Mar 29, 2024  
2019-2020 College Catalog 
    
2019-2020 College Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


How to Read the Course Listings

The following listing is a basic description of courses currently offered by the college. Courses are listed alphabetically by department and numerically within the department. Descriptions are general in nature and are not intended to include all topics which may be part of the course. Specific course questions should be directed to the responsible academic department.

Explanation of Course Description Items:

Subject Code and Course Number - Each course is assigned a four-letter code identifying the course subject and a three-digit number.

Pre-requisite(s) - Course(s) that must be completed before the student is eligible to schedule the course.

Co-requisite(s) - Course(s) that must be taken during the same term as the course.

Pre- or co- requisite(s) - Course(s) that must be either completed before the student is eligible to schedule the course or taken during the same term as the course.

Lab Fee - Indicates that an additional fee will be required of students registering for the course. Lab fees vary by course from $10 and up.

Terms Offered - The term or terms the course is normally offered during the year.

Offered Distance Learning: Indicates whether the course is offered in a distance learning format. Refer to each term’s course listing for when it is offered as such. PLEASE NOTE: Distance Learning sections, or sections with a distance learning component, may have specific hardware and/or software requirements. Computers that meet these requirements are available for student use on campus.

Liberal Arts and Sciences Designation  - Courses designated as Liberal Arts and Sciences electives are identified with the applicable category name:

Humanities (HUM)
Mathematics (MAT)
Science (SCI)
Social Science (SSC)

SUNY General Education Designation(s)   - Courses designated as SUNY General Education electives are identified with the applicable category name(s):

American History (AH)
Arts (AR)
Basic Communications (BC)
Foreign Language (FL)
Humanities (HU)
Mathematics (MT)
Natural Science (NS)
Other World Civilizations (OC)
Social Science (SS)
Western Civilization (WC)

Applied Learning Type - Courses that include a service learning component are identified with the following abbreviations:

OSL - Optional Service Learning
RSL - Required Service Learning

Credits - The number of credits to be awarded to a student who successfully completes the course. If the credits are followed by “ND,” the course is not college-level and therefore not applicable toward a degree, but this number of hours will be included in the student’s tuition charge and course load status.

Contact Hours - Lists the type and number of contact hours per week for the course if taken in a standard term.

Lecture - The number of hours per week, during the standard term, that a particular course meets in a classroom situation.
Lab - The number of hours per week, during the standard term, that a particular course meets in a laboratory situation.
Other - The number of hours per week, during the standard term, that a particular course meets in a setting other than the classroom or laboratory. Field work, small group discussions and shop hours may be included in these hours.

   

 

Construction Technology

  
  • CNST 103 Blueprint Reading for Technologies

    This course will cover the study of blueprints that are common to the field of construction and familiarize students with various types of drawings, such as site drawings, floor plans, detail drawings, construction, electrical, plumbing drawings and heating, ventilating and air conditioning (HVAC) plans, and construction systems.
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 2
  
  • CNST 110 Statics and Strength of Materials

    This course will cover vectors and force systems, centroids, moment of inertia, stresses and strains in homogeneous and elastic bodies, temperature stresses, mechanical properties of materials, shear and bending moment, stresses in beams, and deflection and column theory.
    Pre-requisite(s): MATH 110 Intermediate Algebra  with a grade of “C” or higher.
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 2
  
  • CNST 120 Architectural Drawing I

    In this course, students will create a set of working drawings, utilizing computer drafting, scale-triangle skills and freehand sketching, so that the end product is of sufficient quality and it could be used to obtain a building permit. Building code issues also are emphasized.
    Pre-requisite(s): CIVL 110 Engineering Graphics . 
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lab: 4
  
  • CNST 130 Principles and Practices of Light Construction I

    This course emphasizes the study of light wood frame construction. Major topics include: floor, wall and roof framing; building layout; foundations systems; exterior and interior finishes; doors and windows; and applicable codes and building department regulations.
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 2
  
  • CNST 131 Construction Laboratory I

    This is a practical laboratory course that will allow students to develop skills in residential construction.
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lab: 6
  
  
  • CNST 133 Principles and Practices of Light Construction II

    Major topics in this course include advanced roof framing, stair layout, structural systems analysis, framing layout, framing member sizing, and an introduction to masonry and steel frame construction.
    Pre-requisite(s): CNST 130 Principles and Practices of Light Construction I .
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 4
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
    Lab: 2
  
  • CNST 202 Construction Planning and Control

    Management is an important function in construction. This course deals with management in general and project management in particular. The critical path method is emphasized as a tool in planning and control, and high powered construction management computer software will be used for projects.
    Pre-requisite(s): CNST 103 Blueprint Reading for Technologies .
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 2
  
  • CNST 210 Steel Construction

    In this course, students will study steel construction methods, steel detailing, and erection and design. It also covers design and analysis of steel beams, tension and compression members, and an introduction to the theory of connections. Students will participate in the erection of a pre-fabricated structural steel building as part of the class.
    NOTE: Students should contact the department to determine which pre-requisite would be appropriate based on career goals.
    Pre-requisite(s): CIVL 112 Statics and Strength of Materials  or CNST 110 Statics and Strength of Materials  with a grade of “C” or higher in either course.
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 2
  
