For each course listed below (as applicable), identify HOW each of the General Education Student Learning Outcomes (GEN ED) are being addressed using the following identifiers

I	= Introduced; The first time students are exposed to the concept
E	= Emphasized; Expansion on a previously introduced idea
R	= Reinforced; Continued refinements of a previously emphasized idea

For every GEN ED addressed in each course, indicate the PEDAGOGICAL METHOD used to assess that GEN ED using the following identifiers:

C	= Classroom Experience	P	= Project
H	= Homework	Q	= Quiz
L	= Laboratory	T	= Test
O	= Oral Presentation	W	= Written Paper

For each GEN ED, more specific learning objectives exist that further delineate the five comprehensive learning objectives.
- See General Education Outcomes and Rubrics

COMMUNICATION

Course	GEN ED #1	GEN ED #2	GEN ED #4	GEN ED #5
ENC1101: HONORS FRESHMAN ENGLISH I ENC1101 HONORS FRESHMAN ENGLISH I This course introduces college-level writing, researching, analysis, and argumentation. Prerequisite: Acceptable scores on placement test. Writing and computation course requirements are college-level writing in multiple assignments. Offered fall term. (TR)	R W, C, H, Q, O (Honors only)	I W, C	E W, C, H, Q	I W, C
ENC1101: FRESHMAN ENGLISH I ENC1101 FRESHMAN ENGLISH I A study of the forms of discourse, as illustrated in contemporary essays, designed to train you in methods of forceful expression, logical thinking, and intelligent reading. The course includes intensive study and practice in the mechanics of composition including a research paper. Prerequisite: Acceptable scores on placement test. Writing and computation course requirements are college-level writing in multiple assignments. (TR)	R W, C, H, Q, O (Honors only)	I W, C	E W, C, H, Q	I W, C
ENC1102: FRESHMAN ENGLISH II ENC1102 FRESHMAN ENGLISH II Designed to develop your ability to read literature critically and to improve your ability to write effectively. Emphasis is on style; exposure to various literary genres; and planning, writing, and documenting short research papers and critical essays. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better. Writing and computation course requirements are college-level writing in multiple assignments. (TR)	R W, C, H, Q	R W, C, H, Q	R W, C, H, Q	E W, C, H, Q
ENC1102: HONORS FRESHMAN ENGLISH II ENC1102 HONORS FRESHMAN ENGLISH II Within the context of exploring different genres and different themes/issues, you will be assigned creative projects, researched writing, and real-world applications. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better. Writing and computation course requirements are college-level writing in multiple assignments. Offered spring term. (TR)	R W, C, H, Q	R W, C, H, Q	R W, C, H, Q	E W, C, H, Q

