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AVM 4950 - Capstone Experience: Aerospace Administration
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
AA Elective: No
This course provides an opportunity for the student to complete a professional project and apply information and skills studied in core and concentration program courses under the direction of the professor. Successful completion of the course requires demonstration of achievement of the program’s learning outcomes. This course should be completed in the last term before graduation.
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BSC 1084C - Basic Anatomy and Physiology
3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Requires placement at the college level or satisfaction of developmental education requirements in reading and writing; and placement at MAT 0028 in mathematics or completion of MAT 0018.
AA Elective: Yes
This course provides a background in basic anatomy and physiology for students in allied health fields, and also fulfills the General Education requirement for a Laboratory Science course. The curriculum provides a brief introduction to physiological chemistry and physics, a study of basic cell biology, and a survey of human anatomy and physiology through the study of each organ system. Selected topics of pathology are introduced as appropriate to the audience. This course is not a substitute for Anatomy and Physiology I (BSC 2085C) and Anatomy and Physiology II (BSC 2086C). Students who have successfully completed Anatomy and Physiology I (BSC 2085) or Anatomy and Physiology II (BSC 2086C) with a grade of C or better may not enroll in BSC 1084C. Additionally, BSC 1084C cannot be used as a substitute for BSC 2085C or BSC 2086C, when required for a specific program of study.
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BSC 1311C - Introduction to Marine Biology
3 hours Lecture, 3 hours Lab, 4 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Requires placement at the college level or satisfaction of developmental education requirements in reading, writing, and mathematics.
AA Elective: Yes
This course provides a survey of the organisms and habitats found in the marine environment. This curriculum includes an overview of ecology, as well as the adaptations and behavioral strategies that are needed by marine organisms to survive the physical and chemical properties of the marine environment. The impact of the human population on the marine ecosystem and conservation of the ocean’s resources are addressed.
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BSC 2085C - Human Anatomy and Physiology I
3 hours Lecture, 4 hours Lab, 4 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Requires placement at the college level or satisfaction of developmental education requirements in reading, writing, and mathematics.
Recommended: Completion of BSC 1005C and CHM 1025C; completion of BSC 1084C; or completion of both a high school biology and chemistry course within the last seven years.
AA Elective: Yes
This is a fast-paced course that involves an in-depth exploration of chemistry, cell biology, and histology, as well as the integumentary system, skeletal system, joints, muscular system, nervous system, and the special senses of the human body. Laboratory exercises reinforce lecture material through the use of scientific method and measurement, models, microscopes, and dissections. Students should have a basic understanding of chemistry and cell biology before entering this course.
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BSC 2086C - Human Anatomy and Physiology II
3 hours Lecture, 4 hours Lab, 4 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): BSC 2085C with a grade of C or higher
Recommended: Completion of BSC 2085C within the last seven years.
AA Elective: Yes
This course is a continuation of Anatomy and Physiology I (BSC 2085C). This course provides a study of the following topics: the circulatory system (with special emphasis on the heart), the lymphatic system, the immune system, the respiratory system, the digestive system, cellular metabolism, the urinary system, fluid-electrolyte balance, the endocrine system, reproduction, development, and a brief survey of genetics. Laboratory exercises reinforce the lecture topics through experimentation, microscopic work, and dissection (where applicable).
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BSC 2930 - Special Topics in Biology
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Requires placement at the college level or satisfaction of developmental education requirements in reading, writing, and mathematics.
AA Elective: Yes
This course introduces an area of biological study that is not given in-depth coverage in other courses. The specialized topics and course content vary by semester, instructor, and section. The class schedule specifies the content each semester. This course, in different content areas, may be repeated for credit.
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BUL 2131 - Commercial Law
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Requires placement at the college level or satisfaction of developmental education requirements in reading and writing.
AA Elective: No
This course is designed for supply chain management professionals. The course provides an in-depth introduction to contract law and the Uniform Commercial Code. The curriculum emphasizes contract law, the Uniform Commercial Code, agency law, e-commerce law, international law, and other legal topics of importance to commerce.
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BUL 2241 - Business Law
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Requires placement at the college level or satisfaction of developmental education requirements in reading and writing.
AA Elective: Yes
This introductory course examines the legal framework that surrounds everyday personal and business activities. The course includes a survey of the federal and state court systems, with emphasis on the Uniform Commercial Code and other laws affecting contracts, agency and employer/employee relationships, real property, and personal property and bailment.
