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Your online class does not officially begin until the start date printed on your schedule. You will not be able to access your course until that date.
Some courses have mandatory orientation requirements, proctored/on-campus exams, or other face-to-face components. Be sure to verify the software interface (different sections of the same course may use different interfaces) and details for your course, by selecting the appropriate link below. Once you have completed the orientation module for your course, you may contact Technical Support if you have a need for additional assistance.
If the section number for your course contains the letter "T", it is not an online class (i.e. SOC 101 0T0). It is a Telecourse. For more information, please visit the Telecourse Lab.
If the section number for your course contains the letter "C", it is a hybrid class meaning that the course includes both online and face-to-face/traditional instruction. Information on the face-to-face portion of this class is available in the course schedule.
If your online course is a non-credit or continuing education class, please visit one of the following links. The information on this page is for College credit courses only.
Accounting | Biology | Business Law | English | Humanities | Humanities and Fine Arts | Human Services | Management Information Systems | Mathematics | Medical Records Technology | Music | Nursing/ADN |
Office Administration & Technology | Paralegal | Philosophy | Transportation Warehouse Logistics
Biology | Business | Business Law | English | Humanities | Humanities and Fine Arts | Human Services | Management Information Systems | Mathematics | Medical Records Technology | Music | Nursing/ADN |
Office Administration & Technology | Paralegal | Philosophy | Transportation Warehouse Logistics
3 cr. hrs.
Prerequisite:
ACC 120 or equivalent
Use of computers will be applied in the accounting process including general ledger accounting, accounts receivable/payable, payroll, financial statements and spreadsheet applications. QuickBooks software is used.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This course has been withdrawn.
MIS 205
Ways in which data and information are used and processed by computer systems in an organization are studied. The course uses a problem-solving orientation to develop management decision-making skills in a systems environment.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: L1900)
An introduction to the concepts of biology, including cells, energetics, genetics, evolution and ecology, with an emphasis on human applications. Non-laboratory course.
WebCT
4 cr. hrs.
This is a Hybrid Course (taught both on-campus and online). Information on the face-to-face portion of this class is available in the course schedule.
A study of ecological principles - populations, ecosystems, biomes, diversity of living organisms. Emphasis on how humans interact with their environment natural resources, pollution, conservation. A lab science course for non-science majors or students with no previous experience in science. BIO 102 is not a prerequisite for this class.
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: L1903)
An introduction to the basic concepts of biology, including cells, energetics, genetics, evolution, and ecology, using microorganisms as examples. Additional topics include a survey of microorganisms, their economic and ecological roles, and their roles in health, disease, and biotechnology. Non-laboratory course.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: L1903)
An introduction to the basic concepts of biology, including cells, energetics, genetics, evolution, and ecology, using microorganisms as examples. Additional topics include a survey of microorganisms, their economic and ecological roles, and their roles in health, disease, and biotechnology. Non-laboratory course.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: BUS 911)
This is a basic course designed to give the student a background of the principles, policies, problems and functions to aid the student in understanding business concepts. Business is viewed as a total system with an orientation to the general relationships which exist among the various subsystems. These subsystems are viewed as economics, types of ownership, organization, management, finance, marketing, personnel, controls, legal and regulatory laws.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: BUS 912)
Introduction to the legal system as it affects business activity. Areas of concentration include formation and nature of contracts, the agency relationships and the Uniform Commercial Code Law of Sales and Commercial Paper.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details.
BLW 201 with grade of "C" or above.
Forms of business organization with emphasis on the formation, operations and dissolution of partnerships and corporations. Secured transactions as governed by the Uniform Commercial Code. Basic laws of real and personal property, estates and trusts, bailments and insurance.
WebCT
Please complete the WebCT Online Orientation Modules
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: BUS 913)
A study of the legal and social environment of business, with emphasis on business ethics and corporate social responsibilities. Areas of concentration include governmental regulation of business, securities law, consumer protection law, labor law, and employment law.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
Honors Section
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: C 1900)
Qualifying score on the Placement test or ENG 099 with a grade of "C" or above.
Theory, practice of narrative, descriptive, expository and argumentative writing. Thematic/rhetorical method. Sentence development, paragraphs, compositions, diction, mechanics, analysis, interpretation of prose models.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: C 1900)
Qualifying score on the Placement test or ENG 099 with a grade of "C" or above.
Theory, practice of narrative, descriptive, expository and argumentative writing. Thematic/rhetorical method. Sentence development, paragraphs, compositions, diction, mechanics, analysis, interpretation of prose models.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: C 1900)
Qualifying score on the Placement test or ENG 099 with a grade of "C" or above.
Theory, practice of narrative, descriptive, expository and argumentative writing. Thematic/rhetorical method. Sentence development, paragraphs, compositions, diction, mechanics, analysis, interpretation of prose models.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: C 1900)
Qualifying score on the Placement test or ENG 099 with a grade of "C" or above.
Theory, practice of narrative, descriptive, expository and argumentative writing. Thematic/rhetorical method. Sentence development, paragraphs, compositions, diction, mechanics, analysis, interpretation of prose models.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This section has been withdrawn.
Honors Section
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: C 1901)
ENG 101 with a grade of "C" or above.
Continuation of ENG 101. Research; writing of complex materials using conventions of standard academic English and documentation format(s); critical reading and analysis of varied texts.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: C 1901)
ENG 101 with a grade of "C" or above.
Continuation of ENG 101. Research; writing of complex materials using conventions of standard academic English and documentation format(s); critical reading and analysis of varied texts.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: C 1901)
ENG 101 with a grade of "C" or above.
Continuation of ENG 101. Research; writing of complex materials using conventions of standard academic English and documentation format(s); critical reading and analysis of varied texts.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: H3915)
ENG 101 with a grade of "C" or above.
Development of fiction and poetry writing techniques. Discussion of writing problems, methods of fiction and poetry writing from both professional and student writers.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
The pharmacology of psychoactive drugs and their effect on the body systems is presented. Signs and symptoms of drug use, withdrawal, overdose/toxicity and effects of multiple drug use are discussed.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
Examines current treatment modalities and strategies utilized in working with individuals who are chemically dependent. Focus is on the general management of substance abuse disorders, as well as exploring treatment issues for special population groups. A holistic approach to treatment, incorporating bio-psychosocial- spiritual aspects, is emphasized.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
Examines current treatment modalities and strategies utilized in working with individuals who are chemically dependent. Focus is on the general management of substance abuse disorders, as well as exploring treatment issues for special population groups. A holistic approach to treatment, incorporating bio-psychosocial-spiritual aspects, is emphasized.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
Explores the effect of alcoholism and substance abuse on the individual, the family, peer group, employer and community in general. Examine theories and techniques of working with individuals and groups impacted by substance abuse.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
HSA 233 or consent of coordinator
This second internship course encompasses the knowledge, skills and values gained in the first substance abuse internship. Additionally, the internship provides opportunities for the student to integrate the varied dimensions of substance abuse counseling. The course includes two hundred and fifty hours of supervised experiences in human services and a weekly one hour seminar. Schedule synchronized sessions are included for the seminar part of the course.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A study of contemporary pop music and its background from the early 1900's to today. Course shows the influence of earlier pop music, jazz, blues, and rock on today's music through style (jazz, rock, soul, disco); medium (concerts, film, television, recordings); sociological implications (poverty, prejudice, drugs); and through the message conveyed (lyrics, literature, art).