HUMANITIES

Course	GEN ED #1	GEN ED #2	GEN ED #3	GEN ED #4	GEN ED #5
ARH2000: ART HISTORY AND APPRECIATION I ARH2000 ART HISTORY AND APPRECIATION I This course covers painting, sculpture, and architecture from the Prehistoric Era to the beginning of the Renaissance including relations of styles to cultural context. Prerequisite: ENC 1101. Offered fall term. (TR)	E H, O, Q, W	E H, O, Q, W		E W, O
ARH2051: ART HISTORY AND APPRECIATION II ARH2051 ART HISTORY AND APPRECIATION II Covers painting, sculpture, and architecture from the Renaissance to the present including relationships of styles to cultural context. Prerequisite: ENC 1101. Offered spring term. (TR)	E H, O, Q, W	E H, O, Q, W		E W, O
ENL2012: HONORS BRITISH LITERATURE I ENL2012 HONORS BRITISH LITERATURE I A survey of literature from the British Isles from the collapse of the Roman Empire to the French Revolution, in perspectives drawn from formalist, historical, and cultural criticism. Themes and topics may vary slightly from term to term, but there will always be several mystics, poets, knights, explorers, outlaws and outspoken women, a Shakespeare play, and at least one dragon. Critical essays and oral reports are assigned. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better; ENC 1102 strongly recommended. (TR)	E W, C, T, O	E W, C, Q		E W, C, Q, O	E W, C, Q, P (service-lrng)
ENL2012: BRITISH LITERATURE I ENL2012 BRITISH LITERATURE I This course is a survey of the development of British literature from Anglo-Saxon times through the eighteenth century, with attention to the historical background, the continuity of essential traditions, and the characteristic flavor of the other subsequent periods. Critical essays and oral reports are assigned. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better. (TR)	E W, C, T, O	E W, C, Q		E W, C, Q, O	E W, C, Q, P (service-lrng)
ENL2022: BRITISH LITERATURE II ENL2022 BRITISH LITERATURE II A survey of the development of British literature from the Nineteenth century to present. Emphasis is on the relevance of the following traditions: Romanticism, Victorianism, and the early Twentieth century as related to contemporary thought. Critical essays and reports are assigned. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better. (TR)	E W, C, T, O	E W, C, Q		E W, C, Q, O
ENL2022: HONORS BRITISH LITERATURE II ENL2022 HONORS BRITISH LITERATURE II A survey of the development of British literature from the Nineteenth century to present. Emphasis is on the relevance of the following traditions: Romanticism, Victorianism, and the early Twentieth century as related to contemporary thought. Critical essays and reports are assigned. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better; ENC 1102 strongly recommended. (TR)	E W, C, T, O	E W, C, Q		E W, C, Q, O
HUM2210: HONORS HUMANITIES SURVEY I HUM2210 HONORS HUMANITIES SURVEY I An interactive and participatory survey of the literature, fine arts, religion, philosophy, and music of our civilizations from their historical beginnings to the late Middle Ages. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better. Writing and computation course requirements are college-level writing in multiple assignments. Offered fall term. (TR)	E W, O, C, H, Q	R W, C, H, Q, O		R W, O, C, H, Q	R W, O, C, H, Q, P (Honors; service-lrng)
HUM2210: HUMANITIES SURVEY I HUM2210 HUMANITIES SURVEY I A survey of the literature, fine arts, religion, philosophy, and music of western civilization from its historical beginnings to the late Middle Ages. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better. Writing and computation course requirements are college-level writing in multiple assignments. (TR) (DV)	E W, O, C, H, Q	R W, C, H, Q, O		R W, O, C, H, Q	R W, O, C, H, Q, P (Honors; service-lrng)
HUM2230: HONORS HUMANITIES SURVEY II HUM2230 HONORS HUMANITIES SURVEY II An interactive and participatory survey of the literature, fine arts, religion, philosophy, and music of our civilizations from the Renaissance to the present. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 or Honors ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better. Writing and computation course requirements are college-level writing in multiple assignments. Offered fall term. (TR)	E W, O, C, H, Q	R W, O, C, H, Q		R W, O, C, H, Q	R W, O, C, H, Q, P (Honors; service-lrng)
HUM2230: HUMANITIES SURVEY II HUM2230 HUMANITIES SURVEY II A survey of the literature, fine arts, religion philosophy, and music of western civilizations from the Renaissance to Post-Modern. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better. Writing and computation course requirements are college-level writing in multiple assignments. (TR) (DV)	E W, O, C, H, Q	R W, O, C, H, Q		R W, O, C, H, Q	R W, O, C, H, Q, P (Honors; service-lrng)
IDH1921: HONORS SYMPOSIUM I - VI IDH1921 HONORS SYMPOSIUM I - VI Designed to support special honors projects, whether team projects or individual, this course involves a term of concentrated work in one area of study. Offered spring term. Lab Fee. (TR)	R W, O, C, H	R W, O, C, H		R W, O, C, H	R W, O, C, H