  • CNST 211 Concrete Construction

    This course covers placement and curing of concrete, reinforcing bar detailing and placement, reinforced concrete construction methods and practice, and an introduction to form work design.
    NOTE: Students should contact the department to determine which pre-requisite would be appropriate based on career goals.
    Pre-requisite(s): CIVL 112 Statics and Strength of Materials  or CNST 110 Statics and Strength of Materials  with a grade of “C” or higher in either course.
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 2
  
  • CNST 230 Construction Management Seminar

    Students will learn business ownership and organization, construction contracts, bonding, insurance, labor law, labor relations, project safety, and motivation techniques. Word processing and spreadsheet computer software also will be introduced.
    Pre-requisite(s): CIVL 110 Engineering Graphics  or CNST 103 Blueprint Reading for Technologies .
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 2
  
  
  • CNST 232 Site Development

    This course covers the legal regulations for land planning, development, design, and construction of site plans including a review of stormwater, sanitary and road design. In addition, the course will look at the economics of site design as it relates to location, cost and time. A design project will be assigned for either a typical residential subdivision or large commercial project. The final project will include building footprint(s), siting of the building(s), façade studies, a DEIS and construction documents. Cost estimates and project schedules will be developed.
    Pre-requisite(s): ( CIVL 101 Surveying I  and CNST 103 Blueprint Reading for Technologies ) or ( CIVL 102 Architectural Fundamentals  and CIVL 223 Introduction to Building Technology )
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 3
  

Craft

  
  • CRFT 101 Introduction to Furniture Making

    This course is an introduction to the practical application of basic knowledge of wood, using hand tools to make standard furniture joinery. This course involves the use of hand and power tools requiring fine motor coordination.
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRFT 102 Introduction to Woodcarving

    This is an introductory course in woodcarving with relief and chip carving techniques and includes the techniques of hand-carving, stamping, varnishing and staining. Students will complete three finished products in this class that demonstrate chip relief carving. This course involves the use of hand tools requiring fine motor coordination. Students will be required to purchase a set of carving tools.
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRFT 111 Introduction to Pottery

    This is an introductory studio course in stoneware ceramics. Through lectures, wheel throwing, and hand-building, students will explore the aesthetic, sculptural, and functional possibilities of clay. Techniques will be demonstrated and lectures will feature technical information on high temperature firing and stoneware glazes. This course involves the use of hand tools requiring fine motor coordination.
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRFT 112 Ceramic Sculpture

    This course is designed to introduce clay in a sculptural context. Traditional techniques of solid form manipulation and subtractive and additive methods will be presented. Projects will include an anatomical hand sculpture, an abstract sculpture, and a self-directed project. This course involves the use of hand tools requiring fine motor coordination.
    Pre-requisite(s): CRFT 111 Introduction to Pottery .
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRFT 131 Beginning Printmaking

    This is an introduction to the form of printmaking. Students will learn a variety of techniques for creating images on monotype plates. Students will work on single-pass and multi-pass printing that combines additive, subtractive, tracing, stencil and transfer techniques. Students will make a carborundum plate as a one-of-a-kind collograph that can produce multiple prints. This course involves the use of hand tools requiring fine motor coordination.
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRFT 141 Jewelry I

    This is an introductory course covering fundamental concepts and techniques of both the design and creation of original jewelry. It includes the techniques of piercing and filing, soldering and polishing. Students will work with metal alone and in combination with other materials, such as wood, plexiglass, etc. Development of individual designs will be encouraged. This course involves the use of hand tools requiring fine motor coordination.
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRFT 151 Introduction to Stained Glass Techniques

    This course is an introduction to basic stained glass techniques and will explore Tiffany Foil aspects of two-dimensional stained glass construction, including preliminary work, glass cutting, soldering and cleaning. Design and color theory, as it relates to stained glass, will be explored through lecture, examples and demonstrations. This course involves the use of hand tools requiring fine motor coordination.
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRFT 200 Advanced Furniture Making

    In this course, students will engage in the study and practice of advanced techniques of furniture making. The properties of various woods and inlay processes will be taught and the focus will be on the aesthetics of form as well as function. A final project incorporating learned techniques is required. This course involves the use of hand and power tools requiring fine motor coordination.
    Pre-requisite(s): CRFT 101 Introduction to Furniture Making .
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRFT 211 Pottery II (Intermediate Pottery)

    This course continues the student’s development of pottery techniques with a focus on refining both technical and aesthetic pursuits. The emphasis will be to bring students’ skills to a point where the creative aspects of the medium may be explored freely with emphasis on traditional form. A more in-depth exploration of glaze technology, various kiln atmospheres and firing techniques, as well as a more complex treatment of surface decoration will be pursued. The historical background of ceramic art, from ancient to contemporary times, will be explored. This course involves the use of hand tools requiring fine motor coordination.
    Pre-requisite(s): CRFT 111 Introduction to Pottery .
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRFT 241 Jewelry II

    This is an advanced course in metalworking and jewelry design that will allow students to refine basic skills and explore advanced techniques. Stone setting, forming and fabricating skills will expand the student’s knowledge and allow for more advanced designs. Control of the material to achieve desired results will be emphasized. This course involves the use of hand tools requiring fine motor coordination.
    Pre-requisite(s): CRFT 141 Jewelry I .
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRFT 251 Stained Glass II

