and supplies for the surgical procedure and identify and utilize proper care of specimens. As competency develops, students will move up to the first scrub position during surgical cases, with the assistance of an assigned surgical technologist and supervision of the clinical preceptor. The student will learn to assist the surgeon while maintaining a safe, patient-centered environment. The student reviews procedures and specific needs prior to assisting with each procedure.

STS0803 V PHARMACOLOGY AND ANESTHESIA (1.8) This course reviews basic math and science skills. It provides an introduction to surgical pharmacology and the use of drugs in the care of surgical patients, and the principles of anesthesia administration for routine cases and emergency procedures.

STS0804 V BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES AND MICROBIOLOGY (1.2) This course will study microbiology, the characteristics of micro-organisms, physics, electricity, and robotics. The physical environment, safety measures, biological and chemical hazards, and the safe use of OR equipment such as the electro-surgical unit and laser will be discussed. Elementary computer skills will be reviewed to prepare the student for resume writing and clinical assignments.

STS0930 V SURGICAL SPECIALTIES TOPICS/PORTFOLIO (1) This course will prepare the student for a position in the operating room including the application process, interview process, employability skills, portfolio preparation, and an analysis of current knowledge regarding surgical technology core content. The course will highlight the importance of professional organizations and the credentialing process. Strategies will include practice tests, practicum assignments, course review and individualized assignments based on the results of practice tests taken.

STS0931 V SURGICAL SPECIALTIES TOPICS/PORTFOLIO (1) This course will prepare the student for a position in the operating room including the application process, interview process, employability skills, portfolio preparation, and an analysis of current knowledge regarding surgical technology core content. The course will highlight the importance of professional organizations and the credentialing process. Strategies will include practice tests, practicum assignments, course review and individualized assignments based on the results of practice tests taken.

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CONSTRUCTION SURVEYING (3) 311

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Prerequisites: ENC1101 and MAC1105. Practical experience in plane surveying with emphasis on care and use of instruments, field notes, simple site plan work, elevations and construction grades. This is a handson course.

SWA1130 P BEGINNING SWAHILI 1 (4) Beginning Swahili 1 is the introduction of Swahili language to beginners. It is designed to enable students to develop the ability to communicate with other Swahili speakers. The primary focus is to develop speaking, listening, reading and writing skills. Although all these four skills are considered important, special emphasis is put on developing communicative (speaking) language skills. Basic lexicon, grammatical structures and aspects of Swahili-speaking culture are introduced and highlighted as necessary components towards achieving communicative proficiency at ACTFL’s Novice Mid-level (i.e. communicate minimally by using a number of isolated words and memorized phrases limited by the particular context in which the language has been learned).

SWA1131 P BEGINNING SWAHILI 2 (4) Prerequisite: SWA1130 with a C or better, or the equivalent level of proficiency. Beginning Swahili 2 covers the second half of the introduction of Swahili language to beginners. It is designed to enable students to develop the ability to communicate with other Swahili speakers. The primary focus is to develop speaking, listening, reading and writing skills. Although all these four skills are considered important, special emphasis is put on developing communicative (speaking) language skills. Basic lexicon, grammatical structures, and aspects of Swahili-speaking culture are introduced and highlighted as necessary components towards achieving communicative proficiency at ACTFL’s Novice High level (i.e. able to manage successfully a number of uncomplicated communicative tasks in straightforward social situations).

Conversation is restricted to a few of the predictable topics necessary for survival in the Swahili-speaking culture.

SYG1222 P STUDYING GENDER: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY SOCIAL SCIENCES APPROACH (3) This Honors course is intended as an interdisciplinary study of gender that offers a broad sampling of the wealth of recent scholarship on gender and gender related issues. The issue of gender cuts across various discipline areas and this course will draw on the works of sociologists, psychologists, anthropologists, political scientists, historians, educators and cultural geographers. Much of the course will examine the differential treatment of men and women and the social significance of gender in their everyday lives .

SYG1920 P GROUP STUDY: SOCIOLOGY (0) Specialized Group Study--course content and subject are variable. Offered to supplement existing sociology curriculum.

SYG2000 P PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY (3) This course provides an introduction the scientific study of society. It will examine the connection between social structures, social institutions, social forces, and human behavior. Throughout the course, the different sociological perspectives and research methods are emphasized and sociological principles will be applied to social life. As a writing intensive class, SYG 2000 will require students to write about sociological topics through a number of different college-level writing assignments, including research papers, position papers, analysis papers, and critiques. Students are expected to demonstrate not only their knowledge of the subject matter through these written assignments, but also competence in English composition, spelling and writing.

SYG2010 P SOCIAL PROBLEMS (3) This course presents perspectives for viewing and defining social problems, methods for analyzing cause 312

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and effect, and strategies for approaching and solving social problems. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility: Demonstrate an understanding of pluralism/diversity in the world community and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making.