IDH2001-06: HONORS SEMINAR I - VI IDH2001-06 HONORS SEMINAR I - VI An interdisciplinary, variable-topic seminar emphasizing self-directed student research, class discussion, and oral presentations. Past topics have included “Enlightenment and Modernity,” “Science Fiction through Literature and Film,” “Doing Business in a Global Culture,” Images of Africa,” and “Shakespeare’s Life and Times.” One Honors Seminar is required for graduation with the Honors Program endorsement. Prerequisite: ENC 1101. Offered fall and sometimes spring term. (TR)	E W, O, C, H, T	E W, O, C, H, T	R W, O, C, H, T	R W, O, C, H, T	E W, O, C, H, T, P (service-lrng)
LIT2110: HONORS WORLD LITERATURE I LIT2110 HONORS WORLD LITERATURE I A survey of literature composed before 1500 in the diverse cultures and civilizations of the world. Myths, legends, oral compositions and written works may be studied. The distinctive characteristics of each kind of work are emphasized, along with the work’s relationship to the culture which produced it. The course is taught seminar-style; you are expected to participate vigorously in discussion and to make a substantial oral presentation during the course. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better; ENC 1102 strongly recommended. (TR) (DV)	E W, O, C, H, Q	E W, O, C, H, Q			R W, O, C, P (service-lrng)
LIT2110: WORLD LITERATURE I LIT2110 WORLD LITERATURE I A survey of major periods and forms in literature from the Greek and Roman classics through the Renaissance. Distinctive characteristics of each style or genre as well as the cultural background of each period are emphasized. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better. (TR) (DV)	E W, O, C, H, Q	E W, O, C, H, Q			R W, O, C, P (service-lrng)
LIT2120: WORLD LITERATURE II LIT2120 WORLD LITERATURE II A survey of major periods and types of literature from Renaissance to the present day. Cultural backgrounds, trends, and genre and style characteristics are emphasized. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better. (TR) (DV)	E W, O, C, H, Q	E W, O, C, H, Q			R W, O, C, P (service-lrng)
LIT2120: HONORS WORLD LITERATURE II LIT2120 HONORS WORLD LITERATURE II A study of twentieth century non-Western Literature that presents global cultures through consideration of a rich diversity of texts and analysis of their literary, cultural, and human significance. Writing and computation course requirements are college-level writing in multiple assignments. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENC 1101 with a grade of C or better; ENC 1102 strongly recommended. Offered spring term. (TR) (DV)	E W, O, C, H, Q	E W, O, C, H, Q			R W, O, C, P (service-lrng)
MUL2110: MUSIC HISTORY AND APPRECIATION MUL2110 MUSIC HISTORY AND APPRECIATION A survey of the art of music as an important and compelling influence in the life of man from the earliest civilizations to the present. It relates music to the other fine arts and to the major social, economic, and political events of history, which affect significant musical development and which are reflected through this art form. Prerequisite: ENC 1101. (TR)	E	E		E	R
PHI2010: INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY PHI2010 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY When you think hard about yourself, your values, your knowledge and belief system, your life, and your place in the world, you are doing philosophy. This course surveys the history of philosophy and introduces you to important contemporary issues and positions. You will become able to ground your personal philosophies in traditions of philosophical reasoning. Prerequisite: ENC 1101. (TR) (DV)	E O (Honors) C, T, W (All)	E O (Honors) C, Q, T, W (All)	R C, T (All)	R O (Honors) C, Q, T, W (All)	E O, P (service-lrng, Honors) C, Q, T, W (All)
PHI2010: HONORS INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY PHI2010 HONORS INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY When you think hard about yourself, your values, your knowledge and belief system, your life, and your place in the world, you are doing philosophy. This course surveys the history of philosophy and introduces you to important contemporary issues and positions. You will become able to ground your personal philosophies in traditions of philosophical reasoning. The Honors version of this course emphasizes critical thinking and group discussions, requires a student presentation, and expects that you will be prepared and willing to engage the course material actively and independently. Prerequisite: ENC 1101. (TR) (DV)	E O (Honors) C, T, W (All)	E O (Honors) C, Q, T, W (All)	R C, T (All)	R O (Honors) C, Q, T, W (All)	E O, P (service-lrng, Honors) C, Q, T, W (All)
REL2300: COMPARATIVE RELIGION REL2300 COMPARATIVE RELIGION A comparison of the ideas, literature, and institutions of the major living religions of the world including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Confucianism, and Buddhism. This course involves a general comparison of Western and Eastern beliefs. Prerequisite: ENC 1101. (TR) (DV)	E	E			R
THE2010: THEATRE HISTORY AND APPRECIATION THE2010 THEATRE HISTORY AND APPRECIATION Study of theater as an art form and as a performing art; dramatic structure, form, and style; the chronological development of theater from primitive man to contemporary time including its drama, playwrights, costumes, theater structure, and social relationships. (TR)	E	E			I

SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

Course	GEN ED #1	GEN ED #2	GEN ED #3	GEN ED #4	GEN ED #5
CPO2001: HONORS COMPARATIVE POLITICS CPO2001 HONORS COMPARATIVE POLITICS Honors Comparative Politics is a comparative analysis of the political domestic and social systems of countries representing both the developed and developing world. Research projects, analysis and discussion of contemporary issues, and comparisons with the American system will be emphasized. (TR) (DV)	E W, O, T	E W, O, T	I T	E O, T, P, C	E C, W, O, T
CPO2001: COMPARATIVE POLITICS CPO2001 COMPARATIVE POLITICS The course is a comparative analysis of the domestic and social systems of several major European nations, Japan, and several Third World Nations. Research projects, analysis and discussion of contemporary issues and comparisons to the American system will be emphasized. (TR)	E W, O, T	E W, O, T	I T	E O, T, P, C	E C, W, O, T
EUH1000: WESTERN CIVILIZATION I EUH1000 WESTERN CIVILIZATION I This course reviews the essential cultural, economic, social, religious, and political developments of Western civilizations from their earliest beginnings to 1648. The importance of historical analysis and research and the inter-relationships of several social sciences disciplines are stressed. (TR) (DV)	E C, O, T, W	I C, O, T, W		I O, W	I T
EUH1001: WESTERN CIVILIZATION II EUH1001 WESTERN CIVILIZATION II This course reviews the essential cultural, economic, social, religious, and political developments of Western civilizations from 1648 to present stressing the emergence of institutions and ideas. (TR) (DV)	E C, O, T, W	I C, O, T, W		I O, W	I T
POS1041: HONORS AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT POS1041 HONORS AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT This course allows you, if you are an honors student to study the American government while thinking independently, creatively, and critically about the issues involved in the political arena. Writing and computation course requirements are college-level writing in multiple assignments. Pre/Corequisite: ENC 1101. Offered fall term. (TR)	E W, O, T, Q (Honors Only)	I W, T		I O, W (Honors Only)	I W, T, Q
POS1041: AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT POS1041 AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT This course covers the structure and operation of the United States’ government emphasizing the basic principles that exist within a federal system of government as well as the institutions and operations of the American System. Writing and computation course requirements are college-level writing in multiple assignments. Pre/Corequisite: ENC 1101. (TR)	E W, O, T, Q (Honors Only)	I W, T		I O, W (Honors Only)	I W, T, Q
PSY2012: GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY PSY2012 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY An introduction to the scientific study of human behavior. Emphasis is on the processes of thinking and learning as the basis for individual adjustment to the physical and social environment. (TR)	E T, P, O	I C, O, T, W	I T	I T, W	I C, T
SYG2000: GENERAL SOCIOLOGY SYG2000 GENERAL SOCIOLOGY An introduction to the scientific study of society, basic sociological concepts, methods of investigations, and fields of application. (TR) (DV)	E W, T	I W, T	I T	E T, W	E T, W

SCIENCE
Laboratory Sciences (5 credits each)

