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Portland Community College Curricular Changes
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Effective for Academic Year 2023-2024
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Catalog Publication Date: June 1
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Name & Contact Info of Person Updating this Template: Stacey Holland, Curriculum Systems
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Effective TermNew(N) Edited(M) Inactivated(D)Course
Number		Title Credits Description
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202304MAM 111Engine Repair4Introduces the theories, operations, and components used in the 4-stroke internal combustion engine. Includes disassembly and reassembly of school-owned engines to gain experience in hand tool use, proper engine repair, and evaluation procedures. Audit available.
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202304MAM 121Automatic Transmission/Transaxle4Introduces automatic transmissions/transaxles, the study of power flow, and diagnosis of automatic transmission mechanical and hydraulic systems. Includes proper rebuild procedures, component identification and dynamometer testing of a student-built automatic transmission. Audit available.
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202304MAM 131Manual Drive Train and Axles4Introduces manual transmissions/transaxles, the study of power flow and diagnosis of manual transmission systems. Includes proper repair procedures, component identification and service procedures performed on school-owned vehicles and components. Audit available.
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202304MAM 132Advanced Automatic and Manual Drive Train4Introduces work on approved customer vehicles, including diagnosing and servicing automatic and manual drive train customer concerns. Provides a realistic experience and develops an understanding of procedures, which take place daily in an automotive repair facility. This is the capstone course building on the skills, knowledge and abilities learned through successful completion of AM 121 and AM 131. Audit available.
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202304MAM 141Suspension and Steering4Introduces basic principles of suspension, steering and wheel alignment including tire construction, types and sizing for passenger cars and light duty trucks. Includes disassembling and reassembling suspension and steering system components. Introduces computerized 4-wheel-alignment, tire balancing and tire-changing equipment. Audit available.
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202304MAM 142Advanced Suspension, Steering and Brakes4Covers diagnosis and repair of suspension, steering and brake systems in a laboratory/shop setting. Includes how to perform complete suspension, steering, and brake system inspections and determine what repairs are needed and how to order parts and complete repairs under close instructor supervision. Vehicles serviced are drawn from a pool of customer or school-owned vehicles. This is the capstone course building on the skills, knowledge and abilities learned through successful completion of AM 151 and AM 141. Audit available.
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202304MAM 151Brakes4Introduces principles of automotive braking systems. Includes disassembling and reassembling brake system components using school-owned equipment. Includes proper measuring and machining of brake drums and discs. Audit available.
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202304MAM 163Advanced Electrical/Electronic Systems4Introduces customer work on approved automobiles including diagnosis of electrical problems, reading of schematics, use of test equipment, satisfactory completion of wire connections, testing, repair, and/or replacement of electrical units. This is the capstone course building on the skills, knowledge and abilities learned through successful completion of AM 161 and AM 162. Audit available.
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202304MAM 171Heating & Air Conditioning Systems4Introduces theories and operations of automotive heating and air conditioning. Includes service, testing and repair of air conditioning, ventilation, and heater and engine cooling systems. Covers federal laws related to mobile air conditioning refrigerants. Audit available.
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202304MAM 181Engine Performance I4Introduces the use of automotive scan tools, lab scopes, and electronic test equipment. Covers the operation and testing of electronic ignition systems. Introduces basic fuel delivery and emissions control system concepts and related components. This is the first course in a three-course sequence. Audit available.
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202304MAM 182Engine Performance II4Reinforces the use of automotive scan tools, lab scopes, and electronic test equipment. Reviews the operation and testing of electronic ignition systems. Introduces intermediate fuel delivery and emissions control system concepts and testing. This is the second course in a three-course sequence. Audit available.
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202304MAM 183Engine Performance III4Covers advanced use of automotive scan tools, lab scopes, and electronic test equipment. Emphasizes advanced engine performance theory and practice through diagnosis and repair of electronic ignitions, fuel delivery and emission control systems in a shop environment. This is the third course in a three-course sequence. Audit available.
