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Online Course Offerings
ACC 111 Principles of Accounting I ACC111/ACC112 Text Information - Click Here
4 credits
- L. Russell
Introduces 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. Instructors: Ann Gervais, Email: agervais@hcc.edu , Leah Cabanis, Email: lrussell@hcc.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.Instructors: Ann Gervais, Email: agervais@hcc.edu , Leah Cabanis, Email: lrussell@hcc.edu
ACC 205 Managerial Accounting
3 credits
- Canning
An introduction to the preparation and use of financial information for internal management purposes. Major emphasis will be on the collection and interpretation of accounting data for planning and control purposes. Prerequisite: ACC 112. Instructor: Brenda Canning, Email: bcanning@hcc.edu
ART 110 (C) Introduction to Art
3 credits
An introduction to visual art and design, intended for non-art students. Topics may include representation, structure, function, decoration, expression, use of media, art tradition, and cultural context; class activities may include slide lectures, assigned reading, discussion, and special projects. Instructor: Michael Tillyer, Email: mtillyer@hcc.edu
BUS 101 Introduction to Business
3 credits
Surveys the wide and complex range of operations that constitute the contemporary United States business scene. The latest business theories as well as brief historical backgrounds complete this overview of the way today's business community provides goods and services within the legal, ethical, and economic framework of the United States. Instructor: Anne Potter, Email: apotter@hcc.edu
BUS 112 Developing a Professional Style
1 credit
- Johnson
- Donnellan
A study of the interpersonal and communication skills fundamental for success in the workplace. Students will hone their professional style as they study topics including professional behavior,interpersonal interactions, and civility as they relate to the workplace. Instructor: Candice Johnson,
Email: cjohnson@hcc.edu
BUS 114 Money Management
1 credit
The focus of this course is to develop financially literate students. It will provide a practical introduction to personal finance and money management by focusing on realistic ways to effectively manage and protect personal assets and maximize financial health and stability. Students will learn how to design a personal budget and learn to make appropriate decisions with regard to savings, investments, insurance, credit protection, estate planning and managing personal assets. Students will evaluate the cost of borrowed money, real estate investments, the effective use of credit, tax implications and the effects the economy has on personal financial decisions. Prerequisite: Eligibility for MTH 085. Email: pbaran@hcc.edu
BUS 115 Computer Applications
3 Credits
- Lavelle
- Biskup
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.
Instructors: Jon Lavelle, Email: jlavelle@hcc.edu , Sharon Biskup, Email: sbiskup@hcc.edu
BUS 170 Business Mathematics
3 credits
A focus on organizing, interpreting, assessing and communicating mathematical data for quantitative decision-making in the business environment. The problem solving, reasoning, and communications requirements in this course will help students make better decisions associated with common business functions such as: payroll and taxes; accounting; banking; both electronic and store-front retailing; insurance and finance. The course will stress critical and logical thinking skills, number sense and estimation, evaluating and producing statistical information, basic financial decision making, some fundamentals of probability, and an overview of the important social implications underlying any numerical data. Prerequisite: Eligibility for MTH 085 and one of the following computer courses: CSI 111 or BUS 115 or BUS 215. Instructor: John Donnellan, Email: jdonnellan@hcc.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.edu
BUS 220 Business Communications
3 Credits
Emphasizes the fundamental principles of oral and written communication within an organizational setting. Techniques for composing various types of communication are studied, including the writing of news releases, policies, procedures, and performance appraisals. Includes instruction in oral communication and the use of presentation software. Grammar, syntax, style, economy of expression, organization of thought, and clarity are stressed. Prerequisite: ENG 101 Instructor: John Donnelan, Email: jdonnellan@hcc.edu
BUS 245 Introduction to International Business
3 Credits
An introduction to the international environment of business is provided with an emphasis on the challenges and opportunities that global economy offers all organizations – large or small, U.S. or foreign-owned companies, doing business in the United States or abroad. An emphasis on the international trade and finance, strategic planning, sociocultural issues, and political and legal forces. Prerequisites: None. Instructor: Candy Johnson, Email: cjohnson@hcc.edu
BUS / CSI 253 Intro to E-Commerce
3 credits
This course will address issues related to developing an Internet strategy for existing or new dot-corn organizations/companies. It will address the advantages and disadvantages of using electronic commerce, the technologies needed and the differences in the types of communications inherent in electronic commerce. Finally, it will help to identify methods for integrating a business with the Internet.
