Howard Community CollegeOnline Cataloguehcc catalogue '11-'12
 
General and Academic InformationPrograms of Study
hcc catalogue '11-'12




Curricula

PROGRAM SELECTION
The college offers a number of curricula leading to the associate of arts degree, the associate of arts in teaching, the associate of applied science degree, the certificate of proficiency and the letter of recognition. Each curriculum has been designed to accomplish specific purposes as indicated in the description section of the curricula or program. Students should read the descriptions carefully to ensure the program meets their educational and career goals.
Each associate degree requires between 60-70 credits in order to fulfill graduation requirements. Students may be required to take preparatory or developmental coursework as prerequisite to college level courses. Such courses are not transferable and do not count toward graduation requirements, although de­vel­opmental coursework figures into the student’s cumulative grade point average (see “Placement Testing and College Preparatory Studies Policy” on page 35 for further information). Developmental courses are taught in lecture and laboratory settings where maximum supervision and support can be provided and instruction is often individualized.

Developmental English
Developmental English courses include preparation in reading, writing and study skills. In addition, courses for non-native speakers of English focus on reading, writing, study skills and oral communication skills.

Developmental Mathematics
Developmental mathematics courses focus on elementary arithmetic, fundamental algebra, and elementary geometry. Students should review their prior math material before completing math basic skills assessment testing.

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS
Howard Community College has the responsibility to ensure that all degree recipients have achieved a broad educational experience. To achieve this breadth of learning, the college has established fundamental general educational goals. Howard Community College Students will:
• Express ideas effectively both orally and in writing.
• Perform mathematical operations at a college level and apply these skills.
• Demonstrate the ability to reason logically, and to evaluate the reasoning of others through the utilization of open-mindedness, critical inquiry, and the rational assessment of data and text.
• Display technological competence.
• Demonstrate informational literacy.
• Demonstrate global competency.
• Demonstrate a perceptual awareness of and aesthetic sensitivity to the arts.
To ensure these general education goals are met by each student, Howard Community College requires all students to take courses in writing, literature, fine arts, humanities, mathematics, science, history, social sciences, and interdisciplinary and emerging issues. These topics are woven into the General Education Core Courses. Students completing the associate of arts degree at Howard Community College must complete 30-36 credits from the general education core as designated in the specific curriculum and delineated below. Also, see STUDENT TRANSFER POLICIES on page 51. Students completing the associate of applied science degree will complete at least 20 credits in general education as specified in the individual curriculum.

HCC statement OF DIVERSITY IN THE CURRICULUM
Howard Community College makes a commitment to diversity in its varied curriculum by pursuing a multidisciplinary approach to issues that sometimes separate people. Learning the histories, cultures, contributions and perspectives of the various people who make up our world and gaining an understanding of the larger world around us may create a platform for communication and tolerance.  HCC’s diverse curriculum also tries to help students develop positive cultural perspectives and thus enhances the college learning process by emphasizing the dignity and uniqueness of each person and the contributions and strength of the diverse community at large.

Courses Fulfilling Core Requirements
Each program specifies general education courses needed to complete the 30-36 credit general education core requirement for the Associate of Arts degree. Most of the courses listed below fulfill core curriculum requirements at state colleges and universities. A few courses may not transfer as core requirements to every college or university. Check the requirements of your transfer institution before selecting specific courses, or see your advisor for assistance.

English Composition Core
ENGL-121 College Composition*
*ENGL-121 fulfills the state composition core
*requirement.

Arts and Humanities Core

Literature Core
ENGL-200 Children’s Literature
ENGL-201  American Literature I
ENGL-202  American Literature II
ENGL-203  English Literature I
ENGL-204  English Literature II
ENGL-205 The Short Story
ENGL-206 African American Literature
ENGL-207 Ethics in Literature
ENGL-208 Contemporary American
 Poetry
ENGL/THET-209 Modern Drama
ENGL-210 Introduction to Fiction,   Poetry and Drama
ENGL-211 Science Through Science
 Fiction
ENGL/WMST-212 By and About Women
ENGL-213 Latin American Literature
ENGL-214 Middle Eastern Literature
ENGL/THET-216 Contemporary Drama:
 Topics in Diversity
ENGL-217 The English Bible as   Literature
ENGL/FILM-218 Introduction to Film and
 Literature
ENGL-226 World Literature I
ENGL-227 World Literature II
ENGL-228 Introduction to Memoir
 and Autobiography
ENGL/THET-250 Shakespeare from Page
 to Stage
ENGL/FILM/ THET-251Shakespeare from Page
  to Screen
FILM/ENGL-218 Introduction to Film and
 Literature
THET/ENGL-209 Modern Drama
THET/ENGL-216 Contemporary Drama:
 Topics in Diversity
WMST/ENGL-212 By and About Women