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This course will introduce students to the history and fundamental characteristics of jazz. Emphasis will be placed on the performers and their individual styles.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: F1900)
An introduction to the aural elements and structures of music through a historical survey of Western Art Music from the Middle Ages through the twentieth century. Through recordings and live performances emphasis is placed on aural perception of musical stylistic characteristics of significant works by composers of Western Art Music.
Computer speakers or headphones required.
Coast Learning
Orientation is not mandatory, but highly recommended. The orientation will take place on Monday, January 11, 2010, from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in Room 1232.
3 cr. hrs
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: F1900)
An introduction to the aural elements and structures of music through a historical survey of Western Art Music from the Middle Ages through the twentieth century. Through recordings and live performances emphasis is placed on aural perception of musical stylistic characteristics of significant works by composers of Western Art Music.
Computer speakers or headphones required.
Coast Learning
Orientation is not mandatory, but highly recommended. The orientation will take place on Monday, January 11, 2010, from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in Room 1232.
3 cr. hrs
This course has been withdrawn.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: F1900)
An introduction to the aural elements and structures of music through a historical survey of Western Art Music from the Middle Ages through the twentieth century. Through recordings and live performances emphasis is placed on aural perception of musical stylistic characteristics of significant works by composers of Western Art Music.
Computer speakers or headphones required.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: F1900)
This course begins January 25, 2010.
An introduction to the aural elements and structures of music through a historical survey of Western Art Music from the Middle Ages through the twentieth century. Through recordings and live performances emphasis is placed on aural perception of musical stylistic characteristics of significant works by composers of Western Art Music.
Computer speakers or headphones required.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: F 1905D)
This course will introduce students to the history and fundamental characteristics of African American music. Emphasis will be placed on the stylistic characteristics, performers and the social influences of each time period and/or style.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: F 1905D)
This course will introduce students to the history and fundamental characteristics of African American music. Emphasis will be placed on the stylistic characteristics, performers and the social influences of each time period and/or style.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: F 1905D)
This course starts January 26, 2009.
This course will introduce students to the history and fundamental characteristics of African American music. Emphasis will be placed on the stylistic characteristics, performers and the social influences of each time period and/or style.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
Special Section
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: CS 910 & CRJ 901)
An exploration of how the computer impacts all aspects of society: the home, job place, and business, scientific and allied health careers. Course content includes an overview of operating systems software and computer hardware, an overview of management information systems and programming languages; hands-on computer problem-solving experiences using word processing, spreadsheet, database management, presentation graphics; and communication including the Internet.
Students must have a current working email account and access to a web-equipped computer on a regular basis. Computer (Pentium) with reliable Internet access (56K minimum); CD-ROM drive; familiarity with downloading and uploading files required. Familiarity with attaching files to emails; access to Microsoft Office XP including Word, Excel, Access, and Power Point.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: CS 910 & CRJ 901)
An exploration of how the computer impacts all aspects of society: the home, job place, and business, scientific and allied health careers. Course content includes an overview of operating systems software and computer hardware, an overview of management information systems and programming languages; hands-on computer problem-solving experiences using word processing, spreadsheet, database management, presentation graphics; and communication including the Internet.
Computer (Pentium) with reliable Internet access (56K minimum); CD-ROM drive; familiarity with downloading and uploading files required. Familiarity with attaching files to emails; access to Microsoft Office XP including Word, Excel, Access, and Power Point.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: CS 910 & CRJ 901)
An exploration of how the computer impacts all aspects of society: the home, job place, and business, scientific and allied health careers. Course content includes an overview of operating systems software and computer hardware, an overview of management information systems and programming languages; hands-on computer problem-solving experiences using word processing, spreadsheet, database management, presentation graphics; and communication including the Internet.
Computer (Pentium) with reliable Internet access (56K minimum); CD-ROM drive; familiarity with downloading and uploading files required. Familiarity with attaching files to emails; access to Microsoft Office XP including Word, Excel, Access, and Power Point.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
MIS 205 and one programming course
This course explores the application of management techniques to all facets of the information processing function. Each student will be required to create a complete project demonstrating the practice of management within the information systems area.
Computer (Pentium) with reliable Internet access (56K minimum); CD-ROM drive; familiarity with downloading and uploading files required. Familiarity with attaching files to emails; access to Microsoft Office XP including Word, Excel, Access, and Power Point.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
MIS 102
An introduction to programming for the Internet World Wide Web, using the JAVA compiler. Language basics, creating screen forms using interactive objects, scripts, as well as graphics, and hyperlinks will be taught.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This is a Hybrid Course (taught both on-campus and online). Information on the face-to-face portion of this class is available in the course schedule.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
MTH 091 with a grade of "C" or above, or qualifying score on the Placement test.
Pre-algebra is designed to prepare students for algebra. Topics include a review of arithmetic operations and mathematical principles, signed numbers, exponents, polynomial operations, solving equations, informal geometry and elementary graphing. A scientific calculator is required. TI preferred.
WebCT & MyMathLab
4 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
MTH 093 with a grade of "C" or above, or qualifying score on the Placement test.
Elementary concepts of algebra will be covered, including solving linear equations and inequalities, polynomial operations and factoring, graphing linear equations, systems of equations, solving quadratic equations by factoring, and appropriate word problems.
ALEKS
After completing the mandatory ALEKS Online Orientation and reviewing the syllabus, you may contact John Collado for additional course information.
4 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
MTH 093 with a grade of "C" or above, or qualifying score on the Placement test.
Elementary concepts of algebra will be covered, including solving linear equations and inequalities, polynomial operations and factoring, graphing linear equations, systems of equations, solving quadratic equations by factoring, and appropriate word problems.
WebCT & MyMathLab
4 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
MTH 093 with a grade of "C" or above, or qualifying score on the Placement test.
Elementary concepts of algebra will be covered, including solving linear equations and inequalities, polynomial operations and factoring, graphing linear equations, systems of equations, solving quadratic equations by factoring, and appropriate word problems.
ALEKS
After completing the mandatory ALEKS Online Orientation and reviewing the syllabus, you may contact John Collado for additional course information.
4 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
One year of high school algebra and qualifying score on the Placement test or MTH 095 with a grade of "C" or above.
This course is a continuation of elementary algebra. Topics include functions and graphs, rational expressions, radicals, quadratic equations and functions, complex numbers, inequalities, and appropriate applications.
ALEKS
After completing the mandatory ALEKS Online Orientation and reviewing the syllabus, you may contact John Collado for additional course information.
4 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
One year of high school algebra and qualifying score on the Placement test or MTH 095 with a grade of "C" or above.
This course is a continuation of elementary algebra. Topics include functions and graphs, rational expressions, radicals, quadratic equations and functions, complex numbers, inequalities, and appropriate applications.