Instructor: Robert Quintin; Email: rquintin@hcc.edu
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.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: Joe Lavoie, Email: jlavoie@hcc.edu
CSI 250 Current Topics in Information Systems
3 Credits
A current topic is explored using information systems literature and resources. The focus of the course will change each semester. Student projects include current research, application details, formal presentations, and social implications. Prerequisite: Two (2) CSI courses Instructor: Casey Storozuk, Email: cstorozuk@hcc.edu
COM 114 Mass Media
3 credits
A study of newspapers, magazines, radio, and television from the consumer'sviewpoint. Covers techniques for influencing public opinion through propaganda and censorship, communication theories, film as a molder of values, evaluation of media accuracy, semantics and the media.Instructor: Joanne Kostides, Email: jkostides@hcc.edu
COM 121 (C) Introduction to Communication
3 Credits
Introduces perspectives from which human communication may be studied. Focuses on how we communicate with one another, looking specifically at the symbols we use and analyzing how they influence our thinking and behavior. Provides a conceptual foundation for examining language, nonverbal communication, small group behavior, and the impact of mass media on patterns of human interaction. Instructor: Joanne Kostides, Email: jkostides@hcc.edu
BUS 280 Business Coop Education I
3 Credits
* Note: This course designation is also for:
CSI280, HET280, HTH280, HCA280, HUM280, SEM280, SSN280 - For a more detailed description of aech designation, please visit: College Publications: Bulletin/Catalog/Course Schedules located at the College website: http://www.hcc.edu.
BUS 280 provides accounting, business administration, and office technology students with the opportunity to apply classroom theory in an actual work setting in supervised positions related to their majors. Approximately 15-20 hours of work per week plus a 50-minute weekly seminar that includes discussion of topics related to success on the job and career exploration. Note to Distance Learning Students: Your seminar portion of the class will be held totally on line. Prerequisites: Sophomore status, approval of department chair, ACC 112 (for accounting and business administration students only), and either the completion of, or current enrollment in, two other ACC, BUS, HFM, or OTC courses. Instructor: Andrea Picard, Email: apicard@hcc.edu
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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: Bob Riedl, Email: rriedl@hcc.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: David Burt, Email: dburt@hcc.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.edu
CRJ 117 (B) Criminology
3 Credits
Origin and development of crime, the relationship between law and crime, theories of social and psychological factors in criminal and delinquent behavior, current programs for treatment and prevention. Prerequisite: SOC 110. Instructor: Monica Perez, Email: mperez@hcc.edu
CRJ 208 (B) Prevention & Treatment of Juvenile Delinquency
3 Credits
Theories, causation, and prevention programs. Rehabilitative theories and treatment programs of public institutions and private agencies are examined through case studies. Prerequisites: CRJ 100, SOC 110 or PSY 110.Instructor: Monica Perez, Email: mperez@hcc.edu
DVD 110 Introduction to Developmental Disabilities
3 credits
Introduction to developmental disabilities such as mental retardation, autism, syndromes (e.g., Down syndrome, Fetal Alcohol syndrome), neurological, sensory, physical and health impairments, learning disabilities, and emotional and behavioral disorders. Incorporates a sociopolitical perspective (laws, legislation, court cases, and attitudes on the treatment of people with developmental disabilities.) Effective teaching and intervention strategies will be explored. Special attention will be devoted to addressing barriers to integration and the impact on the individual and his/her family. Students will explore their own beliefs and biases regarding people with disabilities and their possible role as change agents in society. Prerequisite: ENG 101 eligible. Instructor: Debra Ecker, Email: decker@hcc.edu
EDU 104 Child Development and Behavior
3 credits
- Kiefer
- Graziano
Provides an understanding of the characteristics and developmental stages of young children. Students will explore the physical, emotional, social, and intellectual growth of children from the prenatal state to eight years of age. Provides insight into the feelings and behavior of young children through observations and participation in group activities. Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101. Instructor: Tricia Kiefer, Email: tkiefer@hcc.edu. April Graziano, Email: agraziano@hcc.edu