Course	GEN ED #1	GEN ED #2	GEN ED #3	GEN ED #4
CHM2210C: ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I CHM2210C ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I An introduction to the organic compounds of the alkane, alkene, alkyne, alcohol, ether, thiol, sulfide, and halide groups. Emphasis is on nomenclature, structural representation, stereochemistry, physical properties, and common reactions. It provides an understanding of modern instrumentation as applied to organic chemistry. Prerequisites: CHM 2045C, CHM 2046C. Corequisite: CHM 2210L. Lab Fee. (TR)	E L	E C, L, T	E H, L	E H, L
CHM2210C: HONORS ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I CHM2210C HONORS ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I The first of a two-term honors organic chemistry course emphasizing nomenclature, structural representation, stereochemistry, physical properties, common reactions, and providing an understanding of modern instrumentation used in organic chemistry. Course content parallels Organic Chemistry I with additional requirements for student-led active research. Prerequisites: CHM 2045C, CHM 2046C. Corequisite: CHM 2210L. Lab Fee. (TR)	E L	E C, L, T	E H, L	E H, L
CHM2211C: ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II CHM2211C ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II A study of reaction mechanisms, synthesis, functionality, spectroscopy, and chromatography. Prerequisite: CHM 2210C. Corequisite: CHM 2211L. Lab Fee. (TR)	R L	R C, L, T	R H, L	R H, L
CHM2211C: HONORS ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II CHM2211C HONORS ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II The second part of a two-term honors organic chemistry course emphasizing reaction mechanisms, synthesis, functionality, spectroscopy, and chromatography. Course content parallels Organic Chemistry II with additional requirements for student-led active research. Prerequisite: CHM 2210C. Corequisite: CHM 2211L. Lab Fee. (TR)	R L	R C, L, T	R H, L	R H, L
PHY2048C: HONORS GENERAL PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I PHY2048C HONORS GENERAL PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I The first part of a two-term introductory calculus-based physics honors course designed for you, if you will engage actively and independently with the course material before transferring to a four-year engineering or science degree program. Course content parallels General Physics with Calculus I with additional requirements for student-led active research. Pre/Corequisite: MAC 2311. Corequisite: PHY 2048L. Offered fall term. Lab Fee. (TR)	E P	I L, T	R Q, T	I L
PHY2048C: GENERAL PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I PHY2048C GENERAL PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I The first part of a two-term introductory calculus-based physics course designed primarily for science and engineering majors. Using an inquiry-based approach, the course is taught in an integrated lecture and laboratory style with accompanying Web-based applications. Topics covered include classical mechanics, including: kinematics, motion, and both linear and angular momentum. Pre/Corequisite: MAC 2311. Corequisite: PHY 2048L. Offered fall term. Lab Fee. (TR)	E P	I L, T	R Q, T	I L
PHY2049C: GENERAL PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II PHY2049C GENERAL PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II The second part of a two-term introductory calculus-based physics course designed primarily for science and engineering majors. Using an inquiry-based approach, the course is taught in an integrated lecture and laboratory style. Topics covered include: thermodynamics, oscillations and wave motion, electricity, magnetism, and optics electric magnetic waves. Prerequisite: MAC 2311. Corequisite: PHY 2049L. Offered spring term. Lab Fee. (TR)	R P	E L, T	R Q, T	E L
PHY2049C: HONORS GENERAL PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II PHY2049C HONORS GENERAL PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II The second part of a two-term introductory calculus-based physics course designed to engage you actively and independently with the course material before transferring to a four-year engineering or science degree program. Course content parallels General Physics with Calculus II with additional requirements for student-led active research. Prerequisite: MAC 2311. Corequisite: 2049L. Offered spring term. Lab Fee. (TR)	R P	E L, T	R Q, T	E L
PHY2053C: GENERAL PHYSICS I PHY2053C GENERAL PHYSICS I The first part of a two-term introductory algebra/trigonometry-based physics course designed primarily for you, if you are not majoring in engineering or science. Using an inquiry-based approach, the course is taught in an integrated lecture and laboratory style. Topics covered include classical mechanics, including: kinematics, motion, and both linear and angular momentum, and oscillations and wave motion. Prerequisite: MAC 1105. Corequisite: PHY 2053L. Offered fall term. Lab Fee. (TR)	E P	I L, T	I Q, T	I L
PHY2054C: GENERAL PHYSICS II PHY2054C GENERAL PHYSICS II The second part of a two-term introductory algebra/trigonometry-based physics course designed primarily for you, if you are not majoring in engineering or science. Using an inquiry-based approach, the course is taught in an integrated lecture and laboratory style. Topics covered include: thermodynamics, fluids, oscillations and wave motion, electricity and magnetism. Prerequisite: MAC 1105. Corequisite: PHY 2054L. Offered spring term. Lab Fee. (TR)	R P	E L, T	E Q, T	E L

SCIENCE
Laboratory Sciences (4 credits each)

