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Accounting |
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ACC* E101 - Accounting Procedures I (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
A study of bookkeeping principles and procedures for the small business. Emphasis is placed on the use of journals, general and subsidiary ledgers and financial statement preparation as related to service and merchandising entities. Practice set projects are used to enhance student knowledge and proficiency in applying these principles and procedures. Course is open to Accounting for Small Business Management Associate Degree and Certificate students only.
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ACC* E102 - Accounting Procedures II (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ACC* E101
Continues the study of bookkeeping principles, procedures and responsibilities for the small business begun in Accounting Applications I. Emphasis is placed on bank reconciliations, payroll computations and payroll tax computations and reporting requirements. Attention is also given to bookkeeping issues for specific assets and the partnership and corporate forms of business. Practice set projects are used to enhance student knowledge and proficiency in applying these principles and procedures. Course is open to Accounting for Small Business Management Associate Degree and Certificate students only.
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ACC* E113 - Principles of Financial Accounting (3 credits)
Previously AC 101
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E043
A study of the basic principles and procedures of the accounting process as they relate to the recording, measurement, and communication of the business entity’s financial data. Emphasis is placed on the recording process, income determination and the development of financial statements. Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab. The textbook and an on-line supplemental access code (bundle) are required. ACC 113 Course Outline
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ACC* E117 - Principles of Managerial Accounting (3 credits)
Previously AC 102
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ACC* E113 or ACC* E101 and ENG* E043 , each with a grade of “C” or higher
A basic study of Managerial Accounting concepts as they relate to the planning, implementation, control and evaluation of the entity’s financial performance. Emphasis is placed on cost behavior and control and the preparation and use of budgets as a management tool. Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab. The textbook and an on-line supplemental access code (bundle) are required. ACC 117 Course Outline
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ACC* E123 - Accounting Software Applications (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ACC* E117
This course demonstrates the use of accounting information utilizing spreadsheet software. The following applications and applications and techniques will be covered: spreadsheet basics, what-if analysis, financial statement analysis, inventory, payroll, fixed assets, amortization, and managerial accounting topics. ACC 123 Course Outline
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ACC* E125 - Accounting Computer Applications I (3 credits)
Previously AC 104
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ACC* E113 or ACC* E101
Use of a pre-written computer program to simulate actual accounting applications on microprocessors; programs include general ledger, accounts receivable, accounts payable, and payroll. Additional projects may be prepared using spreadsheet programs. No previous computer knowledge is required. Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab. The textbook and an on-line supplemental access code (bundle) are required. ACC 125 Course Outline
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ACC* E170 - Forensic Accounting & Fraud Examination (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ACC* E113
This course is a study of the basic principles and skills of Fraud Examination and Forensic Accounting. Emphasis is placed on financial forensic, prevention, deterrence, and detection of fraud. ACC 170 Course Outline
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ACC* E231 - Cost Accounting I (3 credits)
Previously AC 203
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ACC* E117
Develops the principles of cost accounting introduced in ACC* E117 . The student will relate the position of cost accounting to the overall financial structure. Various types of cost accounting systems and their applications in industry are also covered.
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ACC* E241 - Federal Taxes I (3 credits)
Previously AC 204
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101
An examination of the theory and problems of federal income tax regulations for individuals. Includes the preparation of tax returns for individuals. ACC 241 Course Outline
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ACC* E271 - Principles of Intermediate Accounting I (3 credits)
Previously AC 210, ACC 275
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ACC* E117
Detailed examination of financial accounting principles relative to the valuation and disclosure procedures of assets as reported in the typical balance sheet. Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab. The textbook and an on-line supplemental access code (bundle) are required. ACC 271 Course Outline
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ACC* E272 - Principles of Intermediate Accounting II (3 credits)
Previously AC 211, ACC 276
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ACC* E117
Continues the detailed examination of financial accounting principles in ACC* E271 with emphasis on valuation and disclosure practices pertaining to non-current assets, liabilities and stockholders equity. ACC*E272 can be taken before ACC* E271 . Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab. The textbook and an on-line supplemental access code (bundle) are required. ACC 272 Course Outline
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Anthropology |
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ANT* E101 - Introduction to Anthropology (3 credits)
Previously AN 101
Elective Code: BHEL
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101
An introduction to the discipline of anthropology. Emphasis is upon the evolution and diversity of humans (physical anthropology) and upon the environments and cultures of various peoples (ethnology). Archaeology and linguistics are covered briefly. ANT 101 Course Outline
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ANT* E105 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3 credits)
Previously AN 201
Elective Code: BHEL
Prerequisite(s): ANT* E101 and ENG* E101 or permission of the instructor
A study of anthropological techniques, cultures, archaeological evidence from early cultures, the evolution of people from primitive technological cultures, the study of the ethnological, environmental, economic factors as they influence culture, and the effects of family structure, kinship systems, religion, magic and art with the culture. ANT 105 Course Outline
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Art/Digital Arts/Graphics |
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ART* E101 - Art History I (3 credits)
Previously AR 121
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101
A survey of the visual arts from Paleolithic cave paintings through the art of Europe in the thirteenth century. The course will cover outstanding examples of image making and architecture across a wide range of ancient civilizations. A field trip to a major New York museum can be expected.