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202301MAM 190Subaru-U Specialized Technical Training4Provides instruction and reinforcement of Subaru-specific vehicle systems, theory, and operation. Introduces Subaru-specific operational structures, tooling, and service information relevant to the diagnosis and repair of Subaru vehicles. Requirement: current enrollment in Automotive Service Technology program. Prerequisites: AM 100, AM 161, AM 162 and CG 209. Audit available.
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202304MAM 190Subaru-U Specialized Technical Training4Provides instruction and reinforcement of Subaru-specific vehicle systems, theory, and operation. Introduces Subaru-specific operational structures, tooling, and service information relevant to the diagnosis and repair of Subaru vehicles. Requirement: current enrollment in Automotive Service Technology program. Prerequisites: AM 100, AM 161, AM 162. Audit available.
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202304MAM 201Auto Shop Lab I4Emphasizes advanced engine performance theory and practice. Includes automotive service work in a live shop setting on campus. This is a capstone course and the first course in a three-course sequence. Prerequisite/concurrent: CG 209. Audit available.
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202304MAM 202Auto Shop Lab II4Emphasizes advanced engine performance theory and practice. Includes automotive service work in a live shop setting on campus. This is a capstone course and the second course in a three-course sequence. Prerequisite/concurrent: CG 209. Audit available.
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202304MAM 203Auto Shop Lab III4Emphasizes advanced engine performance theory and practice. Includes automotive service work in a live shop setting on campus. This is a capstone course and the third course in a three-course sequence. Prerequisite/concurrent: CG 209. Audit available.
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202304MAPR 200APre-Apprenticeship3Includes Pre-Apprenticeship Construction Trade topics such as industry orientation, hazardous materials, general on-the-job questions, material handling, scaffolding, rigging, fire protection, hand and power tool use, fall protection, and electrical basics. Covers safety procedures that apply to each topic. Includes related terminology, task planning, methods and functions of construction, apprenticeship application process, program requirements, resume and interview skills. Recognized by the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industry: Apprenticeship and Training Division's Council as an approved Pre-Apprenticeship program. Corequisites: APR 200B, APR 200C. Prerequisites: Placement in MTH 60 or higher or department permission. Audit available.
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202304MAPR 200BOSHA 30 for Pre-Apprenticeship3Covers the content of the OSHA 30-hour Construction Training course as a comprehensive safety program. Provides complete information on OSHA compliance issues. Corequisites: APR 200A, APR 200C.
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202304MAPR 200CPre-Apprenticeship Hands-On Instruction2Offers hands-on experience performing safety procedures such as lockout/tagout and overhead protection as well as proper storage of equipment. Includes introductory hands-on experience with power and hand tools. Corequisites: APR 200A, APR 200B. Prerequisites: Placement in MTH 60 or higher or department permission. Audit available.
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202304MART 203Indigenous Art of the United States and Canada4Provides an overview of Native American artwork with an emphasis on artwork from the United States and tribes that spanned the US-Canada border. Examines artwork from all eras of Indigenous culture. Compares contemporary Native American artwork with artwork from earlier eras. Studies Native American artistic traditions, and discusses issues and themes particular to Indigenous artwork. Explores the cultural, political, social, and historic contexts for the artwork, providing students with a multidisciplinary understanding of Indigenous artwork. Prioritizes Indigenous voices as a direct source of knowledge and insight. This course is also offered as NAS 203; a student who enrolls in this course a second time under either designator will be subject to the course repeat policy. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MART 204Global Art History: 65,000 BCE - 5th Century4Explores art globally from about 65,000 BCE through the 5th century CE. Analyzes visual culture and the built environment to reveal social, religious, political, economic and technological changes in societies, recognizing the impact of art history on the world today. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MART 205Global Art History: 6th Century - 17004Explores art globally from the 6th century CE through 1700. Analyzes visual culture and the built environment to reveal social, religious, political, economic and technological changes in societies, recognizing the impact of art history on the world today. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MART 206Global Art History: 1700 to the Present4Explores art globally from the 1700s through the 21st century. Analyzes visual culture and the built environment to reveal social, religious, political, economic and technological changes in societies, recognizing the impact of art and art history on the world today. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MATH 160Comparative Cultures4Compares cultures from different ethnographic areas such as Asia, Africa, India, Australia, Europe or the Americas. Introduces anthropological theories and methods of inquiry for comparative cultural analysis, including gender, political, historical, ethnographic and indigenous narratives and cross-cultural perspectives. Explores the characteristics of different cultures in major world areas and their development over time. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202301MBA 223Principles of Marketing4Explores the importance of marketing activities on how a business delivers value. Covers how marketing strategy is used to deliver products, price, and communicate to customers. Provides an overview of current marketing topics and trends. Recommended: BA 101. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202204MBCT 134Construction Scheduling3Introduces management concepts and techniques used on construction projects. Includes planning, scheduling, project organization, communications, cost control. Covers project/contract administration, and project close out. Audit available.