Course	GEN ED #1	GEN ED #2	GEN ED #3	GEN ED #4	GEN ED #5
BSC1009C: INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY BSC1009C INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY A survey course for non-science majors that covers principle concepts in modern biology including cellular biology, plant biology, human body systems, reproduction and genetics, evolution, behavior, and ecology. Corequisite: BSC 1009L. Lab Fee. (TR)		I C		E C	I C
BSC1010C: GENERAL BIOLOGY I BSC1010C GENERAL BIOLOGY I A study of the basic principles in biochemistry, cell structure, cellular metabolism, genetics, molecular biology, and evolution. Recommended for science majors. Corequisite: BSC 1010L. Lab Fee. (TR)	E C, L	R C, L, T	E C, L, T	I C	I C
BSC1011C: GENERAL BIOLOGY II BSC1011C GENERAL BIOLOGY II A study of the diversity of living things, plant and animal structure, function, animal behavior, and environmental biology. Prerequisite: BSC 1010C or Instructor’s approval. Corequisite: BSC 1011L. Lab Fee. (TR)	I L	R C	R C	E C	I C
BSC1085C: HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I BSC1085C HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I A study of the structure and function of the human body that includes basic chemistry, cell physiology, tissues, and the following systems: integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and nervous. Corequisite: BSC 1085L. Lab Fee. (TR)	I C, L, T	I C	I C
BSC1086C: HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II BSC1086C HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II A study of the structure and function of the human body that includes the sensory organs, endocrine system, circulatory system, immune system, respiratory system, digestive system, urinary system, and reproductive system. Prerequisite: BSC 1085C with a C or higher or Instructor’s approval. Corequisite: BSC 1086L. Lab Fee. (TR)	E C, L, T	E C	E C
CHM1025C: INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL CHEMISTRY CHM1025C INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL CHEMISTRY An introductory course designed for those who have not taken high school chemistry or have an inadequate background for CHM 2045C. The course covers modern chemical theories used to develop an understanding of fundamentals of inorganic chemistry and its applications. Emphasis is on quantitative relationships using dimensional analysis to solve problems and includes selected topics from organic and biochemistry. This course may not be taken for credit after earning a grade of C or higher in CHM 2045C. This course is offered as a classroom course and/or as a TV distant learning course. Prerequisite: One year of high school algebra or MAT 0024C. Corequisite: CHM 1025L. Lab Fee. (TR)	I C, L, T	E C, L	E C, T	I L	I C
CHM2045C: GENERAL CHEMISTRY I CHM2045C GENERAL CHEMISTRY I A study of the principles of chemistry, atomic and molecular structure, the periodic system, stoichiometry, bonding, thermochemistry, gas laws, solutions, formulas, and equations. Pre- or Corequisite: MAC 1105. Corequisite: CHM 2045L. Lab Fee. (TR)	E C, L	E C, L, T	E H, T	E L	I L
CHM2046C: GENERAL CHEMISTRY II CHM2046C GENERAL CHEMISTRY II A study of kinetics, equilibrium, precipitation reactions, acid-base theory, coordination compounds, redox, nuclear reactions, qualitative analysis, and an introduction to organic compounds. Prerequisite: CHM 2045C. Corequisite: CHM 2046L. Lab Fee. (TR)	R C, L	R C, L, T	R H, T	R L	E L
MCB2010C: MICROBIOLOGY MCB2010C MICROBIOLOGY This course includes the A study of the structure and diversity of bacteria and viruses, the fungi and protozoan kingdoms, and are also surveyed. the immune system is also studied. The course culminates with a study of infectious diseases. Prerequisite: Successful completion of any college-level biological science course or instructor’s approval. Corequisite: MCB 2010L. Lab Fee. (TR)	R C, L, T	R C, L, T	E C, T	R C	R C, L, T
PHY1001C: INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PHYSICS PHY1001C INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PHYSICS A basic introductory physics course designed for you, if you are not majoring in engineering or science non-science majors. This course provides a basic understanding of the fundamental laws of nature, including; force, work, rate, resistance, energy and power as found in mechanical, fluid, thermal and electrical systems. Using predominately an inquiry-based approach, the course is taught in an integrated lecture and laboratory style where emphasis is placed on hands-on learning of basic physics principles through laboratory experiments. Prerequisite: Satisfactory completion of High School Algebra II. Corequisite: PHY 1001L. Lab Fee. (TR)	I C	I Q	I Q, T

SCIENCE
Non-Laboratory (3 credits each)

Course	GEN ED #1	GEN ED #2	GEN ED #3	GEN ED #4	GEN ED #5
AST1002: DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY AST1002 DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY An introduction to the astronomical universe for non-science majors including historical development, astronomical instruments, methods of discovery, motions of celestial objects, evolution of stars, and a description of the members of the solar system, galaxy, and universe. (TR)		I P		I P
BSC1005: INTRODUCING BIOLOGY BSC1005 INTRODUCING BIOLOGY An introductory non-laboratory course in biological science dealing with the fundamentals of both plants and animals with particular emphasis on humans. (TR)		I C		E C	I C
GLY1000: AN INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY: EARTH REAVLED GLY1000 AN INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY: EARTH REAVLED A comprehensive study of the Earth’s physical processes and properties with emphasis on understanding the scientific theories behind geological principles. The course familiarizes you with the origin, structure, and composition of the Earth; the physical processes acting upon the Earth; and the development of the continents and oceans’ basins through time. (TR)		I H, Q, T	I H, P
HSC2100: PERSONAL HEALTH HSC2100 PERSONAL HEALTH This course is A general study of the concepts of health relative to your personal health as well as the overall consequences to society, with a specific emphasis upon the constant challenge of stress and its management, psychological health, the use and abuse of psychoactive drugs, the responsible use of alcohol, a tobacco-free society, nutrition basics, exercise for health and fitness, weight management, cardiovascular health, cancer, sexually transmitted diseases, and the health care system in American society. (TR)	I O, Q, W			I O, W
HSC2200: COMMUNITY HEALTH HSC2200 COMMUNITY HEALTH A general study of the concepts of health relative to the consequences to the general society (community) as well as to your personal health, with a specific emphasis upon the challenges of intimate relationships, immunity and infection, sexually transmitted diseases, cardiovascular health, cancer, the use and abuse of psychoactive drugs, personal safety, aging, dying and death, health care, and environmental health in the American society. (TR)	E O, Q, W				I O, W
MET1001: WEATHER AND CLIMATE MET1001 WEATHER AND CLIMATE An introductory course on weather and climate. You will be introduced to Earth’s atmosphere and the dynamic world of weather as it happens by working with current meteorological data delivered via the Internet and coordinated with learning investigations keyed to the day’s weather and through the study of archived real-world meteorological data. (TR)	I H	I H, Q, T	I H, Q, T	I H, P
OCB1000: INTRODUCTION TO MARINE BIOLOGY OCB1000 INTRODUCTION TO MARINE BIOLOGY This course is An introductory study of the oceans and the life that exists therein. Topics include the history of marine science, the physical nature of the oceans, marine plants, invertebrates, fish, reptiles, birds, mammals, tides, estuaries, continental shelf, coral reefs, ocean depths, resources from the sea, and man’s impact on the oceans. (TR)	I L		E H		E L
PSC1121: PHYSICAL SCIENCE PSC1121 PHYSICAL SCIENCE A non-laboratory introductory study of physical science designed for non-science majors. Covers selected topics from physics, chemistry, geology and astronomy in order to help understand and appreciate the fundamental laws of nature. (TR)	I C	I Q	I Q, T		I Q

