Writing 101: Academic Writing
Emphasizes the development of critical and analytical skills and the ability to write clear and effective college-level essays.

BIO 101
Human Biology Structure and function of the major systems of the human body and how they interact. Students who received credit for BIO 150 or BIO 301 – 302 cannot receive credit for this course.

BUSA 207 Personal Financial Management 
This course provides an overview of the consumer and his/her need for informed personal financial decisions & judgments. Topics include: money management and planning, budgeting, tax planning credit and borrowing, saving and investment, housing, taxes, and retirement and estate planning. Recommended for non-business majors.

CA 101 Speech Communication
Principles of speech organization, presentation, and voice improvement. The nature of speech, the importance of active listening, and communication process and theory will be emphasized.

CS 101 Introduction to Computational Thinking 
The primary goals of this course are to introduce the building blocks of Computer Science, the fundamentals of computers, and to present the idea of computational thinking. Topics include an overview of the discipline of Computer Science, computer hardware, models of computation, and the process of algorithm design. Robot and C++ programming projects are used to explore the topics discussed in the class.

ECON 101 Principles of Macroeconomics
This course studies macroeconomic principles and their applications. Macroeconomics is the study of economic phenomena at the aggregate level. The focus of the course will be the components of national income, economic growth, aggregate supply and demand, inflation, business cycles, unemployment and monetary and fiscal policy. Appropriate tools and models will be introduced and developed in order to understand how economic events affect the macroeconomy. Aggregate economic theory including an analysis of the determinants of national income, employment, price levels, and economic growth.

PSYC 103 General Psychology
Principles and practices of contemporary psychology. Learning, intelligence, motivation, emotion development and personality and social psychology.

MATH 120 Statistics
A first course in statistics. Conceptually covers the basics in descriptive and inferential statistics and computational facility with applied statistics; the proper use and interpretation of statistical results. (Not open to business administration, psychology, or special education majors.)

ACCT 101:  Principles of Accounting I 
Accounting principles and practices; accounting cycle; accounting for a merchandising enterprise; deferrals and accruals; accounting systems; cash, receivables, inventories and plant assets; concepts and principles.

ASTR 101: Modern Mysteries of Astronomy
Contemporary problems in astronomy: black holes, cosmic evolution, life in the universe, pulsars, quasars. Lecture course.

BIO 140: Marine Biology  (Full Year)
Characteristics and natural history of major groups of marine organisms, factors that affect life in the ocean including nutrient and light levels, ecology of selected marine ecosystems.

BUSA 101: Intro to Business Administration 
Business functions, the aspects of management, organization, production, labor, accounting, data processing, marketing, finance and ethics. Recommended as an elective for non-business majors.

BUSA 205: Business Law I 
An introduction to the American legal system, with emphasis on the law of contracts, agency and real property. The Uniform Commercial Code. Specific study of areas of particular importance to business, including contracts, torts, constitutional law, ethics, agency and other aspects of the law related to business. This course is intended to serve as a basis for your understanding of the legal system and legal processes as well as legal reasoning. Recommended as an elective for non-business majors.

BUSA 206: Business Law II
Specific study of areas of particular importance to business, including contracts, torts, constitutional law, ethics, agency and other aspects of the law related to business. This course is intended to serve as a basis for your understanding of the legal system and legal processes as well as legal reasoning. Recommended as an elective for non-business majors. Corporations, partnerships, personal property, bailments, sales, commercial paper, and bankruptcy. Prerequisite: BUSA 205.

BUSA 207: Personal Financial Management 
This course provides an overview of the consumer and his/her need for informed personal financial decisions & judgments. Topics include: money management and planning, budgeting, tax planning credit and borrowing, saving and investment, housing, taxes, and retirement and estate planning. Recommended for non-business majors.

CA 221: TV Studio Production
The course covers the fundamentals of TV studio production. Class work and a hands-on approach will familiarize the student with skills such as scriptwriting, camera operations, audio mixing, producing and directing, and live performance.

CA 245: Digital Video Editing 
Incorporate pictures, music, and special effects and learn both the concepts and techniques involved with digital video editing.

