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Computer Programming |
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CIS 158 - Web e-Business
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Web e-Business covers the development of ecommerce websites that are able to sell products and services. Students will learn to create catalogs, shopping carts and processing of multiple payment options.
Prerequisite(s): CIS 144 - Programming II and CIS 215 - Server Side Web Programming .
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CIS 161 - C++
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
C++ builds on the basic C programming language to introduce the concepts of object-oriented programming. Students construct programs using classes, abstraction, inheritance, and polymorphism. Students must complete a set of programs.
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CIS 164 - Advanced C++
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Advanced C++ continues C++ Programming. It employs object-oriented software engineering techniques to design and implement programs using arrays, structures, files, lists, matrices, trees, and objects to represent real-world situations. The techniques include dynamic memory allocation and recursion.
Prerequisite(s): CIS 161 - C++ .
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CIS 171 - Java
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Java examines the Java programming language. Students explore interactive web application development using object-oriented development techniques as well as Java language constructs, run-time libraries, and graphics libraries.
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CIS 175 - Java II
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Java II covers advanced client-server application development constructs. Advanced GUI techniques, exception-handlers, database connectivity, and debugging are topics covered. Students will create programs using inheritance and polymorphism concepts.
Prerequisite(s): CIS 171 - Java .
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CIS 187 - ASP.NET MVC with C#
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
ASP.NET MVC with C# provides students with hands-on experience using Visual Studio to create dynamic web applications using the ASP.NET MVC Framework and C#. Students learn how to leverage the power of the Model-View-Controller pattern to separate the layers of a web site into input handling (model), user interface (view) and business/data logic (controller). Students will learn the benefits of using the MVC pattern for web site development while creating model, views and controllers.
Prerequisite(s): CIS 144 - Programming II .
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CIS 207 - Fundamentals of Web Programming
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Fundamentals of Web Programming teaches how to create, design, publish, and maintain a web site. Students learn HTML, DHTML and CSS using web site creation software. Design considerations such as usability, download time and aesthetics are emphasized.
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CIS 213 - Advanced Client Side Scripting
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Advanced Client Side Scripting teaches current technologies for scripting the web client. Students will create scripts, dashboards and widgets.
Prerequisite(s): CIS 207 - Fundamentals of Web Programming .
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CIS 215 - Server Side Web Programming
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Server Side Web Programming introduces several of the most common server-sided scripting languages used in business today. The programming constructs used in these languages are covered. Scripts are designed, programmed, tested, and debugged.
Prerequisite(s): CIS 213 - Advanced Client Side Scripting and CIS 134 - Web Design .
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CIS 227 - Advanced Web Design
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Advanced Web Design introduces students to more advanced skills by using color and typography creatively and how to achieve effective web page layout by incorporating principles and standards of the web design process in the web environment. Students explore advanced web production skills such as layers and table-free layouts, templates, reusable elements, external Cascading Style Sheets, XML, automation of dynamic HTML, and site management. Students also explore complex websites with more advanced design concepts in web site creation, such as efficient navigation design, portability and accessibility, separating content from presentation for easy site updating and maintenance, planning interactivity, and search engine optimization.
Prerequisite(s): CIS 134 - Web Design and CIS 213 - Advanced Client Side Scripting .
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CIS 402 - Cobol
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Cobol introduces the COBOL language through the study of elementary terminology, program format, and language syntax. Programming problems emphasize elementary input-output techniques involving data definition, data movement, beginning arithmetic, and branching verbs. The course includes an introduction to structured program design.
Prerequisite(s): CIS 161 - C++ .
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CIS 504 - Structured Systems Analysis
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Structured Systems Analysis studies the phases of investigation, analysis, design, development, implementation, and maintenance of systems. It includes the system development life cycle and the purposes of management presentations, programming specification, and documentation. Students develop techniques through case study applications.
Prerequisite(s): CSC 114 - Introduction to Information Technology or NET 142 - Network Essentials .