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ART* E102 - Art History II (3 credits)
Previously AR 122
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101
A survey of the visual arts from fourteenth century Florence to Paris in the first half of the nineteenth century. Beginning with the innovations of Renaissance humanism, the course will follow the succession of styles that ultimately led to the eclectic revivals of neo-classic art. A field trip to a major New York museum can be expected.
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ART* E103 - Art History III (3 credits)
Previously AR 123
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101
A survey of the visual arts from the origins of modernism through the art of our own time. In the past 150 years, artists in Europe and America have come up with stylistic innovations at an ever-accelerating pace. This course traces the actions and reactions among artists, critics, and the public as these movements competed for recognition. A field trip to a major New York museum can be expected.
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ART* E107 - Introduction to Studio Art (3 credits)
Previously AR 100
Elective Code: FINA
Introduces a wide range of art experiences using numerous drawing and painting techniques including pastels, paint, printmaking, mixed-media, and collage. Experiences in visual thinking will help students solve problems in other academic areas. Intended for the non-art majors who wish to gain confidence in their ability to work with art materials.
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ART* E109 - Color Theory (3 credits)
Previously AR 104
Elective Code: FINA
An examination of color theory and terminology. Studio projects will allow students to develop a sensitivity to color interactions. Advanced projects will combine theory and practical problem solving.
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ART* E111 - Drawing I (3 credits)
Previously AR 105
Elective Code: FINA
An examination of the fundamentals of drawing. Students will work on the skillful use of line, value distribution, composition, and perspective systems. Drawing as a tool for visual thinking will also be introduced.
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ART* E112 - Drawing II (3 credits)
Previously AR 106
Elective Code: FINA
Approaches the study of drawing and the improvement of drawing skills with increased opportunities for personal expression in drawings that consider the content of a picture as well as the form.
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ART* E113 - Figure Drawing I (3 credits)
Previously AR 245
Elective Code: FINA
A drawing course that takes the human figure as its primary theme. Students will analyze the figure for its esthetic and expressive potential. Additional assignments will expand on themes and techniques introduced in Drawing I and II.
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ART* E121 - Two-Dimensional Design (3 credits)
Previously AR 103
Elective Code: FINA
An exploration of the concepts underlying visual organization in fine art and graphic design. Students will undertake a series of studio projects aimed at uncovering basic design elements, properties, and principles. Experiences in visual thinking will enable students to improve their thinking skill in productive problem solving.
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ART* E131 - Sculpture I (3 credits)
Elective Code: FINA
Students will be introduced to basic sculptural principle employing traditional and contemporary materials and techniques for working three dimensionally. Emphasis will be placed on the creative process and interpretation.
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ART* E132 - Sculpture II (3 credits)
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s): ART* E131 or permission of the instructor
A course that builds upon the experience gained in Sculpture I. Students will have more freedom to develop their own style of creating sculpture and explore content in their work. In this course students will further explore the process of making sculpture by adding more complex design, techniques, procedures, and conceptual challenges. A primary goal is to continue to advance the students’ awareness and personal knowledge of contemporary sculpture, its prototypes, various functions, and role in a culturally diverse global market.
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ART* E141 - Photography I (3 credits)
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 or permission of the instructor
The fundamentals of camera operations and dark room procedures. Study of photography as a fine art and as a means of communication. Students must provide their own 35mm manually adjustable camera, film, paper, and developing supplies.
Some work will be done in the Darkroom.
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ART* E152 - Painting II (3 credits)
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s): ART* E157 Acrylic Painting I or ART* E253 Oil Painting I
A course that builds on knowledge and techniques acquired in Painting I. Students will have more freedom to further develop their personal style of painting and explore content in their work. This course emphasizes the principles of composition through the exploration of both traditional and contemporary subjects with the goal of development of individual artistic expression.
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ART* E155 - Watercolor I (3 credits)
Previously AR 252
Elective Code: FINA
This course develops skills in the challenging medium of watercolor employing fast-drying transparent paints. A full range of watercolor techniques will be explored from traditional procedures to contemporary experiments.
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ART* E157 - Acrylic Painting I (3 credits)
Previously AR 250
Elective Code: FINA
An exploration of the particular attributes of acrylics. A full range of acrylic techniques will be explored from traditional procedures to contemporary experiments.
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ART* E163 - Ceramic Handbuilding (3 credits)
Previously AR 248
Elective Code: FINA
An examination of the physical properties of clay with an emphasis on the development of personal imagery. Students will work with traditional pottery techniques beginning with the coil and slab and extending these experiences to include combinations of media.
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ART* E167 - Printmaking I (3 credits)
Previously AR 114
Elective Code: FINA
A survey of printmaking techniques including various forms of relief, intaglio, and experimental processes. Students will create editions of their original work using a mechanical press as well as individualized hand printing.
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ART* E184 - Teaching Children Art (3 credits)
Previously AR 115
Elective Code: FINA
An Art workshop course designed for those who will be teaching or working with children in schools, day care centers, hospitals, community centers, etc. Students will examine various methods of teaching art while working with a wide variety of materials.