    This course is a continuing development of stained glass techniques with refinement in both technical and aesthetic pursuits. The use of glass in the construction of three dimensional forms, especially lamp and terrarium forms will be emphasized. This course involves the use of hand tools requiring fine motor coordination.
    Pre-requisite(s): CRFT 151 Introduction to Stained Glass Techniques .
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRFT 271 Advanced Pottery

    This class is designed for the experienced pottery student. Students will be involved in advanced pottery techniques and will explore clay as a creative medium. This course involves the use of hand tools requiring fine motor coordination.
    Pre-requisite(s): CRFT 211 Pottery II (Intermediate Pottery) .
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRFT 291 Advanced Jewelry – Stone Setting

    Techniques of setting cabochon and faceted stones in both hand-made and commercial settings will be taught in this course. Construction of bezel and basket settings for round- and fancy-shaped stones will be covered, as well as tube and channel settings. Stone and gem identification and individual characteristics of stones will be discussed. This course involves the use of hand tools requiring fine motor coordination.
    Pre-requisite(s): CRFT 141 Jewelry I  and CRFT 241 Jewelry II .
    Materials fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2

Criminal Justice

  
  • CRJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice

    This course is a survey of the historical and philosophical development of law enforcement. It will analyze the major components of the criminal justice system: police, courts and corrections, the criminal justice process and current trends in the field.
    NOTE: Credit can only be received for CRJS 101 or CRJS 103 .
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Liberal Arts and Sciences Designation: Social Science
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 103 Honors Introduction to Criminal Justice

    This is a writing intensive format of CRJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice .  The course will survey the historical and philosophical development of law enforcement and analyze the major components of criminal justice: police, courts and corrections, the criminal justice process, and current trends in the field.
    NOTE: Credit can only be received for CRJS 101  or CRJS 103.
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Liberal Arts and Sciences Designation: Social Science
    SUNY General Education Designation(s): Basic Communications
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 110 Intro to Criminal Law

    This course is an introduction to criminal law in the United States. The course begins with an overview of the American criminal justice system. Substantive criminal law and procedural criminal law, including probable cause and search and seizure, are covered during the semester.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 120 Ethics and Criminal Justice

    This course explores the ethical dilemmas present in the criminal justice system. Current issues in policing, corrections, courts and forensic science will be covered.
    Terms Offered: On demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 150 Principles of Criminal Investigation I

    This course is an analysis of the nature and purpose of criminal investigation. Students will discuss various methods of investigation, the interview and interrogation of suspects, collection and preservation of evidence, use of informants, techniques of surveillance and special investigation techniques and an overview of forensic services.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 151 Principles of Criminal Investigation II

    This course is a continuation of theories and methods of investigation covered in Principles of Criminal Investigation I. Specific crimes such as arson, burglary, rape and enterprise crime will be explained in detail. Open only to matriculated Criminal Justice students.
    Pre-requisite(s): CRJS 150 Principles of Criminal Investigation I .
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 190 Introduction to Evidence

    This is an introductory course on the topic of evidence and how it relates to the judicial process. The topics covered include, but are not limited to, hearsay, the exclusionary rule, Federal Rules of Evidence, scientific and physical evidence, search and seizure and witness testimony.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 195 Victimology

    This course is designed to provide the student with varied perspectives on crime victimization, including history and measurement of victimization, the science of victimology, consequences and forms of victimization, victims’ rights and victim advocacy. This course will also familiarize the student with current trends and issues in victimology including underserved populations and new forms of victimization data, the role of the victim and the impact of the victimization on the criminal justice system.
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Liberal Arts and Sciences Designation: Social Science
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 200 Children and The Law

    This course is designed to introduce students to non-delinquency issues facing children in the legal system. It will cover the right to counsel and advocacy for children in the areas of child abuse and neglect, custody, support, domestic violence, status offenses and education matters.
    Terms Offered: On demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 201 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems

    This course examines alternative systems of criminal justice in the United States and foreign countries. The study of the various systems is intended to create more critical evaluation of familiar agencies and systems. The major goal of this course is for students to understand the existence of and differences among various criminal justice systems.
    Terms Offered: Offered on demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 202 Probation, Parole and Community Corrections

    This course is a survey of the origins, theories, practices and critical issues in probation and parole, including discussion of diversion, victim services, dispute mediation and other significant trends in community corrections. This course will discuss the various theories of correctional philosophy and how these are reflected in practice and will include a critical analysis of recent trends in community services.
    Terms Offered: Offered on demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 203 Introduction to Family Violence

    This course is designed to provide students with varied perspectives on family violence, including historical, legal, cultural and political views; to familiarize students with current trends and issues in partner (relationship) abuse, elder abuse, physical child abuse and child sexual abuse; to inform students about current research on the nature and dynamics of family violence; and to increase students’ understanding of the criminal justice, mental health, health care and social service responses to the victims, offenders and family members that are affected by violence in the family.
    Terms Offered: Offered on demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 204 Women and Criminal Justice

    This course is designed to give students an understanding of the basic theoretical foundations of women in criminal justice. This course will cover a broad range of topics including the importance of understanding the emergence of gender in criminology; the importance of understanding the role of gender, race, age and class in the criminal justice system; and learning about women as victims and offenders of crime. This course also will address the role of women as practitioners and professionals in the field of criminal justice. Students will have the opportunity to integrate theory with practical application in order to better understand the material.
    Pre-requisite(s): CRJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice  or SOCL 100 Sociology  or PSYC 100 General Psychology .
    Terms Offered: On demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 205 Policing