Arts Core
ARTT-101 Two-Dimensional Basic
 Design
ARTT-103 Art Appreciation
ARTT-104  Art History I
ARTT-105  Art History II
ARTT-108 Environmental Design:
 Introduction to the Built
 Environment
ARTT-109 Drawing I
ARTT-122 History of Modern Art
ARTT-140 Photography Appreciation
ARTT-143  History of Photography
DANC-103 Dance History Through
 Criticism
DANC-190  Dance Appreciation
ENGL/THET-209 Modern Drama
ENGL/THET-216 Contemporary Drama:
 Topics in Diversity
ENGL-217 The English Bible as
 Literature
ENGL/FILM-218 Introduction to Film and
 Literature
ENGL/THET-250 Shakespeare from Page
 to Stage
ENGL/FILM/ Shakespeare from Page
 THET-251 to Screen
FILM-101 Introduction to Film
FILM-171  Introduction to the
 American Cinema
FILM-172  Introduction to World
 Cinema
FILM-203 Indian Film
FILM-204 Middle Eastern Film
FILM/ITAL-205 Italian Film
FILM/FREN-206 French Film
FILM/GERM-207 German Film
FILM-208 Asian Film
FILM-209 Scandinavian Film
FILM/RUSS-210 Russian Film
FILM-211 African Film
FILM/ENGL-218 Introduction to Film and
 Literature
FILM/PHIL-260 Film and Philosophy
FILM/WMST-270 Women and Film
FINE-101  Humanities Through the
 Arts
FINE-102  Arts, Cultures, and Ideas
FINE-103 Introduction to the
 Creative Arts
FINE/WMST-193 Introduction to Women’s
 Studies: Women, Art,
 and Culture
FINE-200  20th Century Arts, Culture
 and Ideas - Rouse
MUSC-100  Fundamentals of Music
MUSC-101  Music Appreciation
MUSC-102  A Survey of Music
 Literature
MUSC-107 American Popular Music
MUSC-108 African American Music
MUSC-145 Music Technology in
 Society
MUSC-202 Music Literature in
 Context I
MUSC-203 Music Literature in
 Context II
MUSC-230 History of Western Art
 Music I: Ancient Worlds to
 the Baroque
MUSC-231 History of Western Art
 Music II: Classical to End
 of Nineteenth Century
MUSC-232 History of Western Art
 Music III: The Twentieth
 Century
PHIL/FILM-260 Film and Philosophy
THET-101 Introduction to Acting
THET-102 Acting I
THET-125 Text Analysis
THET-131  Theatre Appreciation
THET-190  Theatre History I
THET-191  Theatre History II
THET-202 Acting II
THET/ENGL-216 Contemporary Drama:
 Topics in Diversity

