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Brick and Click
Brick and Click courses are a combination of traditional lecture courses and distance learning. Students will alternate between lecture one week and distance learning the next. Therefore, you only need to be on campus every other week. On the weeks that you are not on campus, you will access your class notes and assignments via the Internet and WebCT. Your first class will meet on campus on the day listed on your semester schedule, and follow the regular academic calendar. Brick & Click Information...Click here
Brick and Click Course Offerings
ACC 111 Principles of Accounting I
4 credits
ntroduces financial accounting with emphasis on the collection, classification, summarization, and reporting of financial information about a specific business. The use of journals, ledgers, working papers, and financial statements is illustrated. Prerequisite: students must pass the arithmetic portion of the MPE to take ACC 111 or take BUS 170 before or concurrently with ACC 111. Instructor: Lois Koltz, Email: lkoltz@hcc.mass.edu
ACC 112 Principles of Accounting II
4 credits
The development of accounting principles with application to partnerships, corporations, and manufacturing businesses. The use of accounting as a basis for managerial decisions is emphasized. Prerequisite: ACC 111. Instructor: Leah Cabanis, Email: lcabanis@hcc.mass.edu
BIO 103 (D) Biology Today I
4 credits
An introduction to the science of life, emphasizing unifying concepts. Topics include methods of biological experimentation, evolution, ecology, the chemistry of life, cell structure and function, cellular metabolism, and genetics. The course focuses on current issues such as biotechnology, genetic engineering, pollution, the loss of bio diversity, and human health concerns. Laboratories supplement lectures by allowing these students to explore the processes of science, emphasizing inquiry-based, student-implemented investigations. Familiarity with biological principles and their applications is intended to provide the students with knowledge critical to evaluation of the important scientific advances in today's world. The lecture held online, lab held on campus . Instructor: Linda Peters, Email: lpeters@hcc.mass.edu
BIO 111 (D) Human Biology
4 credits
A general introduction to the human body stressing health vs. disease. In addition to an overview of the structure and function of various cells, tissues, organs, and organ systems, many social and ethical issues will be addressed. Each organ system will be examined with an emphasis on the integration of all of the systems. Laboratory exercises supplement the lecture, offering a hands-on approach and some experimentation. The lab includes dissection of (or observation of) preserved animal specimens. This course does not satisfy the requirement of programs requiring a full year of anatomy and Physiology. Prerequisite: None. 3 class hours and 3 laboratory hours. The lecture held online, lab held on campus. Instructor: Linda Peters, Email: lpeters@hcc.mass.edu
BUS 115 Computer Applications
3 Credits
An introductory, hands-on course designed to provide an overview of microcomputer hardware and software currently available and to provide hands on exposure to internet, email, operating system, word processing, spreadsheets, database, and graphic applications. Microsoft Office software is needed for this course. Students may not earn credit for both CSI 111 and BUS 115. Instructor: TBA, Email: dladvising@hcc.mass.edu
BUS 215 Spreadsheets
3 credits
Covers all aspects of spreadsheets using an integrated software package that combines a large, advanced electronic worksheet with state-of-the-art graphics and database management capacity. Begins with building a basic worksheet and progresses through the major commands and advanced features of the software package. Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be eligible to take to the Microsoft Office Specialist Proficiency Exam in Excel 2003, which is administered by the College for a fee. Microsoft Excel software is need for this course. Prerequisite: None. Instructor: Sharon Biskup, Email: sbiskup@hcc.mass.edu
CRJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice
3 credits
Historical and philosophical background and critical evaluation of the criminal justice system. A study of the United States Constitution and its impact on modern criminal justice. The relationship of crime to the police, prosecution, the courts, probation, parole, corrections, and the general functions of each. Exploration of the field of criminal justice and the professional career opportunities in it.