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202204MBCT 222Engineering for Constructors3Presents the fundamentals of analysis and design of structural systems used in buildings to students with limited technical training. Introduces basic contemporary structural systems in masonry, steel, concrete and wood. Covers determination of support forces, bending moments, shear, strengths, properties of materials, loads and dimensional properties. Prerequisites: BCT 104, BCT 102 or instructor approval. Audit available.
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202204MBCT 225Construction Project Management3Introduces management concepts and techniques used on construction projects. Includes planning, scheduling, project organization, communications, cost control. Covers project/contract administration, and project close out. Audit available.
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202303MBIT 280ABioscience Technology Work Experience4 to 8Provides an opportunity to work in a biotechnology laboratory, supervised by professionals on site and by program instructor(s). Prerequisites: BIT 181 and department permission.
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202304MCADD 245Product Design and Development Fundamentals3Covers practical application of industry standard product development process(es) and associated tools. Prerequisites: CADD 100, (CADD 155 or CADD 175 or CADD 185) and CADD 160, or instructor approval.
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202304MCHLA 201Intro to Chicanx/Latinx Studies: Historical Perspectives4Introduces Chicanx/Latinx history in the United States beginning with Spanish colonization and continuing with the Mexican-American War and the migration of Chicanx/Latinx peoples. Covers the events that shaped the Chicanx/Latinx experience, such as the Bracero Program, the Chicano Movement, and U.S. foreign policy in Latin America. CHLA courses are non-sequential and may be taken in any term and in any order. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MCHLA 202Intro to Chicanx/Latinx Studies: Contemporary Issues4Introduces Chicanx/Latinx social, political, and economic status in the United States. Includes an examination of the political and economic structure, organization and U.S. society, and the status and class position of various Chicanx/Latinx groups. Also includes a demographic profile and overview of current social issues. CHLA courses are non-sequential and may be taken in any term and in any order. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MCHLA 203Intro to Chicanx/Latinx Studies: Making Culture4Introduces the cultural heritage of Chicanx/Latinx people in the United States. Draws on disciplines such as anthropology, folklore, literature, film, and linguistics, folk, and popular culture, and examines the combination and integration of various traditions in Chicanx/Latinx communities. CHLA courses are non-sequential and may be taken in any term and in any order. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MCIS 181CMS Web Development4Introduces the creation of dynamic and interactive websites using content management systems (CMS). Includes setting up CMS websites in a remote server environment, working with plugins and modules, organizing a site and creating efficient site navigation. Also includes enhancing a site with additional functionality using provided tools including user permission management. Covers hardening sites against outside threats. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202303MCJA 225Justice and Legal Rights3Examines the Bill of Rights with a focus on rights associated with government intrusion during police contact and investigation. Covers rights related to free expression, privacy, searches, seizures, self-incrimination and others. Introduces remedies available for unlawful police conduct. Recommended: CJA 112 and WR 121 or any writing course for which WR 121 is a prerequisite. Audit available.