    This course focuses on the mutual interaction of the criminal justice system (police, courts, and corrections) with the public. Areas of discussion include: the nature of the community; community involvement; criminal justice agencies and community relations; prejudice and discrimination; civil rights and liberties.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 210 Constitutional Law

    This course includes a history of the United States Constitution, describes the structure of American government as developed through court interpretation of the Constitution and emphasizes constitutional safeguards of liberty and property. The objective of this course is to acquaint students with the judicial system, and structure and process of Constitutional litigation through a detailed study of the rights of citizens.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 215 Introduction to Industrial Security

    This course explores the historical and philosophical background of modern industrial security: including the comparison of security and police operations; and security of the private, governmental and international levels.
    Terms Offered: On demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 216 Security Administration

    This course is an introduction to security administration, covering the historical and legal framework for security operations on both the private and governmental level. It will include a detailed presentation of security processes and programs currently utilized in providing security in a democratic society. Attention also will be given to international security organizations, their organization, administration and operational limits.
    Terms Offered: On demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 218 Computer Security

    This course will examine the concept of a total program of protection from the conventional aspects of physical security to sophisticated protection of hardware, software and communications.
    Terms Offered: On demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 219 Physical Security and Safety

    This course will explore concepts of physical security integrated with management systems: physical security requirements and standard; alarms and surveillance devised; animate security; and costing, planning and engineering. Principles of safety practices and regulations; fire prevention; property conservation; occupational hazards and personal safeguards also will be discussed.
    Terms Offered: On demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 220 Security Law

    This course is designed to acquaint students with basic legal issues facing the private police officer. Students will examine the general sources of legal powers and limitations concerning private police, including an overview of substantive criminal law. Major topics will include the relative legal powers of private citizens, private and public police; investigator function of private police, law of arrest, search and seizure; use of force; and the legal relationship between users and providers of private security services.
    Terms Offered: On demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 221 Terrorism and The Criminal Justice System

    This is an introductory course designed to acquaint students with the fundamental principles of terrorism and how it affects, and is handled by, the criminal justice system. Topics include identification of terrorist activities, investigative techniques, and prevention strategies.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 222 Principles of Homeland Security

    This is an introductory course designed to acquaint students with the fundamental principles of homeland security. The course provides an overview of major issues in homeland security, current homeland security law and organizational structure of the Federal Department of Homeland Security.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Liberal Arts and Sciences Designation: Social Science
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 240 Criminal Justice Seminar I

    This seminar-based course explores contemporary issues in the criminal justice system. The seminar will provide students with an in-depth understanding of a chosen topic. The particular area of focus will be announced each term.
    Terms Offered: Offered on demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 1
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 1
  
  • CRJS 241 Criminal Justice Seminar II

    This seminar-based course explores contemporary issues in the criminal justice system. The seminar will provide students with an in-depth understanding of a chosen topic. The particular area of focus will be announced each term.
    Terms Offered: Offered on demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • CRJS 242 Criminal Justice Seminar III

    This seminar-based course explores contemporary issues in the criminal justice system. The seminar will provide students with an in-depth understanding of a chosen topic. The particular area of focus will be announced each term.
    Terms Offered: Offered on demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    SUNY General Education Designation(s): Social Science
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  
  • CRJS 250 Criminology

    This course is a survey of the nature and scope of criminality and prevalent forms of deviance. It will consider the major theories of criminal and deviant conduct drawn from psychological, social and cultural modes of explanation. A discussion of various classifications and topologies and the role of crime statistics will be included, as well as the relevance of these factors for understanding, prevention, control and prediction.
    Pre- or co- requisite(s): ENGL 102 English Composition II  or ENGL 104 English Composition II: Writing About Literature .
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Liberal Arts and Sciences Designation: Social Science
    SUNY General Education Designation(s): Social Science
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 255 Introduction to Juvenile Delinquency

    This course will explore the methods and philosophy of the juvenile court system, police programs for the prevention and control of juvenile delinquency, and the role of various social work agencies in the care and treatment of juveniles. Special attention will be given to police techniques utilized in handling juveniles, with emphasis on the utilization of existing community resources. The course will examine prevailing professional philosophy, existing law, public policy and knowledge of current delinquent behavior theories.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    SUNY General Education Designation(s): Social Science
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 260 Criminal Justice Administration

    This course is an analysis of the principles of administration and management in their application to law enforcement, courts and correctional agencies. It includes a study of organizational structure, responsibilities and interrelationships, and how emerging technologies are impacting the administration of justice agencies.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 265 Correctional Services

    This is an introductory course in corrections that will examine the correctional system from an historical perspective. Topics include the philosophy of punishment, correctional alternatives, theory and practice involved in the treatment of offenders, and post-correctional release.
    Pre-requisite(s): CRJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice .
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 270 Criminal Justice Technology

    This course covers recent technological advances in the field of criminal justice. technology applications in law enforcement, corrections, the court system and forensic evidence are covered.
    Terms Offered: On demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 280 Substantive Criminal Law

