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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.
Math 100
An introduction to the mathematics used in business applications. Topics include: review of the number systems, decimals, fractions, percents, interest, pricing, annuities, depreciation, inventory control, investments, insurance, and statistics. Does not satisfy bachelor degree math requirement. Credits are not transferable to the Erie campus. 3 credits.
Math 102
The course deals with the fundamental operations of algebra and the applications of these operations. Number systems, fractions, linear equations, linear inequalities, graphs, exponents and polynomial expressions are studied. No student with two or more years of secondary mathematics should take this course. Does not meet the mathematics liberal studies requirement for the baccalaureate program. 3 credits.
Mis 099
The course includes basic information on computer structure. Windows, Word, and Excel. This credit does not count towards graduation. 1 credit.
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 107
This course is designed to provide a guide for the beginning programmer to develop web applications using the Java programming language. Students will focus on sound programming concepts and syntax. Applies to associate degree only. 3 credits.
Mis 108
This course introduces students to web scripting languages such as VbScript, JavaScript, and Perl. The focus will be on how scripts are integrated into web pages in order to make them dynamic and interactive. 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 applies. 3 credits.
Mis 125
An introduction to the Visual Basic programming language, with an emphasis on the development of good programming habits and skills. Topics will include the development of graphical user interfaces and the understanding of fundamental programming concepts such as variables, decisions, conditions, loops, sub procedures, arrays, data files. Prerequisites: Math 111 or permission. 3 credits.
Mis 140
This course introduces the basics of computer architecture and how software enables it to function. Students will gain knowledge and skill in configuring computer hardware components, including drives, motherboards, memory, network/communicatopmss interfaces, printers and other peripherals. Students will install and evaluate software. Students will use software utilities to do diagnostics, perform backups, and utilities for security and virus detection. Prerequisite: Mis 201 as a co-requisite or permission by of department. 3 credits.
Mis 202
This course builds upon the skills developed in Mis 105. Students will advance their knowledge of computer architecture, hardware components, network/communications interfaces, and diagnostics. Students will be actively involved in the application of concepts learned. 3 credits.
Mis 203
This course enables students to explore current computer issues utilizing trade journal research and the Internet. Topics covered will include help desk management, application of technology to company strategy, and ethical issues. Computer system support 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.
*This course does not count as a major course in the BA Computer Systems.
Mis 206
The course will focus on how a web page communicates with a database. The student will learn to implement ready-to-use code modules enabling data-base connectivity. Applies to associate degree only. 3 credits.
Mis 207. WEB MANAGEMENT IV
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.
Mis 260
This is a study of the theory and utilization of computer networks. Topics include network hardware components, network standards form ISO-OSI and IEEE, networking protocols: channel access methods, Ethernet, and TCP/IP Internet tools, peer to peer networking, network management, network routing and virtual circuits. Network software utilized in the course will include Windows 2003 server, Windows XP and Linux. Prerequisite: MIS 110 and MIS 105 or permission of the department. 3 credits.
Mis 275
The student will complete a 200-hour internship in a regular business setting, providing training and experience for the student. Opportunities will include (but not be limited to) businesses in computer sales, computer repair, or those which heavily use computers on a day-to-day basis. 3 credits.
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