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ART* E200 - History of American Art (3 credits)
Previously AR 240
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101
An exploration of the unique character of American art ranging from the Colonial past through the present day. The course will emphasize the emergence of New York City as a major art center. Works from the Housatonic Museum of Art will be studied and a field trip to New York galleries can be expected.
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ART* E203 - Introduction to African Art (3 credits)
Previously AR 241
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101
An introduction to the art of Africa. The course is intended to develop an understanding of African art on its own terms: its sources and meanings; its cultural and intellectual perspectives; its connections with the larger society and modernism. The course will conclude with a preview of contemporary African art and translations of African art in the visual traditions of blacks in the Diaspora (the Americas and the Caribbean).
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ART* E206 - Film Study (3 credits)
Previously AR 242
Elective Code: FINA
An exploration of the art of the cinema through analysis of representative dramatic, documentary and experimental films. Among the topics covered are: comparisons between films and other artistic expressions; the major aspects of film style; the nature and importance of film genres; film functions (as art, entertainment, social and political statement, propaganda, education, and experiment).
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ART* E250 - Digital Photography I (3 credits)
Previously AR 210
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 or permission of the instructor
Fundamentals of digital camera operation and digital darkroom procedures. This course will study digital photography as a fine art and as a means of communication. Students will supply their own digital cameras, photo quality paper, and other supplies. The camera must be a manually adjustable digital camera.
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ART* E253 - Oil Painting I (3 credits)
Previously AR 251
Elective Code: FINA
A course to develop skills in oil painting through a variety of studio projects. The various techniques of oils from transparent applications to impasto effects are included, and a study of the masters will be compared with contemporary developments.
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ART* E280 - Advanced Digital Photography (3 credits)
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s): ART* E250 , ENG* E101 , or permission of the instructor
Advanced study of photographic aesthetics, capture and printing techniques, and the history of photography. Students will utilize the latest image editing software including Abobe Photoshop, Bridge, Aperture and Lightroom to create a portfolio of sophisticated digital images that reflect their personal creativity and vision. Students are required to provide their own digital cameras (SLR preferred), printing substrate as specified, and other photographic equipment and materials; a complete list is available from the instructor.
A manually adjustable digital camera is a requirement for this course.
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ART* E290 - Portfolio Preparation I (1 credit)
Previously AR 261
Prerequisite(s): Matriculation in one of the following programs: Fine Arts - Art, Graphic Design, Graphic Design (Multimedia Option), Graphic Design Certificate; permission of the art coordinator.
The advisor will work with students individually to create a portfolio for their specific needs. There is no set schedule for class meetings. Students may be required to work independently to create additional artwork or refine preexisting work to strengthen the quality of the portfolio. Students will learn how to select and arrange work in a neat and orderly manner and will be introduced to some of the technologies currently employed to reproduce artwork. Those planning to transfer to a four-year college should research the portfolio requirements for each institution. Students developing career portfolios may be required to purchase a professional portfolio case. All students will be required to photograph the work presented in their final portfolio and submit digital files of a professional quality at the end of the term. A set of these images will be reviewed by a panel of Art Department faculty and retained as a record of the student’s work.
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ART* E292 - Cooperative Education (3 credits)
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s): To be eligible for the internship course a student must be in the final term of his/her art degree program having completed 15 credits in her/her field and have a GPA of 3.0 or greater. Permission to take this course must be granted by the course instructor prior to registration. Said permission will be granted only upon completion of documents including a signed contract of employment.
The Cooperative Education Internship affords students the opportunity to build on their classroom studies in an environment that focuses on professional development. Students select an internship host company that offers the opportunity to develop skills in a field related to their study in studio art/graphic design, including corporate in house design, publishing, freelance design, newspapers and design agencies as well as related positions in other industries. Students will attend a preparatory class for the first week of the term and take part in an online class one hour each week. Students are required to work a total of 120 hours during the term at a host company.
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ART* E298 - Special Topics in Art (3 credits)
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101
A faculty-developed studio or traditional art course that focuses on exploring a media or creative process that is outside the current courses that are offered in the art program. This course is designed to provide our students with an opportunity to pursue an area of study that is of interest to a large group. The program coordinator and department chairperson will approve the area of study.
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ART* E299 - Independent Study in Art (3 credits)
Previously AR 260
Elective Code: FINA
A limited number of students will have an opportunity to pursue with greater depth studio or research projects of particular individual interest. All independent projects must be arranged in the semester prior to registration, with advance departmental approval and with the supervision of one of the full-time Art faculty members.
“All independent projects must be arranged in the semester prior to registration, with advance departmental approval and with the supervision of a full-time faculty member. For more information, see Independent Study Courses .
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DGA* E283 - Digital Video Editing (3 credits)
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101 or permission of the instructor, Satisfaction of the Computer Literacy Requirement preferred
An introduction to the fundamentals of digital video editing. This course will prepare students for planning and capturing digital video footage. Students will be assembling and editing their footage into short movies using Apple Final Cut Pro. Topics will include editing and trimming, audio mixing, timeline, QuickTime movies, output to tape, and using filters and effects.