Humanities Core
ARTT-101  Two-Dimensional Basic
 Design
ARTT-103 Art Appreciation
ARTT-104  Art History I
ARTT-105  Art History II
ARTT-108 Environmental Design:
 Introduction to the Built
 Environment
ARTT-109  Drawing I
ARTT-122 History of Modern Art
ARTT-140 Photography Appreciation
ARTT-143  History of Photography
BMGT/SPCH-142 Business Development
 and Sales for Emerging
 Leaders
BMGT/SPCH-175 Business Communications
DANC-103 Dance History Through
 Criticism
DANC-190  Dance Appreciation
ENGL/TVRD-126 Introduction to Journalism
ENGL-200 Children’s Literature
ENGL-201  American Literature I
ENGL-202  American Literature II
ENGL-203  English Literature I
ENGL-204  English Literature II
ENGL-205 The Short Story
ENGL-206  African American
 Literature
ENGL-207  Ethics in Literature
ENGL-208 Contemporary American
 Poetry
ENGL/THET-209 Modern Drama
ENGL-210 Introduction to Fiction,
 Poetry, and Drama
ENGL-211 Science Through Science
 Fiction
ENGL/WMST-212 By and About Women
ENGL-213 Latin American Literature
ENGL-214 Middle Eastern Literature
ENGL/THET-216 Contemporary Drama:
 Topics in Diversity
ENGL-217 The English Bible as
 Literature
ENGL/FILM-218 Introduction to Film and
 Literature
ENGL-226 World Literature I
ENGL-227 World Literature II
ENGL-228 Introduction to Memoir
 and Autobiography
ENGL/THET-250 Shakespeare from Page
 to Stage
ENGL/FILM/ Shakespeare from Page
 THET-251 to Screen
FILM-101 Introduction to Film
FILM-171  Introduction to the
 American Cinema
FILM-172  Introduction to World
 Cinema
FILM-203 Indian Film
FILM-204 Middle Eastern Film
FILM/ITAL-205 Italian Film
FILM/FREN-206 French Film
FILM/GERM-207 German Film
FILM-208 Asian Film
FILM-209 Scandinavian Film
FILM/RUSS-210 Russian Film
FILM-211 African Film
FILM/PHIL-260 Film and Philosophy
FILM/WMST-270 Women and Film
FINE-101  Humanities Through the
 Arts
FINE-102  Arts, Cultures, and Ideas
FINE-103 Introduction to the
 Creative Arts
FINE/WMST-193 Introduction to Women’s
 Studies: Women, Art, and
 Culture
FINE-200  20th Century Arts, Culture
 and Ideas - Rouse
HIST-111  American History to 1877
HIST-112  American History Since
 1877
HIST-121  The Ancient World:
 Prehistory to The Middle
 Ages
HIST-122  Western Civilization and
 the Pre-Modern World
HIST-123  Western Civilization and
 the Modern World
HUMN-102 The Pyschology of
 Happiness: A Humanities
 Approach
HUMN-111 Leadership Development
 Studies: A Humanities
 Approach
MUSC-100  Fundamentals of Music
MUSC-101  Music Appreciation
MUSC-102  A Survey of Music
 Literature
MUSC-107 American Popular Music
MUSC-108  African American Music
MUSC-145 Music Technology in
 Society
MUSC-202 Music Literature in
 Context I
MUSC-203 Music Literature in
 Context II
MUSC-230 History of Western Art
 Music I: Ancient Worlds to
 the Baroque
MUSC-231 History of Western Art
 Music II: Classical to End
 of Nineteenth Century
MUSC-232 History of Western Art
 Music III: The Twentieth
 Century
PHIL-101  Introduction to Philosophy
PHIL-102 Introduction to Logic
PHIL-103  Introduction to Ethics
PHIL-104  Introduction to Religious
 Studies
PHIL-201  Religions of the World
PHIL-202  Critical Thinking and
 Creative Problem Solving
SPCH-105  Fundamentals of Public
 Speaking
SPCH-110  Interpersonal
 Communication
SPCH/BMGT-142 Business Development
 and Sales for Emerging
 Leaders
SPCH/BMGT-175 Business Communications
THET-101 Introduction to Acting
THET-102 Acting I
THET-125 Text Analysis
THET-131  Theatre Appreciation
THET-190  Theatre History I
THET-191  Theatre History II
THET-202 Acting II
THET/ENGL-216 Contemporary Drama:
 Topics in Diversity
TVRD/ENGL-126 Introduction to Journalism
Any course with an AMSL, ARAB (except ARAB-220), CHNS, FARS, FREN, GERM, GREK, HBRW, HNDI, ITAL, KORE, PORT, RUSS, SPAN (except SPAN-220) or TURK prefix.

HISTORY Core
HIST-111  American History to 1877
HIST-112  American History Since
 1877
HIST-121  The Ancient World:
 Prehistory to The Middle
 Ages
HIST-122  Western Civilization and
 the Pre-Modern World
HIST-123  Western Civilization and
 the Modern World

