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Art 110
A survey of the visual arts including painting, sculpture, and architecture. Includes the study of artists, design, significant art works, and art criticism. 3 credits.
Asia 125
Studies the cultures of India, China, Korea and Japan through an examination of common roots and development in geography, history, arts, and religion. 3 credits
Bio 120
A basic biological study of man, examining human evolution, organ systems, genetics, behavior, and ecology. Corequisite: Bio 121. 3 credits.
Bio 121
An opportunity for students to utilize the scientific method in performing simple experiments related to human function. Familiarizes students with the compound microscope and simple dissecting techniques. Corequisite: Bio 120. 1 credit.
Comm 182
An overview on the basic systems and skills needed to produce programming in radio. 3 credits
Comm 183
An overview on the basic systems and skills needed to produce programming on broadcast and non-broadcast video. 3 credits
Comm 184
A beginning course in journalistic writing that focuses on reporting, interviewing, data collection, and print and broadcast news format. 3 credits
Comm 280/281/282
These offer students the opportunity to participate in media activities on the college campus, such as newspaper, literary journal, MNE Happenings, and the radio station. A total of 3 one-credit practica must be taken throughout the duration of the program.
Crjs 100
Criminal justice practitioners frequently encounter elements of our populations that have special problems, such as the mentally ill and the mentally challenged. This course examines these types of cases, and provides the student with valuable information concerning the etiology of these disorders, their symptoms, and strategies for effective communication. Also discussed are relevant legal cases in this field of study. 1 credit.
Danc 100
An introduction to dance as an educational, technical, and creative discipline. Course work consists of lecture/discussion, history, films, papers, group assignments and attendance at live concerts. Participation in movement experiences including jazz, ballet, modern, and social dance techniques. Intended for non-dance majors. 3 credits.
Easp 118
This course is an introduction to the study of astronomy. The topics covered are the solar system, planets, and asteroids, pulsars, quasars and Black-holes; and the origin of the Universe. Corequisite: Easp 119 3 credits
Easp 119
Laboratory experience to accompany Easp 118. Observations through the observatory.
Corequisite: Easp 118. 6 credits.
Econ 105
A study of mixed capitalism in aggregate form designed to provide the student with knowledge of the American economic system. Topics include the causes of recession, unemployment, inflation, and the uses of fiscal and monetary policies. 3 credits.
Engl 101
First in a sequence of practical experiences in academic writing. Emphasis on creating goals and planning for writing tasks, as well as producing essays of exposition, argument and problem solution. 3 credits.
Engl 102
Further development of experiences in writing for academic disciplines. Includes reading and thinking critically, accessing and using information in the construction of essays and research papers. Prerequisite: Engl 101. 3 credits.
Engl 103
A study of major writers of the Western World from Homer to modern times, with attention given to their individual achievements and contributions to Western literary and cultural development. Prerequisite: Engl 101, 102. 3 credits.
Engl 107
An opportunity to read deeply into literary traditions and to make connections and distinctions between different traditions in from non-western literatures, Including selections from South America, the Caribbean, Africa, the Middle East, India, and Asia. Prerequisite: Engl 101, 102. 3 credits.
Hdfr 110
A survey of the processes and outcomes of development from conception through death. Emphasis is on the interaction between individual potential and the social and natural environments. Course includes theoretical perspectives, relevant research, and issues such as child-rearing, family life, schooling, sexuality, sex-role stereotyping, and myths about maturity and aging. 3 credits.
Hist 101
A survey of the major issues and problems of the American past from the origins of the American Revolution through the Civil War, including the awakening of nationalism, sectionalism, slavery, and American expansionism. 3 credits.
Hist 102. U.S. HISTORY II: 1865-1945
A survey of some of the major problems of American life, including Reconstruction. America’s emergence as a world power, Progressivism, and the New Deal. 3 credits.
Hist 103
A study of major developments in America from 1945 through the 1980’s. Attention is given to the Cold War, the Eisenhower era, the turbulent 60’s, and the Nixon era. 3 credits.
Hist 105
This course surveys the ancient civilizations of the Mediterranean and the feudal kingdoms that developed after the collapse of the Western Roman Empire. Particular attention is given to political, cultural, and religious institutions and the origins of the great powers of the 20th century Europe. 3 credits.
Hist 106
This course traces the transformation of Western societies from traditional, rural, and agrarian societies into modern, urban, and industrial states. Emphasis is placed on the political, intellectual, economic, and social forces that have shaped the modern Western World. 3 credits.
Hist 109
An examination of the major political, social, and economic movements of the twentieth century. Special attention will be paid to the organization of political states in the wake of World War I and the regional variations of political ideologies such as Communism, Fascism, and Democracy. The interaction of economies, technologies, and industries will be evaluated as well. 3 credits.