    This course is a survey of the history and philosophy of criminal law; the scope, purpose, definition and classification of modern criminal law; offenses against the person; property offenses; and a discussion of the relationship between the constitutional rights of the individuals and the protection of society.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 281 Procedural Criminal Law

    This course is a comprehensive analysis of the rules of evidence and criminal procedural law; judicial notice; presumption; real and circumstantial evidence; burden of proof; province of court and jury; documentary evidence; hearsay; confessions and admissions; laws of arrest; and search and seizure.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • CRJS 290 Criminal Justice Practicum

    This is an internship program in practical field experience and seminars. Field experience will occur in police, sheriff, probation, correction, parole and other criminal justice agencies at the federal, state and local levels. Students will become acquainted with the function, structure, staff and clientele of various criminal justice agencies. Classroom concepts will be integrated with practical work experience and shared through classroom discussions. Students will become familiar with community resources and field problems and how to function in public agencies.
    Terms Offered: On demand
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Other: 4
  
  • CRJS 295 Criminal Justice Capstone Seminar

    This course is designed for Criminal Justice seniors in their last semester of study. Students will focus on the integration of concepts and theories which are presented in the Criminal Justice field.
    NOTE: The pre-requisites and co-requisite must be completed at Hudson Valley Community College.
    Pre-requisite(s): CRJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice  and CRJS 250 Criminology  - These courses must have been completed at Hudson Valley Community College.
    Co-requisite(s): CRJS 265 Correctional Services  – This course must be completed at Hudson Valley Community College.
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3

Diagnostic Medical Sonography

  
  • SONO 252 Sonography Concepts and Physical Instrumentation

    This is a study of the principles of ultrasound instruments, modes of operation, operator control options, frequency selection, echogenic properties, scanning motions and planes, and patient scheduling and patient preparations. A review of correlating diagnostic images also will be covered on both areas of the abdomen and obstetrics and gynecology. A lecture series on professional ethics, communication skills, patients’ rights, educational psychology, and computer basics also will be covered. Open only to matriculated Diagnostic Medical Sonography students.
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • SONO 254 Cross Sectional Anatomy of Abdomen

    In this course, students will study abdominal and small parts anatomy in cross section, with emphasis on structures visualized in medical sonography and computerized tomography. This course also will cover gross anatomy and laboratory test and values for each region. Open only to matriculated Diagnostic Medical Sonography students.
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
    Lab: 1
  
  • SONO 256 Cross Sectional Anatomy of Ob-Gyn

    In this course, students will study female pelvis and obstetric anatomy in cross section, with emphasis on structures visualized in medical sonography and computerized tomography. The course also will cover gross anatomy and laboratory test and values for each region. Open only to matriculated Diagnostic Medical Sonography students.
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
    Lab: 1
  
  • SONO 258 Sonography Clinic I

    In this course, actual scanning of the abdomen, pelvis, obstetric patient, and small parts in a hospital or clinic setting will take place. Students will learn how to produce and interpret normal sonograms of each area. If a student’s clinical performance is unsatisfactory or if at any time the student’s clinical performance compromises the safety of the patient, the student will be terminated from the clinical portion of the program. Open only to matriculated Diagnostic Medical Sonography students.
    NOTE: Students are given either a pass or a fail grade for this course with no quality points awarded.
    Co-requisite(s): SONO 252 Sonography Concepts and Physical Instrumentation ; SONO 256 Cross Sectional Anatomy of Ob-Gyn .
    Course Fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 8
    Contact Hours:
    Lab: 24
  
  
  • SONO 264 Pathophysiology of The Abdomen

    This course is an extensive study of the disease processes and physiological alterations that exist within the abdomen and small parts. Open only to matriculated Diagnostic Medical Sonography students.
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • SONO 266 Pathophysiology of Ob-Gyn

    This course is an extensive study of the disease processes and physiological alterations that exist within the female reproductive system and the fetus. Students will study altered echogenic properties in multiple planes. Open only to matriculated Diagnostic Medical Sonography students.
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • SONO 268 Sonography Clinic II

    An extension of SONO 258 Sonography Clinic I , this course allows students to produce diagnostic images and learn to interpret them successfully. Actual scanning of the abdomen, pelvis, obstetric patient, and small parts in a hospital or clinical setting will take place. The student will learn how to produce and interpret normal sonograms of each area. If a student’s clinical performance is unsatisfactory or if at any time the student’s clinical performance compromises the safety of the patient, the student will be terminated from the clinical portion of the program. Open only to matriculated Diagnostic Medical Sonography students.
    NOTE: Student are given either a pass or a fail grade for this course with no quality points awarded.
    Pre-requisite(s): SONO 258 Sonography Clinic I .
    Co-requisite(s): SONO 262 Sonography Physics ; SONO 264 Pathophysiology of The Abdomen ; SONO 266 Pathophysiology of Ob-Gyn .
    Lab and course fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 8
    Contact Hours:
    Lab: 24
  
  • SONO 278 Sonography Clinic III

    This course is an extensive and intense scanning experience for students in both OB-GYN and abdominal scanning. Actual scanning of these areas will be performed by students. Normal and abnormal echogenic properties of the organs will be scanned. If a student’s clinical performance is unsatisfactory or if at any time the student’s clinical performance compromises the safety of the patient, the student will be terminated from the clinical portion of the program. Open only to matriculated Diagnostic Medical Sonography students.
    NOTE: Students are given either a pass or fail grade for this course with no quality points awarded.
    Pre-requisite(s): SONO 268 Sonography Clinic II .
    Course fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 13
    Contact Hours:
    Lab: 40
  