EDU 208 Children with Disabilities (Formerly Intro to Special Needs)
3 credits
Examines the causes and characteristics of exceptional people as well as a means of remediation, especially in the developmental years. A 20-hour service learning unit in an inclusive setting is required. Prerequisite: EDU 104. Instructor: Pauline Curry, Email: pcurry@hcc.edu
ESC 111 (D) Introduction to Meteorology
4 Credits
Covers the composition and structure of the atmosphere, the flows of energy to, from, and through the atmosphere and the resulting motions produced from small to planetary scales. The physical principles of atmospheric phenomena are stressed in the understanding of weather's impact on humans, particularly with severe weather. Methods of analysis are developed through the study of current weather as meteorological data are delivered via the Internet. Prerequisite: MTH 095 or adequate score on the Math Placement Exam 4 credits. Instructor: Eileen McGowan, Email: emcgowan@hcc.edu
ECN 101 (B) Introduction to Macroeconomics
3 credits
An introduction to the basic principles and processes of macroeconomics, including theories of the determinants of output, unemployment and inflation; the composition and role of fiscal and monetary policy, and international trade and finance. Theories are used to develop an understanding and analysis of current economic issues and policies. Prerequisite: ECN 100 with a grade of C- or better or eligibility for MTH 095 Instructor: M. Idrees, Email: midrees@hcc.edu
ECN 102 (B) Introduction to Microeconomics
3 credits
An introduction to basic principles, processes, and applications of microeconomics: how a market-based capitalist system determines what products are produced, how they are produced, and the way in which the benefits are distributed. Topics include supply and demand analysis for products and for factors of production; production functions and costs; production and pricing of output within different industry structures; efficiency, equity, international trade, externalities and public goods. Prerequisite: ECN 101 or completion of ECN 100 with a grade of C- or eligibility for MTH 095. Instructor: Instructor: M. Idrees, Email: midrees@hcc.edu
ENG 101 (A) Language and Literature I
3 credits
- Walker
- Berry - Klocksiem
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. Instructors:
Michael Walker, Email:mwalker@hcc.edu
Caroline
Berry - Klocksiem, Email: cberry@hcc.edu
ENG 102 (A) Language and Literature II
3 credits
- Crosier
- Burkhardt
- Jamieson
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. Instructors: Janet Crosier, Email: jcrosier@hcc.edu, Jane Burkhardt, Email: jburkhardt@hcc.edu , Katherine Jamieson, Email: kjamieson@hcc.edu
ENG 211 (C) American Writers (I)
3 credits
This course may focus chronologically on such American writers as Poe, Hawthorne, Melville, Whitman, and Dickinson; or, it may be organized thematically on topics such as Puritan religious tradition (Bradford, Edwards, Hawthorne, Dickinson); attitudes toward the natural world (Cooper, Thoreau, Emerson); dissonant voices (Stowe, Thoreau, Twain, Whitman, Jacobs); or liberation and limitation (Jefferson, Douglas, Jacobs, Melville). Prerequisite: ENG 102. Instructor: Caryl Casson, Email: ccasson@hcc.edu
ENG 217 (C) Creative Writing
3 credits
- Casson
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 Instructors: Caryl Casson, Email: ccasson@hcc.edu
ENG 224 (C) Children's Literature
3 credits
Students will apply techniques of critical analysis to works written for young readers. Students interested in sharpening the analytic skills they have developed in English 102 will find a rich field of inquiry in literature written for children, while those with an interest in psychology will find that analysis of course texts can deepen their understanding of human development. Future teachers will have the chance to build up a repertoire of texts to share with their own pupils, and students who have young children in their lives will learn to look at books they share with children from a new perspective. No matter what their specific interests, all students will have the opportunity to reflect back upon their own childhood reading experience as they revisit texts which were meaningful to them once upon a time. Prerequisite: ENG 102. There is an onsite component to this course. Please click on the "More Info" link above. Instructor: Robert Stoddard, Email: rstoddard@hcc.edu
GSY 112 Professional Etiquette
1 Credit
A study of the interpersonal and communication skills fundamental for success in the workplace. Students will hone their professional style as they study topics including professional behavior, interpersonal interactions, and civility as they relate to the workplace.