Social and Behavioral
Science Core
No more than ONE history course can be taken in this area.
ANTH-105  Introduction to Cultural
 Anthropology
ANTH-120 Comparative World
 Cultures
ECON-101  Principles of Economics
 (Macro)
ECON-102  Principles of Economics
 (Micro)
ECON-205 International Economics
GEOG-101  Introduction to World
 Geography
GEOG-102  Elements of Cultural
 Geography
HIST-111  American History to 1877
HIST-112  American History Since
 1877
HIST-121  The Ancient World:
 Prehistory to The Middle
 Ages
HIST-122  Western Civilization and
 the Pre-Modern World
HIST-123  Western Civilization and
 the Modern World
HIST-201  Europe in the Twentieth
 Century
HIST-202 Issues in History
HIST-208 History of Africa
HIST-209 History of the Middle East
HIST-210 History of Latin America
HIST-211  Asian Civilization–China,
 Japan, and Korea
HIST-213  History of Modern Russia
HIST-216 History of the Indian
 Subcontinent
HIST-218 History of Southeast Asia
HIST-219 History of Australia and
 the Pacific Rim
HIST-226  History of African
 American Experience
POLI-101  American Federal
 Government
POLI-201 Comparative Government
POLI-202 International Relations and
 Contemporary American
 Foreign Policy
PSYC-101  General Psychology
SOCI-101  Introduction to Sociology
SOCI-102  Social Problems
SOCI-204 Social Change

SCIENCE CORE
ASTR-104  Elementary Astronomy
ASTR-114  Elementary Astronomy
 Lab
BIOL-101  General Biology I
BIOL-102  General Biology II
BIOL-103  Human Heredity
BIOL-104  Oceanography
BIOL-105  Environmental Science
BIOL-107  Fundamentals of
 Microbiology
BIOL-115  Environmental Science
 Lab
BIOL-200  Microbiology
BIOL-201  Genetics
BIOL-202  Genetics Lab
BIOL-203  Anatomy and Physiology I
BIOL-204  Anatomy and Physiology II
BIOL-205 Cell Biology
CHEM-101  General Inorganic
 Chemistry I
CHEM-102 General Inorganic
 Chemistry II
CHEM-103  Fundamentals of General
 Chemistry
CHEM-105 Chemistry and Society
CHEM-115  Chemistry and Society
 Lab
CHEM-135 Chemistry for Engineers
CHEM-201 Organic Chemistry I
CHEM-202 Organic Chemistry II
GEOL-107  Introduction to Physical
 Geology
GEOL-108  Historical Geology
GEOL-117  Introduction to Physical
 Geology Lab
GEOL-118  Historical Geology
 Lab
METO-111  Meteorology
METO-112 Meteorology Lab
PHYS-101 Technical Physical Science
PHYS-103  Fundamentals of Physics I
PHYS-104  Fundamentals of Physics II
PHYS-106 Earth and Space Science
PHYS-107  Physical Science
PHYS-110  General Physics I
 (Calculus)
PHYS-111  General Physics II
 (Calculus)
MATHEMATICS CORE
MATH-122  Ideas in Mathematics
MATH-128  Concepts of Mathematics II
MATH-138  Statistics
MATH-141 College Algebra
MATH-143 Precalculus I
MATH-145  Business Calculus
MATH-153 Precalculus II
MATH-155 Precalculus I & II
MATH-181  Calculus I
MATH-182  Calculus II
MATH-186  Introductory Numerical
 Analysis
MATH-220  Introduction to Discrete
 Structures
MATH-240  Calculus III
MATH-250 Linear Algebra
MATH-260 Differential Equations