Instructor: Robert Riedl; Email: rriedl@hcc.mass.edu
CRJ 102 Criminal Evidence
3 credits
Examination of the rules of evidence, with emphasis on the best evidence rule, the hearsay rule, the exception to the rule, corpus delicti,opinion,evidence, circumstantial evidence, privileged communications, admissions and confessions,
witnesses, courtroom procedure, and testifying in court. Prerequisites: CRJ 100 and CRJ 112. Instructor: TBA, Email: mperez@hcc.mass.edu
CRJ 103 Introduction to Corrections
3 credits
Introduction to the modern correctional services of local, state, and federal institutions; the present philosophy, theory, and practice of the correctional process as it applies to convicted law violators of all age groups. Instructor: Alex Sanchez, Email: asanchez@hcc.mass.edu
CRJ 105 Introduction to Security
3 credits
A survey of the administrative, managerial, and functional aspects of contract and proprietary security services. The development, history, education, training, and legal aspects of security are included. Emphasis will be placed on facility and site surveys, risk analysis, internal and external protection, intrusion and access control design, alarm monitoring, computer information protection, and safety and disaster contingency planning. Instructor: Alex Sanchez, Email: asanchez@hcc.mass.edu
CRJ 112 Criminal Law and Procedure
(Formerly CRJ204)
3 Credits
The criminal process from investigation through indictment, arrest, arraignment, trial, and sentencing. Emphasis is placed on the constitutional restraints on such law enforcement procedures as arrest, search and seizure, interrogation, wiretapping, and pretrial publicity set forth in decisions of the US Supreme Court. Prerequisites: CRJ 100 and CRJ 111. Instructor: Monica Perez, Email: mperez@hcc.mass.edu
CRJ 205 Criminal Investigation & Crime Analysis
3 credits
The Criminal Investigation and Crime Analysis course studies the fundamentals of investigative principles including theories of case investigation, proper crime scene management, collecting and preservation of evidence, and capabilities and limitations of forensic laboratories in analyzing evidentiary items such serology, trace evidence and drug chemistry. Interview and interrogation strategies, use of informants, and surveillance techniques will also be studied. The emphasis of the course content is to familiarize students with proper investigative methods in relation to specific crime analysis. Prerequisites: CRJ 100 and CRJ 111. Instructor: Robert Riedl, Email: rriedl@hcc.mass.edu
CRJ 207 Police Operations
3 credits
The study of line operations in law enforcement agencies with emphasis on patrol, traffic, investigation, juvenile, vice, and crime prevention, including reports, communications, and operational field procedures such as tactical units, techniques for handling civil disturbances and demonstrations, labor relations, community relations, and surveillance. The interrelationship of these operations and their role in carrying out the overall functions and responsibilities of law enforcement are emphasized. Prerequisite: CRJ 100
Instructor: Robert Riedl; Email: rriedl@hcc.mass.edu
CRJ 216 Police Organization and Administration
3 credits
The principles and theories of police organization, administration, and management are examined, including line, staff, and auxiliary functions; chain of command; span of control; coordination; planning; budgeting; selection, evaluation, and promotion of personnel; training; morale; supervision; discipline; grievance procedure; and safety. Prerequisite: CRJ 100 Instructor: Monica Perez; Email: mperez@hcc.mass.edu
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CSI 101 - Computer Concepts
3 Credits
Students will learn basic through advanced computer concepts with an emphasis on both the personal computer and enterprise computing. Topics include hardware, application and system software, the Internet and World Wide Web, communications, e-commerce, societal issues, database management, systems analysis and design, programming, information systems, career opportunities, certifications in the computer field, and computer trends. Instructor: Casey Storozuk, Email: cstorozuk@hcc.mass.edu
CSI 111 Computer Concepts with Applications
4 Credits
Understand the fundamentals of computer nomenclature, particularly with respect to personal computer hardware and software and the World Wide Web; make use of the World Wide Web as a repository of the latest information and an integrated learning tool; develop an in-depth understanding of why computers are essential components in the business world and society in general; focus on the computer as a valuable productivity tool; recognize the personal computer's position as the backbone of the computer industry and emphasize its use as a stand-alone and networked device; present strategies for purchasing, installing, and maintaining a personal computer system; and, assist students in planning a career as a knowledge-worker in the information age. This course will enable students in any major to become computer literate. Microsoft Office software is needed for this course. Note: Students may not receive credit for both CSI111 and BUS115. Instructor: Richard Defoe, Email: rdefoe@hcc.mass.edu
CSI 211 Systems Support I -- Hardware
3 credits
The course will start to prepare students for credentialing such as A+ Certification. This course will teach students how to troubleshoot, install programs, use applications and Windows operating systems as well as develop skills in formal problem solving. The student will also gain the benefit of hardware knowledge such as CPUs, memory, storage media, modems, and peripherals. The students will gain hands-on experience in building, upgrading and repairing computers. Prerequisite: CSI 101 or CSI 111. Instructor: TBA, Email: dladvising@hcc.mass.edu
CSI 215 Ethical and Legal Aspects of Information Systems