WebCT & MyMathLab
3 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
IA college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: M1904)
MTH 100 with a "C" or above or qualifying score on the Placement test, and successful completion of high school geometry or MTH 096.
This course, for non-science majors, is designed to provide a strong background and an appreciation for advance mathematics. Four of the following topics (geometry, counting techniques and probability, graph theory, logic/set theory, mathematics of finance, game theory, linear programming, and statistics) will be studied in depth. Problem solving skills will be developed; a scientific calculator will be required.
WebCT & MyMathLab
3 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details.
Qualifying score on the Placement test or successful completion of high school geometry or MTH 096. Grade of "B" or above in MTH 100 is recommended.
This course emphasizes a graphical approach to college algebra. Topics include linear, polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions; systems of equations and inequalities; matrices. Applications and data analysis are emphasized. Graphing calculator required, model TI 83+ preferred.
ALEKS
After completing the mandatory ALEKS Online Orientation and reviewing the syllabus, you may contact John Collado for additional course information.
3 cr. hrs.
This course introduces students to basic concepts, which includes word roots, prefixes, suffixes, compounding elements and compounding elements and combining-form elements. Course introduces fundamental terms and exercises relating to disease states and disorders of the major body systems and moves to specialty area terms.
The instructor or call (708) 596-2000 Ext. 2053.
This course is required for students who are applying to the medical assistant and medical coding and billing programs and those enrolled in the court reporting program.
Publishers Site
Orientation is mandatory for this course. The orientation dates and times are Monday, January 11, 2010 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. in Room 3339; Tuesday, January 12, 2010 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. in Room 3365; Wednesday, January 13, 2010 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. in Room 3365.
3 cr. hrs.
This course meets March 15 - May 15, 2010. This course will not be accessible until March 15, 2010.
This course introduces students to basic concepts, which includes word roots, prefixes, suffixes, compounding elements and compounding elements and combining-form elements. Course introduces fundamental terms and exercises relating to disease states and disorders of the major body systems and moves to specialty area terms.
The instructor or call (708) 596-2000 Ext. 2053.
This course is required for students who are applying to the medical assistant and medical coding and billing programs and those enrolled in the court reporting program.
Publishers Site
Orientation is mandatory for this course. The orientation dates and times are Monday, January 11th, 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. in Room 3339; Tuesday, January 12th, 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. in Room 3365; Wednesday, January 13th, 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. in Room 3365.
3 cr. hrs.
Learn prefixes, suffixes, roots, abbreviations, disease, operative and drug terms related to medical science, hospital service, paramedical specialties.
The Program Coordinator in Room 2363 or call (708) 596-2000 Ext. 2053.
This course is required for students who are applying to the medical assistant and medical coding and billing programs and those enrolled in the court reporting program.
Publishers Site
Orientation is mandatory for this course. The orientation date is Tuesday, March, 2010. The times are 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in Room 3369 and 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 .m. in Lecture Hall C.
3 cr. hrs.
Learn prefixes, suffixes, roots, abbreviations, disease, operative and drug terms related to medical science, hospital service, paramedical specialties.
The Program Coordinator in Room 2363 or call (708) 596-2000 Ext. 2053.
This course is required for students who are applying to the medical assistant and medical coding and billing programs and those enrolled in the court reporting program.
Publishers Site
Orientation is mandatory for this course. The orientation dates and times are Monday, January 11th, 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. in Room 3365; Tuesday, January 12th, 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. in Room 3365; Wednesday, January 13th, 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. in Room 3339.
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details.
An introductory course for non-music majors to acquaint the student with the important elements of music, such as musical notation, scales, intervals, triads and terminology.
Coast Learning
Orientation is not mandatory, but highly recommended. The orientation will take place on Monday, January 11, 2010, from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. in Room 1232.
2 cr. hrs.
NUR 101, 103, 105, 106, BIO 186, and PSY 211. If not previously completed, must take BIO 224 and SOC 101 concurrently.
A holistic approach to examining altered state of health resulting in disequilibrium based on Gordon's functional health patterns are reviewed. Selected nursing diagnoses are correlated with pathology, clinical manifestations, and laboratory/diagnostic data to recognize altered physiological equilibrium in body function. Clinical research is introduced to provide insight on how scientific data collection impacts nursing care, as well as response to treatment modalities.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This course contains proctored/on-campus exams.
Admission, NUR 103, ADN 110
This 8 week hybrid course is designed to provide the licensed LPN with enhanced understanding of the nursing process, utilizing Gordons functional health patterns, Watsons Theory of caring, and SSC Department of Nursing Philosophy. This course further includes the development of skills and concepts necessary for progression into the second year of the ADN program utilizing classroom, lab and online classroom techniques This is a hybrid course with part of the theory presented online in addition to the traditional classroom setting. An online orientation is available. Fee.
WebCT
2 cr. hrs.
This course contains proctored/on-campus exams.
NUR 106, 108, ADN 110, 112
This course will explain issues of contemporary nursing practice. Professional nursing roles, professional organizations and the health care delivery system will be analyzed. Opportunities will be provided to assess self-awareness and spirituality in the context of professional nursing practice. This course is now offered online in addition to the traditional classroom setting. An online orientation is required.
WebCT
2 cr. hrs.
ADN 110, 108, 112, concurrent with ADN 212, ADN 214. If not previously completed, must take SPE 108 concurrently.
A holistic approach to examining states of health resulting in disequilibrium based on Gordonโs functional health patterns are reviewed. Selected nursing diagnoses are correlated with pathology, clinical manifestations, and laboratory/diagnostic data to recognize altered physiological equilibrium in body function.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
NUR 108, ADN 110, ADN 112, BIO 224
This 8-week course utilizes the nursing process to determine applicable nursing diagnoses for persons with actual and/or potential health problems involving two or more selected functional health patterns. Emphasis on medical-surgical concepts are introduced with application to the clinical setting. This course is now offered online. An online orientation is required.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
Prerequisites:
ADN 110, 112, NUR 108, BIO 224
Course Description:
This 8-week course utilizes the nursing process to determine applicable nursing diagnoses for persons with actual and/or potential health problems involving two or more selected health patterns. Maternal-child concepts are introduced with application to the clinical setting. This course is offered online in addition to the traditional classroom. An online orientation is required.
TBA
WebCT
ADN 216 3W4 - Essentials of Nursing IV
6 cr. hrs.
This course meets January 11 - April 8, 2010.
This course contains proctored/on-campus exams.
ADN 212, 214. If not previously completed, must be taken concurrently with Group II Humanities, SPE 108.
This 6-week course utilizes the nursing process to determine applicable nursing diagnoses for clients with complex physiological health problems utilizing Gordonโs health patterns. This course is now offered online in addition to the traditional classroom. An online orientation is available.
Yvonne Dantzler-Randolph and Suzanne Kalweit
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This course meets April 12 - May 6, 2010.
This course contains proctored/on-campus exams.
ADN 216
This 4-week course focuses on the use of the nursing process, leadership and critical thinking skills in managing the care of clients in a clinically intense practicum under the supervision of a preceptor and faculty. Clinical experiences emphasize responsibilities of setting priorities, delegating and evaluating clinical performance in collaboration with an assigned preceptor and faculty member. Introduction to NCLEX-RN and NCLEX Test Plan is also included.
