Mar 28, 2024  
2017-2018 Catalog and Student Handbook 
    
2017-2018 Catalog and Student Handbook [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


 In addition to the credit courses of study in each of the following disciplines, the college also offers from semester to semester various special courses of study not listed. These courses are offered through the office of Community Education and all inquiries should be addressed to the dean of that office.

♦ Courses with this designation will transfer to some four year colleges and universities. Please see transfer equivalency tables, the Walters State Student Success Center or your faculty advisor for more specifics on the transferability of coursework.

Course Designations

F - course offered Fall Semester

S - course offered Spring Semester

Su - course offered Summer Semester

As required - offered on student need

 
  
  • BUSN 1310♦ - Business Communications

    3 credit(s)

    This course is a study of the principles, practices and mechanics of various types of effective written and oral business communications. F, S
  
  • BUSN 1330 - Entrepreneurship

    3 credit(s)

    This course explores the strategies necessary to start and operate a business. Topics may include development of a business plan and strategies in marketing, management, finance, accounting, customer service, and operations. S
  
  • BUSN 1360♦ - Software Applications for Business

    3 credit(s)

    This course is a study of computer applications emphasizing business problem solving and communication designed to support the achievement of basic computer skill proficiency. F, S, Su
  
  • BUSN 1370♦ - Spreadsheet Applications

    3 credit(s)

    This course develops skills with spreadsheet software. Use and design of spreadsheets for practical business applications and business problem-solving will be an integral part of this course. Prerequisite(s): None; however, INFS 1010 Computer Applications or BUSN 1360 Software Applications for Business highly recommended. F, S
  
  • BUSN 2010♦ - Business Functions

    4 credit(s)

    Understanding how business works through application and integration of fundamental business functions. Includes aspects of marketing, finance, logistics, operations, organizational behavior, and information management. Prerequisite(s): ECON 2010, ACCT 1010, and BUSN 1360 Corequisite(s): ECON 2210 or MATH 2050 S
  
  • BUSN 2330♦ - Principles of Management

    3 credit(s)

    This course is a study of management through analysis of the functions of planning, organizing, leading, and controlling. S
  
  • BUSN 2340 - Human Resource Management

    3 credit(s)

    This course is a study of principles of human resource management, which may include equal employment law and the recruitment, selection, and development of the human resources. S
  
  • BUSN 2370 - Legal Environment of Business

    3 credit(s)

    This is a study of the principles of the American legal system as they related to the conduct of business in our society. F, S
  
  • BUSN 2380 - Principles of Marketing

    3 credit(s)

    This course is a study of basic marketing principles and practices, including the selection of target markets and the development of the marketing mix (product, price, promotion, and place of distribution). F, S
  
  • BUSN 2390♦ - Business Presentations

    3 credit(s)

    This course emphasizes formal presentation skills for use in a business environment. Prerequisite(s): INFS 1010 or BUSN 1360. S
  
  • BUSN 2395 - Business Applications

    3 credit(s)

    This course requires students to apply critical thinking, problem solving, and communication skills to a real or simulated business environment. Prerequisite(s): Completion of 40 credit hours of degree requirements or permission of instructor. S
  
  • BUSN 2410 - Business Operations

    3 credit(s)

    This course is a study of the design of operations systems including process and methods analysis and measurement, location and layout, project management, and operational forecasting. This course includes the study of aggregate planning, scheduling systems, and materials management. Also included is an introduction to quantitative decision models and their integration into decision support systems. Topics include payoff tables, decision trees, and queue theory and modeling. S
  
  • CETC 1010 - Introduction to Environmental Technology

    4 credit(s)

    This course provides an introduction to the study of the environment and human impacts on environmental systems. It combines historical perspective, economic and political effects, ethics, and science to provide an interdisciplinary approach to environmental studies. Includes laboratory and field experiences. F
  
  • CETC 1020 - Principles of Clean Energy

    3 credit(s)

    This course introduces the basics of renewable energy technologies, including an introduction to solar thermal, solar photovoltaic (PV), bio-energy, hydroelectricity, wind energy, wave and tidal energy, geothermal energy, and the integration of these alternative forms of energy into the existing power systems. Each topic will cover the basic principles, current technologies, costs, environmental impacts, integration, and future prospects of the alternative energy source under discussion. Hands-on work with selected alternative energy technologies will be provided as available. F
  