3 credits
The course will focus on the important role that information systems play in today’s world. Professionalism, codes of ethics, and the legal issues surrounding copyrights and privacy will be explored. Theoretical analyses and case studies will be used as tools for getting students to think critically about the impact of information systems on society. Prerequisite: 6 CIS credits. Instructor: TBA, Email: dladvising@hcc.mass.edu
CSI 216 System Support II--Software
3 credits
A continuation of CSI 211 and will complete the process of preparing the students for credentialing such as A+ Certification Exam. This course will continue to teach the student how to install programs, network interface cards (nic), and hubs. Topics will include disk file systems such as FAT, FAT 32, HPFS and NTFS. Unix and Linux will be discussed along with MAC OS systems. Topics that will be covered will be CD-ROM, CDRW, and external secondary storage devices. Prerequisite: CSI 101 or CSI 111. Instructor: TBA, Email: dladvising@hcc.mass.edu
CSI 242 Applied Database Management
3 credits
Basic models and capabilities of standard database management systems for microcomputers will be emphasized. Focus is on use of a relational database management system to solve real-world problems. Also covers the theories of database selection, design, management, and security; application generators; and data distribution. Prerequisite: Introductory Computer Course (CSI 111, BUS 115, BUS 215, or equivalent). Instructor: Tammy Maginnis, Email: tmaginnis@hcc.mass.edu
CSI 255 Scripting for the Web
4 credits
This course is designed to prepare the student for programming on the web utilizing the most widely used scripting languages. Fundamentals of logic will be addressed; development of algorithms and proper programming techniques will be covered. Security, browser specific code and interactivity will be addressed. Basic programming control and data structures will be taught. Server-side scripting will also be addressed. Prerequisites: CSI 252. Instructor: Kent Haake, Email: khaake@hcc.mass.edu
CSI 256 Java Programming II
4 credits
Advances the student’s knowledge of Java programming. Topics will include using graphics and user interfaces, handling exceptions, multithreading, client side Java, applets and service side and network programming; newer developments in the language will also be covered. Prerequisite: CSI 254
3 class hours and 3 laboratory hours. Instructor: TBA, Email: dladvising@hcc.mass.edu
EDU 213 Practicum (Student Teaching)
6 credits
This is an internship in which students will experience team-teaching at an inclusive early childhood setting for children between the ages of 2.9 and 5.0 years. Students are required to develop an integrated curriculum that allows children to learn through play. Interns are involved with program planning, designing student-made materials, assessing children’s development, and managing the whole group of children. Weekly seminars address the issues of self-evaluations, interpersonal relationships (between staff, children, families and communities), ethics,field trips, and classroom management strategies.
Note: In order to do student teaching, students must be enrolled in either the M026 or M027 Early Childhood Program and must meet the general admission requirements of the College. In addition, applicants must meet admission requirements specified by the department. However, admission to the education program does not insure a practicum placement. Prior to obtaining a practicum assignment, records of students will be subject to review pursuant to the Criminal Record Information Act, Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 6, Sections,172-178, and Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 28A, Section 1, et seq., andregulations promulgated pursuant to such statutes. Students should register for EDU 213 during the priority-registration period in order to insure that the criminal records check (CORI) is received by the field placement site prior to the first day of the semester. Students who register late and/or whose CORI paperwork is not received may not be able to student teach. Prerequisite: Satisfactory completion of 30 credits of work (sophomore standing) that includes EDU 101, 104, 208, 210 and ENG 102. Instructor: April Graziano, Email: agraziano@hcc.mass.edu
ENG 101 Language & Literature I
3 Credits
Covers the ability to communicate with others, to think critically, and to comprehend literary works. Emphasis is on reading and analyzing fiction, poetry, and drama. Frequent short essays are assigned, amounting to a total of approximately three thousand words each semester. Prerequisite: Passing scores on English placement test or ENG 097 and ENG 098. Instructor: Michael Foran, Email: mforan@hcc.mass.edu
ENG 102 Language & Literature II
3 Credits
Covers the ability to communicate with others, to think critically, and to comprehend literary works. In the second semester, emphasis is on reading and analyzing fiction, poetry, and drama. Frequent short essays are assigned, amounting to a total of approximately three thousand words each semester. Prerequisite: ENG 101.Instructor: Michael Foran, Email: mforan@hcc.mass.edu
ENG 217 (C) Creative Writing
3 Credits
Centers on weekly student writing of poems, short stories, plays, or personal essays. Specific projects will be determined by individual and group interests. Group discussion of works-in-process will help the individual to achieve a significant creative writing project for the semester. Examples of creative excellence will be read and discussed, with some attention to critical and aesthetic theory. Prerequisite: ENG 102, previously or concurrently. Instructor: Michael Foran, Email: mforan@hcc.mass.edu
ENV 120 (D) Principles of Environmental Science
4 Credits