WebCT
1 cr. hrs.
This section has been cancelled.
This course contains proctored/on-campus exams.
MTH 095 with a grade of "C" or better, or a qualifying score on the Placement test beyond MTH 095
This 8-week course provides the beginning nursing student with a review of basic mathematical operations and measurement systems basic to the calculation of medication doses. This includes calculating oral and parenteral medication doses. The role of the nurse in the administration of safe calculation and preparation of drugs is discussed. This course is now offered online in addition to the traditional classroom setting. An online orientation is available.
WebCT
1 cr. hrs.
This course meets March 15 - May 15, 2010. This section will not be accessible until March 15, 2010.
This course contains proctored/on-campus exams.
MTH 095 with a grade of "C" or better, or a qualifying score on the Placement test beyond MTH 095
This 8-week course provides the beginning nursing student with a review of basic mathematical operations and measurement systems basic to the calculation of medication doses. This includes calculating oral and parenteral medication doses. The role of the nurse in the administration of safe calculation and preparation of drugs is discussed. This course is now offered online in addition to the traditional classroom setting. An online orientation is available.
WebCT
2 cr. hrs.
This course contains weekly campus lab demonstrations and final return demonstration.
Admission to the program, BIO 115 or BIO 185, NUR 101
This course focuses on a holistic approach to health and physical assessment by the nurse across the lifespan. Critical thinking skills are introduced to analyze data from a health history based on subjective findings from the systems review, and objective physical examination findings. Nursing diagnoses will be identified with data analysis. Basic interviewing techniques, physical examination skills, and documentation of data are acquired in the laboratory setting. The theory portion of this course is now offered online in addition to the traditional classroom setting. An online orientation is available.
WebCT
1 cr. hrs.
NUR 101, 103, 105, and 106
This course focuses on the major classifications of medications and their clinical effects. The student applies the nursing process, critical thinking, and knowledge of the lifespan to analyze client-based situations involving enteral, parenteral, topical and percutaneous preparations. Emphasis will be placed on medication actions, selected uses in clinical practice, adverse actions, and related nursing care considerations. This course is now offered online in addition to the traditional classroom setting. An online orientation is available.
WebCT
1 cr. hrs.
This section has been withdrawn.
This course contains proctored/on-campus exams.
Admission to the nursing program.
This 8-week course utilizes concepts and principles to assist nursing student in meeting the requirements of the nursing program. Emphasis will be placed on goal setting, time management, stress-reduction and test-taking strategies. Critical thinking and personal and professional responsibility will be explored. This course will provide tools necessary for successful completion of the nursing program. An online orientation is available.
WebCT
1.5 cr. hrs.
This course meets March 15 - May 15, 2010. This section will not be accessible until March 15, 2010.
Development of basic touch keyboarding skills for persons who will be using computer terminals for processing information.
The following are minimum system requirements that are necessary. Recommended configurations are listed in parentheses. A 100% PC compatible (Pentium 4 or higher) with Windows 2000, XP (SP2), or Vista operating systems; a minimum of 256 MB RAM (512 recommended); CD-ROM drive; hard disk with a minimum of 500 MB free space; SoundBlaster-compatible sound card with speakers, 800 x 600 graphics resolution with 256 colors or more; Internet connection with a reliable service provider of 100K or higher (broadband recommended) with IE 6.0 or higher, dial-up services are not recommended; computer with a standard keyboard (a laptop can be used if you attach a full-sized keyboard.); a desk and ergonomically correct chair; Internet connection with a reliable service provider.
WebCT
This is a non-credit course.
Development of basic touch keyboarding skills for persons who will be using computer terminals for processing information.
The following are minimum system requirements that are necessary. Recommended configurations are listed in parentheses. A 100% PC compatible (Pentium 4 or higher) with Windows 2000, XP (SP2), or Vista operating systems; a minimum of 256 MB RAM (512 recommended); CD-ROM drive; hard disk with a minimum of 500 MB free space; SoundBlaster-compatible sound card with speakers, 800 x 600 graphics resolution with 256 colors or more; Internet connection with a reliable service provider of 100K or higher (broadband recommended) with IE 6.0 or higher, dial-up services are not recommended; computer with a standard keyboard (a laptop can be used if you attach a full-sized keyboard.); a desk and ergonomically correct chair; Internet connection with a reliable service provider.
WebCT
3.0 cr. hrs.
This course will help to improve your typing speed and accuracy by using a proven multimedia software program, which prescribes work based on your individual needs. Ability to keyboard by touch is necessary prior to enrolling in this course.
The following are minimum system requirements that are necessary. Recommended configurations are listed in parentheses. A 100% PC compatible (Pentium 4 or higher) with Windows 2000, XP (SP2), or Vista operating systems; a minimum of 256 MB RAM (512 recommended); CD-ROM drive; hard disk with a minimum of 500 MB free space; SoundBlaster-compatible sound card with speakers, 800 x 600 graphics resolution with 256 colors or more; Internet connection with a reliable service provider of 100K or higher (broadband recommended) with IE 6.0 or higher, dial-up services are not recommended; computer with a standard keyboard (a laptop can be used if you attach a full-sized keyboard.); a desk and ergonomically correct chair; Internet connection with a reliable service provider.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
MIS 110 and OAT 101 recommended.
This course is designed to provide students with instruction in the beginning and advanced functions of Microsoft Word including creating, editing, storing, enhancing merging and printing documents as well as creating headers, footers, footnotes, endnotes, tables, charts, macros and adding images. Working with styles, creating fill-in forms and sorting is also covered. Previous keyboard experience necessary. Excellent preparation for the MOUS exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Access. Computer running Windows XP with SP2; 500 MHz processor or higher; Memory: 256MB or higher; Other: DVD drive, 2GB of available hard-disk space; CD ROM, 800 x 600 minimum monitor resolution; mouse; printer; and a reliable Internet connection.
WebCT
This is a non-credit course.
MIS 110 and OAT 101 recommended.
This course is designed to provide students with instruction in the beginning and advanced functions of Microsoft Word including creating, editing, storing, enhancing merging and printing documents as well as creating headers, footers, footnotes, endnotes, tables, charts, macros and adding images. Working with styles, creating fill-in forms and sorting is also covered. Previous keyboard experience necessary. Excellent preparation for the MOUS exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Access. Computer running Windows XP with SP2; 500 MHz processor or higher; Memory: 256MB or higher; Other: DVD drive, 2GB of available hard-disk space; CD ROM, 800 x 600 minimum monitor resolution; mouse; printer; and a reliable Internet connection.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This microcomputer application course introduces the following database functions: create, edit, sort, index, and print a data file or table; develop queries to extract information from the file, design and generate reports including derived columns and calculations, design graphs using Graph Wizard; link files by relating one file to another; and write macros. Previous keyboard/typing instruction is necessary to create business letters, business reports, memorandums, tables, etc. Online students must have an Internet connection, be familiar with downloading and uploading files, and have access to a current version Microsoft Office, including Word, Access and Excel. Receive excellent preparation for the MOUS exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Access. Computer (Pentium) with reliable Internet access (56k minimum); Netscape 4.x or Internet Explore 5.x browser, CD-ROM drive.