  • CETC 1030 - Energy Efficiency

    3 credit(s)

    This course is designed to introduce students to the basic concepts of energy efficiency and to introduce practices that improve efficiency in facilities. The students will compare efficiency techniques, measure improvements based on standard practices, and compare results from multiple changes in building facilities. Hands-on work with energy efficient technologies will be provided. F
  
  • CETC 1040 - Conventional Energy Technologies

    3 credit(s)

    This course is designed to introduce students to different conventional energy technologies, including fossil fuels, hydroelectric production, nuclear power, and coal power. The attributes and technologies associated with each method will focus on the evaluation and analysis of each system, and study how systems are implemented in today’s world energy grid. Includes laboratory and field experiences. S
  
  • CETC 1050 - Clean Energy Planning and Design

    3 credit(s)

    This course will focus on the process of integrating clean energy technologies in order to develop both site-specific as well as larger urban and rural clean energy plans and implementations. Students will work to design plans for various sites that incorporate available clean energy technologies, as well as evaluate potential systems and their impact on these sites. Includes laboratory and field experiences. S
  
  • CETC 2010 - Solar Energy Technologies

    3 credit(s)

    This course will introduce students to solar energy, and will focus on the design, installation, and evaluation of solar energy installations. Students will work with different solar cell installations, and will cover topics including solar radiation, collectors and heat transfer, PV cells, PV system components, and PV energy storage. Includes laboratory and field experiences. F
  
  • CETC 2020 - Wind Turbine Technologies

    3 credit(s)

    This course will cover the development and history of the wind industry, terminology, applications, environmental and economic impacts, industry standards, safety issues, and regulations. Students will work with a residential wind turbine installation to better understand the installation and maintenance process and the evaluation of wind turbine output and integration into the current power grid. Includes laboratory and field experiences. S
  
  • CETC 2030 - Biofuels Technologies

    3 credit(s)

    This course introduces the concept of biofuels and the production, distribution, and use of biofuels. Topics will  include feedstock supply, quality, production, and costs; processes in biofuel production; uses of biofuels; and problems and concerns related to biofuel production, storage, and use. Fuels to be studied include biodiesel, biomethane, and bioethanol. Includes laboratory and field experiences. F
  
  • CETC 2040 - Geothermal Heating Technologies

    3 credit(s)

    This course introduces students to the concept, design, installation, and use of geothermal heating systems in homes, businesses, and agricultural operations. Students will design and evaluate geothermal closed loop systems, including site evaluation, soil classifications, loop types, building installation, pump systems, and system maintenance. Students will receive hands-on experience with an installed geothermal heating installation. F
  
  • CETC 2050 - Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technologies

    3 credit(s)

    This course is an introduction to fuel cells, fuel cell efficiency, types and applications of cells, and fuels for these cells, particularly hydrogen. Students will produce hydrogen for use in fuel cells, and use fuel cells to power model vehicles. The use of hydrogen, including production, distribution, and costs, will be covered. Includes laboratory and field experiences. S
  
  • CETC 2060 - Biomass Technologies

    3 credit(s)

    This course will include the study of biomass types, including wood waste, forestry and agricultural waste, and municipal waste; crop output and growing patterns; energy content of crops; and the processes for converting crops to biomass fuel. Students will study and operate a wood pelletization system, utilizing a variety of input fuels and evaluating products for energy content and feasibility. Includes laboratory and field experiences. S
  
  • CETC 2100 - Codes and Standards

    3 credit(s)

    This course covers the codes and standards that are included as part of the National Electrical Code. Application of the codes and standards will be explained, and students will develop a working knowledge of codes and standards as they apply to residential and business application. Applications of alternative energy production will be included in the course. F
  
  • CETC 2210 - Smart Grid Technologies

    3 credit(s)

    This course will provide a comprehensive overview of the smart grid power system, and will include definitions, components, features, and examples where applicable. Students will study the current electric grid and note changes that will be required to implement smart grid technologies. S
  
  • CETC 2220 - LEED Core Concepts

    3 credit(s)

    This course provides students with an introduction to LEED certification and prepares them for the LEED Core Concepts examination. Included are the study of key components of the LEED rating system, concepts included in LEED certification, LEED strategies, and an overview of LEED design and implementation. Successful completion of the course does not guarantee that students will successfully complete the LEED Core Concepts examination. F
  