GEO 110(B) World Regional Geography
3 credits
Major geographic concepts and contemporary world regional geography. Examines the field of geography, basic globe and map concepts, the physical world (oceans and continents), and the political world (states and other political units). Includes an in-depth inspection of each of the world's developed and developing realms. Instructor: Robert O'Meara, Email: romeara@hcc.edu
3 credits
An introduction to the terminology of medicine and health care, based on the study of medical word roots, prefixes, and suffixes. Terminology is presented according to physiologic systems. In addition to basic medical terminology, the course introduces medical abbreviations and some common pharmacological terms. 3 class hours. Instructor: Kathy Root, Email: kroot@hcc.edu
HFN 110 Fundamentals of Coaching
3 credits
Covers the fundamental principles of coaching. Emphasis is on the development of a program, from organization through preparation for competition. Instructor: Nicole Kulikov, Email: nkulikov@hcc.edu
HFN 183 Personal Training and Fitness Counseling
3 credits
A survey course that examines the roles and responsibilities of a personal trainer/fitness counselor. This course is designed to prepare the student for the role of the fitness trainer and for successful completion of an international personal trainer certification. This course includes both theoretical information and practical application of knowledge and skills used by the trainer. Topics include exercise science, components of fitness, fitness assessments, leadership skills and business aspects of personal training. Case studies and projects will be used to apply concepts to the practical environment. Instructor: Patti Mantia, Email: pmantia@hcc.edu
HIS 111 (C) History of the United States I
3 credits
- Henry
A survey on the political, economic, social, and cultural developments of the United States from pre-Colonial times to the end of the Civil War, including early settlement, the Revolution, the implementation of the Constitution, the War of 1812, the Jacksonian era, and the causes and course of the Civil War. Instructors: Maura Henry,
Email: mhenry@hcc.edu
HIS 112 (C) History of the United States II
3 credits
- Quatrone
- Henry
A survey of the political, economic, social, and cultural developments of the United States from the end of the Civil War until the present, including such topics as Reconstruction, industrialization, immigration, the Great Depression, the New Deal, the world wars, and the Cold War.Instructors: Chris Quatrone,
Email: cquatrone@hcc.edu , Maura Henry,
Email: mhenry@hcc.edu
HCA 232 Food and Beverage Operations (Formerly HFM 232)
3 credits
The fundamental principles and techniques underlying the managerial process of the food service industry. Topics include menu planning, purchasing, issuing, storing, controls, and personnel and productivity management. Prerequisites: HFM 130 or CUL 101. Instructor: Hugh Robert, Email: hrobert@hccc.edu
HSV 113 Introduction to Human Services
3 credits
An orientation to human services. Includes a history of human services, an overview of the American human services systems, and an introduction to local human service agencies. Instructor: Penny Griswold, Email: pgriswold@hcc.edu
HSV 205 Domestic Violence
3 credits
- Daube
An 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 101. Instructor: Katherine Daube, Email: kdaube@hcc.edu
HSV 208 (B) Substance Abuse
3 credits
- Griswold
This course introduces concepts relevant to the diagnosis and treatment of substance abuse, including the disease concept; the effect of alcohol and other drugs on the body; medical complications; the effect of substance abuse problems on the family and others; and special issues related to populations such as adolescents, individuals at risk for suicide, women, the elderly, and individuals with a dual diagnosis. Prerequisites: PSY110 or SOC110. Instructor: Jackie Griswold, Email: jgriswold@hcc.edu
HSV 225 Human Services Administration
3 credits
Provides an understanding of the relationship between the behaviors of workers and their human service agencies, and how such agencies might function more efficiently. Particular attention is paid to hiring, training, supervision, work conditions, and productivity. In addition to group and managerial settings and roles, there is some focus on individual clerical responsibilities, proper documentation of services, and general communication skills. Prerequisite: PSY 110 or SOC 110. Instructor: Penny Griswold, Email: pgriswold@hcc.edu