FS 101: Introduction to Forensic Science 
Forensic science is the study and application of science to the process of law and involves the collection, examination, evaluation, and interpretation of evidence. This course introduces students to the basic principles and uses of forensic science in the American system of justice and examines the basic applications of the biological, physical, chemical and medical sciences to questions of evidence and law. This course is open to non-science majors only. Prerequisite: a basic understanding of high school chemistry and biology.

MGT 210: Entrepreneurship: Managing the Small Business (Full Year)
The fundamental approaches and techniques necessary to successful small business ownership. Sound principles of planning, structuring, financing, and promoting the small firm. Management controls and sound management practices. A study of the theory and practice of entrepreneurship including entrepreneurial opportunities, developing the business plan, small business marketing, managing small business operations, and financial management.

MKT 102: Principles of Marketing
This course provides a decision‑oriented overview of marketing management in modern organizations. We will study the process of creating and distributing goods and services, in response to consumer wants and needs. Forecasting, target markets, consumer behavior, product mix, pricing, channels of distribution, selling, and market control will be focused on. The total marketing function will be reviewed including internal and external influences and how they affect the achievement of organizational goals.

MATH 104 (Full Year)
Pre-Calculus Mathematics Preparation for calculus. Curve tracing; algebraic, trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic functions and their inverses; elements of analytic geometry.
(Not open to students who have completed MATH 202.)

MATH 120 Statistics (Full Year)
A first course in statistics. Conceptually covers the basics in descriptive and inferential statistics and computational facility with applied statistics; the proper use and interpretation of statistical results.

CJ 101: Intro to Criminal Justice

CJ 200: Special Problems

BUSA 101 Intro to Business Administration 
Business functions, the aspects of management, organization, production, labor, accounting, data processing, marketing, finance and ethics. Recommended as an elective for non-business majors.

BUSA 207 Personal Financial Management 
This course provides an overview of the consumer and his/her need for informed personal financial decisions & judgments. Topics include: money management and planning, budgeting, tax planning credit and borrowing, saving and investment, housing, taxes, and retirement and estate planning. Recommended for non-business majors.

CA 101 – Intro to Speech Communication 

MATH 101 College Algebra
Exponents and radicals, quadratic equations, logarithms, and graphing.

MGT 101 – Management and Organization 

MKT 102  Principles of Marketing 
This course provides a decision-oriented overview of marketing management in modern organizations. We will study the process of creating and distributing goods and services, in response to consumer wants and needs. Forecasting, target markets, consumer behavior, product mix, pricing, channels of distribution, selling, and market control will be focused on. The total marketing function will be reviewed including internal and external influencers and how they affect the achievement of organizational goals.

MKTG 102 Principles of Marketing
This course provides a decision‑oriented overview of marketing management in modern organizations. We will study the process of creating and distributing goods and services, in response to consumer wants and needs. Forecasting, target markets, consumer behavior, product mix, pricing, channels of distribution, selling, and market control will be focused on. The total marketing function will be reviewed including internal and external influencers and how they affect the achievement of organizational goals.

BIO 150 Essentials of Anatomy & Physiology  (3 credits)  (Full Year)

ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I 
​The fundamentals of accounting theory and practice, the accounting cycle and periodic reporting, analysis of transactions for receivables, merchandise inventory, plant assets and intangible assets.

BIO 101 Human Biology 
Structure and function of the major systems of the human body and how they interact. Students who received credit for BIO 150 or BIO 301 – 302 cannot receive credit for this course.

MUS 204 Music Fundamentals
Music Fundamentals focuses on the basic rudiments of music, including rhythm, pitch, harmony and other elements. It is devoted to the facilitation of learning these fundamentals through hands-on practice including improvisation, group assignments, reading and writing music notation and listening analysis.

BIO 130 Environmental Biology 
The basic structure and function of the ecosystem and how human activity affects it. Lecture course.