Interdisciplinary and
Emerging Issues Core
AGNG/SOCI-160 The Aging Process:
 Gerontology
ANTH/ARAB-220 Cultures of the Middle East ARAB/ANTH-220 Cultures of the Middle East
BMGT-134 Coaching as a Tool for
 Effective Leadership
BMGT/SPCH-142 Business Development
 and Sales for Emerging
 Leaders
BMGT-150 International Business
 Issues Seminar
CMSY-110  Software Applications for
 Micros
CMSY-126  Introduction to the Internet
CMSY-129  Principles of the Internet
CMSY-161 Computer and Internet
 Basics
CRES/HEED-155  Introduction to Conflict
 Resolution
ENGL-211  Science through Science
 Fiction
ENTR-100 Introduction to the
 Entrepreneurial Process
ENTR-101 Entrepreneurship and
 Creativity
ENTR-215 Taking Innovation to
 Market
FYEX-100 First Year Experience
HEED-100  Introduction to Lifetime
 Fitness
HEED-101 Health and the World of
 Risk
HEED-102  Introduction to Weight
 Management
HEED-104  Personal Nutrition
 Assessment
HEED-106 Introduction to Stress
 Management
HEED-109  Basic CPR and First Aid
HEED-110  Introduction to Personal
 Wellness
HEED-112  First Aid and Safety
HEED-113  Drug Use and Abuse
HEED-115  Personal and Community
 Health
HEED/WMST-150 Women’s Health
HEED/CRES-155 Introduction to Conflict
 Resolution
HEED-200  Health/Fitness Leader
HEED-210 Foundations of Health
 Education and Health
 Behavior
HEED-212  Current Health Issues
HEED-213  Stress Management
HEED-216 Health Care in the US
HIST-216 History of the Indian
 Subcontinent
HIST-218 History of Southeast Asia
HIST-219 History of Australia and
 the Pacific Rim
HIST/WMST-225 Women in American
 History: Colonial Times
 to 1880
HIST/WMST-227 Women in American
 History: 1880 to Present
HIST/WMST-228 Women in European
 History: 1750 to Present
HMDV-125 Perspectives on
 Community Through
 Service Learning
HMDV-200 Life Span Development
HUMN-111 Leadership Development
 Studies: A Humanities
 Approach
MUSC-145 Music Technology in
 Society
NUTR-211 Nutrition
POLI-202 International Relations and
 Contemporary American
 Foreign Policy
PUBH-101 Introduction to Public
 Health
PUBH-110 Health Care Reform: Cost
 and Efficacy
PUBH-280 Global Health
SOCI/WMST-111 Introduction to Women’s
 Studies: Women, Gender,
 and Society
SOCI-115 Emerging World Issues
SOCI/AGNG-160 The Aging Process:
 Gerontology
SPAN-220 Cultures of Mexico
SPCH/BMGT-142 Business Development
 and Sales for Emerging
 Leaders
WMST/HEED-150 Women’s Health
STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES
After students have selected a particular curriculum, they should familiarize themselves with the various courses that have been specified for the freshman and sophomore years. They should note particularly the prerequisites and the placement of the various courses of learning and should also be aware of their own level of development and how their backgrounds relate to their choice of curriculum.
Because of enrollment patterns and scheduling problems, not all courses specified in the suggested ­curricula are offered each semester. In addition, courses scheduled for a given semester may be canceled because of insufficient enrollment. Students must take these factors into consideration when planning their schedules and/or timetable for completing any given program or degree. It is strongly suggested that you consult with an advisor or counselor in planning your program.
It is the responsibility of students to meet the requirements of the curriculum in which they are enrolled even though counselors and faculty advisors will provide students with advice and recommendations. Students who wish to transfer courses must acquaint themselves with the requirements of the senior institution in order to obtain maximum credit at time of transfer. A complete statement of Student Transfer Policies is included in this catalog.


Categories of Electives

ARTS & SCIENCES ELECTIVES
Any course with a prefix of AMSL, ANTH, ARAB, ARCM, ARTT, ASTR, BIOL, CADD-107, CFOR, CHEM, CHNS, CRES, CMSY-110, -120, -121, -126, -129, -141, -171, -181, -281, any course with a prefix of CRIM, DANC, ECON, EDUC, ENGL (except courses below the 100 level), ENES, ENTR-101, EXSC, FARS, FILM, FINE, FREN, GEOG, GEOL, GERM, GREK, HBRW, HEED, HIST, HMDV, HNDI, HORT, HUMN, HUMS, INDS, ITAL, KORE, LFIT-105, -197, -198, -199, -298, MATH (except MATH-060, -061, -064, -065, -067, -070, -105, and ‑108), METO, MUSC, PHIL, PHYS, POLI, PORT, PSYC, RUSS, SOCI, SPAN, SPCH, THET, TURK, TVRD, or WMST.




Categories of Electives

ARTS & SCIENCES ELECTIVES
Any course with a prefix of AMSL, ANTH, ARAB, ARCM, ARTT, ASTR, BIOL, CADD-107, CFOR, CHEM, CHNS, CRES, CMSY-110, -120, -121, -126, -129, -141, -171, -181, -281, any course with a prefix of CRIM, DANC, ECON, EDUC, ENGL (except courses below the 100 level), ENES, ENTR-101, EXSC, FARS, FILM, FINE, FREN, GEOG, GEOL, GERM, GREK, HBRW, HEED, HIST, HMDV, HNDI, HORT, HUMN, HUMS, INDS, ITAL, KORE, LFIT-105, -197, -198, -199, -298, MATH (except MATH-060, -061, -064, -065, -067, -070, -105, and ‑108), METO, MUSC, PHIL, PHYS, POLI, PORT, PSYC, RUSS, SOCI, SPAN, SPCH, THET, TURK, TVRD, or WMST.