LAW 211 Business Law
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.edu
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: Hugh Robert, Email: hrobert@hcc.edu
MGT 231 Human Resource Management
3 credits
Human Resource Management refers to the policies and procedures needed to carry out the people aspects of management. The course focuses on the process of hiring, developing, motivating, and evaluating employees to achieve organizational goals. This includes managing the following policies and practices: job analyses, labor needs, employee recruiting, selection, orientation and training; compensation benefits programs, performance appraisal processes, counseling and disciplining procedures. Human Resource Managers are also responsible for equal opportunity employment practices; affirmative action and employee health & safety programs; facilitating grievance procedures; and managing labor relations. Instructor: Pam Baran, Email: pbaran@hcc.edu
MGT 235 Entrepreneurship
3 credits
- Johnson
- Majka
Introduction to planning and implementation of the operations of a small business as well as remedial action for small business problems. Topics covered include legal considerations, financial and administrative control, supervision and personnel, site selection, competition, sales promotion, and marketing. Instructor: Candy Johnson, Email: cjohnson@hcc.edu...Insturctor: Ellen Majka, EmailL emajka@hcc.edu
MKT 110 Principles of Retailing
3 credits
Introduces the basic concepts and methods of retail store management and merchandising. Topics include the various types of retail operations, store facilities management, retail location, logistics systems, retail control systems, customer communications, legal and ethical; aspects of retailing, and human resource management in a retail environment. Instructor: Anne Potter, Email: apotter@hcc.edu
MKT 240 Principles of Marketing
3 credits
A study of the basic marketing principles, functions, and institutions. Emphasis is on marketing concepts; the role of the consumer; and characteristics of retail, wholesale, industrial, and commodities marketing. The relationship of marketing to the behavioral sciences is emphasized. Instructor: Kris Ricker-Choleva, Email: kcholeva@hcc.edu
MTH 075 Basic Mathematics
4 credits
- Nettler
- Arthur
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. 4 class hours. Instructors: Jan Nettler; Email: jnettler@hcc.edu Jeanne Arthur, Email: jarthur@hcc.edu
MTH 085 Introductory Algebra
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 075 with a grade of C-or better, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination. 4 class hours. Instructor: Barbara Granger, Email: bgranger@hcc.edu
MTH 095 Intermediate Algebra
4 credits
An intermediate-level study of topics in algebra, graphs, and problem solving. Credits earned in this course do not count toward the total credits required for graduation. Prerequisite: MTH 085 with a grade of C-or better, or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination. 4 class hours. Instructor: Eric Heinzmann, Email: eheinzmann@hcc.edu
MTH 104 (D) College Algebra
3 credits
4 credits A college-level course including more advanced topics in algebra, functions, graphs, and problem solving. Prerequisite: MTH 095 with a grade of C- or better or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination. 4 class hours. Instructor: Nathan Mercer, Email: nmercer@hcc.edu
MTH 130 Math That Matters: Drugs and Dosages
3 credits
Intended for students in the Veterinary Technician program, or other individuals in the health professions who have the responsibility for the preparation and administration of medications. Mathematics fundamentals will be covered along with systems of measurement and their equivalents, unit conversions, dosage measurement equipment, interpretation of the medication order, calculation of oral, parenteral and intravenous drug dosages, percentage preparations and dilution, and concentration. Prerequisites: MTH 095 with a grade of C- or better or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination. Instructor: Aaron Levin, Email: alevin@hcc.edu