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CIS 606 - Visual BASIC.NET I
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Visual BASIC.NET I introduces Windows and Web programming using Microsoft’s .NET (dot net) framework. Students write introductory level programs involving variables, assignment, input, and output using a graphical user interface (GUI), calculation, repetition, and selection between alternatives using the .NET environment. This course includes the object-oriented concepts of encapsulation, single inheritance, and polymorphism.
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CIS 607 - Visual BASIC.NET II
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Visual BASIC.NET II presents Windows programming using distributed database and client-server methodologies. Students write programs involving network and applications, distributed objects, and class structures for the Windows operating system and enabled applications.
Prerequisite(s): CIS 606 - Visual BASIC.NET I .
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CIS 780 - Computer Projects
3.0 - 6.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 2-4
Lab/Clinical 2-4
Computer Projects involves systems from inception to completion. Projects revolve around courses taken in the curriculum with emphasis on systems, hardware, software, languages and databases.
Prerequisite(s): Permission from the instructor.
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Construction |
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CON 114 - Residential Print Reading
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Residential Print Reading presents an introduction to the fundamentals of drafting and blueprint reading applicable to residential construction. Students interpret and translate working drawings and specifications.
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CON 115 - Commercial Print Reading
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Commercial Print Reading provides advanced skills in the interpretation of blueprints and construction drawings. Students interpret and translate working drawings and specifications for commercial construction.
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CON 118 - Introduction to Sustainable Construction
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Introduction to Sustainable Construction provides students with a working knowledge of sustainable systems and their impact on the construction industry. Students study sustainable principles, materials, methods, and their impact on the environment.
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CON 119 - Construction Materials and Inspection
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Construction Materials and Inspection deals with construction materials of the past, present, and future. The course emphasizes the selection, application, and laboratory testing of construction materials. Students become familiar with aspects of a construction inspector’s duties, responsibilities, and record keeping.
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CON 170 - Building Construction Techniques I
6.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 18
Building Construction Techniques I provides the practical application of selected construction techniques. It covers preparation and flat concrete work as well as fundamentals of block laying and brick laying techniques as they relate to basic construction.
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CON 171 - Building Construction Techniques II
6.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 18
Building Construction Techniques II provides practical application of selected building techniques. Students learn construction techniques in floor, wall and ceiling systems, stair construction and interior finishing skills.
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CON 180 - Principles of Building Construction I
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Principles of Building Construction I provides an introduction to the building construction process. It emphasizes construction safety issues and building code requirements; characteristics, use, and selection of building materials; and selection, care, and use of hand and power tools.
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CON 181 - Principles of Building Construction II
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Principles of Building Construction II provides fundamental theory of selected construction techniques. It explains floor systems, wall and ceiling framing, stair construction, and interior finishing techniques.
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CON 244 - Related Trade Applications
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Related Trade Applications presents an introduction to the principles of residential wiring, heating, air conditioning, and plumbing. This course addresses basic theory, related codes, techniques, and applications.
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CON 250 - Principles of Commercial Construction I
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Principles of Commercial Construction I provides fundamental theory in commercial construction. Students learn advanced skills in concrete (flat form work and tilt-up construction) and site preparation.
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CON 251 - Commercial Construction Techniques I
6.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 18
Commercial Construction Techniques I provides practical applications of selected commercial construction techniques. Students learn construction techniques in concrete, flat work, form work, tilt-up construction, site preparation, and site layout.
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CON 253 - Principles of Commercial Construction II
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Principles of Commercial Construction II provides fundamental theory in commercial construction. Students learn advanced skills in superstructure construction (i.e., steel stud framing practices and iron work), exterior finishes and roofing components.
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CON 254 - Commercial Construction Techniques II
6.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 18
Commercial Construction Techniques II provides practical applications of selected commercial construction techniques. Students learn construction techniques in superstructure construction, exterior finishes, and roofing components.