  • SONO 284 Introduction to Vascular Sonography

    This is an introductory course that exposes students to carotid, peripheral venous and peripheral arterial examinations. A study of segmental pressures, ultrasonic imaging techniques, and plethysmography will be introduced. A study of patient histories and physical signs, patient preparations, anatomy, basic hemodynamics, duplex Doppler imaging, and color doppler techniques are a few of the areas to be covered. Basic generalized pathology of the vascular system will be covered. Open only to matriculated Diagnostic Medical Sonography students.
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • SONO 286 Advanced Technologies in Vascular Sonography

    This is an advanced level course is designed to serve as an intense review of those technologists who are preparing for their national certifying examinations in vascular technology. A review of arterial, venous, and cerebral testing techniques will be covered, as well as hemodynamics of blood flow, statistics, and therapeutic intervention. Students should attend this class with the goal of becoming registered vascular technologists (RVT). Students should have extensive pre-requisite knowledge of vascular technology and should utilize this course to enhance their knowledge base. Open only to matriculated Diagnostic Medical Sonography students.
    Pre-requisite(s): Sonography background with vascular scanning experience.
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2

Digital Media

  
  • DART 100 Digital Imaging I

    This course emphasizes the use of the computer as a tool in digital image making. Hands-on lectures will introduce students to the tools and methods employed in digital imaging as well as current artistic trends in creating digital images. Emphasis will be placed on the formal aspects of composition and structure, image manipulation, retouching, and compositing through raster-based graphics programs. In addition, students will be introduced to the process of making web graphics and methods for inputting and outputting digital images. It is expected that students will spend additional time outside of class completing course assignments. Students will also be required to purchase quality inkjet paper and other supplies (such as flash drives and SD cards) as directed by the instructor. This course uses Adobe certification courseware.
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    SUNY General Education Designation(s): Arts
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 4
  
  • DART 110 Introduction to Graphic Design

    This course is an introduction to graphic design as a form of visual communication through the use of image, form, color, and type. Students will be introduced to the historical, theoretical, and fundamental principles of graphic design, and will explore formal composition principles, graphic design methodology, and approaches to digital layout. The course will include practical exercises in visual perception, visual organization and visual communication.
    NOTE: Students will be responsible for costs associated with producing formal prints for a small number of assignments.
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    SUNY General Education Designation(s): Arts
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 4
  
  • DART 115 Video Art

    In this studio course, students are introduced to the creative, time-based medium of video. The course will focus on developing a thorough understanding of the visual literacy used in video art as well as a technical understanding of nonlinear editing using Sony Vegas Video Editing software or industry equivalent. Contemporary video pieces will be discussed through lectures, as well as an overview of the history of video. Through editing practices, students learn to manipulate time, space and sound to create their own personal works in a variety of styles. Basic computer knowledge required.
    NOTE: Students must have access to and be able to use a video camera, web cam, camera phone, or other video-recording device that can capture moving images of decent quality and upload them to a computer for editing. Students may be responsible for the purchase of some necessary course supplies.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    SUNY General Education Designation(s): Arts
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 4
  
  • DART 120 Web Art and Design

    This studio course will focus on web design fundamentals in the context of creating art with the unique characteristics of the web. Students will also be introduced to the history, theory and best practices of web-based art through readings and hands-on lectures. Topics will include, but are not limited to compositional principles of web page, layout and navigation design, color schemes for the web, and effective uses of multimedia incorporation. Through several small-scale projects, students will learn how to implement HTML, CSS and JQuery (or the current industry standards of web design technologies) in website design and creation. This course uses Adobe certification courseware.
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    SUNY General Education Designation(s): Arts
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 4
  
  • DART 200 Digital Imaging II

    This is an intermediate level course that will introduce students to digital imaging using a drawing tablet and will build upon image making skills developed in Digital Imaging ( DART 100 ). Students will examine current practices in both fine arts and the design industry through lectures and projects. The course will include practical exercises with the drawing tablet to introduce digital drawing techniques, advanced image manipulation using Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator and best practices in outputting for large-scale print images. Students will be required to purchase a drawing tablet and large format inkjet paper for this course.
    Pre-requisite(s): DART 100 Digital Imaging I  or ARTS 129 Photography I  or by permission of the instructor and department chair.
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    SUNY General Education Designation(s): Arts
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 4
  
  • DART 205 Animation

    This course is an introduction to animation as a contemporary art form. Students will use Adobe Creative Software Flash or industry equivalent to create standalone and interactive animations based upon a story or theme. The course will begin with an introduction to the history, types and basic principles of animation as well as an overview of animation software. Students will continue to develop skills through concept-based assignments. Students may be responsible for the purchase of some necessary course supplies.
    Pre-requisite(s): ARTS 115 Two- Dimensional Design  and DART 100 Digital Imaging I  or by permission of the instructor and department chair.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    SUNY General Education Designation(s): Arts
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 4
  