WebCT
This is a non-credit course.
This microcomputer application course introduces the following database functions: create, edit, sort, index, and print a data file or table; develop queries to extract information from the file, design and generate reports including derived columns and calculations, design graphs using Graph Wizard; link files by relating one file to another; and write macros. Previous keyboard/typing instruction is necessary to create business letters, business reports, memorandums, tables, etc. Online students must have an Internet connection, be familiar with downloading and uploading files, and have access to a current version Microsoft Office, including Word, Access and Excel. Receive excellent preparation for the MOUS exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Access. Computer (Pentium) with reliable Internet access (56k minimum); Netscape 4.x or Internet Explore 5.x browser, CD-ROM drive.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
MIS 110 recommended.
Microsoft Excel XP used to create and use spreadsheets for activities such as preparing financial statements and budgets, and analyzing cash flow and creating "what-if" situations. Covering both core and expert levels of skill, this course is an excellent preparation for the MOUS certification exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Access. Computer running Windows Vista or XP (SP2); 500MHz or higher processor; 256MB minimum memory. Other: CD ROM or DVD; monitor with 1024x4768 resolution; printer; and a reliable Internet connection.
WebCT
This is a non-credit course.
MIS 110 recommended.
Microsoft Excel XP used to create and use spreadsheets for activities such as preparing financial statements and budgets, and analyzing cash flow and creating "what-if" situations. Covering both core and expert levels of skill, this course is an excellent preparation for the MOUS certification exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Access. Computer running Windows Vista or XP (SP2); 500MHz or higher processor; 256MB minimum memory. Other: CD ROM or DVD; monitor with 1024x4768 resolution; printer; and a reliable Internet connection.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
MIS 110 recommended.
Microsoft Power Point 2007 used to create quality, professional slide presentations run electronically using a projection device or as a virtual presentation on the Internet. Covering all necessary skills, including the addition of multimedia, this course is a excellent preparation for the MOUS certification exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Power Point. Minimum: Computer running Vista or Windows XP (SP2) with 500MHz or higher processor and a minimum of 256MB memory. Other: 12x or higher CD ROM or DVD; monitor with 1024x4768 resolution; printer; and a reliable Internet connection.
WebCT
This is a non-credit course.
MIS 110 recommended.
Microsoft Power Point 2007 used to create quality, professional slide presentations run electronically using a projection device or as a virtual presentation on the Internet. Covering all necessary skills, including the addition of multimedia, this course is a excellent preparation for the MOUS certification exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Power Point. Minimum: Computer running Vista or Windows XP (SP2) with 500MHz or higher processor and a minimum of 256MB memory. Other: 12x or higher CD ROM or DVD; monitor with 1024x4768 resolution; printer; and a reliable Internet connection.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
ENG 098 or exempt by placement test.
This course covers English fundamentals, sentence structure, punctuation, business vocabulary and spelling.
Minimum: The on-line course expects that you have at home a computer, Internet access, a browser supported by WebCT (Netscape 4 or Internet Explorer 5, AOL 4.0), and a back-up E-mail account (your primary one is supplied through WebCT) as well as the ability to use the Internet, E-mail, and a search engine. You must have MS WORD or know how to save a file as RTF. Your computer should be a Pentium.
WebCT
This is a non-credit course.
ENG 098 or exempt by placement test.
This course covers English fundamentals, sentence structure, punctuation, business vocabulary and spelling.
Minimum: The on-line course expects that you have at home a computer, Internet access, a browser supported by WebCT (Netscape 4 or Internet Explorer 5, AOL 4.0), and a back-up E-mail account (your primary one is supplied through WebCT) as well as the ability to use the Internet, E-mail, and a search engine. You must have MS WORD or know how to save a file as RTF. Your computer should be a Pentium.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
ENG 098 or exempt by placement test; OAT 170 recommended.
Effective communication is studied with an emphasis on using written communication in a business environment. Activities include memos, letters, reports, resumes, and electronic mail. Proper spelling, punctuation, document formatting, and grammar are stressed.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office Word 2007. Minimum: The on-line course expects that you have at home a computer, Internet access, a browser supported by WebCT (Netscape 4 or Internet Explorer 5, AOL 4.0), and a back-up E-mail account (Your primary one is supplied through WebCT) as well as the ability to use the Internet, E-mail, and a search engine. You must have MS WORD or know how to save a file as RTF. Your computer should be a Pentium.
WebCT
This is a non-credit course.
ENG 098 or exempt by placement test; OAT 170 recommended.
Effective communication is studied with an emphasis on using written communication in a business environment. Activities include memos, letters, reports, resumes, and electronic mail. Proper spelling, punctuation, document formatting, and grammar are stressed.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office Word 2007. Minimum: The on-line course expects that you have at home a computer, Internet access, a browser supported by WebCT (Netscape 4 or Internet Explorer 5, AOL 4.0), and a back-up E-mail account (Your primary one is supplied through WebCT) as well as the ability to use the Internet, E-mail, and a search engine. You must have MS WORD or know how to save a file as RTF. Your computer should be a Pentium.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
OAT 128 with a minimum grade of "C"
Student us Microsoft Word 2007 to further improve keyboarding skills. The course also emphasizes the production of a wide range of business correspondence, tables, reports and forms from non-arranged and rough-draft sources.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Word 2003. Computer (Pentium) with reliable Internet access (56k minimum); Netscape 4.x or Internet Explore 5.x browser, CD-ROM drive.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
2.0 grade point average and consent of instructor
Receive credit for employment at a business establishment. The online seminar presents a variety of topics designed to help make you successful in the work environment. Students must have access to the Internet.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to MS Office 2007 including Word, and Excel. Minimum: Computer (Pentium) with reliable Internet access (56k minimum); Netscape 4.x or Internet Explorer 5.x browser, CD-ROM drive.
TBA
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
2.0 grade point average and consent of instructor
Receive credit for employment at a business establishment. The online seminar presents a variety of topics designed to help make you successful in the work environment. Students must have access to the Internet.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to MS Office 2007 including Word, and Excel. Minimum: Computer (Pentium) with reliable Internet access (56k minimum); Netscape 4.x or Internet Explorer 5.x browser, CD-ROM drive.
TBA
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This course is designed to give students a basic understanding of the various functions of the legal assistant in the American legal system and to build a foundation of basic knowledge and skill development which is necessary for someone seeking a career in the paralegal/legal assistant field.
WebCT
3 cr. hr.
PLA 101
This course deals with discovery and preparation for trial. It includes the use of private investigators, techniques of preserving evidence, legal discovery tools and evidentiary rules governing discovery. This course is designed to give the student both theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of Evidence and Investigation. Consequently, the assessment of the student will be based on 50% practical application and 50% theoretical knowledge.
WebCT
3 cr. hr.