A study of the scientific principles and processes underlying the interrelationships between humans and the environment. Concepts used to evaluate problems and options available in dealing with population growth, wise use of natural resources, and environmental degradation and pollution are considered in this course. Major topics include the evolution of human-environment relationships; principles of matter and energy; structure, function, and dynamics of ecosystems; and water, food, agriculture, land wildlife and plant resources. Laboratory exercises include field experiences and computer simulations. The lecture segment of the course is online. 3 class hour and 3 laboratory hours. The 3 class hours will be conducted online, and the laboratory segments will meet on campus. Instructor: Gary Beluzo, Email: gbeluzo@hcc.mass.edu
ENV 137(D) Environmental Geology
4 credits
An introduction to the principles of geology and their application to hazardous waste site remediation and ground water protection. Topics will include basic landforms; rocks and minerals; soil processes; ground water movement; hazardous waste management; site assessment and remediation; and ground water protection. Topographic and geologic maps, aerial photography, and digital analysis of environmental imagery will be introduced as tools for the environmental geologist. Laboratory and field exercises will include an overview of rocks and minerals, soil interpretation, wetland delineation, ground water well installation and analysis, and the interpretation of various environmental images. 3 class hours and 3 laboratory hours Prerequisite: None.
Note: Labs will meet on campus. Please check the Interaction Plan for Days and times (the More Info Button above.)
Instructor: Jamie Laurin, Email: jlaurin@hcc.mass.edu
ENV 138 (D) Introduction to Soil Science
4 Credits
This course is an overview of the major principles and techniques required for the detailed investigation and documentation of soil conditions. Consideration is given to the physical and chemical properties of soil development. Topics to be covered include Soil forming factors, soil profile genesis, layer and horizon nomenclature, soil texture and the applications of soil science to scientific studies. Lecture and field/laboratory exercises are designed to introduce the student to the qualitative and quantitative methods of the soil assessment process. A major component of this course will be a student project that emphasizes field investigation integrated with Internet research.Note: Lab will meet on campus every other Saturday. Instructor: Jamie Laurin, Email: jlaurin@hcc.mass.edu
ENV 140 (D) Principles of Environmental Science II
4 Credits
This course focuses on the biological, chemical, and physical aspects of environmental pollution and considers the relationships between environment and society. Major topics include mineral and energy resources; pesticides; environment and human health; solid and hazardous wastes; and air, water, and land pollution. Environmental ethics; environment and law; and the relationships between the environment, economics and government are also covered. Laboratory exercises include field experiences and computer simulations. The 3 class hours will be conducted online, and the 3 hour laboratory segments will meet on campus. Instructor: Gary Beluzo, Email: gbeluzo@hcc.mass.edu
HCA 101 Introduction to Hospitality Industry
3 credits
An introduction to the operation of hotels, motels, restaurants, resorts, and tourism. Emphasis on the development of the industry, current trends, and management responsibilities. Instructor: Kris Ricker-Choleva, Email: kcholeva@hcc.mass.edu
HCA 102 Hotel/Motel Operations
3 credits
Analysis and evaluation of hotel and motel systems and operations. Consideration of organizational structure, management responsibility, property management, and security systems. Instructor: Kris Ricker-Choleva, Email: kcholeva@hcc.mass.edu
HSV 120
Introduction to Addiction Studies
3 credits Introduction to Addiction Studies 3 credits An introduction to support systems that assist people with recovery from substance abuse and dependence. Theories of addiction will be highlighted in reference to issues in treatment, relapse, and prevention. Emphasis will be placed on understanding modalities of treatment and care for diverse populations affected by substance abuse issues. Relevant state and federal legislation and the role of culture will also be discussed. Instructor: Jackie Griswold, Email: jgriswold@hcc.mass.edu
HSV 124 The Helping Relationship: Delivering Human Services
3 credits
This course helps the student develop the knowledge, skills, and personal characteristics that are critical for an effective helping relationship. Students will explore helper attitudes and values, increase awareness of themselves and others, and develop active listening, empowerment, case management, and crisis intervention skills. Course material is built upon research about human behavior, life stage theory, intervention strategies and strength-based principles. Prerequisite: HSV 113, PSY 110. Instructor: Jackie Griswold, Email: jgriswold@hcc.mass.edu
HSV 125 Introduction to the Practicum
3 creditsThis course prepares students for Human Service Practicum I/II. Students will identify the developmental stages in the practicum experience as they explore their own values, goals and expectations. Students will have the opportunity to observe a variety of service delivery systems through a combination of supervised field trips, informational interviews, and service learning. In addition the course will address the Community Support Skill Standards in more detail, and assist students in the development of their Human Service Portfolios. Learning objectives and specific activities will be individualized, based on the needs of the student. There is a REQUIRED 30 hour service learning component. Instructor: Penny Griswold, Email: pgriswold@hcc.mass.edu.