SYG2323 P INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINOLOGY (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This introduction to criminology course introduces students to the scientific study of crime and criminal behavior from both national and international perspectives. This course will develop student knowledge of the research process and methodology used by criminologists to measure crime data. Multiple theoretical perspectives from the social sciences will be explored to analyze criminal behavior with an emphasis on sociological perspectives. In addition to general education credit, SYG2323 is a writing intensive course that allows students to explore the subject through a variety of college-level writing exercises that may include essay exams, book reviews, research papers, reaction papers, research proposals, research designs, annotated bibliographies, and other discipline specific writing. This course meets the definition of a writing-intensive Gordon Rule course (State BOE Rule6A-10. 030) and satisfies the Communications B area of the SF General Education requirement. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Information Literacy: Collect, verify, document, and organize information from a variety of sources.

SYG2430 P MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY (3) The primary purpose of this course is to study marriage, family, and intimate relationships, utilizing the sociological perspective. Particular emphasis will be given to the history of the American family, different forms of family, gender roles, mate selection, forming relationships, parenting, family and work, family violence, and divorce and remarriage in contemporary society. The primary General Education learning outcome for this course is Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility: Demonstrate an understanding of pluralism/diversity in the world community and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making.

SYG2905 P INDIVIDUAL STUDY: SOCIOLOGY (0) An opportunity for the student to pursue special academic interests in greater depth than is possible in existing courses.

SYG2930 P SPECIAL TOPICS: SOCIOLOGY (0) A focus on special problems, current issues or trends. Course content and subject are variable.

SYP4730 B SOCIOLOGY OF AGING AND LIFE COURSE (3) Prerequisite: HSA3111 and MAN4932 with a grade of C or better. The course will offer an understanding of the changes in the social roles, social relationships, biological functio ning, and psychological processes that occur as people grow older. Student s will learn to apply the sociological perspective to the process of aging, to the relevant social institutions which serve the elderly, and to current policies and laws impacting the aged. Specific emphasis will be placed on major life transitions, gender, racial and ethnic differences in aging, and the economic and political issues that influence aging in contemporary society.

THE1000 P INTRODUCTION TO THEATER (3) This course introduces the student to a survey of theatre history. The primary focus will be western theater history, but will also include a non-western component. THE1000 also introduces the student to the art of bringing drama (written plays and other traditions) to life through directing, acting, scene design, costumes, lighting, and makeup.

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THE1920 P GROUP STUDY: DRAMA (0) Specialized Group Study - course content and subject are variable. Offered as it seems required or desirable to supplement existing credit courses.

THE2300 P SURVEY OF DRAMATIC LITERATURE (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This course introduces students to the study of dramatic literature beginning with the Greeks and extending to contemporary drama. Students will study plays representing important periods in the development of drama and through these will be exposed to the ideas and standards of the people of these periods.

THE2905 P INDIVIDUAL STUDY: DRAMA (0) The purpose of an individual study is to assist the student in pursuing special academic interests in greater depth than is possible in existing courses.

THE2925 P THEATER TOPICS (0) This course introduces students to specific (variable) topics designed to enhance specific professional skills in the theater. Topics are selected on the basis of what is new or currently relevant in the field or specific to the current production.

TPA1000 P PRODUCTION WORKSHOP (3) Introduces students to the production side of a theatrical performance. Students participate in the activities of stage management, house management, set design and construction, costume design and construction, lighting design and execution, and makeup design and application.

TPA1200 P INTRODUCTION TO STAGECRAFT (3) Introduces students to the skills and crafts of stage design. Students will be expected to learn about the materials, techniques, tools, and supplies for the basic execution of the environment. Students will participate in development and implementation of concert, dance and theater productions.

TPA1220 P INTRODUCTION TO LIGHTING (3) Introduces the student to the basic vocabulary and skills in lighting production. Students will participate in lighting processes for concerts, dance and theatrical productions.

TPA1232 P THEATRE COSTUMING 1 (3) Introduces the student to the basic vocabulary, design concepts and skills of costume production. Students will participate in costume production for concert, dance and theater.

TPA1248 P MAKEUP (3) Introduces the student to the basic vocabulary, design concepts and skills of makeup production. Students will participate in makeup production for concert, dance, and theater.

TPA1290 P TECHNICAL THEATER LAB 1 (1) Provides students with the opportunity to expand their knowledge base and skills level within technical theater. Students will select from stagecraft, costuming, lighting, makeup, props, stage management, or sound wit hin technical theater. Projects will be designed in keeping with the specific study area selected.

TPA2212 P SOUND PRODUCTION FOR THE THEATRE (3) This course examines both conceptual and technical aspects of sound on the stage, including the properties of microphones, speakers, amplifiers, and control systems for sound design and production. The 314

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course also includes lab work on actual stage productions.

TPA2250 P CAD FOR THEATRE (2) This course is a project oriented course covering fundamental through intermediate material in computeraided drafting and design and its application for theater.

TPA2291 P TECHNICAL THEATER LAB 2 (1) Provides students with continued opportunity to expand their knowledge base and skills level within technical theater. Students will select from technical direction, costume design, light design process, makeup design, scene design, stage management, or sound design within technical theater. Projects will be designed in keeping with the specific study area selected .