  • CETC 2230 - LEED Green Building Design and Construction

    3 credit(s)

    This course provides students with an introduction to the LEED Greene Building Design and Construction content, and prepares them for the LEED examination. The course focuses on concepts, technical requirements, standards, and case studies in sustainable design and construction. Successful completion of the course does not guarantee that students will successfully complete the LEED Green Building Design and Construction examination. S
  
  • CETC 2240 - Energy Management

    3 credit(s)

    This course focuses on skills, knowledge and resources needed to effectively manage facilities energy use. It includes updates on the latest technologies in lighting, software and HVAC. Areas in lighting will cover both interior and exterior lighting as related to the latest technologies. HVACR control strategy will be covered. Equipment and components used to provide facilities services will be studied in detail. As required.
  
  • CETC 2250 - Fundamentals of Power Production, Transmission, and Distribution

    3 credit(s)

    In this course, students will learn the basic principles of electrical power generation beginning at the generator. They will become familiar with speed and frequency control and system stability. They will cover the fundamentals of power transformers and transmission lines. They will become familiar with the issues encountered in integrating renewable power technologies into the current power grid. The course will cover reactive power issues and voltage control. The course is designed to give the participants a better understanding of the basic principles of electrical energy installations and help them to understand the main components of the power grid in order to give potential technicians a broader knowledge before beginning task specific training. As required.
  
  • CETC 2300 - Electric Car and Battery Technologies

    3 credit(s)

    This course is designed to introduce students to concepts and applications of electric technologies to automotive design and operation. Topics covered will include electric vehicles, electric motors, efficiency, propulsion systems, battery technologies, storage capacity, and depletion and recharging cycles. Includes laboratory and field experiences. F
  
  • CETC 2310 - Hybrid Automotive Technologies

    3 credit(s)

    This course includes the study and implementation of advanced propulsion systems, including hybrid-electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles. Various systems used to take advantage of hybrid technologies will be included. Laboratory and field experiences will be included when available. S
  
  • CHEM 1000♦ - Basic Chemistry

    3 credit(s)

    A study of fundamental chemical concepts with emphasis on applications to agriculture, biology, nursing and the technologies. Designed for students who have not had a thorough high school course in chemistry. Students cannot receive general education credit for both CHEM 1000 and CHEM 1010. Students should consult their advisor for correct course prefix. S, F, Su
    3 hours lecture
  
  • CHEM 1001♦ - Basic Chemistry Lab

    1 credit(s)

    A course for students with limited background in chemistry to do laboratory experiments and exercises in correspondence with lecture material in CHEM 1000. As needed.
    3 hours laboratory
  
  • CHEM 1010♦ - Introductory Chemistry

    3 credit(s)

    Introductory Chemistry will cover topics dealing with elementary concepts, atomic structure, periodic law, symbols, formula, equations, bonding, gas laws, acids, bases, solutions and equilibria. Will not substitute for CHEM 1110. Pre/Corequisite(s): CHEM 1011 F, S, Su
    3 hours lecture
  
  • CHEM 1011♦ - Introductory Chemistry Lab

    1 credit(s)

    Chemistry 1011 is an introductory laboratory course utilizing laboratory experiments and exercises that correspond to lecture material in CHEM 1010. Pre/Corequisite(s): CHEM 1010 F, S, Su
    3 hours laboratory
  
  • CHEM 1020♦ - Organic and Biochemistry

    3 credit(s)

    Organic chemistry will cover nomenclature, structure, preparation and reaction of the important function groups. Biochemistry will cover carbohydrates, lipids, amino acids, proteins and nucleic acids. Will not substitute for CHEM 1120. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 1010 As needed.
    3 hours lecture
  
  • CHEM 1021♦ - Organic and Biochemistry Lab

    1 credit(s)

    A laboratory course with experiments and exercises which correspond to lecture material in CHEM 1020. As needed.
    3 hours laboratory
  
  • CHEM 1030♦ - Concepts of Chemistry

    4 credit(s)

    A course designed for the non-science major with emphasis towards the Tennessee Science Curriculum (TSC) Standards for K-8. Topics include measurements, chemical naming and formulas, atomic structure, bonding, acids and bases, chemical reactions, nuclear chemistry, organic chemistry and household chemistry. Students will investigate basic chemistry principles and use hands-on science activities of common materials to demonstrate these principles. Pre/Corequisite(s): CHEM 1031 F, S
    3 hours lecture
  