MATHEMATICS
(4 credit hours)

Course	GEN ED #2	GEN ED #3
MAC2311: HONORS CALCULUS I WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY MAC2311 HONORS CALCULUS I WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY You will experience an in-depth and enriched coverage of the topics discussed in Calculus I with Analytic Geometry. You will have the opportunity to do independent studies, group projects, and class presentations in addition to the normal activities of Calculus I with Analytic Geometry. Prerequisite: MAC 1114 with a grade of C or higher and MAC 1140 with a grade of C or higher, or with permission of the SFCC Math Chair. (TR)	I C, T, H	I C, T, H
MAC2311: CALCULUS I WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY MAC2311 CALCULUS I WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY This course is designed for you, if you have mastered the concepts of college algebra and trigonometry. Topics include functions, graphing, continuity, derivatives, integrals, analytical geometry, and applications. Prerequisite: MAC 1114 with a grade of C or higher and MAC 1140 with a grade of C or higher, or with permission of the SFCC Math Chair. (TR)	I C, T, H	I C, T, H
MAC2312: CALCULUS II MAC2312 CALCULUS II This course includes differentiation and integration of transcendental functions, parametric equations, arcs, analytic geometry, techniques of integration and applications of the integral. Prerequisite: MAC 2311 with a grade of C or higher, or with permission of the SFCC Math Chair. (TR)		I, E, R C, T
MAC2313: CALCULUS III MAC2313 CALCULUS III This course includes infinite series and Taylor expansions, partial derivatives, line integrals, polar coordinates, vectors in three dimensions, multiple integration, and applications. Prerequisite: MAC 2312 with a grade of C or higher, or with permission of the SFCC Math Chair. (TR)		I, E, R C, H, T

MATHEMATICS
(3 credit hours)