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202304MCOMM 100ZIntro to Comm (COMM100=100Z)4Provides an overview of the communication discipline that emphasizes the development of best communication practices in different contexts. This course is part of Oregon Common Course Numbering. COMM 100 and COMM 100Z are equivalent. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MCOMM 111ZPublic Speaking (COMM111=111Z)4Develops communication skills by examining and demonstrating how self-awareness, audience, content, and occasion influence the creation and delivery of speeches and presentations. This course is part of Oregon Common Course Numbering. COMM 111 and COMM 111Z are equivalent. Prerequisites: MTH 20 or equivalent placement test score, and WR 121 or any writing course for which WR 121 is a prerequisite. Audit available.
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202304MCOMM 111HZPublic Speaking: Honors (COMM111=111Z)4Honors version. Develops communication skills by examining and demonstrating how self-awareness, audience, content, and occasion influence the creation and delivery of speeches and presentations. GPA 3.25 minimum. This course is part of Oregon Common Course Numbering. COMM 111H and COMM 111HZ are equivalent. Prerequisites: MTH 20 or equivalent placement test score, and WR 121 or any writing course for which WR 121 is a prerequisite. Audit available.
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202304MDH 110Cariology2Covers the etiology of dental caries as an infectious disease, introduces caries risk assessment, and the rationale and methods for caries management.
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202304MDH 113Dental Anatomy2Introduces the study of anatomical characteristics of all permanent and deciduous teeth and their surrounding tissues.
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202304MDH 203Dental Hygiene Theory VI2Covers current principles that relate to modern dentistry with an emphasis on expanded practice hygiene. Includes opportunity to review patient cases and practice management issues.
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202304MDH 240Dental Hygiene Restorative Theory I2Introduces restorative dentistry procedures, theory, and philosophy in preparation for developing introductory skills prior to restorative care with patients. Expands upon previous knowledge introduced in dental anatomy, cariology, and dental materials with a focus on biomaterials, techniques, and procedures used in restorative dentistry and caries management.
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202304MDH 241Dental Hygiene Restorative Lab I3Applies restorative theory and philosophy utilizing hands-on objectives to demonstrate introductory competency in restorative procedures. Introduces restorative techniques in a laboratory setting in preparation for placement of permanent, temporary, and therapeutic restorations on patients. Prerequisites: DH 110, DH 113, DH 230. Prerequisite/concurrent: DH 240.
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202304MDH 242Dental Hygiene Restorative Theory II1Introduces concepts and clinic processes in preparation for restorative patient care. Introduces alternative patient care restorative techniques and caries preventive measures. Prerequisites: DH 240, DH 241. Prerequisite/concurrent: DH 243.
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202304MDH 243Dental Hygiene Restorative Clinic II2Introduces dental hygiene clinical practice in restorative dentistry and associated procedures as allowed by the Oregon Board of Dentistry. Provides opportunity to perform a variety of restorative services to patients at an introductory skill level under direct supervision of clinic faculty. Offers opportunity to continue skill development with restorative procedures in a laboratory setting. Prerequisites: DH 240, DH 241. Prerequisite/concurrent: DH 242.
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202304MDH 244Dental Hygiene Restorative Clinic III2Continues dental hygiene clinical practice in restorative dentistry and associated procedures as allowed by the Oregon Board of Dentistry. Offers opportunity to provide a variety of restorative services to patients at a developing skill level under direct supervision of clinic faculty. Provides opportunity to continue skill development in restorative procedures in a laboratory setting. Prerequisite: DH 243.
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202304MDH 245Dental Hygiene Restorative Clinic IV2Completes the series of dental hygiene clinical practice in restorative dentistry and associated procedures as allowed by the Oregon Board of Dentistry. Offers opportunity to provide a variety of restorative services to patients with clinical competence for an entry level clinician under direct supervision of clinic faculty. Provides opportunity to continue skill development with restorative procedures in a laboratory setting. Prerequisite: DH 244.