ENGLISH ELECTIVES
ENGL-115, ENGL-126, any 200 or higher ENGL course, SPCH-105, SPCH-150, SPCH-160, SPCH-205, THET-150, THET-209, THET-250, THET-251, TVRD-126, TVRD-221, WMST-212.

ARTS ELECTIVES
Any course with a prefix of ARTT, DANC, FILM, FINE, INDS, lfit-105, -197, -198, -199, -298, MUSC, THET, ENGL-209, -115, ‑215, -216, -217, -223, -224, ‑250, -251, or WMST-193.

GENERAL ELECTIVES
An elective that can be chosen from any elective category is called a general elective. Depending on a student’s learning program, students may be able to choose courses within specific elective categories or they may be allowed to choose courses from any elective category. Traditional and non-traditional course work may be used to fulfill elective credit, including general elective credit, as appropriate. Electives involve a broader range of courses than general education core courses do. While some courses qualify for both categories, students are responsible for making this distinction and choosing the correct classes. Students are encouraged to consult with their advisor.

HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
ELECTIVES
HMGT-110, HMGT-116, HMGT-160, HMGT-164, HMGT-210, HMGT-235, HMGT-243, HMGT-245, HMGT-255, HMGT-260.

HUMANITIES ELECTIVES
Any course with a prefix of AMSL, ARAB, ARTT, CADD-107, CHNS, DANC, ENGL-115, -126, any 200 level or higher ENGL course, any course with a prefix of FARS, FILM, FINE, FREN, GERM, GREK, HBRW, HIST-111, -112, -121, -122, -123, HNDI, HUMN, INDS, ITAL, KORE, MUSC, PHIL, PORT, RUSS, SPAN, SPCH, THET, TURK, TVRD, or WMST-193, -212, -225, -227, -228.

Internet Electives
ARTT/TVRD-260, CMSY-103, CMSY-110, CMSY-113, CMSY-125, CMSY-128, CMSY-139, CMSY-144, CMSY-147, CMSY-151, CMSY-152, CMST-153, CMSY-168, CMSY-175, CMSY-195, CMSY-199, CMSY-203, CMSY-205, CMSY-217, CMSY-248, CMSY-249, CMSY-295, ENTR-205.

MATHEMATICS ELECTIVES
MATH-121, MATH-122, MATH-127, MATH-128, MATH-131, MATH-133, MATH-135, MATH-138, MATH-145, MATH-181, MATH-182, MATH-186, MATH-220, MATH-240, MATH-250, MATH-260.
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
ELECTIVES
ARTT-122, BMGT/SPCH-142, BMGT/SPCH-175, FINE-102, FINE-193, FINE-200, HMDV-100, MUSC-202, MUSC-203, SPCH-105, SPCH-110, THET-150, THET-102, THET-202, WMST-193,  BIOL-290 Honors, or Social and Behavioral Science core courses. Students completing two qualified courses in Social and Behavioral Science Core will have satisfied the Oral Communications requirement.

Nursing students meet the oral communication requirement through the core nursing courses in the program of study.

Students in specific science programs meet the oral communication requirement through a combination of two courses as follows: BIOL-101 and BIOL-102, or BIOL-101 and BIOL-200, or BIOL-101 and BIOL-201, or BIOL-101 and PHYS-104, or PHYS-110 and PHYS-111.

SCIENCE ELECTIVES
Any course with a prefix of ASTR, BFMT-200, BIOL, CHEM, GEOL, METO, or PHYS.

SOCIAL SCIENCES ELECTIVES
Any course with a prefix of ANTH, ARAB-220, CRES, CRIM, ECON, GEOG, HIST, POLI, PSYC, SOCI, EDUC-260, HMDV-200, WMST-111, WMST-225, WMST-227, or WMST-228.