  • CHEM 1031♦ - Concepts of Chemistry Lab

    0 credit(s)

    This course will have laboratory experiments and exercises that correspond to lecture material in CHEM 1030. Corequisite(s): CHEM 1030 F, S
  
  • CHEM 1110♦ - General Chemistry I

    3 credit(s)

    General Chemistry I is a study of fundamental concepts and properties of selected elements and compounds. Topics covered are: tools of chemistry; atoms, molecules and ions; chemical reactions I: chemical equations and reactions in aqueous solutions; chemical reactions II: mass relationships; the gaseous state; thermochemistry; quantum theory and the electronic structure of atoms; periodic relationships among the elements; chemical bonding I: basic concepts; and chemical bonding II: molecular geometry and molecular orbitals. A letter of “C” or better is required to take Chemistry 1120. Prerequisite(s): Students must have completed or tested above MATH 1030. Pre/Corequisite(s): CHEM 1111 F, S, Su
    3 hours lecture
  
  • CHEM 1111♦ - General Chemistry I Lab

    1 credit(s)

    Chemistry 1111 is a study of fundamental concepts and properties of selected elements and compounds utilizing laboratory experiments and exercises that correspond to lecture material in CHEM 1110. Pre/Corequisite(s): CHEM 1110 F, S, Su
    3 hours laboratory
  
  • CHEM 1120♦ - General Chemistry II

    3 credit(s)

    General Chemistry II is a study of fundamental concepts and properties of selected elements and compounds. Topics covered are: review of chemical boding II: molecular geometry and molecular orbitals; intermolecular forces and liquids and solids; physical properties of solutions; chemical kinetics; chemical equilibrium; acids and bases; general properties; acid-base equilibria; solubility equilibria; entropy, free energy, and equilibrium; nuclear chemistry; and organic chemistry. Topics including electrochemistry; metallurgy and the chemistry of metals; nonmetallic elements and their compounds; transition of metal chemistry and coordination; polymers and industrial chemistry will be covered time permitting. Prerequisite(s): A letter grade of “C” or better in CHEM 1110. Pre/Corequisite(s): CHEM 1121 S, Su
    3 hours lecture
  
  • CHEM 1121♦ - General Chemistry II Lab

    1 credit(s)

    Chemistry 1121 is a study of fundamental concepts and properties of selected elements and compounds utilizing laboratory experiments and exercises that correspond to lecture material in CHEM 1120. Pre/Corequisite(s): CHEM 1120 S, Su
    3 hours laboratory
  
  • CHEM 2010♦ - Organic Chemistry I

    3 credit(s)

    Chemistry 2010 is an introductory sequence course in organic chemistry that considers the occurrences, structure, properties, and uses of the more important classes of organic compounds. Concepts such as mechanisms of reactions and the relationships between structure and properties are developed. Topics covered are: carbon compounds and chemical bonds; representative carbon compounds; alkanes and cycloalkanes and conformational analysis; stereochemistry: chiral molecules; ionic reactions: nucleophilic substitution and elimination reactions of alkyl halides, alkenes and alkynes, alcohols and ethers, and free radical reactions. Prerequisite(s): CHEM 1120 Pre/Corequisite(s): CHEM 2011 F
    3 hours lecture
  
  • CHEM 2011♦ - Organic Chemistry I Lab

    1 credit(s)

    Chemistry  2011 is an introductory sequence course in organic chemistry that considers the occurrences, structure, properties, and uses of the more important classes of organic compounds with laboratory experiments and exercises that correspond to lecture material in CHEM 2010. Pre/Corequisite(s): CHEM 2010 F
    3 hours laboratory
  
  • CHEM 2020♦ - Organic Chemistry II

    3 credit(s)

    Chemistry 2020 is an introductory sequence course in organic chemistry that considers the occurrences, structure, properties, and uses of the more important classes of organic compounds. Concepts such as mechanisms of reactions and the relationships between structure and properties are developed. Topics covered are: conjugated, unsaturated systems; aromatic compounds, electrophilic aromatic substitution, oxidation and reduction reactions; organometallic compounds, aldehydes, and ketones; carboxylic acids and their derivatives; amines; and synthesis and reactions of B-dicarbonyl compounds. Prerequisite(s): A letter grade of “C” or better in CHEM 2010 Pre/Corequisite(s): CHEM 2021 S
    3 hours lecture
  