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202304MDS 100Heavy Duty Diesel Electrical/Cummins Electronic Controls12Covers basic and advanced electrical theory, electrical components, and proper electric diagnostic procedures. Introduces basic and advanced electrical systems, the use of diagnostic tools, and maintenance. Includes Cummins electronic engine controls and multiplexing. Prerequisites: RD 90 or equivalent placement and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MDS 101Diesel Engine Rebuild and Lab Procedures12Examines engine theory, engine components, and proper diesel engine rebuild procedures. Introduces basic engine electrical and fuel systems, shop tool use and maintenance. Includes lift truck inspection and operator training. Prerequisites: (RD 90 or equivalent placement) and (MTH 20 or equivalent placement). Audit available.
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202304MDS 103Fuel Injection Systems6Covers fuel injection systems and how they relate to diesel engine performance and operation. Explores the operations of all major fuel injection devices including diesel fuels, fuel transfer pumps, fuel nozzles, fuel injectors, filtration systems, metering systems and governing systems. Prerequisites: (RD 90 or equivalent placement) and (MTH 20 or equivalent placement). Audit available.
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202304MDS 105Fundamentals of Mobile Air Conditioning Systems3Covers fundamentals of mobile air conditioning in theory and shop practice. Provides a solid background in applications of air conditioning in the trucking and heavy equipment industry. Covers mobile heavy duty air conditioning operation, troubleshooting and system repair. Prerequisites: (RD 90 or equivalent placement) and (MTH 20 or equivalent placement). Audit available.
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202304MDS 106PMI/Detroit Diesel Electronic Control4Covers Preventive Maintenance Inspection (PMI) of vehicles, Department of Transportation (D.O.T.) out of service criteria, PM scheduling, lubricants and winterizing. Covers Detroit Diesel Electronic Control (DDEC) operation and diagnostics. Prerequisites: (RD 90 or equivalent placement) and (MTH 20 or equivalent placement). Audit available.
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202304MDS 202Heavy Duty Power Train6Introduces advanced theory and applications of automatic and power shift transmissions used in the heavy equipment industry. Prerequisites: (RD 90 or equivalent placement) and (MTH 20 or equivalent placement). Audit available.
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202304MDS 203Fuel Injection System Diagnostics & Cat Elect Eng Controls6Covers fuel injection pumps and their applications, fuel system diagnostics and Caterpillar electronic engine controls. Explores careers in diesel service technology. Prerequisites: (RD 90 or equivalent placement) and (MTH 20 or equivalent placement). Audit available.
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202304MDS 205Mobile and Hydrostatic Hydraulics9Covers fundamental and advanced hydraulics and hydrostatics used on heavy equipment, farm machinery, marine equipment, hydraulic cranes, backhoes and other equipment. Emphasizes troubleshooting. Prerequisites: (RD 90 or equivalent placement) and (MTH 20 or equivalent placement). Audit available.
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202304MDS 206Medium/Heavy Duty Truck Brake, Suspension & Steering8Examines concepts in medium/heavy duty truck brake systems, suspension and steering. Covers air brake systems, hydraulic brake systems, truck foundation brakes, antilock brakes, automatic slack adjusters, wheels, tires and fifth wheels. Emphasizes safety and the use of service manuals and textbooks. Prerequisites: (RD 90 or equivalent placement) and (MTH 20 or equivalent placement). Audit available.
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202302MECE 120Introduction to Early Education and Family Studies3Introduces the foundations of early childhood education and family studies. Covers the history, scope, current issues and trends, focusing on programs and services for children, infancy to six years of age. Includes an emphasis on development, developmentally appropriate practices and observation of young children and professionals. Requires 2 hours per week of observation/participation. Students must enroll in the Oregon Office of Child Care Central Background Registry (Criminal Background Check). Students must show evidence of MMR vaccination. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202301MED 100Introduction to Education3Introduces future educators to critical historical, societal, legal, ethical and equity issues that have shaped the US school system, as well as their implications for educators. Examines career options and pathways in the field of education. Includes student reflection on their own readiness for careers in education. Audit available.