Math 108
An introduction to applications of mathematics. Topics selected from algebraic functions (linear, quadratic, exponential and logarithmic) and their graphs and applications, introductory trigonometry and applications, arithmetic and geometric growth, linear programming, applications to finance, counting principles, applications of data analysis, basic probability and statistics, calculus techniques, and graph theory. Satisfies the mathematics common core or distribution core requirement. Prerequisite: One year of college preparatory mathematics that includes Algebra or Math 102 Elementary Algebra. For non-science and non-mathematics majors. 3 credits.
Math 109
This course is an introduction to the uses of statistics and probability as decision and problem-solving tools. Topics included are: measures of central tendency; variability; probability; counting; binomial distribution; normal distribution; confidence intervals; correlation and regression; hypothesis testing, statistical inference, sampling techniques and experimental design. Satisfies the mathematics common core or distribution core requirements. Prerequisite: One year of college preparatory mathematics that includes Algebra or Math 102 Elementary Algebra. 3 credits.
Mis 101
This introductory computer course provides students with a working knowledge of computer terminology, and the computer itself. Topics also include Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Office, Word, Excel, Access and Power-Point and their applications in business. Materials fee. Offered every term for those with no/little previous computer experience or only Word experience. 3 credits.
Mis 106
This course introduces the student to the basics of web page creation using current markup standards. Students will design, maintain, and upgrade web pages, using both text editors and design programs. Pages will be displayed on our local server. Applies to associate degree only. 3 credits.
Mis 110
This course focuses on the use of spreadsheets and databases to manage information. Topics studied include systems analysis, basic database design, and applications development using Microsoft Excel and Access. Prerequisite: MIS 101 or Word and Excel basics. Computer Exam Fee fee applies. 3 credits.
Mis 204
Students will learn to scan and manipulate photographs using photo editing software. They will also learn to “color correct” photos; “mask image” using channels, apply filters, create duotone, tritone and quadtone images, create layers, and prepare photos for use in print and on the Web. Students will apply basic fundamentals of color theory, commercial publishing, and graphic layout and design to create professional quality documents such as business cards, letter head, newsletters, flyers, package design and booklets using page layout software.
Mis 207
This course focuses on the tools and technologies available for web development. Students will develop, design, and implement interactive websites. Applies to associate degree only. 3 credits.
Mktg 162
A broad study of the field of marketing from a managerial perspective. Emphasis is on demand analysis, need satisfaction, strategic planning, product development, distribution channels, promotions, and price determination. 3 credits.
Mus 100
A survey of musical materials, forms, styles, and instruments. Includes discussion and listening of major works from various periods of musical composition. Designed for non-majors. 3 credits.
Ori 100
This course introduces the first year student to the nature of college education and general orientation to the functions, support services, and resources of the college as a whole. General study skills topics will be presented to aid in student success. This course provides a support group for students by examining problems common to the first year experience. 1 credit.
Phil 100
An introduction to philosophy through study of the principles of sound argument, the nature of philosophical perplexity, and selected topics in the theory of knowledge, ethics, metaphysics and the philosophy of religion. Lecture and discussion. 3 credits.
Phil 102
An examination of issues involving the nature of persons and human existence. Topics include freedom of action, the relationship of human nature to social reality, the extent to which humans are selfish, the nature of genuine self-interest, the basic problem of human existence, the meaning of life and the good life. Lecture and discussion. 3 credits.
Poli 100
An Introductory course in Political Science stressing how policy-making is done at the national level. Beginning with the Constitution, an introduction is given to the three main branches of the U.S. Government. Attention is also given to elections, political parties, interest groups, and the federal system. 3 credits.
Psyc 101
A general introduction to the science of behavior and
mental processes. Topics considered include learning, memory, perception, motivation, personality, psychopathology and social interaction.
Rlst 100
In the interest of religious literacy, students examine various ways of being religious in the Jewish, Christian, and Buddhist traditions. The course examines the lifestyles and beliefs central to these traditions. Concepts of faith development, religion, and theology are considered. 3 credits.
Rlst 110
A critical examination is made of the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Gospels, Epistles, Revelation. Special attention is paid to the latest biblical and archaeological finds which illuminate the biblical text. 3 credits.
Sci 150
An exploration of the various theories of science, with the goal of enhancing scientific literacy. Students develop the skills necessary to explore science and technology subjects in-depth, through independent investigations that utilize library and computer-based resources. 3 credits.
Soc 101
This course is designed to provide a context for students to critically explore selected social problems from a sociological perspective. The contributions of opposing ideologies and ideas, and a critique of research related to the phenomena, will be utilized to facilitate understanding. Alternative modes of intervention will be discussed. 3 credits.
Spch 101
An introductory study of principles of good speaking, developing ease, grace of manner, and voice control in the delivery of formal speeches. Students are required to make a number of oral presentations. Offered every year. Credits are not transferable to the Erie campus. 3 credits.
Thea 101
A basic introduction to theatre, its development, nature and practice. This course will expose the student to theatre as an artistic, social, and commercial institution. 3 credits.
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