  • DART 220 Interactive Media

    This course brings together video, animation, graphic design and digital art into an interactive environment.  Students will be introduced to interactive media design concepts and practices and the technology that drives them. This course builds upon skills developed in DART 120 Web Art and Design  to include programming and scripting in the selected authoring software programs used in the course.
    Pre-requisite(s): DART 120 Web Art and Design 
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    SUNY General Education Designation(s): Arts
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 4
  
  • DART 230 Professional Portfolio Practice

    Aimed at those interested in pursuing a career in the creative arts, this hands-on course focuses on the process of preparing a professional portfolio to present to potential employers, schools and art professionals. Throughout the course, students will learn how to organize, present and talk about their work as well as prepare resumes and artist statements. It is strongly recommended that students take this course in the last semester of the Digital Media certificate program. Students may be responsible for the purchase of some necessary course supplies.
    Pre-requisite(s): DART 100 Digital Imaging I  and ARTS 110 Drawing I , or ARTS 115 Two- Dimensional Design , or ARTS 129 Photography I , or DART 110 Introduction to Graphic Design , or DART 115 Video Art  or by permission of the instructor and department chair.
    Pre- or co- requisite(s): DART 205 Animation  or DART 220 Interactive Media .
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 1
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 1
  
  • DART 235 Arts Internship

    Students will engage in a supervised internship in a work environment that requires the skills learned through their fine arts or digital media coursework.  Placement assignments will be arranged by the student intern with the consent of the course instructor.  Students may consult the course instructor for suggestions or present options of their own.
    Terms Offered: Fall, Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 1
    Other: 8

Dental Assisting

  
  • DAST 105 Dental Anatomy and Embryology

    This course provides a study of the anatomy of the head, and of the structures of the oral cavity. The permanent and primary dentitions are studies, including eruption patterns, dates and embryonic developments. A study of the body systems and their primary function will be included. Basic charting terminology will be covered. Skill Competency Assessments for this course are coordinated with Dental Assisting Clinical Experience I. Open only to matriculated Dental Assisting students.
    NOTE: There is a clinical rotation required for this course.
    Co-requisite(s): DAST 110 Dental Assisting Clinical Experience I ; DAST 111 Dental Assisting I ; DAST 115 Oral Hygiene Education and Nutrition ; DAST 118 Dental Office Procedures .
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  
  
  • DAST 110 Dental Assisting Clinical Experience I

    This course will demonstrate clinical dental assisting skills within a dental practice setting. Students will have an opportunity to observe and practice infection control, patient management, equipment operations, clinical dental assisting, and radiology procedures. A seminar component (via distance learning) will provide a means for discussion for the student clinical experience. Students will perform and record necessary clinical Skill Competency Evaluation forms within practice standards. All required evaluation forms must be completed by date indicated, and mailed or faxed to the appropriate location. Open only to matriculated Dental Assisting students.
    NOTE: 90 clinical hours will be required at the clinical site for this course.
    Co-requisite(s): DAST 105 Dental Anatomy and Embryology ; DAST 111 Dental Assisting I ; DAST 115 Oral Hygiene Education and Nutrition ; DAST 118 Dental Office Procedures .
    Course fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lab: 8
  
  • DAST 111 Dental Assisting I

    This course is designed to teach the student the following: basic concepts in microbiology, infection control, sterilization and disinfection techniques, introduction to equipment and instruments used in the dental office. The student is introduced to four-handed chairside assisting and gains experience in all types of dental procedures, oral evacuation, instrument transfer, tray setups, pre- and post- operative instructions. The history and organization of dentistry and dental auxiliary services are covered. Management of various dental office emergencies will be discussed. Skill Competency Assessments for this course are coordinated with Dental Assisting Clinical Experience I. Open only to matriculated Dental Assisting students.
    Co-requisite(s): DAST 105 Dental Anatomy and Embryology ; DAST 110 Dental Assisting Clinical Experience I ; DAST 115 Oral Hygiene Education and Nutrition ; DAST 118 Dental Office Procedures .
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 5
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 5
  
  • DAST 115 Oral Hygiene Education and Nutrition

    Basic principles of nutrition, including the role of nutrients in general health, as well as dental health and disease, are taught. Methods of preventive oral hygiene education including patient motivation will be discussed. Emphasis will be given to the essential role of the dental assistant in counseling the patient in these principles. Skill Competency Assessments for this course are coordinated with Dental Assisting Clinical II. Open only to matriculated Dental Assisting students.
    Co-requisite(s): DAST 110 Dental Assisting Clinical Experience I .
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
  
  • DAST 118 Dental Office Procedures

    This course provides the student with an overview of dental office management and business skills. Students will become acquainted with business office systems, marketing, reception procedures, telephone techniques, appointment scheduling, purchasing and maintaining inventory supplies, clinical and financial records, accounts receivable, accounts payable, dental insurance and dental records management. Employment strategies, dental ethics and jurisprudence will be covered in this course. Skill Competency Assessments for this course are coordinated with Dental Assisting Clinical Experience I. Open only to matriculated Dental Assisting students.
    NOTE: There is a clinical rotation required for this course.
    Co-requisite(s): DAST 105 Dental Anatomy and Embryology ; DAST 110 Dental Assisting Clinical Experience I ; DAST 111 Dental Assisting I ; DAST 115 Oral Hygiene Education and Nutrition .
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  