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GRA* E111 - Introduction to Computer Graphics (3 credits)
Previously AR 225
Elective Code: C
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101
An introduction to computer graphics using Macintosh computers and professional software. Students learn the basic skills necessary to use the computer as a problem solving tool in the graphics environment. They acquire essential computer skills such as organizing digital files, proper scanning techniques and an overview of the Mac Operating System. This course introduces them to software programs that include Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign. Students will utilize the tools necessary for creating images ranging from abstract compositions to complex layouts that integrate color, images and text.
This course meets the Computer Fundamentals Requirement.
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GRA* E151 - Graphic Design (3 credits)
Previously AR 237
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101
A study of graphic design and typography. Students will take an idea from rough layout to tight composition. Typography problems will emphasize the use of letter forms as elements of visual design and expressive potential. GRA* E151 is required for all graphic design majors.
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GRA* E221 - Illustration I (3 credits)
Previously AR 238
A course intended primarily for graphic design students to introduce the techniques currently used by commercial artists to create illustrations for editorial, advertising, and technical purposes. The course will explore the use of a variety of traditional materials as well as the manner in which these can be combined, augmented, and enhanced through digital manipulation. Students will learn how to develop their ideas through a series of thumbnails and roughs, culminating in finished illustrations in both black and white and color.
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GRA* E230 - Digital Imaging I (3 credits)
Previously AR 229
Prerequisite(s): GRA* E111
An exploration of two applications; Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator. These programs enable designers to create and manipulate digital images and incorporate them into publications quickly and easily. Students explore in depth the capabilities of the programs through demonstrations and assignments. Adobe Photoshop allows designers to perform extremely sophisticated digital manipulation of scanned photographic images. Using Photoshop, graphic artists can retouch, modify, clone, and paint scanned photographs. With Adobe Illustrator, students learn the skills needed to create illustrations electronically, to manipulate images with ease, and to combine digital images with text.
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GRA* E241 - Digital Page Design (3 credits)
Previously AR 226
Elective Code: C
Prerequisite(s): GRA* E111 and ART* E121 or permission of instructor
An exploration of desktop publishing and page layout programs that enable designers to execute fine control over type and graphic placement. InDesign has become an industry standard among design professionals for desktop publishing. In this course students will acquire the knowledge and practical experience necessary to use this program effectively in a production environment. Projects may include brochures, business cards, letterheads, and the layout and design of the school newspaper.
This course meets the Computer Fundamentals Requirement.
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GRA* E261 - Web Design (3 credits)
Previously AR 234
Elective Code: C
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101 , Satisfaction of the Computer Literacy Requirement .
An introduction to the concepts of professional web site design using Dreamweaver and Flash. Utilizing sophisticated web page creation software, tables and frames can be added to web pages along with PDFs, QuickTime and Shockwave files, creating dynamic web sites. Students will create a web site by combining skills acquired in previous computer graphics courses and with this software and simple HTML. Other software programs may be used during this course.
This course meets the Computer Fundamentals Requirement.
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GRA* E271 - Computer Animation (3 credits)
Previously AR 235
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101 , Satisfaction of the Computer Literacy Requirement .
An introduction to creating animation presentations as they apply to the digital environment as well as traditional skills such as storyboarding and script preparation. The software used is Flash, which is the most widely used animation tool for interactive media and has become an essential tool for web designers. Other software programs that may be used during this course are Director and Photoshop.
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GRA* E272 - 3D Animation: MAYA (3 credits)
Prerequisite(s): GRA* E111
An introduction to the basic concepts of 3D imaging. Students will learn to navigate the Autodesk Maya interface and become familiar with the principles of 3D modeling and animation. Through a variety of projects, students explore Maya’s many features and develop a fundamental understanding of modeling, lighting, keyframes and rendering.
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GRA* E298 - Special Topics in Graphic Design (3 credits)
Elective Code: FINA
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101
A faculty-developed graphic design course that focuses on exploring a media or creative process that is outside the current courses that are offered in the graphic design program. This course is designed to provide our students with an opportunity to pursue an area of study that is of interest to a large group. The program coordinator and department chairperson will approve the area of study.
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Biology |
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BIO* E105 - Introduction to Biology (4 credits)
Previously BI 107
Elective Code: SCI
Prerequisite(s): Eligible for ENG* E101 or ENG* E101W
A study of the characteristics of life, the processes living organisms use to sustain life and the way in which they pass information to future generations. The adaptations of humans are explored and compared with those of other organisms. Classification is presented to gain an appreciation of the unity and diversity of life.
3 hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory.
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BIO* E111 - Introduction to Nutrition (3 credits)
Elective Code: SCI
An introduction to the principles of human nutrition. The six essential nutrients are discussed in relationship to energy, growth and metabolism. Investigation of the scientific research on foods and their effect on health, disease and weight management. Students will perform a computerized analysis of their diet and make dietary modifications based on their findings.
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BIO* E117 - Biological Basis of Health and Disease (4 credits)
Elective Code: SCI
Prerequisite(s): BIO* E105 or BIO* E121
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101
A survey of the biochemical, cellular and systemic abnormalities that result in diseases of man. The normal and abnormal structure, function and interrelationship between the various organ systems will be explored via extensive use of case studies and independent research.