  • CHEM 2021♦ - Organic Chemistry II Lab

    1 credit(s)

    CHEM 2021 is an introductory sequence course in organic chemistry that considers the occurrences, structure, properties, and uses of the more important classes of organic compounds with laboratory experiments and exercises that correspond to lecture material in CHEM 2020. Pre/Corequisite(s): CHEM 2020 Corequisite(s): CHEM 2020 S
    3 hours laboratory
  
  • CHEM 2910♦ - Independent Study

    1-6 credit(s)

    This course would consist of the assignment of problems of independent study incorporating previous instruction and would be supervised by the instructor. As needed.
  
  • CISP 1010♦ - Computer Science I

    4 credit(s)

    An introduction to all aspects of the programming and problem-solving process and the elements of good programming style. A high-level language will be used as vehicle for introducing these concepts. Laboratory use of the computer in designing, coding, debugging, and executing programs is an integral part of the course. Prerequisite(s): CITC 1301 or four years of high school math S
    4 hours lecture
  
  • CISP 1020♦ - Computer Science II

    4 credit(s)

    Programming in a high-level language with emphasis on structure, algorithms, documentation, and elementary data structures. Prerequisite(s): CISP 1010 or equivalent F
    4 hours lecture
  
  • CISP 1230/1231♦ - Introduction to Programming

    4 credit(s)

    A course designed to introduce the concepts of programming, modules and menus, and an introduction to programming arrays. The course will use a visual programming tool such as Microsoft Visual BASIC to introduce procedural/structured programming concepts. F, S
    3 hours lecture / 2 hours laboratory
  
  • CISP 1650 - Windows Mobile App Development

    3 credit(s)

    This course is an introductory class to Windows Apps Programming for creating apps that will run on a Windows based PC, tablet or phone. The course will cover the design, programming, operation, and maintenance of Windows mobile apps, and will include work with Visual Basic and with XAML. Database controls will be included in the design and construction of Windows apps. Prerequisite(s): CISP 1230 or permission of instructor. S
  
  • CISP 1710 - Mobile Networks and Communications

    3 credit(s)

    This course introduces students to mobile networks and wireless communications, including wireless technology and architecture, types of wireless networks, design approaches to wireless networks, and applications used in wireless infrastructures. The course will cover the technical background of data communications, wireless communication technology, wireless networking, and wireless LANs. Prerequisite(s): CPSC 2820/2821 or permission of instructor. F
  
  • CISP 2050 - Wireless Web Programming

    3 credit(s)

    This course will introduce students to mobile app development using HTML 5. Topics include mobile app design, HTML 5 coding, cloud-based storage and databases, and user experiences in mobile and cloud development S
  
  • CISP 2110 - Android App Development

    3 credit(s)

    This class is designed to teach students to develop apps for any Android device. The class introduces you to Android app programming by giving you a solid foundation so you can imagine, design, create and deploy your own apps onto the Google Play Store. This class will cover the major Android topics such as Views, Activities, In I tents, Broadcast Receivers, and Content Providers. It will also cover Location-based services, Sensors and App Deployment. F
  
  • CISP 2410♦ - Assembly and Computer Organization

    4 credit(s)

    This course provides students with an introduction to assembly language and computer organization. Included are the study of number systems, Boolean algebra, combinational and sequential circuits, processor functional units and control, pipelining, memory and caching, stored program computing, memory management, computer system organization, and assembly language programming. S
  
  • CISP 2610 - Mobile Security

    3 credit(s)

    This class is designed to introduce students to security in a wireless network environment. While focusing on IEEE 802.11x standards for wireless systems, the course will cover WLANS, mobile phones, Bluetooth, and infrared technologies as well. Topics will include encryption, authentication, and security risks for both organizations and private users of wireless technologies. S
  
  • CITC 1300 - Beginning HTML and CSS

    3 credit(s)

    A beginning course in HTML that provides instruction in creating Web pages. Students learn to write HTML code. Topics include using HTML tags, CSS formatting, and appropriate scripting languages. As required.
  
