All Courses

  • Fall 2022 Cabinet Construction (CM-2150-001)

    This course provides instruction in the principles and procedures used in the design, layout, and construction of cabinets for a residential home. It includes practical experiences in building quality cabinets for a residential home. The course also includes a familiarization of tools, materials, and process of the woodworking industry with an emphasis on safety.

  • Fall 2022 Elementary Physics Lab LB (PHYS-1015-001)

    $30.00 Lab FeeMust take Phys 1010 with this lab

  • Fall 2022 Elementary Physics PS (PHYS-1010-01S)

    Must take Phys 1015 with this class

  • Fall 2022 Introduction to Sociology SS (Variable Credit) (SOC-1010-N92)

    This course introduces students to the discipline of sociology and its unifying objective of linking broad cultural and institutional social forces to personal experiences and human behavior. Using sociological theories and research methods, an examination will be given to diverse sociological perspectives and topics such as culture, family, gender, ethnicity, crime, etc. General education credit and variable credit may be earned. To fulfill social science general education requirements, the class must be taken for 3 credits; however 1-2 variable elective credits are offered for exigent circumstances.

  • Fall 2022 Materials and Methods I (CM-2020-001)

    This course covers the practical theory of residential structures and the construction process methods and materials used.

  • Fall 2022 Construction Print Reading (CM-1155-001)

    In this course, students learn the symbols, terms, specifications, relationships of views, measurements, sections, and details for proper interpretation of plans used for residential and light commercial buildings.

  • Fall 2022 Astronomy: Stars & Galaxies PS (PHYS-1060-002)

    This is an introductory course designed to acquaint students with the night sky and the laws of science that govern heavenly bodies. The question "How do we know?" will lead students to learn more about stars, galaxies, and the universe itself. Application of physical laws and mathematical solutions to a variety of problems will lead to an understanding of how we know. Regularly scheduled night observations or planetarium presentations will be held each week. Naked-eye observations and binocular observations will be emphasized with some use of telescopes. (Lab fee required)

  • Fall 2022 Intro to Communications HU (COMM-1010-N01)

    This introductory course investigates principles of communication theories and how to use these theories in practical application. The course content encourages students to analyze, assess and evaluate communication principles. Students will develop skills and techniques essential to effective communication in settings that include; intrapersonal (with oneself), interpersonal (face-to-face), small group and public speaking. Students will develop the ability to look at the big picture of human communicate and how it affects each individual's perception, cultural traditions and human philosophy.

  • Fall 2022 Physics for Scientists & Engineers II (PHYS-2220-001)

    PHYS 2220 is the second semester of a two-semester sequence in calculus-based physics for scientists and engineers. It is a necessary preparation for continuing studies in upper division STEM courses. It includes an introduction to electricity, magnetism, circuits, optics, and relativity. The methods of calculus are applied to develop theories and to solve problems.

  • Fall 2022 Physics for Scientists & Engineers II Lab (PHYS-2225-001)

    PHYS 2225 is the laboratory experience to accompany PHYS 2220. Students will learn techniques of measurement and data analysis and to communicate scientific results effectively in writing. Principles from the lecture section will be illustrated. (Lab fee required.)

  • Fall 2022 Intro to Communications HU (COMM-1010-001)

    This introductory course investigates principles of communication theories and how to use these theories in practical application. The course content encourages students to analyze, assess and evaluate communication principles. Students will develop skills and techniques essential to effective communication in settings that include; intrapersonal (with oneself), interpersonal (face-to-face), small group and public speaking. Students will develop the ability to look at the big picture of human communicate and how it affects each individual's perception, cultural traditions and human philosophy.

  • Fall 2022 Human Development SS (HFST-1500-03S)

    In this course students learn about the fundamental principles of growth and development from conception through childhood to old age. The course includes the study of the biological process of development, as well as the emotional, social, psychological, and cognitive development of the individual within a cultural and historical context. This course is cross-listed with Psychology 1100.

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