MTH 142 (D) Statistics
3 credits
Graphical description of data, measures of central tendency and variability, probability and probability distributions, central limit theorem, estimation of parameters, testing hypotheses, regression and correlation, analysis of variance, and other topics in statistical inference. Prerequisite: MTH 097, MTH 082 or MTH 095 with a grade of C- or better or adequate score on the Mathematics Placement Examination. Instructor: Aaron Levin, Email: alevin@hcc.edu
MTH 155 (D) Topics in Mathematics
3 credits
An exploratory course in mathematics for the Liberal Arts student. Topics may include mathematical logic, algebra of sets, Boolean algebra, permutations and combinations, probability, statistics, transfinite and finite numbers, bases other than 10, group theory, history of mathematics, puzzles and paradoxes, the mathematics of finance, or others chosen by the instructor. Instructor: Bart Estes, Email: bestes@hcc.edu
MUS 106 (C) Introduction to World Music
3 credits
- Polvino
- Boggs
An introductory appreciation course, open to all students. Explores music outside the Western European tradition, including music of Polynesia, Native North America, Latin America, Africa and Black America, Eastern Europe, the Mideast, Indonesia, India, and Japan. Specific topics chosen from these areas will be studied. Instructor: Janet Polvino, Email: jpolvino@hcc.edu , Isabelle Boggs, Email: iboggs@hcc.edu
NTR 101 Introduction to Nutrition
3 credits
- Kulikov
- Hendry
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. Instructors: Nicole Kulikov, Email: nkulikov@hcc.edu Karen Hendry, Email: khendry@hcc.edu
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POL 110 (B) U. S. National Government
3 credits
- Cavell
- O'Meara
An introduction to the structure, functions, and politics of the United States national (federal) government within its historical, constitutional, social, and theoretical context. Instructor: Colin Cavell, Email: ccavell@hcc.edu Robert O'Meara, Email; romeara@hcc.edu
POL 120(B) State and Local Government
3 credits
An introduction to the structure, function, and politics of United States government at the state, county, and municipallevels, emphasizing their roles within the federal system .Instructor: Robert O'Meara, Email; romeara@hcc.edu
PSY 110 (B) Introduction to Psychology
3 credits
- Schuh
- Peters
- Hutner
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. Instructors: Doris Schuh, Email: dschuh@hcc.edu
, Linda Peters, Email: lpeters@hcc.edu , Nancy Hutner, Email: nhutner@hcc.edu
PSY 215 (B) Child Psychology
3 credits
- Kiefer
- Hutner
Facts and principles of child development including maturational, emotional, intellectual-cognitive, verbal, and social factors at various ages. Theories regarding personality development and intellectual growth are examined. Prerequisite: PSY110. Instructor: Tricia Kiefer, Email: tkiefer@hcc.edu Instructor: Nancy hutner, Email: nhutner@hcc.edu
PSY 216 (B) Human Development
3 credits
- Griswold
- Tirrell
- Jacobs
A study of human development with emphasis on the broad physical, maturational, and behavioral changes occurring throughout the life span and the factors and conditions that influence these changes. Prerequisite: PSY 110. Instructor:
Jackie Griswold, Email: jgriswold@hcc.edu , Gary Tirrell, Email: gtirrell@hcc.edu
PSY 217 (B) Abnormal Psychology
3 credits
- Shuman
- Bosler
Abnormal behavior, including major categories of deviant behavior. Emphasis is on various contemporary approaches to their understanding and treatment. Prerequisite: PSY 110. Instructors:
Amy Shuman, Email: ashuman@hcc.edu , Lewis Bosler, Email: lbosler@hcc.edu
PSY 218 (B) Adolescent Psychology
3 credits
An exploration of adolescent changes including physical, maturational, cognitive, social, and emotional factors. Adolescent development is also viewed from various theoretical points of view. Vocational and educational developments are considered. Instructor: Lewis Bosler, Email: lbosler@hcc.edu
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SEC 105 - Principles of Information Security and Assurance
3 credits