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BIO* E121 - General Biology I (4 credits)
Previously BI 121
Elective Code: SCI
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101
An introduction to the principles and processes of living organisms. The course is designed to serve as the basis for further study in biology: it explores the chemical basis of life, including molecular biology, respiration and photosynthesis; the structure and function of the cell; the genetic basis of inheritance; and the evolution of life. Similarities and differences among organisms are also discussed. 3 hours lecture and 3 hours Laboratory.
3 hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory.
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BIO* E122 - General Biology II (4 credits)
Previously BI 122
Elective Code: SCI
Prerequisite(s): BIO* E121 or BIO* E105
An introduction to the principles and processes operating in living organisms. This course is designed to serve as the basis for further study in biology. This section of the two-semester sequence explores the anatomy and physiology of: bacteria, archaea, plants, fungi and animals. Interactions between organisms and their environment will be discussed. 3 hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory.
3 hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory.
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BIO* E175 - Introduction to Marine Science (3 credits)
Elective Code: SCI
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101
This course is an introduction to marine science. Topics to be explored include general marine biology, intertidal ecology, plankton biology, marine communities and the geomorphology of the New England coast. Some field work will be included.
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BIO* E208 - Forensic Science with Laboratory (4 credits)
Prerequisite(s): CJS* E101 (CJ majors only), BIO* E105 or BIO* E121 and Eligible for ENG* E101 or ENG* E101W
An introduction to the principles of forensic science with an emphasis on logical and scientific thinking as it applies to biological and chemical physical evidence. The laboratory portion of this course develops knowledge and skills in laboratory safety, investigative techniques and the use of scientific methodologies including observation and measurement. Topics include: the analysis of DNA, fingerprints, hair and fiber, soil, bone; microscopy; chromatography; and toxicology. Students will develop proper techniques and procedures for maintaining crime scene integrity and evidence in the laboratory.
4 credits. 3 hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory. “This course is equivalent to CJS* E285 & SCI* E285 . Students can only receive credit for either BIO*E208, SCI* E285 , CJS* E285 .
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BIO* E211 - Anatomy & Physiology I (4 credits)
Previously BI 212
Elective Code: SCI
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 , BIO* E105 with a grade of C or higher. Recommended CHE* E111 .
The first semester of a two semester course. Lecture and laboratory will stress the molecular and cellular theories of body homeostasis. Topics include the structure of cells and tissues and the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, special senses, and nervous systems, with an underlying stress on their chemical functioning. Lab deals with chemical analysis, histology, bone and muscle identification, articulations, special senses, and nervous system anatomy.
3 hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory.
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BIO* E212 - Anatomy & Physiology II (4 credits)
Previously BI 213
Elective Code: SCI
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 with a grade of “C” or higher and BIO* E211
A continuation of Anatomy and Physiology II. Lecture and laboratory will stress the structure and functional aspects of the endocrine, blood, cardiovascular, lymphatic/immune, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems. Metabolism, fluid and electrolyte balance, and development and inheritance are also included. Lab deals with histological and detailed anatomical evaluation of body systems indicated above.
3 hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory.
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BIO* E235 - Microbiology (4 credits)
Previously BI 203
Elective Code: SCI
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 , CHE* E111 or CHE* E121 , and BIO* E105 or BIO* E121 , each with a grade of “C” or higher.
The history of microbiology and a survey of microbial life. The bacteria are studied as characteristic prototypes of all microorganisms. These and other microorganisms are discussed, stressing their environment, growth, reproduction, metabolism, and relationship to humans.
3 hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory.
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BIO* E260 - Principles of Genetics (3 credits)
Elective Code: SCI
Prerequisite(s): BIO* E121 or equivalent
An introductory course in genetics. Covers the basic principles of genetics from Mendel to recombinant DNA, with focus on human inheritance. Topics of emphasis include cancer, diseases with a genetic component, functional genomics, and modern methods of molecular genetics.
3 hours lecture per week.
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BIO* E290 - Research Methods for Health Sciences (3 credits)
Elective Code: SCI
Prerequisite(s): MAT* E167 or equivalent
An introduction to both qualitative and quantitative research methodology. A variety of processes, evaluation techniques and data resources are used to examine the purpose of research, identify and critique scholarly writing, and apply critical thinking and research findings to the health science field.
3 hours lecture per week.
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BIO* E299 - Independent Study in Biology (1-3 credits)
Elective Code: SCI
Prerequisite(s): Permission of Instructor
This course is an individualized project allowing the student to independently study an area of interest in Biology under the supervision of a full-time Biology faculty member. Description of the project must be approved by the Math/Science Department, the instructor, and the Academic Dean the semester before taking the course.
“All independent projects must be arranged in the semester prior to registration, with advance departmental approval and with the supervision of a full-time faculty member. For more information, see Independent Study Courses .