BIO 150 – Anatomy & Physiology

ENG 203 – American Literature

ENG 205 Writing About World Literature 
This course refines and enhances the writing skills developed in Writing 101 and Writing 102 through engagement with a selection of representative works by important international writers. As in English 201 and 203, we cover representative works of poetry, drama, and prose. As in English 201 and 203, we explore how important works of literature helped to shape, and were shaped by, events around the world. In particular, you will work to develop skills in close reading and analytical writing necessary to investigate the vexed cultural issues that such works engage—status, gender, race, nationhood, the other, family, education, and a host of other concerns. Finally, we consider how many of the writers we encounter reflect on writing itself, asking what literature is good for, what it can do, and how it relates to the rest of the world.

MATH 109 Applied Calculus 
Selected topics in calculus pertinent to the study of life sciences and managerial and social sciences. Functions, limits, differentiation, integration, methods and applications of the differential and integral calculus.

PSYC 103 General Psychology 
Principles and practices of contemporary psychology. Learning, intelligence, motivation, emotion development and personality and social psychology.

SOC 101 Introductory Sociology 
The fundamental concepts of the discipline, its scientific method, and its application to human behavior. Change in the individual’s relationship to society including social role and interaction, social stratification, group and power relations, and relations between institutions.

WRT 101 – Academic Writing 

BIO 150 (A&P I)

BIO 151 (A & P II)

MGT 210 Entrepreneurship: Managing the Small Business
The fundamental approaches and techniques necessary to successful small business ownership. Sound principles of planning, structuring, financing, and promoting the small firm. Management controls and sound management practices. A study of the theory and practice of entrepreneurship including entrepreneurial opportunities, developing the business plan, small business marketing, managing small business operations, and financial management.

An introduction to the American legal system, with emphasis on the law of contracts, agency and real property. The Uniform Commercial Code. Specific study of areas of particular importance to business, including contracts, torts, constitutional law, ethics, agency and other aspects of the law related to business. This course is intended to serve as a basis for your understanding of the legal system and legal processes as well as legal reasoning.
Recommended as an elective for non-business majors.

BUSA 207 Personal Financial Management (Full Year)
This course provides an overview of the consumer and his/her need for informed personal financial decisions & judgments. Topics include: money management and planning, budgeting, tax planning credit and borrowing, saving and investment, housing, taxes, and retirement and estate planning. Recommended for non-business majors.

English 208: The Craft of Writing

English 205: Writing about World Literature

CS 101: Computational Thinking

CS 150 – Computer Science I

Bio 130: Environmental Science

BIO 130 Environmental Biology
The basic structure and function of the ecosystem and how human activity affects it. Lecture course.

CS 101 Introduction to Computational Thinking 
The primary goals of this course are to introduce the building blocks of Computer Science, the fundamentals of computers, and to present the idea of computational thinking. Topics include an overview of the discipline of Computer Science, computer hardware, models of computation, and the process of algorithm design. Robot and C++ programming projects are used to explore the topics discussed in the class.

CS 211 – Software Topics 

ECON 101 Principles of Macroeconomics 
This course studies macroeconomic principles and their applications. Macroeconomics is the study of economic phenomena at the aggregate level. The focus of the course will be the components of national income, economic growth, aggregate supply and demand, inflation, business cycles, unemployment and monetary and fiscal policy. Appropriate tools and models will be introduced and developed in order to understand how economic events affect the macroeconomy. Aggregate economic theory including an analysis of the determinants of national income, employment, price levels, and economic growth.

GEOL 101 – Introduction to Geology 

MATH 101 College Algebra
Exponents and radicals, quadratic equations, logarithms, and graphing.

PHIL 101: Introduction to Philosophy
Fundamental issues in philosophy

ED 206 Child Psychology
A comprehensive and scientific study of children from the prenatal period through adolescence; practical application of child development research and its relevance to the lives of children and their families; contemporary social conditions which influence their lives.

BIO 140 – Marine Biology

BIO 150 – A & P

CS 101 Introduction to Computational Thinking
The primary goals of this course are to introduce the building blocks of Computer Science, the fundamentals of computers, and to present the idea of computational thinking. Topics include an overview of the discipline of Computer Science, computer hardware, models of computation, and the process of algorithm design. Robot and C++ programming projects are used to explore the topics discussed in the class.