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202301MED 123Instructional Strategies: Reading3Explores components of the reading process and techniques for teaching reading to kindergarten through grade 12 students using an equity lens. Includes assessment and methods for teaching students with special needs and students from diverse backgrounds. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115. Audit available.
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202301MED 131Instructional Strategies Using Theories of Learning3Explores and evaluates major learning and developmental theories from childhood through adolescence (K-12) using an equity lens. Analyzes how these theories impact curriculum, assessment and instructional design.
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202301MED 224Foundations of Education3Analyzes current and past issues in US education through historical, sociological, political, and philosophical lenses with a focus on systemic inequities. Explores equity-focused practices regarding curricular approaches, pedagogy and classroom community. Includes a framework for developing a personal philosophy of education based on research and critical self-reflection. Examines current needs of today's schools. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115. Audit available.
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202303MED 251Overview of Exceptional Learners3Introduces the diverse needs of students with exceptional abilities in public schools. Provides a historical and contemporary overview through an equity lens of the special education laws, eligibility categories, and procedures. Includes partnering with families, intervention and identification, professional roles of special education team members, and research-based best practices. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202303MEET 101AElectronic Lab Skills and Equipment 11Introduces the operation and use of various types of equipment and tools used in electronic technology including electronic bench equipment, schematics, calculators, spreadsheet programs, soldering iron, and Printed Circuit Board (PCB) layout software. Covers the use of software controls to obtain and analyze data available with bench equipment, and the use of Spice to perform simulation. Prerequisites: WR 121 or any WR course for which WR 121 is a prerequisite. Prerequisite/concurrent: MTH 111. Audit availalbe.
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202303MEET 188Industrial Safety2Covers safety practices in industrial settings. Includes an introduction to OSHA, bloodborne pathogens, electrical safety, intro to ergonomics, fire safety, fall protection, hazard communications, hazardous materials, intro to industrial hygiene, machine guarding, materials handling, PPE, safety and health programs, walking and working surfaces, tools safety, and workplace violence. Audit available.
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202304MEET 221Semiconductor Devices and Circuits5Introduction to semiconductor devices. Characteristics and biasing of diodes and transistors. Design and analysis of circuits using diodes, bipolar transistors, and field effect transistors. Application of transistors as amplifiers and switches. A 3-hour per week laboratory includes the application of computer tools in circuit design, evaluation, and analysis. Prerequisite: EET 113, MTH 112Z, WR 121Z or any WR course for which WR 121Z is a prerequisite. Audit available.
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202304MEET 242Microcontroller and Embedded Systems4Introduces the use, characterization, analysis, troubleshooting methods and programming of microcontrollers and embedded systems with a focus on application. Includes a 3-hour per week laboratory. Prerequisite: EET 123, EET 178, WR 121Z or any WR course for which WR 121Z is a prerequisite. Audit available.
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202303MENGR 100Exploring Engineering1Focuses on engineering careers and what engineers do day-to-day. Presents various engineering disciplines and associated occupations. Designed to inform students of the attributes of a career in engineering and the academic preparation it requires. Audit available.
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202304MENGR 101Engineering Fundamentals4Introduces basic engineering problem solving, analysis and design. Covers basic concepts of curve fitting, statistics, electricity, and mechanics, including vector algebra. Utilizes spreadsheet and computer programming applications as problem solving tools. Introduces non-technical aspects of engineering, such as registration laws and ethics. Labs may include group engineering project work. Prerequisites: MTH 112 or any MTH course for which MTH 112 is a prerequisite. Prerequisite/concurrent: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115. Audit available.
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202301MENGR 262Manufacturing Processes2Introduces the interaction of design with industrial materials and processes. Emphasizes the connection of design, materials, and processes with technical and economic feasibility, trade-offs, and automation. Prerequisites: ENGR 101. Audit available.