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Business: Entrepreneurship |
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BES* E118 - Small Business Management (3 credits)
Previously BU 103
Elective Code: BUS
A general survey of operating a small business including: choosing a business structure; location; marketing and target audience; pricing strategies; capital financing; management; and cash flow analysis. Emphasis will be placed on the understanding of a Business Plan. Business Department majors CANNOT use either BBG* E101 or BES*E118 as a business elective in order to satisfy graduation requirements. A computer lab account or personal computer with Internet access will be required.
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BES* E218 - Entrepreneurship (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 and BES* E118 or permission of the instructor
An exploration of the entrepreneurial and franchising process, addressing the skills, concepts, mental attitudes, and knowledge relevant for creating, building, and operating new business ventures. Attention will be given to examining new venture opportunities, strategies, entrepreneurial profiles, resource recognition, allocation and development, capital acquisition, and post start-up strategies. Major emphasis will be placed on creative development of individual business plans incorporating computer applications.
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BES* E295 - Launch a Business (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): BES* E118 or Permission of Instructor.
This course is designed for students who are contemplating or ready to launch a business, have an established business, or are working in a family-owned business. The student will learn to execute pre-launch plans and build a MVP (Minimum Viable Product or Service), prepare and conduct a marketing campaign, file legal documents, obtain start-up funding, select a location, calculate a break-even analysis, deliver a pitch to judges, and operate the business to discover a sustainable business model. The experiential learning approach will be used in this course allowing students to learn essential entrepreneurial skill- sets to create and operate a small business. Students will be mentored by the instructor and other outside business experts. This course is eight weeks: Classroom, Online, and Offsite Weekend attendance mandatory
NOTE: This course requires participation in two Saturday off-campus sessions with students from the other participating schools, and “Launch Weekend” a total emersion entrepreneurship event at a local hotel. A room will be reserved for you for Saturday evening as part of the “Course Materials Package” that also includes an interactive electronic text and workbook, office supplies during the joint session and meals during “Launch Weekend”. Register and download the Course Materials at www.newventurechallenge.org/
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Business: Finance |
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BFN* E110 - Personal Finance (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
This course assists students in gaining the knowledge, tools, attitude, and skills needed to make informed lifelong financial decisions that will empower their lives. Students explore the social, psychological, and physiological issues related to planning and managing a personal financial plan. Topics include goal setting, budgeting, money management, taxes, savings, consumer credit, automobiles, housing, insurance, investment vehicles, retirement and estate planning and the financial impact of marriage and divorce.
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BFN* E125 - Principles of Banking (3 credits)
Previously BU 125
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 or permission of the instructor
An overview of the banking industry. Topics include the language and documents of banking, check processing, teller functions, deposit functions and the role of the bank in the community.
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BFN* E201 - Principles of Finance (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 and ACC* E113 with a grade of “C” or higher, or permission of the instructor
A study of the fundamental principles and concepts of finance. Topics include the basic concepts of financial statement analysis, time value of money, risk and return, valuation of corporate bonds and common stock, cost of capital, capital budgeting, short-term financing, cash budgeting and a brief introduction to financial markets. Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab. The textbook and an on-line supplemental access code (bundle) are required.
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BFN* E203 - Investment Principles (Spring only) (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): BFN* E201 with a grade of “C” or higher or permission of instructor
A study of the fundamental principles and concepts of analysis and an evaluation of a variety of financial investments with emphasis on common stocks and bonds. The working of capital markets and the determination of interest rates will also be covered. Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab. The textbook and an on-line supplemental access code (bundle) are required.
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BFN* E211 - Money & Banking (Fall only) (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): BFN* E201 or ECN* E101 , either course with a grade of “C” or higher; or permission of instructor
A study of the key concepts, theories and interrelationships that link money and banking to the U.S. economy. The topics covered will include the principles of money and credit, basic banking regulations, determination of interest rates and foreign exchange rates, monetary policy, and the mission and tools of the Federal Reserve System. The structure and characteristics of financial markets are also covered. Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab. The textbook and an on-line supplemental access code (bundle) are required.
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BFN* E235 - International Finance (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): BFN* E201
The international dimensions of finance. Topics include the international monetary system, foreign exchange markets, management of foreign exchange exposure and political risk, the financing of international trade, international financial markets, and capital budgeting techniques. This course builds upon the valuation methods developed in the prerequisite course in Finance.
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Business: General |
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BBG* E101 - Introduction to Business (3 credits)
Previously BU 110
Elective Code: BUS
A general overview (survey) of business dealing with concepts, principles and practices in economics, accounting, marketing, management, finance, and information technology. Business Department majors CANNOT use either BBG*E101 or BES* E118 as a business elective in order to satisfy graduation requirements. A computer lab account, or a personal computer with Internet access, will be required.
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BBG* E102 - Personal Financial Wealth (3 credits)
Previously BU 101 or ECN* E130
Elective Code: BUS
An introduction to personal financial planning. The course includes setting financial goals, implementing plans to achieve those goals, and measuring financial health. The course will also include the personal financial planning process, time value of money, tax planning and strategies, asset management, insurances, investments, retirement planning, and estate planning. This course is valuable to all students and is not limited to business students. Outside expert practitioners will be invited to cover their particular area of expertise.