CIS 210 Java

CJ 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice
The interrelated criminal justice components: police, courts, corrections, history, definitions, and important issues and concepts.

BIO 101 Human Biology 
Structure and function of the major systems of the human body and how they interact. Non-lab course.

CHEM 101 Elements of Chemistry I 
An introductory course for students with a limited background in math and/or chemistry. This course emphasizes chemical problem solving skills. Topics include atoms, molecules, ions, compounds, the periodic table, chemical reactions, reactions in solution, introduction to chemical bonding, thermochemistry, and gas laws. Chemical problem solving skills emphasized include scientific notation, dimensional analysis, and stoichiometry. 3 hours of lecture.

HIST 121 Renaissance to Revolutions, 1500-1848 
Examine major political, economic, social, cultural and intellectual developments that affected Europe and the world. Study the transformation of Europe from the Renaissance to the French Revolution. Includes an assessment of industrialization in Europe.

MATH 109 Applied Calculus 
Selected topics in calculus pertinent to the study of life sciences and managerial and social sciences. Functions, limits, differentiation, integration, methods and applications of the differential and integral calculus. Prerequisite: C- or better in MATH 104 or equivalent.

MATH 120 Statistics 
A first course in statistics. Conceptually covers the basics in descriptive and inferential statistics and computational facility with applied statistics; the proper use and interpretation of statistical results.

MUS 204: Music Fundamentals
A college level course offered to the serious music student. They will have the opportunity to study, analyze, and synthesize aspects of music composition. Students will focus on compositional styles and techniques of traditional and modern composers to better understand the issues involved in creating and notating music. This class will help provide student musicians with a strong background in theory and will prepare them for college placement tests.

PHY 201: General Physics I
Course Description: This course is an algebra-based, introductory college-level physics course. Students cultivate their understanding of physics through inquiry-based investigations as they explore these topics: kinematics, dynamics, circular motion and gravitation, energy, momentum, simple harmonic motion, and torque and rotational motion.

POLS 201 Contemporary American Politics 
Basic principles of the Constitution and how it governs American political life. The structure, organization, powers and functions of our national government and their impact both socially and economically on our established institutions.

PSYCH 103: General Psychology
A college level course offered to students who wish to expand their knowledgeas skills in the social sciences. Topics covered in the course include methods, approaches and history: biological bases of behavior; sensation and perception; states of consciousness, learning, cognition, motivation and emotion; developmental psychology; personality, testing and individual differences; abnormal psychology; treatment of psychological disorders; and social psychology.

Writing 101 Academic Writing I 
The purpose of Writing 101 is to prepare students for the tasks of college-level writing through specific and often intense attention to the processes used to arrive at a written essay. Writing 101 develops reading comprehension, inference-drawing, and reading critically in addition to the usual emphasis on mechanics, form, audience, and style. Furthermore, it introduces rhetorical concepts and terms students will use throughout their undergraduate careers: argument, audience, claims, evidence, etc. Students will write approximately 20 pages of graded work; both out-of-class and in-class writing will strengthen students’ writing skills.

ENG 102: Intermediate Composition

RELG 101: Intro to Religion 

CJ 101: Intro to Criminal Justice 

PSYC 103: Intro to Psych

MAT 101: College Algebra 

KIN 110: Kinesiology

Writing 101: Academic Writing I
Emphasizes the development of critical and analytical skills and the ability to write clear and effective college-level essays.

Writing 102: Academic Writing II
Emphasizes the forms of writing required of students during their college careers and in their professional lives, with an emphasis on research skills. Prerequisite: Writing 101.

ECON 101 Principles of Macroeconomics 
This course studies macroeconomic principles and their applications. Macroeconomics is the study of economic
phenomena at the aggregate level. The focus of the course will be the components of national income, economic
growth, aggregate supply and demand, inflation, business cycles, unemployment and monetary and fiscal policy.
Appropriate tools and models will be introduced and developed in order to understand how economic events affect
the macroeconomy. Aggregate economic theory including an analysis of the determinants of national income,
employment, price levels, and economic growth.