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CON 325 - Estimating
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Estimating introduces students to the principles and techniques of estimating construction costs, with emphasis on quantity take-off, pricing elements of work, labor, equipment, material, subcontractor cost, and indirect costs. Spreadsheets and scheduling software will be used for computerized estimating.
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CON 348 - Supervision and Leadership in Building Construction
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Supervision and Leadership in Building Construction provides skills needed by professional contractors/carpenters. Students participate in eight seminar-style projects conducted by industry professionals.
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CON 425 - Internship
4.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 0
Internship 16
Internship allows students to obtain building trades skills, training at an off-campus construction site. Students practice and acquire fundamental techniques and additional skills. Program chair approval is required.
Prerequisite(s): CON 171 - Building Construction Techniques II .
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Criminal Justice |
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CRJ 100 - Introduction to Criminal Justice
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Introduction to Criminal Justice introduces the agencies and processes involved in the apprehension, conviction, and punishment of criminal offenders. Topics include law and the Constitution, the purpose of law enforcement, the role of the police officer, federal and state courts, penal institutions, probation and parole in present day life.
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CRJ 111 - Police and Society
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Police and Society provides an overview of the role and activities of police in American society. Students examine the origins of policing, the nature of police organization, work, and personality as well as the patterns of relations between police and the public. Topics include characteristics of the peace officer, police subculture, corruption, recruitment, and legal aspects of policing, such as search and seizure.
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CRJ 120 - Introduction to Corrections
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Introduction to Corrections examines the history, philosophy, and evolution of the American correctional process. Topics include the history of punishment, jail and prison systems, community-based corrections, and capital punishment.
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CRJ 130 - Criminal Law
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Criminal Law examines the means by which society attempts to use criminal law to prevent harm to society. It examines the acts that are declared criminal and the punishment for committing those acts, as well as current substantive criminal law, English common law, and the United States Constitution. Topics include crimes against the person, such as homicide; crimes against property and habitation, such as burglary; and crimes against public order and morals, such as sodomy. Students also examine defenses against prosecution, such as insanity and entrapment.
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CRJ 133 - Constitutional Criminal Procedure
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Constitutional Criminal Procedure examines legal aspects of investigative and arrest processes as well as rules governing the admissibility of evidence in court. It focuses primarily on police and correctional due process, application of the law, and civil liability concerns. Topics include search and seizure, arrest and interrogation, revocation and probation and parole, probable cause, and other timely issues.
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CRJ 142 - Criminalistics
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Criminalistics builds on the knowledge gained from Introduction to Forensic Investigation. This course examines the following topics in more depth and detail: the crime laboratory, establishing personal identity, trace evidence, physiological evidence, impression evidence, firearm evidence, and evidence processing.
Prerequisite(s): CRJ 160 - Introduction to Forensic Investigation .
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CRJ 160 - Introduction to Forensic Investigation
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Introduction to Forensic Investigation introduces various disciplines and techniques in forensic investigation. Topics included are Forensic Anthropology, Forensic Odontology, Forensic Entomology, Forensic Serology, and Criminalistics.
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CRJ 240 - Criminal Investigation
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Criminal Investigation covers the basic techniques and procedures utilized in conducting general criminal investigations. Topics include interviews & interrogations, surveillance, use of informants, undercover investigations and more.
Prerequisite(s): CRJ 100 - Introduction to Criminal Justice .
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CRJ 258 - Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice introduces the student to ethical concepts, foundations, dilemmas, and applications, as applied to the police, courts, and correctional components of the Criminal Justice system.
Prerequisite(s): CRJ 100 - Introduction to Criminal Justice .
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CRJ 260 - Medicolegal Death Investigation
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Medicolegal Death Investigation continues the study of forensic investigation and crime scenes. This course examines the topics of medicolegal investigative systems, cause and manner of death, autopsy procedures and protocol, forensic medicine, crime scene reconstruction, and advanced forensic investigative techniques.