An introduction to the various technical and administrative aspects of Information Security and Assurance. This course provides the foundation for understanding the key issues associated with protecting information assets, determining the levels of protection and response to security incidents, and designing a consistent, reasonable information security system, with appropriate intrusion detection and reporting features. Co-requisite: CSI 101 & Eligilibty ENG 10. Instructor: Casey Storozuk, Email: cstorozuk@hcc.edu
SEC 261 - Information Security and Assurance Administation
3 credits
This course will teaches students how to secure any network, large or small. The student will learn the realities network administrators actually face on the front lines, where they are constantly under attack, and don't always get the support they need from their organizations. The course will addresses many facet of network security, including defining security models, access control, Web/DNS (domain network service)/email security, remote access and VPNs (virtual private networks), wireless LAN/WAN (local aea networks and wide area networks), security, day-to-day monitoring and logging, attack response, and more. The student will learn how to systematically identify today's most widespread security mistakes and vulnerabilities, offering realistic and up-to-date solutions. The student will then integrates these techniques in an end-to-end case study, showing how to redesign an insecure enterprise network for maximum security, one step at a time.Prequisites: CRJ 105 or SEC 105. Instructor: Casey Storozuk, Email: cstorozuk@hcc.edu
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SSN 120 (B) Conflict Resolution and Mediation
3 credits
Critically examines the cycle of conflict in Western society and provides an overview of traditional and alternative strategies of conflict resolution, including mediation. The complexities of power imbalances and cultural differences are explored within the frameworks of personal and structural conflict. Conflict is viewed as an opportunity for growth and empowerment, rather than merely as a problem to be solved. Students learn conflict resolution and mediation skills that are transferable to work, home and school. Instructor: Penelope Herideen, Email: pherideen@hcc.edu
SOC 110 (B) Introduction to Sociology
3 credits
- Zayac
- Herideen
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. Instructors: Lynn Zayac, Email: lzayac@hcc.edu Penelope Herideen, Email: pherideen@hcc.edu
SOC 130 (B) Intimate Relationships, Marriage and Family
3 credits
Courtship, marriage, and other relationships among husband, wife, and children. Social, economic, and emotional problems in marriage and family are analyzed. Also surveyed are the social forces operating in mate selection and the social dynamics, structures, functions, and changes of marriage and the family. Instructor: Lucy Anne Hurston, Email: lhurston@hcc.edu
SOC 208 (B) Substance Abuse
3 credits
- Murray
This course introduces concepts relevant to the diagnosis and treatment of substance abuse, including the disease concept; the effect of alcohol and other drugs on the body; medical complications; the effect of substance abuse problems on the family and others; and special issues related to populations such as adolescents, individuals at risk for suicide, women, the elderly, and individuals with a dual diagnosis. Prerequisites: PSY110 or SOC110. Instructor: Lee Murray, Email: lmurray@hcc.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.edu
SOC 214 (B) Social Problems
3 credits
- Weise
- Martinez
A sociological examination of the nature, causes and consequences of, and potential solutions for, social problems. Attention will be focused on problems of deviant behavior, structural problems, problems of inequality, institutional problems, and global survival problems. Prerequisite: SOC110 3 credits. Instructor:
Melissa Weise, Email: mweise@hcc.edu , Vanessa Martinez, Email: vmartinez@hcc.edu
SPA 101 Elementary Spanish 1
3 credits
Practical vocabulary, correct pronunciation of Spanish sounds, ample conversational drills, and the elements of grammar supplemented by simple reading. To take SPA 101 for credit, a student shall have successfully completed no more than two High School years of Spanish study. This policy may be waived for students who took their High School language course three or more years before they sign up for SPA 101. Instructor: Monica Torregrosa, Email: mtorregrosa@hcc.edu