Completion of PLA 101, BLW 201, 202, SPE 108, OAT 172, PLA 201, 202, 203; admission to the program, and approval of internship site by instructor. PLA 205 may be taken concurrently.
For students in the paralegal/legal assistant program. Required for students during their last two semesters of the program. Students gain on-the-job training in coordinator selected or current employment approved business and/or law establishments in initial sites related to their career objective, working a minimum of 15 hours weekly (30 hours during the summer). Specialized seminars are held one hour weekly in conjunction with the course.
WebCT
3 cr. hr.
PLA 204 and approval of internship site by instructor.
For students in the paralegal/legal assistant program. Required for students during their last two semesters of the program. Students gain on-the-job training in coordinator selected and approved business and/or law establishments in initial sites related to their career objective, working a minimum of 15 hours weekly (30 hours during the summer). Specialized seminars are held one hour weekly in conjunction with the course.
WebCT
3 cr. hr.
PLA 101
An introduction to the field of Elder Law. Areas of concentration include Introduction to Elder Law, Health Care and the Elderly, Employment, Housing, Guardianship, Elder Abuse, and Assistance for the Elderly. This course is designed to give the student both theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of Elder Law. Consequently, the assessment of the student will be based on 50% practical application and 50% theoretical knowledge.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: H4904)
An examination of the major philosophical theories of morality and their application to concrete cases.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: H4904)
An examination of the major philosophical theories of morality and their application to concrete cases.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: H4904)
An examination of the major philosophical theories of morality and their application to concrete cases.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: H5904N)
An examination of major world religions through the study of their texts, doctrines and traditions.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This course is hosted at and managed by Kankakee Community College.
This course covers the basics of supply chain management. which includes all activities in the flow of materials from the supplier to the consumer. Such activities include the supply chain concept. inventory and warehouse management, physical distribution, order management, materials handling, capacity management, just-in-time manufacturing and total quality management.
For course information, contact Jim Coates at (708) 210-5858.
Contact helpdesk@kcc.edu or call (815) 802-8900.
3 cr. hrs.
This course is hosted at and managed by Kankakee Community College.
This course provides a detailed study of operations management, emphasizing the achievement of the highest levels of service and product quality while keeping cost as low as possible. This course provides detailed operations management study. The major areas covered included integrate product development, integrated supply chain management, process and capacity planning and control, inventory planning, forecasting, just-in-time philosophy, push vs. pull program, total quality management, and enterprise resource planning.
For course information, contact Jim Coates at (708) 210-5858.
Contact helpdesk@kcc.edu or call (815) 802-8900.
3 cr. hrs.
An introduction to the basic concepts of biology, including cells, energetics, genetics, evolution, and ecology, using microorganisms as examples. Additional topics include a survey of microorganisms, their economic and ecological roles, and their roles in health, disease, and biotechnology. Non-laboratory course.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: BUS 911)
This is a basic course designed to give the student a background of the principles, policies, problems and functions to aid the student in understanding business concepts. Business is viewed as a total system with an orientation to the general relationships which exist among the various subsystems. These subsystems are viewed as economics, types of ownership, organization, management, finance, marketing, personnel, controls, legal and regulatory laws.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: BUS 912)
Introduction to the legal system as it affects business activity. Areas of concentration include formation and nature of contracts, the agency relationships and the Uniform Commercial Code Law of Sales and Commercial Paper.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: BUS 913)
A study of the legal and social environment of business, with emphasis on business ethics and corporate social responsibilities. Areas of concentration include governmental regulation of business, securities law, consumer protection law, labor law, and employment law.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: C 1900)
Qualifying score on the Placement test or ENG 099 with a grade of "C" or above.
Theory, practice of narrative, descriptive, expository and argumentative writing. Thematic/rhetorical method. Sentence development, paragraphs, compositions, diction, mechanics, analysis, interpretation of prose models.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: C 1900)
Qualifying score on the Placement test or ENG 099 with a grade of "C" or above.
Theory, practice of narrative, descriptive, expository and argumentative writing. Thematic/rhetorical method. Sentence development, paragraphs, compositions, diction, mechanics, analysis, interpretation of prose models.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: C 1901)
ENG 101 with a grade of "C" or above.
Continuation of ENG 101. Research; writing of complex materials; reading and evaluating literature.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: C 1901)
ENG 101 with a grade of "C" or above.
Continuation of ENG 101. Research; writing of complex materials; reading and evaluating literature.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: H3900)
ENG 101 with a grade of "C" or above.
Analytical approach to literature. Literature may include the novel, short story, poetry and drama.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
The pharmacology of psychoactive drugs and their effect on the body systems is presented. Signs and symptoms of drug use, withdrawal, overdose/toxicity and effects of multiple drug use are discussed.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A study of contemporary pop music and its background from the early 1900's to today. Course shows the influence of earlier pop music, jazz, blues, and rock on today's music through style (jazz, rock, soul, disco); medium (concerts, film, television, recordings); sociological implications (poverty, prejudice, drugs); and through the message conveyed (lyrics, literature, art).
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This course will introduce students to the history and fundamental characteristics of jazz. Emphasis will be placed on the performers and their individual styles.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: F1900)
An introduction to the aural elements and structures of music through a historical survey of Western Art Music from the Middle Ages through the twentieth century. Through recordings and live performances emphasis is placed on aural perception of musical stylistic characteristics of significant works by composers of Western Art Music.
Computer speakers or headphones required.
Coast Learning
Orientation is not mandatory, but highly recommended. The orientation information will be announced.
3 cr. hrs
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: F1900)
An introduction to the aural elements and structures of music through a historical survey of Western Art Music from the Middle Ages through the twentieth century. Through recordings and live performances emphasis is placed on aural perception of musical stylistic characteristics of significant works by composers of Western Art Music.
Computer speakers or headphones required.
Coast Learning
Orientation is not mandatory, but highly recommended. The orientation information will be announced.
3 cr. hrs
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: F1900)
An introduction to the aural elements and structures of music through a historical survey of Western Art Music from the Middle Ages through the twentieth century. Through recordings and live performances emphasis is placed on aural perception of musical stylistic characteristics of significant works by composers of Western Art Music.
Computer speakers or headphones required.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: HF 904N)
An exploration of mans attempts to express his understanding of his nature and the world in which he lives through his art, music, literature and philosophy. Focus centers on Asian cultures including China, Japan, India and Indonesia. Fee.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: F 1905D)
This course will introduce students to the history and fundamental characteristics of African American music. Emphasis will be placed on the stylistic characteristics, performers and the social influences of each time period and/or style.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: F 1905D)
This course will introduce students to the history and fundamental characteristics of African American music. Emphasis will be placed on the stylistic characteristics, performers and the social influences of each time period and/or style.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: CS 910)
An exploration of how the computer impacts all aspects of society: the home, job place, and business, scientific and allied health careers. Course content includes an overview of operating systems software and computer hardware, an overview of management information systems and programming languages; hands-on computer problem-solving experiences using word processing, spreadsheet, database management, presentation graphics; and communication including the Internet.
Computer (Pentium) with reliable Internet access (56K minimum); CD-ROM drive; familiarity with downloading and uploading files required. Familiarity with attaching files to emails; access to Microsoft Office XP including Word, Excel, Access, and Power Point.