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BUL 3310 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Business
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
AA Elective: No
This course addresses issues such as ethics, contracts, torts, and the Uniform Commercial Code (U.C.C.), as well as the legal, political, and economic aspects of antitrust law, employment law, administrative law, securities law, and international business law topics. Students are asked to apply legal and ethical reasoning to real-world situations
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CAP 3744 - Data Visualization for Data Analysis
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Completion of COP 3331, COP 3835, or COP 3177.
AA Elective: No
This course introduces techniques and tools used for analyzing and visualizing data. The curriculum covers basic visualization design and data evaluation, as well as synthesis of the technical components of data analyses into reports, presentations, and visual dashboards. Students assess the ways in which visual representations assist in the analysis and interpretation of complex data.
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CAP 3770 - Data Mining
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): COP 3710
AA Elective: No
This course provides an overview of basic concepts and techniques related to data mining including data preparation and classification, performance evaluation assessment, Association Rule mining, and data clustering. Techniques are demonstrated through the use of data-mining software.
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CAP 4774 - Data Warehouse Design and Creation
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CTS 2433 and COP 3710
AA Elective: No
This course explores data warehousing and its surrounding technologies to delineate how organizations are leveraging their corporate knowledge to serve a wide range of business needs. The course covers data warehouse implementation and best practices for evaluating and justifying new data warehouses and data marts.
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CCJ 1020 - Introduction to Criminal Justice
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Requires placement at the college level or satisfaction of developmental education requirements in reading and writing.
AA Elective: Yes
This introductory course studies the historical and philosophical background of the Criminal Justice System. The curriculum includes an examination of the relationships among the police department, the courts, and the correctional system.
This course is also offered in Honors format. For Honors Program sections, Honors Program permission is required.
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CCJ 1500 - Juvenile Justice
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Requires placement at the college level or satisfaction of developmental education requirements in reading and writing.
AA Elective: Yes
This course explores the modern juvenile justice system. Students study juvenile delinquency and juvenile court processes, as well as intake services, remedial procedures, and the effects of the system on the juvenile and society.
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CCJ 2452 - Criminal Justice Organization and Administration
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Requires placement at the college level or satisfaction of developmental education requirements in reading and writing.
AA Elective: Yes
This course provides a study of the principles of organization and administration in criminal justice functions and activities, planning and research, public relations management, personnel and training, inspection and control, and policy formation.
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CCJ 2932 - Critical Issues in Criminal Justice
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Requires placement at the college level or satisfaction of developmental education requirements in reading and writing.
AA Elective: Yes
This course introduces an area of interest in criminal justice that is not given in-depth coverage in other courses. Special topics and course content vary by semester, instructor, and section. Students should check the class schedule for specific course content each semester. This course, in different content areas, may be repeated for credit.
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CCJ 2940 - Internship in Criminal Justice
1 hour Lecture, 2 hours Practicum, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
AA Elective: No
This course is a selected and planned, work-based experience that provides students with an opportunity to enhance workplace skills through a supervised practical experience related to their career objectives. Work site, supervision, and objectives are to be approved by the Program Director. The Program Director (and/or instructor) evaluates student performance based upon completion of the course objectives and feedback provided by the work-site supervisor.
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CCJ 3024 - Survey of the Criminal Justice System
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
AA Elective: No
This course introduces the structure and operation of law enforcement, prosecution, the courts, and corrections procedures. The curriculum also includes a brief overview of the major types of reported crimes.
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CCJ 3621 - Criminal and Delinquent Behavior
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CCJ 3024
AA Elective: No
This course reviews the nature and extent of the American crime problem. The curriculum focuses on major patterns of offender behavior, as well as the identification of social, family, psychological, and developmental risk factors that lead to delinquency and crime.
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CCJ 4035 - Crime and the Media
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CCJ 3024
AA Elective: No
This course explores how the criminal justice system, criminals, and crime are portrayed in the media, and the impact of these portrayals on society and the criminal justice system.
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CCJ 4054 - Ethical Dilemmas in Criminal Justice
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CCJ 3024
AA Elective: No
This course focuses on the ethical issues and problems commonly encountered in the criminal justice system. The course provides a study of historical and practical examples, as well as a sample of case studies.
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CCJ 4195 - Interviews and Interrogation
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CCJ 3024
AA Elective: No
This course examines the criminal justice interview and interrogation process with a study of the history of criminal justice interviews, the use of Miranda Rights, the use of non-verbal listening skills, and the rules of testimonial evidence.