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BBG* E107 - Introduction to Sports Management (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
This survey course examines the principles and foundations of sport management and the variety of business functions within the various sectors of the sports industry. The course will focus on the application of business disciplines to the birth, organization and management of sport enterprises, ranging from sports teams to athletic arenas, health clubs to rehabilitation facilities, officiating, sports recreation services, and more. Past and future trends, issues and opportunities in the broad sports industry will be covered.
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BBG* E210 - Business Communication (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E102 and sophomore standing
A study of the basic concepts and applications of the communication process, especially as they relate to business situations and behavior. Emphasis is on strengthening abilities in listening, thinking, speaking, writing, and communicating non-verbally. Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab.
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BBG* E215 - Global Business (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 or permission of the instructor
A survey course designed to analyze international trade data and identify major trading groups, their predominant trading partners, their economic status, categories of products traded, and to describe the importance of social, cultural, economic, political, religious, and legal environments in international trade. The course will focus on the importance of globalization within the scope of worldwide trade, including both trade agreements and trade issues among various trading blocks/countries. Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab.
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BBG* E231 - Business Law I (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E102
An examination of fundamental legal principles and their application to business transactions. A brief survey of the sources, functions and objectives of our law, together with a capsule presentation of the Federal and Connecticut court systems and procedure. Criminal law and torts law precedes a detailed study of the law of contracts and sales including the relevant sections of the Uniform Commercial Code.
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BBG* E232 - Business Law II (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): BBG* E231 or permission of the instructor
A continuation of BBG* E231 , emphasizing the law of agency, partnership and corporations, followed by an analysis of personal property, real property and security law.
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BBG* E240 - Business Ethics (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 or permission of the instructor
A study of business from a personal and social perspective. The course concentrates on assessing how business affects our individual lives, and what role business and its values play in our society as a whole. Ethical issues in business theory and practice will be analyzed including such topics as morality, quality of life, codes of ethics, obligations to stakeholders, rewards and responsibilities, whistle-blowing, company loyalty, attitudes toward work, the values of capitalism, and attitudes toward people living and working around us in society.
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BBG* E270 - Import/Export Procedures (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 & BBG* E215 or permission of the instructor
Import/Export: How to Take Your Business Across Borders - this course will be for managers of firms, students, and entrepreneurs who see opportunity in the expanding global marketplace. Therefore, international trade cannot be a static process, and businesses that make products and attempt to sell them across borders must constantly adjust. It provides the transaction mechanism of importing and exporting and helps learners gain an appreciation of the total process and how it fits into import/export regulations and documentation.
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BBG* E281 - Writing and Research in Business and Industry (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): BBG* E101 and ENG* E101 , each with a grade of “C” or higher
This course emphasizes the aspects of research gathering, structured writing, and organizing written reports and oral presentations applicable to business and industry. Students will demonstrate the processes and procedures required for the business technical writing in the fields of science, technology, and business.
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BBG* E295 - CO-OP Work Experience I (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Consists of paid employment with a cooperating business concern previously approved of by the College. Employment will be limited to a minimum of fifteen hours and a maximum of twenty hours per week. The student’s employment will be in the area of his/her business major.
Note: Students intending to register for this course must have the prior approval of the Chairperson of the Business Department.
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BBG* E299 - Independent Study in Business (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Students will have an opportunity to pursue with greater depth a subject area of particular individual interest. All independent projects must be arranged in the semester prior to registration with advanced departmental approval and with the supervision of one of the full-time Business faculty.
“All independent projects must be arranged in the semester prior to registration, with advance departmental approval and with the supervision of a full-time faculty member. For more information, see Independent Study Courses .
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Business Office Technology |
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BOT* E111 - Keyboarding for Information Processing I (3 credits)
Previously BOT 102
Elective Code: BUS, C
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E043
A beginning course in touch keyboarding, emphasizing mastery of the keyboard, and correct alphabetic, numeric, and numeric keypad fingering techniques; centering, memorandums, personal business letters, business letters, tabulations, business reports, and manuscripts. This course is open to all students and is designed for both personal use as well as the first course for the BOT student. Un-arranged problem applications and production-timed activities receive major emphasis. This is a touch-typing course at the beginning level of skill designed to familiarize the student with the keyboard and correct keyboarding techniques. Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab.
This course meets the Computer Fundamentals Requirement.
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BOT* E112 - Keyboarding for Information Processing II (3 credits)
Previously BOT 103
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): BOT* E111 with a grade of “C” or higher
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101
Continued emphasis on keyboarding skills with drills for improvement in technique, speed, and accuracy. Increased emphasis is given on more difficult letters, manuscripts and reports, tables, and legal and medical documents. Unarranged problem applications and production-timed activities receive major emphasis. Open to BOT students. Substantial lab time is required in the computer lab.
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BOT* E137 - Word Processing Applications (3 credits)
Previously BOT 120
Elective Code: BUS, C
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 and a grade of “C” or higher in BOT* E111 or permission of the Instructor
Parallel(s): BOT* E112
An introduction to computer literacy, computer applications, concepts, and operations. A software package provides hands-on experience in various models of letters, reports, special forms, and rough drafts. The student will be able to create, edit, manipulate, and print documents leading to entry-level skills in Windows-based computer software package. Substantial laboratory time is required in the computer lab.