  • CITC 1301 - Introduction to Programming and Logic

    3 credit(s)

    This course is an introduction to the logic necessary for application programming. Topics include logic analysis, techniques of structured design, process flow, and object oriented concepts. A programming language will be used to teach data types, variables, control structures, methods and arrays. Prerequisite(s): Learning Support math and Learning Support reading F, S
    2 hours lecture / 2 hours laboratory
  
  • CITC 1303 - Database Concepts

    3 credit(s)

    An introduction to the concepts and syntax of relational database management systems. Topics include data modeling, database design concepts, tables and queries and other database objects using the tools provided in a relational DBMS. As required.
  
  • CITC 1306 - Microsoft Word

    3 credit(s)

    This course covers the intermediate as well as advanced concepts of MS Word that are required for the Basic and Advanced levels of MOS certification exams. As required.
  
  • CITC 1307 - Introduction to Spreadsheets

    3 credit(s)

    Computer Spreadsheets is a study of the basic capabilities of computerized spreadsheets, including concepts, printing, charts, and the use of formulas and functions. Spreadsheet automation and database concepts are introduced. As required.
  
  • CITC 1313 - .NET Programming

    3 credit(s)

    This is a course in basic .NET programming language. Topics include basic concepts of programming, problem-solving, and programming logic, and design techniques of an object-oriented language. The course also includes types, classes, inheritance, arrays, collections, delegates, events and debugging. Prerequisite(s): CITC 1301 or equivalent S
    2 hours lecture / 2 hours laboratory
  
  • CITC 1314 - Java Programming I

    3 credit(s)

    This course will cover the fundamental concepts of object-oriented programming using Java, including objects, classes, constructors, methods, and instance variables. Students will understand and implement topics such as user-designed classes, arrays and array processing, graphical user interfaces, and applets. As required.
  
  • CITC 1320 - A+ Hardware and Software

    3 credit(s)

    Computer Hardware and Software covers installation, maintenance, repair, troubleshooting, and connectivity of computers and networks. Topics include the internal components of a computer, installing an operating system, troubleshooting using system tools and diagnostic software, connecting to a network, implementing security best practices on a workstation, and peripheral setup and troubleshooting. This course integrates virtual learning tools to supplement classroom learning and to provide an interactive “hands-on” experience. Upon successfully completing this course, the student will be academically prepared for the current CompTIA A+ certification exams in hardware and software. As required.
  
  • CITC 1323 - CCNA I

    3 credit(s)

    Introduction to Networks is the first of two courses leading to the Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician (CCENT) designation and is the first of four courses leading to the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA R&S) designation. This course introduces Networking Academy students to the networking field. Topics include Network terminology, Network protocols, Local-area networks(LANs), Wide-area networks (WANs), Open System Interconnection (OSI) model, Cabling, Routers, Internet Protocol (IP) addressing, and Network standards. Prerequisite(s): Learning Support math As required.
    2 hours lecture / 2 hours laboratory
  
  • CITC 1324 - CCNA II

    3 credit(s)

    Routing and Switching Essentials is the second of two courses leading to the Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician (CCENT) designation and is the second of four courses leading to the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA R&S) designation. This course focuses on the following: basic routing and switching concepts, Virtual LANs (VLANs), Inter-VLAN routing, static routing and dynamic routing protocols, Single-Area OSPF, Access Control Lists (ACLs), Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) and Network Address Translation (NAT). Prerequisite(s): CITC 1323 As required.
    2 hours lecture / 2 hours laboratory
  
  • CITC 1333 - Linux LPCI-1

    3 credit(s)

    This course prepares the student to complete the LPCI-1 Junior Level Linux Certification exams 101 and 102. Topics will include Linux command line operation, maintenance tasks within Linux, and installation, configuration, and connectivity of Linux workstations. F
  
  • CITC 1351 - Principles of Information Assurance

    3 credit(s)

    A beginning course in information assurance which examines the fundamentals of information assurance. The course will introduce topics such as the need for security, risk management, security technology, cryptography, and physical security. Also covered are legal/ethical issues and security policies. Prerequisite(s): CITC 1323 As required.
  
  • CITC 1360 - Computer Graphics and Animation

    3 credit(s)

    The objective of this course is to help the student develop some facility in the use of graphics editing software and graphics creation software. The course will cover the basic concepts in image development and graphics manipulation. F, S
  
  • CITC 1361 - Authoring Multimedia

    3 credit(s)

    This course provides the basic knowledge and skills to create interactive Web applications and multimedia applications and projects using current technology. Prerequisite(s): INFS 1010 or permission of instructor. As required.
  