HSV 205 Domestic Violence
3 CreditsAn examination of domestic violence from human service, historical, psychological, cross-cultural, legal, and sociological perspectives. The extent, types, and causes of domestic violence will be analyzed. Prevention and intervention strategies necessary to those working with women, men and children who have been affected by domestic violence will also be covered. Prerequisites: Eligibility for ENG 10. Instructor: Katherine Daube, Email: kdaube@hcc.mass.edu
HSV 213 Professional and Ethical Standards in the Helping Professions
3 creditsThis course facilitates students’ understanding of ethical dilemmas and problem solvingframeworks related to professional conduct in the helping professions. In addition to presenting the national Organization for Human Services (NOHS) Ethical Code of Conduct and Codes of Ethics from other professional organizations as a guide, students will apply professional standards in human services. Prerequisite: HSV 113 and HSV 124. Instructor: Amy Shuman, Email: ashuman@hcc.mass.edu
HSV 250 Topics in Human Services
3 credits
Surveys an area or topic in the human services professional literature and uses primary source materials to explore current and/or historical topics in human services. The focus of the course will change each semester. Students will be expected to complete a research project. Prerequisites: HSV 113, ENG 101, and others appropriate to the topic, which will be announced each semester. Instructor: Jackie Griswold, Email: jgriswold@hcc.mass.edu
LAW 211 Business Law I
3 Credits
A study of the sources of law, the Massachusetts and Federal Court systems, steps in civil litigation, and the general principles of contract law. Instructor: Kelly O'Connor, Email: koconnor@hcc.mass.edu
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MGT 230 Principles of Management
3 credits
Each of the managerial functions - planning, organizing, directing, and controlling - is discussed from the standpoint of how all four inter-relate to become the management process. Managerial skills necessary to accomplish these functions are also described, including human relations, decision making, and communication. Instructor: Ellen Majka, Email: hrobert@hcc.mass.edu
MKT 240 Principles of Marketing
3 credits
An introduction to marketing and its role in the success of organizations and today’s economy – both U.S. and global. Focus will be on building a sound understanding of the role of the consumer in developing marketing strategies, including the design of the marketing mix – product, price, distribution and promotion. The relationship of marketing to the behavioral sciences will all be emphasized along with the influence of information technologies and e-commerce. Instructor: Anne Potter, Email: apotter@hcc.mass.edu
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MTH 075 Basic Mathematics
4 class hours 3 credits
Arithmetic Skills, operations on numbers, fractions, decimals, calculation, measurement, equations, formulas, elementary geometry, and problem solving. Credits earned in this course do not count toward the total credits required for graduation. Instructor: Mary Higgins; Email: mhiggins@hcc.mass.edu
MTH 085 Introductory Algebra
4 class hours 4 credits
An introduction to the ideas, notation, and techniques of elementary algebra, graphs, and problem solving. Credits earned in this course do not count toward the total credits required for graduation. Prerequisite: MTH 070 or MTH 075, with a grade of C- or better, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination Instructor: Mary Higgins; Email: mhiggins@hcc.mass.edu
NTR 101 Introduction to Nutrition
3 Credits
An introduction to the science of nutrition as it applies to everyday life. Students will learn how to apply the logic of science to their own nutritional concerns. Topics include the six major nutrients: carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, minerals, and water. The course also will examine energy balance, weight control, the digestive process, nutrition fads, supplements, fiber, and disease as it relates to nutrition and fitness. A dietary computer application is used throughout the semester to track personal dietary, energy, and fitness. Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENG 101. Instructor: Karen Hendry; Email: khendry@hcc.mass.edu
3 credits
Emphasis on the development of speed and accuracy and skill in handling the most common types of business correspondence and business forms. Introduction to formatting manuscripts, tabulations, problems, editing, and copying from rough drafts. Student must attain a speed of 45 wpm to graduate with a degree in Office Technologies or Administrative Professional Studies.