COURSE CODES
Courses in the course description section are alphabetized by category and not by course code

ACCT Accounting
AGNG Aging Services
AMSL American Sign Language
ANTH Anthropology
ARAB Arabic
ARCM Architectural and Construction
 Management
ARTT Art
ASTR Astronomy
BFMT Bioinformatics
BIOL Biology
BMET Biomedical Engineering Technology
BMGT Business Management
CARD Cardiovascular Technology
CHEM Chemistry
CHNS Chinese
CSCO Cisco
CADD Computer-Aided Design
CFOR Computer Forensics
CMSY Computer Systems
CRES Conflict Resolution
COOP Cooperative Education
CRIM Criminal Justice
CMGT Culinary Management
DANC Dance
ECON Economics
EDUC Education
ELEC Electronics Technology
EMSP Emergency Medical Services
ENES Engineering
ENGL English
ENST Environmental Science
ENTR Entrepreneurship
EXSC Exercise Science
FARS Farsi
FILM Film
FNPL Financial Planning
FINE Fine Arts
FREN French
FYEX First-Year Experience
GEOG Geography
GEOL Geology
GERM German
GREK Greek
HBRW Hebrew
HEAL Health Care
HEED Health Education
HIST History
HNDI Hindi
HORT Horticulture
HMGT Hospitality Management
HMDV Human Development
HUMN Humanities
HUMS Human Services
INDS Interior Design
ITAL Italian
KORE Korean
LFIT Life Fitness
MATH Mathematics
METO Meteorology
MSFT Microsoft
MUSC Music
NURS Nursing
NUTR Nutrition
OFFI Office Technology
PHIL Philosophy
PHOT Photonics
PHYS Physics
POLI Political Science
PORT Portuguese
PSYC Psychology
PUBH Public Health
RADT Radiologic Technology
RETL Retailing
RUSS Russian
SOCI Sociology
SPAN Spanish
SPCH Speech
SABR Study Abroad
TELE Telecommunications
TVRD Television and Radio
THET Theatre
TURK Turkish
WCOM Wireless Communications
WMST Women’s Studies




BUSINESS ELECTIVES
Any course with a prefix of ACCT, BFMT, BMGT, CMGT, CMSY, ECON, ENTR, FNPL, HMGT, OFFI, or RETL.
CULINARY MANAGEMENT
ELECTIVES
cmgt-135, cmgt-145, cmgt-200, CMGT-230, cmgt-235, cmgt-240, cmgt-250.


hcc catalogue '11-'12


Accounting - ACCT
Aging Services - AGNG
American Sign Language - AMSL
Anthropology - ANTH
Arabic - ARAB 
Art - ARTT 
Astronomy - ASTR
Bioinformatics - BFMT 
Biology - BIOL 
Biomechanical Engineering - BMET
Business - BMGT 
Cardiovascular Technology - CARD
Chemistry - CHEM 
Chinese - CHNS 
Cisco - CSCO 
Computer-Aided Design - CADD
Computer Forensics - CFOR 
Computer Systems - CMSY 
Conflict Resolution - CRES 
Cooperative Education - COOP
Criminal Justice - CRIM 
Culinary Management - CMGT 
Dance - DANC 
Economics - ECON 
Education - EDUC 
Electronics - ELEC 
Emergency Medical Technician/
Paramedic - EMSP
 
Engineering -ENES 
English- ENGL 
Entrepreneurship - ENTR 
Environmental Science - ENST
Exercise Science - EXSC 
Farsi - FARS
Film - FILM 
Financial PLanning- FNPL 
Fine Arts - FINE 
French - FREN 
Geography - GEOG 
Geology - GEOL 
German - GERM 
Greek - GREK 
Health Care - HEAL 
Health Education - HEED 
Hebrew - HBRW
Hindi - HNDI
History - HIST 
Horticulture - HORT 
Hospitality Management - HMGT
Human Development - HMDV 
Human Services - HUMS 
Humanities - HUMN
Interior Design - INDS
Italian - ITAL 
Korean - KORE 
Life Fitness - LFIT 
Mathematics - MATH 
Meteorology - METO 
Microsoft - MSFT 
Music - MUSC 
Nursing - NURS 
Nutrition - NUTR
Office Technology - OFFI 
Philosophy - PHIL 
Photonics - PHOT 
Physics - PHYS 
Political Science - POLI 
Portuguese - PORT
Psychology - PSYC 
Public Health - PUBH
Radiologic Technology - RADT
Retailing - RETL 
Russian - RUSS 
Sociology - SOCI 
Spanish - SPAN 
Speech - SPCH 
Telecommunications - TELE
Television and Radio - TVRD
Theatre - THET 
Turkish - TURK
Wireless Communications - WCOM
Women's Studies - WMST