This course meets the Computer Fundamentals Requirement.
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BOT* E215 - Word Processing Applications II (3 credits)
Previously BOT 218
Elective Code: BUS, C
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 and BOT* E112 and BOT* E137 or permission of the instructor
A course designed to equip students with the problem-solving and decision-making skills necessary to operate a word processing system. This course covers more complex operations performed on a word processor. Concepts will be stressed. Familiarity with the technical and functional operations of the word processor and several specialized types of operations such as merge, graphics, and proofreading and communications as they relate to the efficient operation of a word-processing system will be essential. Pagination will be utilized. Substantial laboratory time is required each week.
This course meets the Computer Fundamentals Requirement.
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BOT* E216 - Spreadsheet Applications (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): CSA* E106 or BOT* E210 or permission of the instructor.
Basic computer touch-typing skills required
Provides students with the hands-on experience necessary to create, print, modify, and enhance electronic spreadsheets. This course also covers creating and printing charts; using formulas with absolute addresses and function formulas; Goal Seek; Solver, using and filtering Data Lists; creating Pivot Charts, using Outlines, Subtotals, and Lookup functions, and preparing what-if alternatives. Substantial lab time is requred in the computer lab.
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BOT* E217 - Desktop Publishing (3 credits)
Previously BOT 220
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): BOT* E112 and BOT* E137 or BOT* E215 or permission of the instructor*
A course designed for students who desire some familiarity with desktop publishing processes through a hands-on approach. Students will be introduced to a desktop publishing software package such as PageMaker or others used in producing newsletters, reports, graphics, style sheets and master pages, special effects and scanned images. Substantial laboratory time is required each week.
*Non-degree/non-matriculating students require permission of the instructor.
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BOT* E218 - Database Management (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): CSA* E106 or BOT* E210 or permission of the instructor.
Basic computer touch-typing skills required
Provides students with hands-on experience entering and editing data, working with and customizing forms, creating and using queries, creating and customizing printing reports and mailing labels, and creating and relating tables using database software. Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab.
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BOT* E251 - Administrative Procedures (3 credits)
Previously BOT 212
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 and BOT* E112 or permission of the instructor
An investigation into office automation designed to give a perspective to the role of the college-trained administrative assistant. Development of office skills and problem-solving techniques are explored. Included are human relations skills, time-management techniques, interpersonal communications skills, timings, resumes, cover letters, and listening skills as well as decision-making competencies. Techniques used in applying for a job and a review of the employment process utilize role-model processes. Other models may be included as technology changes. Substantial laboratory time is required each week.
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BOT* E260 - Administrative Management (3 credits)
Previously BOT 205
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s) or Parallel(s): ENG* E101
An introductory course that will address the broad areas of administrative office management. It is designed to assist the student in forming a basic philosophy of the administrative office manager and to assist in developing skills in managerial decision making, and to create a desire to choose administrative office management as a career.
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Business: Management |
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BMG* E202 - Principles of Management (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 or permission of the instructor
An introductory course in management concepts, principles, theories, and practices. Management is viewed as a discipline and as a process. The scope of the course includes ethics, decision-making, communication, planning, organizing, leading and controlling. Basic management concepts will be applied in solving problems in organizations. Self-assessment and management principles are also explored. Substantial lab time will be required in the computer lab.
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BMG* E203 - Leadership (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 or permission of the instructor
An in-depth examination of the nature and importance of leadership concepts and principles as applied to organizational effectiveness. Competent leadership is required to meet organizational challenges in a rapidly changing, globally competitive world. Leadership research findings, practice, and skills are emphasized in light of modern theories and applications. Cases and skill development exercises will be used extensively.
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BMG* E210 - Organizational Behavior (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 or permission of instructor
The study of people and groups in organizations. Includes the study of team effectiveness, learning styles, communications, motivation, conflict, the evaluation of behavior. Extensive student participation. Orientation is toward development of personal effectiveness in dealing with others.
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BMG* E220 - Human Resources Management (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 or permission of the instructor
An objective analysis of functions involved in the administration of human relations in organizations. Topics include principles of organization, processes, systems and methods used in the selection, training and recruitment of the work force; motivation and communications; compensation and fringe benefits and approaches used in maintaining good industrial relations.
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BMG* E226 - Negotiation (3 credits)
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E101 or permission of the instructor
An in-depth examination of the nature and importance of negotiation concepts and principles as applied to organizational effectiveness. Competent negotiation skills are required to meet organizational challenges in a rapidly changing, globally competitive world. Negotiation fundamentals, sub-processes, contexts, and remedies are emphasized in light of modern theories and applications. Cases and skill development exercises will be used extensively.
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Business: Marketing |
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BMK* E103 - Principles of Retailing (3 credits)
Previously BU 113
Elective Code: BUS
Prerequisite(s): ENG* E043 or permission of the instructor
A review of retailing practices and procedures. Retail management methods are studied, along with retail store location and layout, equipment, display, advertising, personnel policies, maintenance, inventory, and cost control.
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