Prerequisites: OTC 111 (25 wpm for 3 minutes.) BUS 105, Keyboarding for Information Processing, should not be used as the prerequisite for this course. Instructor: Sharon Biskup, Email: sbiskup@hcc.mass.edu
OTC 217 Advanced Document Processing
3 credits
This course is designed to prepare students entering office-related careers with a comprehensive set of skills for processing documents in all types of organizations that rely on computer technology for day to day operations. Professional versions of the office productivity software will be utilized. Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to take a certification exam such as the Microsoft Office Specialist exam which is administered by the College for a fee. Prerequisites: OTC 151 or permission of the instructor. Instructor: Sharon Biskup: Email: sbiskup@hcc.mass.edu
PHM 104 Institutional-Based Pharmaceutics
4 credits
Covers the technical procedures required to accurately and safely prepare medications in an institutional pharmacy setting. Topics include: the hospital environment, the nursing home environment, the home IV care setting, compounding pharmaceuticals,aseptic technique, sterility, parenteral preparations, sterile environments, unit dosedrug distribution, floor stock drug distribution, controlled substance distribution,
and inventory control. The use of pharmacy computer systems is stressed, covering the following skills: patient profiling, medication order entry, and inventory control.
Pre-/Co-requisites: PHM 130 and PHM 170. 3 class hours and 3 laboratory hours Instructor: Karen Kuhn: Email: kkuhn@hcc.mass.edu
PHM 211 Community Pharmacy Practicum and Seminar
5 credits
Culminates, through actual practice, the skills and knowledge gained to practice as a pharmacy technician in a community or managed care pharmacy setting. The seminar will develop a knowledge of and allow demonstration of community pharmacy practice concepts, including good customer relations, prescription interpretation, medication error prevention, pharmacy system inputs, third party payment and contracted services. Through preceptor-supervised clinical experiences, overseen by pharmacist faculty, the student will gain the opportunity to experience patient interaction, medico-legal issues, pharmaceutical compounding, pharmacy computer interaction, prescription dispensing, business marketing, wholesaler purchasing, and inventory control. Prerequisites: PHM 103, PHM 111, and PHM 12, Co-requisites: PHM 111 and PHM 121. 2 class hours and 12 clinical hours Instructor: Karen Kuhn: Email: kkuhn@hcc.mass.edu
PSY 110 (B) Introduction to Psychology
3 credits
Introduction to the study and principles of behavior. Topics include general principles of scientific investigation; physiological bases of behavior including sensation, perception, learning, emotion, and motivation; development; individual differences; attitudes; and group dynamics. Prerequisites: Passing scores on the English placement examinations or satisfactory completion of ENG 097 and ENG 098. Instructor: TBA, Email: dladvising@hcc.mass.edu
PSY 250(B) Psychology of Sport
3 credits
Examines how the major theoretical frameworks in psychology relate to sport. The focus is on how an understanding of psychological concepts such as achievement, motivation, personality theory, aggression, and anxiety can be used to facilitate the athlete’s enjoyment and performance in sport.
Prerequisites: PSY 110. Instructor: Nicole Kulikov-Hagopian, Email: nkulikov@hcc.mass.edu
SOC 110(B) Introduction to Sociology
3 credits
A scientific examination of human social phenomena. Major topics include interaction, statuses and roles, groups, social
institutions, culture, socialization, social control, conforming and deviant behavior, collective behavior, social inequality, demography, social change, urbanism, industrialism and globalization.Prerequisite: ENG 101 eligibility. Instructor: Penelope Herideen, Email: pherideen@hcc.mass.edu
SOC 213(B) Urban Sociology
3 credits
A sociological examination of urban phenomena around the world with special emphasis upon urban conditions in the United States. Particular attention is given to the urban revolution, the nature of the city, the history of urban developments, spatial and physical aspects of the urban environment, urban social structure, urban social institutions, and urban social problems. Prerequisite: SOC 110. Instructor: Robert Riedl, Email: rriedl@hcc.mass.edu