  • CITC 1371 - Windows Mobile App Development

    3 credit(s)

    This course is an introductory class to Windows app programming. Students will create apps that will run on a Windows-based PC, tablet, or phone. The course will cover the design, programming, operation, and maintenance of Windows mobile apps using appropriate programming languages. Prerequisite(s): CITC 1301 or equivalent As required
  
  • CITC 1372 - Android App Development

    3 credit(s)

    This course is designed to teach students to develop apps for any Android device. The class introduces students to Android app programming by covering the major Android topics such as View, Activities, Intents, Broadcast Receivers, and Content Providers. It will also cover location-based services, sensors, and app deployment, among other Android topics. Prerequisite(s): CITC 1301 or equivalent As required
  
  • CITC 1373 - iOS App Development

    3 credit(s)

    This course provides students with an introduction to Objective-C programming in order to create apps for Apple devices. Included are the study of key components of Xcode, concepts included in app programming, coding and graphics development for apps, and an overview of app design and implementation. Prerequisite(s): CITC 1301 or equivalent As required.
  
  • CITC 2190 - CIT Capstone

    1 credit(s)

    This course is intended for the final semester of a student’s program of study. The student must meet with the instructor to determine the scope of the course, which may be either a semester-long internship or project. As required.
  
  • CITC 2199 - CIT Co-op Internship I

    1 credit(s)

    This course is intended for the final semester of a student’s program of study. The student must meet with the instructor to determine the scope of the course, which may be either a semester-long internship or project. As required.
  
  • CITC 2320 - Windows Server Administration

    3 credit(s)

    Using the Microsoft Windows Server network operating systems, students will learn to install, configure, administer, maintain, and troubleshoot networked computer system servers. Prerequisite(s): CITC 1323 S
    2 hours lecture / 2 hours laboratory
  
  • CITC 2323 - Microsoft Network Infrastructure

    3 credit(s)

    This course is designed to teach the basic skills required to install, support, and troubleshoot the various Microsoft Windows Server networking components and services, including DNS, DHCP, Remote Access, WINS, and NAT. Prerequisite(s): CITC 2337 As required.
  
  • CITC 2326 - Network Security

    3 credit(s)

    This course is designed to give students a fundamental understanding of computer and network security. It will introduce students to a wide variety of concepts related to computer security. This course will cover the objectives for the CompTIA Security+ Certification. As required.
  
  • CITC 2337 - Active Directory

    3 credit(s)

    This course teaches strategies and tactics for implementing, administering, and troubleshooting information systems that incorporate Microsoft Windows Active Directory in an enterprise computing environment. Prerequisite(s): CITC 2320 As required.
    2 hours lecture / 2 hours laboratory
  
  • CITC 2340 - Advanced Database Concepts and Programming

    3 credit(s)

    A comprehensive study of SQL using an industry established relational database management system such as Microsoft SQL Server or Oracle RDBMS. Topics will include database design, creation and management, advanced queries, stored procedures and functions, triggers, security awareness, and performance tuning. As required.
  
  • CITC 2352 - Digital Forensics

    3 credit(s)

    This course is designed to give students a basic understanding of computer forensics and investigations. This course will introduce students to computing investigations by preparing them to acquire, examine, and summarize digital evidence. F
  
  • CITC 2353 - Tactical Perimeter Defense

    3 credit(s)

    An examination of how software and hardware can be used to provide a perimeter of defense in protecting resources, and how security is addressed in both wireless and wired networks. Topics include the use of tools such as wireless access points, proxy servers, VPNs, auditing, intrusion detection systems, and firewalls. This course prepares students to take the Tactical Perimeter Defense exam for the Security Certified Network Specialist(SCNS) certification. F
  
  • CITC 2355 - Network Attacks

    3 credit(s)

    This course encompasses in-depth exploration of various methods for attacking and defending a network. The students will explore network security concepts from the viewpoint of hackers and their attack methodologies. The course includes topics about hackers and hacking, attacks, intrusion detection systems (IDS), malicious code, computer crime, and industrial espionage. S
  
  • CITC 2356 - Penetration Testing and Network Defense

    3 credit(s)

    This course focuses on how hackers attack computers and networks, and how to protect Windows and Linux systems. Legal restrictions and ethical guidelines will be taught and enforced. Students will perform many hands-on labs, both attacking and defending, using port scans, footprinting, buffer overflow exploits, SQL injection, privilege escalation, Trojans, and backdoors. Students learn the legal, ethical, and technical aspects of using computer systems in unexpected ways. These skills are essential for penetration testers and other network security professionals. S
  
  • CITC 2361 - Advanced Web Design and Development

    3 credit(s)

    This course provides an introduction to client- side vs. server-side environments. Databases, scripting languages, and emerging technologies will be explored in relation to Web design. As required.
  