Please contact Jim Coates at (708) 596-2000 ext. 2664.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This is a Hybrid Course (taught both on-campus and online). Information on the face-to-face portion of this class is available in the course schedule.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
MTH 091 with a grade of "C" or above, or qualifying score on the Placement test.
Pre-algebra is designed to prepare students for algebra. Topics include a review of arithmetic operations and mathematical principles, signed numbers, exponents, polynomial operations, solving equations, informal geometry and elementary graphing. A scientific calculator is required. TI preferred.
WebCT & MyMathLab
4 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
MTH 093 with a grade of "C" or above, or qualifying score on the Placement test.
Elementary concepts of algebra will be covered, including solving linear equations and inequalities, polynomial operations and factoring, graphing linear equations, systems of equations, solving quadratic equations by factoring, and appropriate word problems.
WebCT & MyMathLab
4 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
MTH 093 with a grade of "C" or above, or qualifying score on the Placement test.
Elementary concepts of algebra will be covered, including solving linear equations and inequalities, polynomial operations and factoring, graphing linear equations, systems of equations, solving quadratic equations by factoring, and appropriate word problems.
ALEKS
After completing the mandatory ALEKS Online Orientation and reviewing the syllabus, you may contact John Collado for additional course information.
4 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
One year of high school algebra and qualifying score on the Placement test or MTH 095 with a grade of "C" or above.
This course is a continuation of elementary algebra. Topics include functions and graphs, rational expressions, radicals, quadratic equations and functions, complex numbers, inequalities, and appropriate applications.
WebCT & MyMathLab
4 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
One year of high school algebra and qualifying score on the Placement test or MTH 095 with a grade of "C" or above.
This course is a continuation of elementary algebra. Topics include functions and graphs, rational expressions, radicals, quadratic equations and functions, complex numbers, inequalities, and appropriate applications.
ALEKS
After completing the mandatory ALEKS Online Orientation and reviewing the syllabus, you may contact John Collado for additional course information.
3 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
IA college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: M1904)
MTH 100 with a "C" or above or qualifying score on the Placement test, and successful completion of high school geometry or MTH 096.
This course, for non-science majors, is designed to provide a strong background and an appreciation for advance mathematics. Four of the following topics (geometry, counting techniques and probability, graph theory, logic/set theory, mathematics of finance, game theory, linear programming, and statistics) will be studied in depth. Problem solving skills will be developed; a scientific calculator will be required.
WebCT & MyMathLab
3 cr. hrs.
This course contains a proctored/on-campus exams.
Information for all Online Mathematics Courses
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details.
Qualifying score on the Placement test or successful completion of high school geometry or MTH 096. Grade of "B" or above in MTH 100 is recommended.
This course emphasizes a graphical approach to college algebra. Topics include linear, polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions; systems of equations and inequalities; matrices. Applications and data analysis are emphasized. Graphing calculator required, model TI 83+ preferred.
ALEKS
After completing the mandatory ALEKS Online Orientation and reviewing the syllabus, you may contact John Collado for additional course information.
3 cr. hrs.
Learn prefixes, suffixes, roots, abbreviations, disease, operative and drug terms related to medical science, hospital service, paramedical specialties.
The Program Coordinator in Room 2363 or call (708) 596-2000 Ext. 2421
This course is required for students who are applying to the medical assistant and medical coding and billing programs and those enrolled in the court reporting program.
Publishers Site
Orientation is mandatory for this course. Students will receive log-in information during this time. If an emergency prevents you from attending the orientation, e-mail the instructor. The orientation date will be announced.
3 cr. hrs.
Learn prefixes, suffixes, roots, abbreviations, disease, operative and drug terms related to medical science, hospital service, paramedical specialties.
The Program Coordinator in Room 2363 or call (708) 596-2000 Ext. 2421
This course is required for students who are applying to the medical assistant and medical coding and billing programs and those enrolled in the court reporting program.
Publishers Site
Orientation is mandatory for this course. Students will receive log-in information during this time. If an emergency prevents you from attending the orientation, e-mail the instructor. The orientation date will be announced.
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details.
An introductory course for non-music majors to acquaint the student with the important elements of music, such as musical notation, scales, intervals, triads and terminology.
Coast Learning
Orientation is not mandatory, but highly recommended. The orientation will take place on Monday, January 12, 2009, from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. in Room 3137.
2 cr. hrs.
NUR 101, 103, 105, 106, BIO 186, and PSY 211. If not previously completed, must take BIO 224 and SOC 101 concurrently.
A holistic approach to examining altered state of health resulting in disequilibrium based on Gordon's functional health patterns are reviewed. Selected nursing diagnoses are correlated with pathology, clinical manifestations, and laboratory/diagnostic data to recognize altered physiological equilibrium in body function. Clinical research is introduced to provide insight on how scientific data collection impacts nursing care, as well as response to treatment modalities.
WebCT
1 cr. hrs.
This course contains proctored/on-campus exams.
MTH 095 with a grade of "C" or better, or a qualifying score on the Placement test beyond MTH 095
This course provides the beginning nursing student with a review of basic mathematical operations and measurement systems basic to the calculation of medication doses. This includes calculating oral and parenteral medication doses. The role of the nurse in the administration of safe preparation of drugs is discussed.
WebCT
1 cr. hrs.
This course contains proctored/on-campus exams.
MTH 095 with a grade of "C" or better, or a qualifying score on the Placement test beyond MTH 095
This course provides the beginning nursing student with a review of basic mathematical operations and measurement systems basic to the calculation of medication doses. This includes calculating oral and parenteral medication doses. The role of the nurse in the administration of safe preparation of drugs is discussed.
WebCT
1 cr. hrs.
NUR 101, 103, 105, and 106
This course focuses on the major classifications of medications and their clinical effects. The student applies the nursing process, critical thinking, and knowledge of the lifespan to analyze client-based situations involving eternal, parenteral and percutaneous preparations. Emphasis will be placed on medication actions, selected uses in clinical practice, adverse actions, and related nursing care considerations.
WebCT
1 cr. hrs.
This course contains proctored/on-campus exams.
Admission to the nursing program.
This eight week course utilizes concepts and principles to assist nursing student in meeting the requirements of the nursing program. Emphasis will be placed on goal setting, time management, stress-reduction and test-taking strategies. Critical thinking and personal and professional responsibility will be explored. This course will provide tools necessary for successful completion of the nursing program.
WebCT
1.5 cr. hrs.
This course meets June 14 - August 5, 2010. This section will not be accessible until June 14, 2010.
Development of basic touch keyboarding skills for persons who will be using computer terminals for processing information.
The following are minimum system requirements that are necessary. Recommended configurations are listed in parentheses. A 100% PC compatible (Pentium 4 or higher) with Windows 2000, XP (SP2), or Vista operating systems; a minimum of 256 MB RAM (512 recommended); CD-ROM drive; hard disk with a minimum of 500 MB free space; SoundBlaster-compatible sound card with speakers, 800 x 600 graphics resolution with 256 colors or more; Internet connection with a reliable service provider of 100K or higher (broadband recommended) with IE 6.0 or higher, dial-up services are not recommended; computer with a standard keyboard (a laptop can be used if you attach a full-sized keyboard.); a desk and ergonomically correct chair; Internet connection with a reliable service provider.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
MIS 110 and OAT 101 recommended.