Prerequisite(s): CRJ 160 - Introduction to Forensic Investigation and CRJ 142 - Criminalistics .
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CRJ 290 - Criminal Justice Cooperative Education
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 0
Internship 0
Co-Op 4-24
Criminal Justice Cooperative Education provides cooperative work experience related to criminal justice. Work experience hours are arranged.
Prerequisite(s): Permission from the instructor.
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CRJ 291 - Forensic Investigation Cooperative Education
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 0
Internship 0
Co-Op 4-24
Forensic Investigation Cooperative Education provides students with work experience related to their career goals. Cooperative Education hours are arranged.
Prerequisite(s): Permission from the instructor.
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Computer Science |
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CSC 110 - Introduction to Computers
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Introduction to Computers consists of a hands-on introduction to microcomputer hardware, operating systems and application software. Students enter, modify and manipulate data with word processing, presentation, spreadsheet, and database programs. Students should be familiar with the standard keyboard.
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CSC 114 - Introduction to Information Technology
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Introduction to Information Technology examines computer hardware and software, computer networking, and data analysis and communication. Business case problems are used to introduce students to the general concepts of computers and information technology. Students work extensively in teams to collaborate and design solutions to business case problems using case-based problem methodology.
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CSC 121 - Operating Systems
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Operating Systems is a hands-on course introducing the concepts of operating systems, including process, memory and storage management, protection, security and distributed systems. Students learn basic command line tools, scripting, file management and commands for several different operating systems.
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CSC 190 - Game Programming 2-D
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Game Programming 2-D provides hands-on experience to create simple two-dimensional games utilizing C++ and the Windows environment. Students will use current programmable graphic objects and sound to create several simple games.
Prerequisite(s): CIS 164 - Advanced C++ .
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CSC 192 - Flash Animation
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Flash Animation will provide hands-on experience necessary to create Flash animation for the World Wide Web and game creation. Students will create objects and animation scripts. Some programming is required.
Prerequisite(s): CIS 207 - Fundamentals of Web Programming .
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CSC 194 - Computer Game Creation
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Computer Game Creation will provide hands-on experience necessary to create computer games utilizing game development tools that require no programming. Students will install and use various game development tools while working with pictures and animation.
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Dental Assistant |
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DEA 253 - Dental Science I
4.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 4
Lab/Clinical 0
Dental Science I is the introduction to the various sciences necessary for the dental assistant, including microbiology, pathology, dental caries, nutrition, preventative dentistry and dental anatomy.
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DEA 263 - Dental Science II
2.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 2
Lab/Clinical 0
Dental Science II is a continuation of Dental Science I. Topics include pharmacology from a dental perspective, dental emergencies, anesthesia, and ethical foundations.
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DEA 312 - Dental Radiography I
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 2
Lab/Clinical 2
Dental Radiography I introduces the history, characteristics, and measurement of radiation, and its effects on biological structures. Students receive training in the use of x-ray equipment and processing techniques in the production of diagnostic radiographs. Digital radiography is introduced, as well as paralleling technique, and the importance of radiation protection and infection control.
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DEA 321 - Dental Radiography II
2.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 1
Lab/Clinical 2
Dental Radiography II is a continuation of Dental Radiography I. Students receive training in the bisecting technique, intraoral and extraoral procedures, use of imaging in the detection of dental caries, interpretation of periodontal disease, and the recognition of radiographic errors and their corrections.
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DEA 403 - Dental Materials
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 1
Lab/Clinical 6
Dental Materials examines the theory of materials utilized at chairside and in chairside-related procedures. Practical application includes preparing impression materials, restorative materials, models, custom trays, occlusal registrations, and temporary restorations.
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DEA 502 - Dental Assisting Principles
4.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 4
Dental Assisting Principles provides techniques in four-handed dentistry, knowledge of general dental armamentarium, OSHA compliance, infection control protocol, and legal intraoral functions.