Dental Hygiene

  
  • DHYG 105 Tooth Morphology and Occlusion

    This course, through a lecture format, is designed to provide students with a comprehensive knowledge of tooth morphology. Basic dental terminology, dental charting, occlusion and anomalies are covered. Clinical application of knowledge is emphasized in Preventive Dentistry I. Open only to matriculated Dental Hygiene students.
    Co-requisite(s): BIOL 135 Oral Histology and Embryology  and DHYG 110 Preventive Dentistry I .
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: Yes
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • DHYG 110 Preventive Dentistry I

    This interactive course introduces the student to the basic principles and practices of preventive dental hygiene. Emphasis will be on the laboratory application of the basic principles of instrumentation, tooth morphology, occlusion, infection control and professional conduct. The student will develop competence in patient assessment techniques including medical/dental history, recognition and examination of orofacial structures and hard tissue dental findings. Open only to matriculated Dental Hygiene students.
    Co-requisite(s): BIOL 135 Oral Histology and Embryology  and DHYG 105 Tooth Morphology and Occlusion .
    Lab and course fees will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 5
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 3
    Lab: 8
  
  • DHYG 111 Introduction to Community Dental Services

    This course provides the dental hygiene student with the foundation and tools to effectively assume the role of a dental hygiene community educator. The student will be exposed to methods of public health programs, research and teaching and learning strategies. Each student will conduct a dental education program and will complete a table clinic presentation designed to apply the principles of community dental services. Open only to matriculated Dental Hygiene students.
    Pre-requisite(s): DHYG 110 Preventive Dentistry I .
    Co-requisite(s): DHYG 120 Preventive Dentistry II  and DHYG 121 Clinical Dental Hygiene I .
    Pre- or co- requisite(s): BIOL 125 Nutrition .
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 1
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 1
  
  • DHYG 116 Head and Neck Anatomy

    This course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive knowledge of head and neck anatomy through lecture and laboratory experiences. Emphasis is placed on aspects of head and neck anatomy that apply to dental hygiene treatment. Open only to matriculated Dental Hygiene students.
    Pre-requisite(s): BIOL 136 Anatomy and Physiology .
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 1
    Other: 1
  
  • DHYG 117 Dental Radiology

    This course is designed to familiarize students with the principles and procedures of dental radiology. Laboratory time is provided to enable students to practice the exposing, processing, mounting and interpreting of dental radiographs. In addition, the concept of prevention as it relates to radiation hygiene is reinforced throughout theoretical and practical sessions. Emphasis is placed on the development of the technical skills necessary to produce dental radiographs of acceptable diagnostic quality. Recitation periods will be utilized to help clarify radiology concepts. Open only to matriculated Dental Hygiene students.
    Pre-requisite(s): DHYG 105 Tooth Morphology and Occlusion  and DHYG 110 Preventive Dentistry I .
    Co-requisite(s): DHYG 120 Preventive Dentistry II  and DHYG 121 Clinical Dental Hygiene I .
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 4
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 3
    Other: 1
  
  
  • DHYG 121 Clinical Dental Hygiene I

    In this course, traditional clinical skills are performed on patients with concentration on oral health education, principles of instrumentation, and patient assessment. Transitional functions also will be performed, and recognition of “normal” and “atypical” oral structures will be emphasized. Open only to matriculated Dental Hygiene students.
    Pre-requisite(s): DHYG 110 Preventive Dentistry I  and DHYG 105 Tooth Morphology and Occlusion .
    Co-requisite(s): DHYG 120 Preventive Dentistry II .
    Pre- or co- requisite(s): BIOL 125 Nutrition .
    Lab and course fees will be required
    Terms Offered: Spring
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lab: 9
    Other: 2
  
  
  • DHYG 207 Periodontology

    This course covers coordination of dental and oral anatomy, histology, physiology, microbiology of plaque, pathology of periodontal disease with clinical application and the rationale of periodontal therapy. The goal of this course is to develop within students the ability to recognize and participate in the treatment of periodontal disease. Upon completion of the course, students should be able to readily differentiate between a healthy and a diseased periodontium and understand the etiology and pathogenesis of periodontal condition. In addition, students should be able to establish a sequential treatment plan and understand the rationale behind the treatment modalities employed in the treatment of various periodontal disease entities. Open only to matriculated Dental Hygiene students.
    Pre-requisite(s): BIOL 135 Oral Histology and Embryology ; BIOL 205 Microbiology ; DHYG 121 Clinical Dental Hygiene I .
    Co-requisite(s): DHYG 206 Pathology  and DHYG 231 Clinical Dental Hygiene II .
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 2
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
  
  • DHYG 208 Dental Materials

    This course is designed to provide knowledge of the role of the dental hygienist in the specialties and in restorative dentistry. A study of common dental materials used in various office settings is included. Laboratory sessions consist of exercises in dental hygiene functional procedures, including the manipulation and utilization of dental materials. Successful completion of both didactic and laboratory requirements for this course is necessary for continuation in the college’s Dental Hygiene program. Open only to matriculated Dental Hygiene students.
    Pre-requisite(s): DHYG 121 Clinical Dental Hygiene I .
    Co-requisite(s): DHYG 231 Clinical Dental Hygiene II .
    Lab fee will be required
    Terms Offered: Fall
    Offered Distance Learning: No
    Credits: 3
    Contact Hours:
    Lecture: 2
    Lab: 2
 

Page: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11