Beginning word processing, spreadsheets, presentation graphics, and database management. Students will learn to create text-based documents (letters, reports, one-page brochure with clip art), to use the formula features, charting, and goal seeking for simple spreadsheets, to use the database features for creating tables and reports of data including sorting and querying; and to create a simple presentation for group presentations in other courses or in the workplace. Skills and knowledge can be applied at the basic level for employment purposes.

Features of word processing, spreadsheets, presentation graphics, and database management software that are oriented to analysis and problem-solving. Application of productivity tools and features of the software for creating typical documents used in other college courses and on the job. The level of confidence the student gains as a result of this course is suitable for professional employment. Prereq: CAPL 1100 or equivalent. (Same as BUSN 1200)

Overview of the computer system

The CPU and chip technology

Input and output

Storage devices

Communications and networks

The Internet and World Wide Web

Programming languages

Operating systems

Security, privacy, and ethics

Artificial intelligence, expert systems, and robotics

Virtual reality

Ergonomics

Windows

Word processing

Spreadsheets

Database management systems

Presentation graphs

Creating Web pages using HTML

Analyzes successful sales practices. Developes need satisfaction selling skills through skill practice that may apply to both selling and non-selling.

International dimensions of business: Global business environment (economic, legal, cultural, political) and international business functions (management, marketing, finance, exporting, importing).

The total marketing process from a strategic view, emphasizing managerial implications for product, promotion, price and distribution strategies.

Course Description not available

Mainstream macroeconomic theories, the economy's recent performance in national income and output levels, money and the banking system, inflation and unemployement, and government monetary and fiscal policies. International trade and finance. Alternative economic systems and economic developement.

Examines and develops competence as an interpersonal communicator in different relationships and in different communication contexts in any one relationship. Cognititve, behavioral, attitudinal and contextual interpersonal skills will be explored.

Nonverbal messages as a formal message system used to communicate. Focuses on the major areas of nonverbal messages. Identifies how nonverbal messages differ according to gender, culture and power and how this translates into various contexts such as education, business, environment, and interpersonal relationship development.

Theory and practice in the application of skills learned in the study of small group communication principles. Students will spend a substantial part of their course time participating in groups, completing group projects and analyzing group interaction.

A thorough presentation of arithmetic skills. Topics include whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percents, ratio and proportion.

A brief review of the basic mathematical skills together with an introduction to algebra. Topics include signed numbers, proportions and percent, fractions, decimals, geometry, graphing, beginning equation solving, and problem solving.

An accelerated course covering both Elementary and Intermediate Algebra in a single semester. Operations and problem solving with real numbers, polynomials and functions. Topics include graphing, linear, quadratic, rational, radical, logarithmic, and exponential equations. Students enrolling in this course must have a good background in prealgebra and be prepared to devote sufficient time and effort to complete the standard two-course sequence in one term. to algebra. Topics include signed numbers, proportions and percent, fractions, decimals, geometry, graphing, beginning equation solving, and problem solving.

College-level algebra course with analysis and graphing of functions and emphasis on applications. Linear, quadratic, polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions; combinatorics, probability, inequalities and systems of equations.

Preparation for students success in a multiple-term calculus sequence. All elementary functions are covered and trigonometry is developed completely. Emphasis on graphing and problem solving parallels algebraic skill developement.

Introduction to basic language skills. Developement of listening, reading, speaking, and writing skills to become proficient at the appropriate level. Cultural understanding and sensitivity are important aspects of the courses.

Continuation of basic language skills. Developent of listening, reading, speaking, and writing skills to become proficient at the appropriate leve. Cultural understanding and sensitivity are important aspects of the courses.

Introduction to basic language skills. Developement of listening, reading, speaking, and writing skills to become proficient at the appropriate level. Cultural understanding and sensitivity are important aspects of the courses.

Continuation of basic language skills. Development of listening, reading, speaking, and writing skills to become proficient at the appropriate level. Cultural understanding and sensitivity are important aspects of the courses.

Color shooting and printing, emphasizing camera techniques and photographic composition. Topics include color films, film and print processing, filters, and lighting effects. Projects emphasize technical, visual, and conceptual aspects of color photography.

A non-darkroom course studying the camera, its features, and operation. Also included is an introduction to digital imaging on the computer. Students learn to produce well composed images using both black & white and color film, and will use commercial labs for film processing. A variety of projects engage students in solving aesthetic and technical problems incorporating analysis, interpretation, and expression.

Studying and practicing basic grammar, mechanics, and usage.

In this bridge between developmental and college-level writing, you will study and apply principles of sentence, paragraph, and essay structure as you read and write narrative, descriptive, expository, and persuasive pieces. Your writing assignments will move from paragraphs to short essays.

In this essential college-level writing course, you will practice the skills necessary for success in college and professional writing. You will develope and apply critical reading and thinking skills in a variety of research and writing assignments, including analysis and argument, with some essays based on literary texts and other sources.

You will study and write imaginatively in a variety of genres including, play writing, short fiction, poetry, and memoir as selected by the professor. You will also read and respond to imaginative writing and to student work in progress.

You will explore teh way poets use words in concentrated form to convey sensory, emotional, imaginative, and intellectual experience. You will practice close and full reading of the poems, noting imagery, figurative language, sound, and tone.

This course is designed with an emphasis on textbook reading skills, reading strategies, and self-management techniques.

Relationship patterns, courtship & marriage in an increasingly complex world. Love, sexuality, and problem solving. Roles in family living, marriage, parenting and ending relationships. Alternatives to the traditional nuclear family.

An in-depth examination of the gender roles of males and females, the concept that "biology is destiny" and the effects of sex role stereotyping in personal lives and in relationships.

Fundamentals of U.S. politics including constitutional principles, political socialization, parties and interest groups, campaigns and elections, and governmental structures and processes.

Overview of theories, research, and contemporary issues in human sexual behavior. Topics include: sexual anatomy and physiology, hormones and sexual differentiation, cross-cultural perspectives on sexual developement, social and health issues, and sexual dysfunction and therapy.

The examination of attempts to understand our moral obligations toward nature. Investigationn of environmental problems with consideration of philosophical, economic, cultural, and religious factors. Topics will include: conservation and preservation issues, theories of nature, animal rights, cost-benefit analysis of natural resources, ecofeminism, deep ecology, and land ethics.

Evolution of the earth with emphasis on major physical and biological events through geologic time. Identification of fossils, as well as other laboratory activities.

Function of nutrients in the body, digestion, absorption and metabolism. Nutrients, food habits, and current food fads.

The solar system; life cycles of the stars; history and evolution of the universe.

Cardiovascular and strength enhancement through participation in an aerobic super circuit program. Selected strength trainging and cardiovascular equipment will be used. Assessment of current level of fitness helps students evaluate present status and set goals. Post test shows improvement and areas needing continued emphasis. Proper nutrition, weight management, and healthy lifestyle information is presented. Appropriate for all ages and fitness levels.