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DEA 582 - Dental Assisting Experience I
2.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 6
Dental Assisting Experience I provides experience in a clinical setting. Emphasis centers on chairside assisting of general dentistry with scheduled rotations through the dental specialties.
Prerequisite(s): DEA 502 - Dental Assisting Principles and DEA 403 - Dental Materials .
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DEA 585 - Dental Assisting Experience II
5.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 15
Dental Assisting Experience II offers additional experience in the dental office setting. The students’ role increases in chairside assisting of general dentistry. A specialty rotation is recommended.
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DEA 602 - Dental Specialties
4.5 Credit(s)
Lecture 4
Lab/Clinical 2
Dental Specialties emphasizes competence in coronal polish and fluoride application and also develops a foundation in the following specialty areas: periodontics, oral maxillofacial surgery, endodontics, orthodontics, and pediatric dentistry.
Prerequisite(s): DEA 502 - Dental Assisting Principles .
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DEA 706 - Procedures for the Dental Office
2.5 Credit(s)
Lecture 2
Lab/Clinical 1.50
Procedures for the Dental Office introduces office receptionist responsibilities. The course includes resume writing, interviewing techniques, record keeping, insurance forms, telephone techniques, and appointment making.
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DEA 933 - Internship Seminar
1.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 1
Lab/Clinical 0
Internship Seminar emphasizes group discussion and individual conferences on clinical experiences. The course includes preparation for the National Board examination.
Prerequisite(s): DEA 582 - Dental Assisting Experience I .
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Dental Hygiene |
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DHY 114 - Dental Hygiene Anatomical Sciences
4.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 4
Lab/Clinical 0
Dental Hygiene Anatomical Sciences deals with the fundamental study of head and neck anatomy, oral anatomy, tooth morphology, functions of the teeth, individual tooth identification, and physiology of occlusion. Instruction emphasizes dental nomenclature and the anatomy of the teeth and surrounding structures.
Prerequisite(s): BIO 168 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I and BIO 173 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II .
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DHY 141 - General and Oral Pathology
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
General and Oral Pathology presents the basic concepts of the disease process and the oral manifestations of inflammation, degenerative changes, neoplasms, and developmental anomalies of the oral cavity.
Prerequisite(s): DHY 114 - Dental Hygiene Anatomical Sciences .
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DHY 153 - Dental Emergencies
1.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 1
Lab/Clinical 0
Dental Emergencies examines elements of dental hygiene care as they relate to the treatment planning of special patient and medical emergencies in the dental office. A major portion of the course deals with the prevention, recognition and management of medical emergencies which occur in the dental office with specific emphasis on systemic disease processes.
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DHY 155 - Radiology
2.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 2
Lab/Clinical 0
Radiology offers an introduction to scientific principles of oral radiography including production and absorption of radiation, x-ray unit function, imaging systems, quality assurance, radiation biology, and radiographic interpretation.
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DHY 157 - Radiology Lab
1.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 3
Radiology lab experiences develop competence in exposing, processing, mounting, critically evaluating and interpreting dental radiographs.
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DHY 174 - Principles of Dental Hygiene
5.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 6
Principles of Dental Hygiene introduces basic principles of clinical dental hygiene. The etiology of deposits and the effect on oral tissue and the theory and techniques of instrumentation in removal of deposits are emphasized in the lab portion.
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DHY 183 - Dental Hygiene I Theory
2.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 2
Lab/Clinical 0
Dental Hygiene I Theory continues the instrumentation techniques provided via clinical experience in oral prophylaxis techniques. Emphasis centers on comprehensive patient care on the simple patient classifications including patient assessment, treatment planning, and patients with special needs.
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DHY 184 - Clinical Dental Hygiene I
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 12
Clinical Dental Hygiene I continues the instrumentation techniques provided via clinical experience in oral prophylaxis techniques, application of preventive therapies, and radiographic skills to beginner level.