This course is designed to provide students with instruction in the beginning and advanced functions of Microsoft Word including creating, editing, storing, enhancing merging and printing documents as well as creating headers, footers, footnotes, endnotes, tables, charts, macros and adding images. Working with styles, creating fill-in forms and sorting is also covered. Previous keyboard experience necessary. Excellent preparation for the MOUS exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Access. Minimum: Computer running Windows XP with SP2. 500 MHz processor or higher. Memory: 256MB or higher. Other: DVD drive, 2GB of available hard-disk space, CD ROM, 800 x 600 minimum monitor resolution, mouse, printer, and a reliable Internet connection.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This microcomputer application course introduces the following database functions: create, edit, sort, index, and print a data file or table; develop queries to extract information from the file, design and generate reports including derived columns and calculations, design graphs using Graph Wizard; link files by relating one file to another; and write macros. Previous keyboard/typing instruction is necessary to create business letters, business reports, memorandums, tables, etc. Online students must have an Internet connection, be familiar with downloading and uploading files, and have access to a current version Microsoft Office, including Word, Access and Excel. Receive excellent preparation for the MOUS exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Access. Computer (Pentium) with reliable Internet access (56k minimum); Netscape 4.x or Internet Explore 5.x browser, CD-ROM drive.
Please contact Jim Coates at (708) 596-2000 ext. 2664.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This course meets June 14 - August 5, 2010. This section will not be accessible until June 14, 2010.
MIS 110 recommended.
Microsoft Excel XP used to create and use spreadsheets for activities such as preparing financial statements and budgets, and analyzing cash flow and creating "what-if" situations. Covering both core and expert levels of skill, this course is an excellent preparation for the MOUS certification exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Access. Minimum: Computer running Windows Vista or XP (SP2), 500MHz or higher processor, 256MB minimum memory. Other: CD ROM or DVD, monitor with 1024x4768 resolution, printer, and a reliable Internet connection.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This section has been withdrawn.MIS 110 recommended.
Microsoft Power Point 2007 used to create quality, professional slide presentations run electronically using a projection device or as a virtual presentation on the Internet. Covering all necessary skills, including the addition of multimedia, this course is a excellent preparation for the MOUS certification exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Power Point. Minimum: Computer running Vista or Windows XP (SP2) with 500MHz or higher processor and a minimum of 256MB memory. Other: 12x or higher CD ROM or DVD, monitor with 1024x4768 resolution, printer, and a reliable Internet connection.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This course meets June 15 - August 3, 2010. This section will not be accessible until June 15, 2010.
MIS 110 recommended.
Microsoft Power Point 2007 used to create quality, professional slide presentations run electronically using a projection device or as a virtual presentation on the Internet. Covering all necessary skills, including the addition of multimedia, this course is a excellent preparation for the MOUS certification exam.
Familiarity with downloading and uploading files; access to Microsoft Office 2007 including Word, Excel, and Power Point. Minimum: Computer running Vista or Windows XP (SP2) with 500MHz or higher processor and a minimum of 256MB memory. Other: 12x or higher CD ROM or DVD, monitor with 1024x4768 resolution, printer, and a reliable Internet connection.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This section has been withdrawn.
ENG 098 or exempt by placement test.
This course covers English fundamentals, sentence structure, punctuation, business vocabulary and spelling.
Minimum: This on-line course expects that you have at home a computer, a reliable Internet service provider, a browser supported by WebCT (Netscape 4 or Internet Explorer 5), and a back-up E-mail account (Your primary one is supplied through WebCT) as well as the ability to use the Internet, E-mail, and a search engine. Your computer should be a reliable Pentium with at least a 56 kbps modem. High speed Internet is much faster.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This course meets June 14 - August 5, 2010. This section will not be accessible until June 14, 2010.
ENG 098 or exempt by placement test.
This course covers English fundamentals, sentence structure, punctuation, business vocabulary and spelling.
Minimum: This on-line course expects that you have at home a computer, a reliable Internet service provider, a browser supported by WebCT (Netscape 4 or Internet Explorer 5), and a back-up E-mail account (Your primary one is supplied through WebCT) as well as the ability to use the Internet, E-mail, and a search engine. Your computer should be a reliable Pentium with at least a 56 kbps modem. High speed Internet is much faster.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
This course is designed to give students a basic understanding of the various functions of the legal assistant in the American legal system and to build a foundation of basic knowledge and skill development which is necessary for someone seeking a career in the paralegal/legal assistant field.
WebCT
3 cr. hr.
Completion of PLA 101, BLW 201, 202, SPE 108, OAT 172, PLA 201, 202, 203; admission to the program, and approval of internship site by instructor. PLA 205 may be taken concurrently.
For students in the paralegal/legal assistant program. Required for students during their last two semesters of the program. Students gain on-the-job training in coordinator selected or current employment approved business and/or law establishments in initial sites related to their career objective, working a minimum of 15 hours weekly (30 hours during the summer). Specialized seminars are held one hour weekly in conjunction with the course.
WebCT
3 cr. hr.
PLA 204 and approval of internship site by instructor.
For students in the paralegal/legal assistant program. Required for students during their last two semesters of the program. Students gain on-the-job training in coordinator selected and approved business and/or law establishments in initial sites related to their career objective, working a minimum of 15 hours weekly (30 hours during the summer). Specialized seminars are held one hour weekly in conjunction with the course.
WebCT
3 cr. hr.
PLA 101
PLA 213, special topics, Americans with Disabilities Act: This course focuses on the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Emphasis will be placed on achieving an understanding of how the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, both as originally enacted and with the amendments effective January 2009, applies to employment, governmental entities, and places of public accommodation. Also discussed will be how the Americans with Disabilities Act relates to other laws such as but not limited to: the family and medical leave act, workers compensation, and constitutional law. This course is designed to give the student substantive knowledge of how the Americans with Disabilities Act applies across a myriad of situations.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: H4904)
An examination of the major philosophical theories of morality and their application to concrete cases.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: H4904)
An examination of the major philosophical theories of morality and their application to concrete cases.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: H5904N)
An examination of major world religions through the study of their texts, doctrines and traditions.
WebCT
3 cr. hrs.
A college transfer course; consult the Transfer Center for more details. (IAI: H5904N)
An examination of major world religions through the study of their texts, doctrines and traditions.
WebCT
2 cr. hrs.
This course is hosted at and managed by Kankakee Community College.
This course examines relevant facets of maritime, land, pipeline, and air transportation security related systems and associated issues. It covers applicable legislation and the agencies tasked to oversee each mode of transportation. It also describes how to implement an appropriate program to enhance the security of a particular mode of transportation.
For course information, contact Jim Coates at (708) 210-5858.
Contact helpdesk@kcc.edu or call (815) 802-8900.