Course	GEN ED #2	GEN ED #3	GEN ED #4	GEN ED #5
MAC1105: COLLEGE ALGEBRA MAC1105 COLLEGE ALGEBRA Basic principles of algebra including algebraic expressions; equations and inequalities; rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions; techniques of graphing; quadratics and conic sections. Prerequisite: MAT 1033 with a grade of C or higher, satisfactory score on placement test. (TR)		I, R C, H, T
MAC1114: PLANE TRIGONOMETRY MAC1114 PLANE TRIGONOMETRY Trigonometric functions and their inverses, trigonometric identities and conditional equations, vectors and complex numbers, techniques of graphing, solutions of triangles, and practical applications of trigonometry. Prerequisite: MAC 1105 with a grade of C or higher or with permission of the SFCC Math Chair; geometry recommended. (TR)		E H, T
MAC1140: PRECALCULUS ALGEBRA MAC1140 PRECALCULUS ALGEBRA Topics included are properties and graphs of polynomial and rational functions, polynomial and rational inequalities, properties and graphs of exponential and logarithmic functions, piecewise defined functions, matrices and determinants, sequences and series, mathematical induction, and the binomial theorem. Prerequisite: MAC 1105 with a grade of C or higher and MAC 1114 with a grade of C or higher. (TR)		E T
MAC2233: CALCULUS FOR BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES MAC2233 CALCULUS FOR BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES This course is designed for you, if you are majoring in business, economics, and social sciences. Topics include functions; limits; differentiation and integration of algebraic, exponential, and logarithmic functions; and an emphasis on applications in business and social sciences. Prerequisite: MAC 1105 with a grade of C or higher or with permission of the SFCC Math Chair. (TR)	I C, T, H	I C, T, H
MAP2302: DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS MAP2302 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS The course covers the basic methods and fundamental theorems of ordinary differential equations with applications in the natural sciences and engineering. Topics include: solutions of first order differential equations of various types, including separable, exact, homogeneous, linear and Bernoulli equations; solutions of nth order linear differential equations; solutions by series; “Laplace” transforms; numerical methods; and systems of linear differential equations. Prerequisite: MAC 2312 with a grade of C or higher. (TR)		E T
MGF1106: LIBERAL ARTS MATHEMATICS I MGF1106 LIBERAL ARTS MATHEMATICS I This is a general education course which includes the college level skills not included in the courses Beginning Algebra (MAT 0024C) and Intermediate Algebra (MAT 1033). Topics include problem solving, deductive and inductive reasoning, set theory, logic, systematic counting and probability, statistics, plane geometry, and history of mathematics. Prerequisite: MAT 1033 with a grade of C or higher, or suitable placement score. (TR)		R T, C, Q, H	I T, Q, H	I C, P
MGF1107: LIBERAL ARTS MATHEMATICS II MGF1107 LIBERAL ARTS MATHEMATICS II This course will present topics that demonstrate the beauty and utility of mathematics. Some appropriate topics are financial mathematics, linear and exponential growth, numbers and number systems, history of mathematics, elementary number theory and graph theory, logic, and reasoning. Prerequisite: MAT 1033 with a grade of C or higher, or suitable placement score. (TR)		I C, P, T	I C, P	I C, P
MTG1204: GEOMETRY FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS MTG1204 GEOMETRY FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS This course provides a working knowledge of the basic principles and skills of plane geometry. Topics include line segments, angles, triangles, polygons, circles, parallel lines, solids, translations, congruence, and similarity. This course satisfies the writing and computation course requirements for mathematics. Prerequisites: MAT 1033 or higher with a grade of C or higher or suitable placement test score. (TR)		E H
STA2023: ELEMENTARY STATISTICS STA2023 ELEMENTARY STATISTICS This is a study of fundamental statistical methods including organization, analysis and interpretation of numerical data, measures of central tendency and dispersion, statistical distributions, sampling techniques, hypothesis testing, probability, z-tests, chi-square tests, correlations, and regression equations. Prerequisite: MAT 1033 with a grade of C or higher, or equivalent. (TR)		E H, T	R Q, T, P

GENERAL EDUCATION ELECTIVES

Course	GEN ED #1	GEN ED #2	GEN ED #3	GEN ED #4	GEN ED #5
CGS1100C: INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS USING WINDOWS CGS1100C INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS USING WINDOWS An introduction to the components and uses of microcomputer systems. Basic computing concepts including input, output, processing, secondary storage, operating systems, data communications, software applications, and ethical and responsible computer use will be covered. You will also gain hands-on experience in word processing, spreadsheet, database, graphics, and software integration using Microsoft Office software. (If you have taken CGS 1560C or took CGS 1160C prior to January 1995, you may take this course for credit). Lab Fee. (TR)
ECO2013: MACROECONOMICS ECO2013 MACROECONOMICS This is a basic course in macroeconomics including principles such as national output and income, cyclical unemployment and inflation, fiscal and monetary policy, the labor market, economic growth, history of economic thought, international trade, globalization, economic growth in developing countries, and other timely subjects. (TR)		I H, T	I H, T	I W, H
ECO2023: MICROECONOMICS ECO2023 MICROECONOMICS This is a basic course in microeconomics including principles such as elasticity, the production process, different market structures, externalities, public goods, income distribution and poverty, and public finance. (TR)		I H, T	I H, T	I W, H
GEA2000: WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY GEA2000 WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY An introduction to the geographical study of the world. Emphasis is placed upon physical, cultural, political, economic, and demographic patterns that provide the basis for the regional concept of studying world geography. Knowledge of basic geographical and cartographical terminology and skills is stressed; the course reviews salient geographical information associated with major world regions. (TR) (DV)	I O, T	I H, T, O	I H, T	I H, T, O	E H, W, O, T

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