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DHY 211 - Periodontology
2.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 2
Lab/Clinical 0
Periodontology provides an in-depth study of the pathogenesis of periodontal disease. It presents the clinical characteristics, histopathology, etiology, and risk factors of periodontal diseases. Special emphasis centers on the role of the immune system in the initiation and progression of periodontal disease.
Prerequisite(s): BIO 186 - Microbiology .
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DHY 213 - Periodontology II
1.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 1
Lab/Clinical 0
Periodontology II builds on the knowledge base acquired in Periodontology. Based on individualized patient needs, the student explores the rationale and clinical indications of surgical techniques, implant maintenance as well as new products within the field of periodontics.
Prerequisite(s): DHY 211 - Periodontology .
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DHY 226 - Biomaterials for the Dental Hygienist
2.5 Credit(s)
Lecture 2
Lab/Clinical 1.50
Biomaterials for the Dental Hygienist deals with the various materials used in restorative dentistry and other specialty areas in dentistry to fabricate dental appliances and tooth restorations. The course consists of lecture and laboratory components to help students develop an understanding of the composition, properties, structure, and manipulative variables of dental materials historically used in dentistry as well as new materials and techniques that are rapidly evolving. Emphasis centers on practical, clinical applications of materials, the need for educating patients regarding these materials, and techniques for placement of the materials in the oral cavity.
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DHY 228 - Clinical Preventive Dentistry
2.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 2
Lab/Clinical 0
Clinical Preventive Dentistry focuses on products and techniques for individualized oral health care instruction. It includes relationship of the saliva and the caries process to oral disease. Emphasis is given to geriatric, pediatric and medically compromised patients’ special self care needs.
Prerequisite(s): DHY 114 - Dental Hygiene Anatomical Sciences .
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DHY 241 - Dental Ethics
2.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 2
Lab/Clinical 0
Dental Ethics surveys baseline knowledge of ethical theories, various models of decision-making, and major contemporary health care issues and dilemmas facing the dental professional, such as the mandatory reporting of adult and child abuse. The course covers legal aspects of health care as well as statutes, rules, and regulations pertaining to the practice of dentistry and dental hygiene in the states of Iowa and Nebraska.
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DHY 252 - Community Dentistry
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Community Dentistry (a two-semester course) includes community site rotations. The course relates the concepts of dental public health and preventive dentistry, including principles of biostatistics, epidemiology, educational instruction, dental manpower, and delivery systems. Students plan, implement, and evaluate a community dental health project.
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DHY 255 - Community Oral Health
2.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 1
Lab/Clinical 3
Community Oral Health builds on Community Dentistry, which laid the foundation for creating a community health project. The project will be implemented and evaluated in the lab portion of this course. In lecture, topics will include public health agreements and permits, insurance codes, and Medicaid reimbursement for services.
Prerequisite(s): DHY 252 - Community Dentistry .
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DHY 275 - Dental Hygiene II Theory
1.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 1
Lab/Clinical 0
Dental Hygiene II Theory continues the clinical practices providing further instruction and application of patient education and oral prophylaxis techniques. Emphasis focuses on continued improvement and advancement in patient assessment skills, instrumentation and radiographic skills, and total care on simple and moderate patient classifications.
Prerequisite(s): DHY 183 - Dental Hygiene I Theory .
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DHY 286 - Clinical Dental Hygiene II
1.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 0
Internship 4
Clinical Dental Hygiene II continues the clinical practices providing further instruction and application of patient education and oral prophylaxis techniques. Emphasis focuses on continued improvement and advancement in patient assessment skills, instrumentation and radiographic skills, and total care on simple and moderate patient classifications.
Prerequisite(s): DHY 184 - Clinical Dental Hygiene I .