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CCJ 4450 - Law Enforcement and Corrections Administration
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CCJ 3024
AA Elective: No
This course provides an in-depth examination of both the practical and theoretical aspects of the administration of criminal justice agencies, including law enforcement and correctional facilities.
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CCJ 4641 - Organized Crime
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CCJ 3024
AA Elective: No
This course examines organized crime, its structural hierarchy, history, and activities, as well as issues surrounding efforts to define and control it.
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CCJ 4651 - Drugs and Crime
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CCJ 3024
AA Elective: No
This course focuses on the problems associated with drugs and drug control in contemporary society. Students examine the societal problems associated with drugs and the specific strategies used by criminal justice agencies to prevent and control illicit drug use.
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CCJ 4666 - Victims and Criminal Justice System
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CCJ 3024
AA Elective: No
This course examines criminal justice aspects associated with victims, the dimensions of criminal victimization, and victim-offender programs.
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CCJ 4900 - Capstone Experience: Criminal Justice
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Permission of the Program Director. Permission is contingent upon successful completion of all program core courses and completion of all required specialization courses.
AA Elective: No
This capstone course assesses the skills and information gained in other courses in the Criminal Justice curriculum through a research project in which the student evaluates criminal justice policymaking from the initial crime through the criminal trial procedure, corrections, and rehabilitation of the individual. This course is taken in the last term before graduation.
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CCJ 4930 - Critical Issues for the Criminal Justice Professional
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CCJ 3024
AA Elective: No
This course focuses on critical concerns facing American criminal justice agencies (both law enforcement and corrections), including personnel systems, organization and management, operations, discretion, use of force, culture and behavior, ethics and deviance, the stress and strain of the job, civil liability, and police-community relations.
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CEN 2071 - Information System Testing and Quality Assurance
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): COP 2224 or COP 2800
AA Elective: No
This course surveys current and emerging methodologies utilized in the testing and quality assurance stages of software development. The curriculum presents various testing methods including, but not limited to, multiplatform, configuration compatibility, build verification, and regression testing. To further promote quality assurance, this course identifies best practices, crucial success factors, and plausible failures to fortify students with the tools and skills necessary for the implementation process in software development.
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CEN 3037 - Portal Fundamentals
3 hours Lecture, 3 credits
Upper-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Admission to the BAS in Business Information Technology Program, and completion of CTS 1102, CIS 2321, and COP 3835.
AA Elective: No
This course explores what portals do for business and industry by defining the need for and efficiency of collaborative, personalized, and adaptive workspaces and environments. Students gain insight on resource maximization through the implementation of well-engineered portals.
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CET 1174C - A+ Essentials
3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
AA Elective: No
This course presents the information and skills necessary to complete the A+ Essentials Exam for the CompTIA A+ certification, and prepares students for further studies in the Computer Network Engineering Technologies Program. This course includes basic identification regarding hardware, peripheral, networking, and security components for network maintenance and repair. Basic troubleshooting methodology, proper safety procedures, and effective interaction with customers and peers are emphasized and practiced during classes and labs.
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CET 1600C - Network Fundamentals
3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s) or Corequisite(s): CET 1174C
AA Elective: No
This course introduces students to fundamental networking concepts and technologies. Fundamental training occurs as students explore what a network is and how to configure a network operating system. The basics of network protocols are introduced through analysis of the Open Systems Intercommunication (OSI) reference model from the bottom up. Network access, Ethernet, the network layer, transport layer, and application layer are studied. Additionally, IPv4 and IPv6 addressing are discussed, and IPv4 subnetting is explored.
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CET 1610C - Routing and Switching Essentials
3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CET 1600C
AA Elective: No
This course focuses on the architecture, components, and operations of routers and switches in a small network. In this course, students practice configuring routers and switches for basic functionality. By the end of this course, students can configure and troubleshoot routers and switches, as well as resolve common issues with Routing Information Protocol (RIP)v1 and RIPv2, single-area and multi-area Open Shortest Pathway First (OSPF) routing protocols, Virtual Local Area Networks (LANs), and inter-VLAN routing in both IPv4 and IPv6 networks.