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202304MEPG 102AC/DC Theory6Introduces principles of electricity as they relate to direct and alternating current. Includes magnetism, voltage, current, resistance, and watts. Explores the formulas and laws related to these principles. Prerequisite/concurrent: EPG 101.
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202304MEPG 106Instruments, Controls, and Protection (5 cr)5Covers instrumentation, control, and protection of the prime mover and generator. Encompasses the operation of circuit breakers, relays, controllers, gauges, sensors, and switch gear. Prerequisite/concurrent: EPG 105.
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202304MEPG 107Power Generation Troubleshooting and Diagnostics (5 cr)5Introduces methods for systematically and efficiently troubleshooting problems on electric power generation (EPG) systems. Covers performing diagnostic testing and troubleshooting on various models of generators. Prerequisite/concurrent: EPG 106.
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202304MEPG 108Generator Paralleling and Load Sharing (5 cr)5Introduces generator paralleling and load sharing. Includes the use of multiple generators in grid supply and peak shaving. Covers different switchgear systems utilized in generator control systems. Prerequisite/concurrent: EPG 107.
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202304MES 250Introduction to Black (Africana) Studies4Provides an interdisciplinary survey of Black (Africana) Studies by exploring the culture, politics, societies, economies, history, philosophies, arts, and literature of the African Diaspora. Places the experience of African Americans within the larger context of the African Diaspora. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MES 260Decolonizing Education4Explores decolonial theories of education in relation to classroom pedagogy. Considers the history and contemporary impact of colonial education in the United States and globally. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MESOL 250Level 7 Academic Reading5Presents reading as a process that involves determination of purpose, selection and adjustment of strategies, analysis and reflection of underlying meanings, and integration of prior knowledge with new knowledge to address the purpose. Covers content comprehension, textual analysis, critical thinking skills, study skills, and language analysis at the advanced level. Includes reading diverse texts for a variety of purposes. Reviews pre-reading techniques and includes finding themes and main ideas, analyzing figurative language, summarizing, paraphrasing, inferencing, and using context clues, word forms and common affixes. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test or successful completion of ESOL 160 or ESOL 160N, AND concurrent placement in (ESOL 162 or ESOL 162N and ESOL 164 or ESOL 164N) or higher. Audit available.
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202304MESOL 252Level 7 Academic Writing5Develops advanced writing skills. Reviews the writing process with descriptive and expository essays and improves skills with grammar and mechanics. Explores concepts including but not limited to the cultural expectations related to a U.S. academic environment and the use of outside readings to support one's ideas and opinions in writing. This is the fourth course of a five-course sequence. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test OR successful completion of ESOL 162 or ESOL 162N, AND concurrent enrollment in (ESOL 160 or ESOL 160N and ESOL 164 or ESOL 164N) or higher. Audit available.
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202304MESOL 254Level 7 Academic Communication5Presents oral communication as a process that involves determination of purpose, selection and adjustment of strategies, comprehension checks, and integration of prior with new knowledge to address the purpose. Covers listening comprehension, note-taking, and discussion of academic topics at the advanced level. Includes public speaking, such as prepared speeches on academic topics with written outlines and use of outside sources. Reviews English consonants and vowels, word endings, intonation, phrasing, linking, reductions and stress patterns. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test OR successful completion of ESOL 164 or ESOL 164N, AND concurrent placement in (ESOL 160 or ESOL 160N and ESOL 162 or ESOL 162N) or higher. Audit available.
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202304MFN 113Everyday Cooking: Foods & Nutrition Lab1Provides an opportunity to apply foundational knowledge of food composition and nutritional values to food preparation. Explores skills in meal planning, recipe modification and basic cooking techniques. Audit available.