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DHY 288 - Local Anesthesia and Pain Control
1.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 1
Lab/Clinical 0
Local Anesthesia and Pain Control builds on the knowledge base of anatomy and physiology. Emphasis focuses on patient pain control, therapies and techniques.
Prerequisite(s): DHY 114 - Dental Hygiene Anatomical Sciences .
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DHY 293 - Dental Hygiene III Theory
2.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 2
Lab/Clinical 0
Dental Hygiene III Theory expands clinical practices providing further instruction and application of patient education skills, nonsurgical periodontal therapy and maintenance, and preventive therapeutics on more complex periodontal patients. Emphasis focuses on developing more advanced instrumentation and radiographic skills, improving efficiency and effectiveness in patient assessment, and providing comprehensive dental hygiene care to simple, moderate, and advanced cases. Topics include but are not limited to advanced periodontal instrumentation, patient education, and occupational hazards.
Prerequisite(s): DHY 275 - Dental Hygiene II Theory .
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DHY 295 - Clinical Dental Hygiene III
2.0 - 4.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 16
Clinical Dental Hygiene III expands clinical practices providing further instruction and application of patient education skills, oral prophylaxis techniques, and preventive therapeutics on more complex periodontal patients. Emphasis focuses on developing more advanced instrumentation and radiographic skills, improving efficiency and effectiveness in patient assessment, and providing comprehensive dental hygiene care to simple, moderate and advanced cases.
Prerequisite(s): DHY 286 - Clinical Dental Hygiene II .
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DHY 303 - Dental Hygiene IV Theory
2.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 2
Lab/Clinical 0
Dental Hygiene IV Theory continues clinical practices providing the opportunity to synthesize knowledge and skills learned in all first and second year dental hygiene practice courses while rendering comprehensive dental hygiene care to patients at a program exit-level of competence. Students examine basic research principles to facilitate reading/critiquing of professional and scientific literature in order for the dental hygienist to continue to learn about new treatment modalities, scientific discoveries, oral hygiene products on the market, and other appropriate topics that enhance the practice of dental hygiene.
Prerequisite(s): DHY 293 - Dental Hygiene III Theory .
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DHY 304 - Clinical Dental Hygiene IV
4.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 16
Clinical Dental Hygiene IV continues clinical practices providing the opportunity to synthesize knowledge and skills learned in all first and second year dental hygiene clinical courses while rendering comprehensive dental hygiene care to patients at a program exit-level of competence.
Prerequisite(s): DHY 295 - Clinical Dental Hygiene III .
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Drama - Film and Theatre |
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DRA 101 - Introduction to Theatre
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Introduction to Theatre helps the student develop an awareness of and an appreciation for theatrical arts across the globe in various times and places. This course combines lecture, selected readings, video presentations, projects, and a live performance. This course will help the student understand the prevalence of theatre in our daily lives, how theatre gives a voice to diverse cultures, and how to apply critical thinking skills through evaluation and analysis.
Note(s): Meets diversity requirement for graduation.
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DRA 125 - Introduction to Play Analysis
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Introduction to Play Analysis focuses on the reading, discussion, interpretation, and analysis of dramatic texts. It is the aim of this course to provide a concentrated study of beginning play analysis through discussion and written analysis. Students will gain an understanding of the important role that dramatic analysis plays when mounting a production in the theatre.
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DRA 126 - Movement for the Actor
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Movement for the Actor is designed to help the actor develop physical movement skills that can be applied to theatrical performance.
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DRA 130 - Acting I
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Acting I examines the theory and practice of acting technique, stage movement, and interpretation of character. It includes studies in the basics of vocal development and control and the use of the body in performance. Students apply these fundamentals through recital or actual theatrical production.
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DRA 132 - Acting II
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Acting II follows Acting I and expands upon the student’s basic knowledge of movement, voice, style, text analysis, auditioning, and directing. Acting II provides opportunities for students to work with each other in groups in order to further their collaborative skills on scene-building and ensemble work.