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CET 2615C - Scaling Networks
3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CET1610C
AA Elective: No
This course introduces the hierarchical network design model, Cisco Enterprise Architectures and other strategies, and appropriate device selections that are used to systematically design a highly functional network. The curriculum focuses on the protocols used to manage forms of redundancy. Etherchannel, Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) technology, multi-area Open Shortest Pathway First (OSPF) protocol, Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP), and Internet over Satellite (IOS) images and licensing are discussed, with an emphasis on implementation and security as applies to the network.
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CET 2620C - Connecting Networks
3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CET 2615C
AA Elective: No
This course introduces network design concepts, principles, models, and architectures. It covers the benefits that are obtained by using a systematic design approach. Wide Area Network (WAN) technologies, Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP), Frame Relay, and other concepts and approaches are introduced and configured. Broadband solutions are introduced, with an emphasis on monitoring and troubleshooting the network.
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CET 2625C - CCNP ROUTE: Implementing IP Routing
3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CET 2620C or current CCNA Certification
AA Elective: No
This course focuses on implementing, monitoring, and maintaining routing services in an enterprise network. Students practice planning, configuring, and verifying the implementation of complex enterprise Local Area Network (LAN) and Wide Area Network (WAN) routing solutions using a range of routing protocols in IPv4 and IPv6 environments. The course also covers the configuration of secure routing solutions to support branch offices and mobile workers. Comprehensive labs emphasize hands-on exercises and practice to reinforce configuration skills. Upon completion of this class the student may take the CCNP ROUTE certification test, 642-902.
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CET 2627C - CCNP SWITCH: Implementing IP Switching
3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CET 2620C or current CCNA Certification
AA Elective: No
This course focuses on implementing, monitoring, and maintaining switching in converged enterprise campus networks. Students practice planning, configuring, and verifying the implementation of complex enterprise switching solutions. The course also covers the secure integration of Virtual Local Area Networks (VLANs), Wide Area Networks (WLANs), voice, and video into campus networks. Comprehensive labs emphasize hands-on exercises and practice to reinforce configuration skills. Upon completion of this class, the student may take the CCNP SWITCH certification test, 642-813.
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CET 2628C - CCNP TSHOOT: Maintaining and Troubleshooting IP Networks
3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CET 2620C or current CCNA Certification
AA Elective: No
This course focuses on how to monitor and maintain complex, enterprise-routed, and switched Internet Protocol (IP) networks. Students study the planning and execution of regular network maintenance, as well as support and troubleshooting using technology-based processes and best practices in a systematic and Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL)-compliant approach. Extensive labs emphasize hands-on exercises and practice to reinforce troubleshooting techniques. Upon completion of this class the student may take the CCNP TSHOOT certification test, 642-832.
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CET 2662C - Ethical Hacking for Network Professionals
3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CNT 2405C, CTS 2314C, and permission of the Program Director
AA Elective: No
This course is an intense, hands-on, advanced-level security course that provides information and practical experience in the techniques used to attack and penetrate networks. This course introduces and demonstrates hacking tools for vulnerability testing purposes only. Instruction includes the following topics: ethics and legality, foot printing, network scanning, enumeration, system hacking, trojans, backdoors, sniffers, session hijacking, and Denial of Service attacks (DoS), as well as the hacking of web servers and web applications, and the hacking of wireless networks. Additional topics include SQL (Structured Query Language) injection, Linux hacking, evading firewalls, IDS (Intrusion Detection Systems), honeypots, and buffer overflows.
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CET 2688C - System Security Practitioner (SSCP)
3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
AA Elective: No
This course provides an overview of the internationally accepted guidelines and protocols related to seven security domains: access controls; security operations and administration; risk identification, monitoring, and analysis; incident response and recovery; cryptography; network and communications security; and systems and application security.
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CET 2691C - Laws and Legal Aspects of IT Security
3 hours Lecture, 1 hour Lab, 3 credits
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): CET 2660C
AA Elective: No
This course introduces the laws that affect information security professionals. The focus of this course is to provide guidance on security regulations and frameworks. The curriculum includes information security regulations and policies specific to industry sectors including financial, healthcare and small business sectors, as well as study of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), and the USA PATRIOT Act.
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CET 2940 - Network Engineering Technology Practicum
1 hour Lecture, 4 hours Practicum, 1 credit
Lower-Division College Credit
Prerequisite(s): Permission of Instructor
AA Elective: No
This course is designated to be the last course before graduation. Students work at a selected supervised employment site. Work site, supervision, and objectives must be approved by the Program Director. The final grade is based upon the completion of training objectives, the supervisor’s evaluation, and the final report.
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