  • CITC 2362 - Wireless Web Programming

    3 credit(s)

    This course will introduce students to mobile app development using HTML 5. Topics include mobile app design, HTML 5 coding, cloud-based storage and databases, and user experiences in mobile and cloud development. S
  
  • CITC 2364 - Virtualization Essentials

    3 credit(s)

    A study of the business perspective, technical organization, operation, and governance of virtualization. This course will cover topics included in the Virtualization Essentials Professional (VEP) exam. Course materials are accredited by the Cloud Credential Council and registered with the Project Management Institute for PDU eligibility. As required.
  
  • CITC 2371 - Mobile Networks and Communications

    3 credit(s)

    This course introduces students to mobile networks and wireless communications, includng wireless technology and architecture, types of wireless networks, design approaches to wireless networks, and applications used in wireless infrastructures. The course will cover the technical background of data communications, wireless communication technology, wireless networking, and wireless LANs. F
  
  • CITC 2372 - Mobile Security

    3 credit(s)

    This class is designed to introduce students to security in a wireless network environment. While focusing on IEEE 802.1lx standards for wireless systems, the course will cover WLANS, mobile phones, Bluetooth, and infrared technologies. Topics will include encryption, authentication, and security risks for both organizations and private users of wireless technologies. Prerequisite(s): CITC 1323 S
  
  • CITC 2375 - Internet Software Development

    3 credit(s)

    The history, growth and use of the Internet are explored, and major Internet protocols are discussed. Students use CSS, Java Script, Perl, PHP and other techniques to create dynamic Web content. Prerequisite(s): CITC 1301 S
  
  • CITC 2390 - CIT Capstone

    3 credit(s)

    This course is intended for the final semester of a student’s program of study. The student must meet with the instructor to determine the scope of the course, which may be either a semester-long internship or project. As required.
  
  • CITC 2391 - Special Topics

    3 credit(s)

    Special topics relating to various aspects of computer information technology. The course may be repeated for credit with departmental permission. As required.
  
  • CITC 2399 - CIT Co-op Internship I

    3 credit(s)

    This course is intended for the final semester of a student’s program of study. The student must meet with the instructor to determine the scope of the course, which may be either a semester-long internship or project. As required.
  
  • COMM 1010♦ - Introduction to Mass Communication

    3 credit(s)

    Nature, functions, responsibilities of mass communication media and agencies. Survey of newspapers, magazines, radio, television, film, advertising, public relations, press associations, and specialized publications. F
  
  • COMM 1020♦ - Media Writing

    3 credit(s)

    Information gathering and writing for print and broadcast, including news and promotional copy; grammar, usage, and style workshop is an integral part of the course. Could substitute for one semester of college-level English for non-university-transfer students. S
  
  • COMM 2020♦ - Television Production

    3 credit(s)

    Lecture and laboratory study of the techniques and procedures used in the creation, production, and direction of different types of video media including news packages, music videos, documentaries, and/or short independent films. F, S
  
  • COMM 2030♦ - Reporting

    3 credit(s)

    Instruction and laboratory practice in gathering information and writing types of stories handled by professional newspaper reporters. Assignments include coverage of beats for the campus newspaper. This course may be repeated for credit to work on the student newspaper. Transfer credit is determined by the senior institution. F, S
  
  • COMM 2550 - Communication Practicum

    1-3 credit(s)

    Supervised laboratory experience in designated communication area such as newspaper or public relations. Transfer credit is determined by senior institution. Prerequisite(s): COMM 1010, 1020 and consent of department head. F, S
  
  • COMM 2600♦ - Survey of Broadcasting

    3 credit(s)

    The study of the development of the broadcast industry and its present structure, FCC and other regulatory agencies, station and network operations and their effect on society. Offered every other spring semester
 

Page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10