Prerequisite(s): DRA 130 - Acting I or permission of the instructor.
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DRA 165 - Stagecraft
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Stagecraft will introduce the students to the principles and techniques used in the construction of stage scenery and properties. Students will learn to read technical drawings and demonstrate an understanding of the various methods and techniques used in scenic construction. They will learn the basic safety rules for scene shops and about the proper care and handling of power and hand tools. Students will acquire and apply their knowledge of the organizational and operational aspects of theatrical productions.
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DRA 178 - Stage Costume
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Stage Costume is an introduction to the history and creation of theatrical apparel. Students experience the designing and construction of costumes by hand and machine sewing. Students also learn to select costumes by using existing inventories.
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DRA 179 - Stage Make-Up
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Stage Make-Up is the study of the function, design, and application of theatrical makeup and hair. Students study the theory and history of makeup and hair styling for the theatre, as well as for television and film.
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DRA 180 - Theatre Lab I
1.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 3
Theatre Lab I provides students with supervised experiences in creating, mounting, and running a theatrical production. This class emphasizes the importance of teamwork, and introduces the practical skills involved with creating a production, including planning and preparation, the rehearsal process, the technical rehearsal process, realizing a fully staged production, and striking stage equipment and materials post-production. Each student’s particular assignment is negotiated between the faculty and the student, and is based on the student’s experience, abilities, and interests.
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DRA 181 - Theatre Lab II
1.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 3
Theatre Lab II builds on the skills acquired in Theatre Lab I, and provides students with supervised experiences in creating, mounting, and running a theatrical production. This class emphasizes the importance of teamwork, and expands on practical skills involved with creating a production, including planning and preparation, the rehearsal process, the technical rehearsal process, realizing a fully staged production, and striking stage equipment and materials post-production. Each student’s particular assignment is negotiated between the faculty and the student, and is based on the student’s experience, abilities, and interests.
Prerequisite(s): DRA 180 - Theatre Lab I .
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DRA 280 - Theatre Lab III
1.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 3
Theatre Lab III builds on the skills acquired in Theatre Lab I and II, and provides students with supervised experiences in creating, mounting, and running a theatrical production. This class emphasizes the importance of teamwork, and expands on practical skills involved with creating a production, including planning and preparation, the rehearsal process, the technical rehearsal process, realizing a fully staged production, and striking stage equipment and materials post-production. Each student’s particular assignment is negotiated between the faculty and the student, and is based on the student’s experience, abilities, and interests.
Prerequisite(s): DRA 181 - Theatre Lab II .
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DRA 281 - Theatre Lab IV
1.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 0
Lab/Clinical 3
Theatre Lab IV builds on the skills acquired in Theatre Lab I, II, and III, and provides students with supervised experiences in creating, mounting, and running a theatrical production. This class emphasizes the importance of teamwork, and expands on practical skills involved with creating a production, including planning and preparation, the rehearsal process, the technical rehearsal process, realizing a fully staged production, and striking stage equipment and materials post-production. Each student’s particular assignment is negotiated between the faculty and the student, and is based on the student’s experience, abilities, and interests.
Prerequisite(s): DRA 280 - Theatre Lab III .
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DRA 305 - Introduction to Audio
3.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 3
Lab/Clinical 0
Introduction to Audio introduces students to basic audio theory as well as how to assemble and operate a live sound reinforcement system. Instruction will cover the basic audio theories behind and standard operation of audio cables, microphones, mixing consoles, power amplifiers, loudspeakers, and signal processing.
Note(s): Co-numbered with MUS 305
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Diesel |
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DSL 144 - Electrical Systems
4.0 Credit(s)
Lecture 4
Lab/Clinical 0
Electrical Systems is designed to introduce the electrical system requirements for diesel powered vehicles and equipment. Batteries, starting and charging systems as well as circuitry and basic electronics are covered.
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