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202304MFN 114Cultural Food Studies3Investigates cultural, spiritual/religious, economic, and social influences on food choices. Provides awareness and understanding of diverse populations within our society and knowledge of food customs of peoples with different ethnic backgrounds. Explores food traditions from a variety of cultures through hands-on cooking instruction. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MFT 100Emergency Response for Fitness Professionals1Covers emergency response related to injuries and illnesses in an exercise and fitness environment. Upon successful completion of the requirements, individuals will be eligible for first responder certifications such as CPR, AED, and First Aid. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MFT 101Exploring Exercise Science Careers3Explores careers in the exercise science, fitness, wellness, and health industries. Presents the concepts and skills for effective movement instruction. Investigates the role of an exercise science professional in various career settings. Prerequisites: (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MFT 103Nutrition for Exercise3Explores basic principles of nutrition with an emphasis on applications to fitness, weight management and athletic performance. Prerequisites: FT 131, MTH 58 or MTH 60, WR 121Z or equivalent placement, and (HE 295 and PE 295) or HPE 295. Audit available.
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202304MFT 104Fitness Assessment3Introduces fitness assessment for generally healthy populations. Covers client consultation, pre-screening procedures, assessment protocols, and results interpretation. Prerequisites: FT 131, MTH 58 or MTH 60, WR 121Z or equivalent placement, and (HE 295 and PE 295) or HPE 295. Audit available.
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202304MFT 105Exercise Prescription3Introduces exercise plan development and progression for fitness and wellness. Explores communication, behavior change, and motivational strategies for client success and retention. Prerequisite: FT 104. Audit available.
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202304MFT 106Analysis of Movement3Examines human motion in physical activity and sports and the integration of anatomy and biomechanics. Explores the anatomical movements involved in a wide variety of motor and balance tasks, postural stability exercises, and exercise program design. Prerequisite: FT 131, MTH 58 or MTH 60, and WR 121Z or equivalent placement. Audit available.
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202304MFT 107Exercise Physiology3Investigates physiological mechanisms responsible for adaptations to acute and chronic exercise. Prerequisites: FT 131, MTH 58 or MTH 60, and WR 121Z or equivalent placement. Audit available.
95
202304MFT 110Injury Prevention & Management3Covers prevention and management of acute and chronic injuries in a fitness setting. Explores alternative exercises for existing injuries. Prerequisite: FT 131. Audit available.
96
202304MFT 120Foundations of Yoga Instruction3Explores the foundational skills and techniques involved in Hatha Yoga instruction. Emphasizes pranayama and the main categories of asana. Covers alignment, adjustments, modifications and teaching methods. Prerequisites: Department approval required, and (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Prerequisite/concurrent: PE 283, and (PE 182K, PE 182L, PE 182J, or PE 182I). Audit available.
97
202304MFT 131Structure & Function of the Human Body4Presents basic principles of anatomy, physiology, and exercise science. Introduces terminology, concepts, basic chemistry, cell structure and function, tissues, metabolism and the cardiovascular, respiratory, skeletal, muscular, nervous, endocrine, lymphatic and urinary systems. Prerequisites: Department approval required, and (WR 115 and RD 115) or IRW 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement. Prerequisite/concurrent: PE 181A or PE 181B or PE 181C. Audit available.
98
202304MFT 180Exercise Science Internship Preparation1Provides in-depth and specific job search and self-promotion skill development. Includes essential skills for internship site procurement. A written learning contract which is specific to this course and mutually agreed upon by the student and instructor must be completed prior to registration. Prerequisite: Instructor Permission, and FT 131.
99
202304MFT 201Advanced Fitness Assessment and Prescription3Explores the needs and abilities of individuals and groups with specialized exercise and wellness program requirements. Includes advanced assessment methods and modifications for assessments, exercises, programs, and equipment. Prerequisite: FT 105. Audit available.
100
202304MFT 202Fitness and Aging3Explores physiological aspects of aging as applied to fitness and exercise. Prerequisites: FT 131, (HE 295 and PE 295) or (HPE 295), or instructor approval. Audit available.