TPP1100 P ACTING FUNDAMENTALS (3) Introduces the student to a guided investigation of the basic principles and techniques of acting. This course is designed for non-theater majors and focuses on the development of the student as an aware, educated member of the theater, film and television audience. No prior experience in acting or theater is required.

TPP1110 P ACTING 1 (3) Prerequisite: TPP1100 with minimum grade of C or equivalent experience. This course continues the study of acting as an individual and group creative process and uses the common vocabulary of the stage.

Emphasis is placed on foundation work in vocal production, physicalities and blocking, character development, ensemble and individual scene work, and script and character analysis. This course is designed for students with some previous experience in acting.

TPP2160 P VOICE AND MOVEMENT 1 (2) Provides the student with the opportunity for skill development and exploration of the actor's instrument.

TPP2220 P AUDITION FOR STAGE (3) Prerequisite: TPP1100 with minimum grade of C or equivalent experience. This course introduces advanced acting students to the development of skills in performance technique for stage auditions. As a result of participating in this course, the student will be able to demonstrate a basic working knowledge of the principles and techniques of acting for audition purposes and be able to express a basic understanding of the vocabulary of the creative process and of the art form.

TPP2231 P THEATER ENSEMBLE (1) Provides students of the theatrical art the opportunity to study and perform a diverse body of dramatic literature in a variety of styles and formats.

TPP2260 P ACTING FOR THE CAMERA (3) Prerequisite: TPP1100 with a minimum grade of C. Introduces students to development of skills in performance, script, and character development for on-camera acting. Emphasis is placed on lecture/studio lab course work and project presentations which are designed to give the student actor a foundation in skills and techniques employed in acting and auditioning for the camera.

WIS2930 P SPECIAL TOPICS - COASTAL DISTURBANCE ECOLOGY (3) Coastal Disturbance Ecology is open to graduate and undergraduates who are interested in immersing themselves in an intensive 10-day field course in a remote setting. Students will need instructor permission to enroll in class.

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WIS2931 P SPECIAL TOPICS - CONSERVATION BIOLOGY (3) Coastal Conservation Biology is open to graduate and undergraduate students interested in immersing themselves in an intensive 10-day field course in a remote setting. Students will need instructor permission to enroll in class.

WOH2012 P WORLD HISTORY TO 1500 (3) This course will examine the creation and evolution of the economic, social , political, and cultural structures of the civilizations humans created from Neolithic times to 1500 CE. In addition, the course will analyze the interactions that occurred between these civilizations. As a writing intensive course, WOH2012 will allow students the chance to explore the subject through a variety of college-level writing exercises that may include essay exams, book reviews, reaction papers, and other discipline specific writing. The primary General Education learning outcome for this course is Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility: Demonstrate an understanding of pluralism/diversity in the world community and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making.

WOH2022 P WORLD HISTORY SINCE 1500 (3) This course will examine the creation and evolution of the economic, social, political, and cultural structures of the civilizations humans created from 1500 CE to the present day. In addition, the course will analyze the interactions that occurred between these civilizations. As a writing intensive course, WOH2022 will allow students the chance to explore the subject through a variety of college-level writing exercises that may include essay exams, book reviews, reaction papers, and other discipline specific writing. The primary General Education learning outcome for this course is Global Socio-Cultural Responsibility: Demonstrate an understanding of pluralism/diversity in the world community and an awareness of civic and social participation and ethical and informed decision making.

WOH2040 P CONTEMPORARY WORLD HISTORY (3) Prerequisites: ENC1102 or ENC2210 with a grade of C or better. This course will examine the major political, social, economic, intellectual and diplomatic developments of the 20th century. Emphasis will be placed on the impact of two world wars, the Russian Revolution, the Cold War, the emergence of Communist China and the rise of the Third World, the decline of Communism in Europe, and the major problems of the post Cold War world. As a writing intensive course that satisfies the Inquiry and Discourse category of general education, WOH2040 will allow students the chance to explore the subject through a variety of college-level writing exercises that will include an original research project and may also include essay exams, book reviews, reaction papers, and other discipline specific writing. The primary General Education learning outcome for this class is Information Literacy: Collect, verify, document, and organize information from a variety of sources.

ZOO1503C P ANIMAL BEHAVIOR AND ECOLOGY (3) This course is a basic study of the factors governing animal ecology, behavior and the relationships between them. Basic principles, developments and research in Ethology, Behavioral Ecology (the study of animal behavior), and Ecology (the study of relationships between organisms and their environments) are presented and examined. Some field projects and/or laboratory experiences are included. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

ZOO2010 P GENERAL ZOOLOGY (3) Corequisite: ZOO2010L. A one semester course intended for life-sciences majors; it is a survey of the 316

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Kingdom Animalia, including the history, evolutionary relationships, form, function, and natural history of members of the various phyla. The laboratory is an integral part of the course and deals with selected representatives of the groups discussed. It is recommended that students have a one-term biology course or the equivalent as background. The course earns General Education credit under the Biological Sciences category for which successful students will demonstrate the skills necessary to understand and apply scientific concepts and reasoning, including the analysis and interpretation of various types of data.

ZOO2010L P GENERAL ZOOLOGY LAB (1) Corequisite: ZOO2010.

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