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2011-2013 CATALOG - The Art Institutes

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ENGLISH II ENG200<br />

4 credits (General Education) - Prerequisite:<br />

ENG100 English I<br />

English II continues the research process and the<br />

process of developing and supporting a thesis in<br />

an organized essay. This course emphasizes the<br />

use of a variety of rhetorical modes, appropriate<br />

diction and language, reading and responding to<br />

the writing of others and observing the conventions<br />

of Standard English including spelling, punctuation,<br />

grammar, citing sources.<br />

ENTREPRENEURSHIP FM350<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisite: FM334 Professional Selling<br />

Students explore innovation and rapid change<br />

as they relate to the entrepreneur. Discussion<br />

includes issues regarding financial, behavioral,<br />

organizational, and marketing challenges facing<br />

emerging enterprises. Students create a business<br />

plan for the start-up of a new fashion related<br />

company, product, or service. Special emphasis is<br />

placed on the disciplines of planning that are vital<br />

to individual success.<br />

ENVIRONMENTAL GRAPHICS GR351<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisite: GR271 Digital Grid Systems<br />

Graphic design principles will be applied to the<br />

development of three-dimensional and identity<br />

graphics. This course will explore materials,<br />

processes, and industry guidelines for a variety of<br />

directional design treatments.<br />

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SCI411<br />

4 Credits (General Education) - Prerequisites: None<br />

This course is an introduction to the study of<br />

the physical environment and some of the major<br />

related issues and problems. Areas of concern<br />

include nature of the environment, climacticfactors,<br />

natural resources, solid and hazardous waste,<br />

pollution, global environmental hazards, and energy<br />

production. <strong>The</strong>se topics are studied in relation to<br />

population, land use, environmental ethics, decisionmaking,<br />

and environmental management.<br />

ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS ID381<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisite: ID265 Fundamentals of<br />

Working Drawings<br />

<strong>The</strong> nature of mechanical equipment is explored<br />

in reference to interior spaces. Electrical, heating,<br />

ventilation, air conditioning, and plumbing are<br />

surveyed. This course will also examine the<br />

concepts and theories behind indoor air quality,<br />

acoustics, lighting application, and calculations.<br />

ESSENTIALS<br />

OF COMPOSITION ENG001<br />

0 Credits (Developmental) - Prerequisite: None<br />

This course emphasizes the skills needed<br />

to produce clear, competent English prose.<br />

Coursework concentrates on basic paragraph<br />

writing with its attendant skills: various sentence<br />

structures, spelling, subject/verb agreement,<br />

pronoun/ antecedent agreement, punctuation,<br />

and correct verb tense. A cross-curricular focus will<br />

be encouraged, along with the use of appropriate<br />

computer-assisted instruction in the lab.<br />

ESSENTIALS OF MATH MAT002<br />

0 Credits (Developmental) - Prerequisites: None<br />

This course will review essential key mathematical<br />

concepts, such as the application of decimals,<br />

fractions, percents, exponents, and the order<br />

of operations. In preparation for subsequent<br />

mathematics classes, the study of basic<br />

mathematical concepts will be presented.<br />

Specifically, this will include variables, solutions<br />

to applications problems, and use of geometric<br />

concepts to solve problems of perimeter and area.<br />

ETIQUETTE FOR TODAY’S<br />

PROFESSIONAL CU309<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisite: CU165 Kitchen<br />

Management and Career Development<br />

This course presents the fundamentals of business<br />

and hospitality etiquette as they are applied to<br />

the modern multicultural and global business<br />

environments. <strong>The</strong> importance of the first impression,<br />

polite conversation, personal appearance, office<br />

politics, diplomacy, telephone and cell phone<br />

etiquette, proper oral and written communications,<br />

and the protocol of meetings. Students will<br />

participate in a formal dining experience.<br />

EUROPEAN CAKES AND<br />

TORTES CU219<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisite: CU124 Introduction to<br />

Baking and Pastry Techniques<br />

Students will build on competencies previously<br />

learned and apply those skills into new products to<br />

create more elaborate tortes and cakes using complex<br />

finishing methods by applying glazes, using decorative<br />

sponges, and building multi-component cakes. Topics<br />

to be covered include comparison of classical and<br />

modern preparations, classical cakes; glazed, iced,<br />

molded, and cream filled cakes, and bombes.<br />

EXHIBITION PRINTING PH452<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisite: PD405 Project Preparation<br />

In this laboratory class, participants will produce final<br />

portfolio prints as well as final exhibition prints of<br />

gallery quality. Special attention will be paid to quality<br />

control as demonstrated in tonal and color control,<br />

archival preparation and gallery-quality presentation.<br />

EXPLORING WINES AND<br />

THE CULINARY ARTS CU447<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisite: CU255 Food and<br />

Beverage Operations Management<br />

This course provides an introduction to the<br />

production of wine from vineyard to bottle, as well<br />

as a review of the basic grape varietals that are<br />

used to make wine. Through lectures, research and<br />

tasting, students are exposed to different types,<br />

styles and quality levels of wine. Students will<br />

become familiar with the world’s most important<br />

wine regions and learn the common criteria by<br />

which wines from these different regions are<br />

evaluated. This course is designed to teach<br />

students the applied approach to matching wine<br />

and food, using flavors, textures, and components<br />

present in food and wine as complementing<br />

strategies. <strong>The</strong> course emphasizes menu planning,<br />

preparation of foods, cooking methods, and tasting<br />

wines with food.<br />

EXTERNSHIP EX301<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisites: Completed five quarters<br />

of study; CGPA of 3.0 or higher and/or Academic<br />

Director approval.<br />

This course can be chosen as an elective for<br />

students in the Associates of Applied Science<br />

(A.A.S) in Graphic Design. This is a required<br />

course for students in the Culinary Management<br />

(B.A.), Culinary <strong>Art</strong>s (A.A.S.) and Baking & Pastry<br />

<strong>Art</strong>s (A.A.S.) degree programs. Students enrolled<br />

in the externship participate by working part-time<br />

with cooperating employers. Field experience in<br />

the student’s area of interest is gained by applying<br />

competencies learned in previous courses.<br />

Coordinated by Career Advisors, administered<br />

by Academic Directors, and evaluated by Faculty<br />

advisors, the experience enhances the student’s<br />

overall understanding of his/her<br />

chosen field.<br />

EXTERNSHIP EX400<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisites: Completed nine quarters of<br />

study; A CGPA of 3.0 for Advertising, Graphic Design,<br />

Interior Design, Web Design & Interactive Media and<br />

Visual & Game Programming or 2.8 CGPA or higher<br />

for Digital Filmmaking & Video Production, Digital<br />

Photography, Fashion Marketing, Game <strong>Art</strong> & Design,<br />

Media <strong>Art</strong>s & Animation, and Visual Effects & Motion<br />

Graphics and/or Academic Director approval.<br />

Students may choose as an elective to participate<br />

in an externship program by working part-time<br />

with cooperating employers. Field experience in<br />

the student’s area of interest is gained by applying<br />

competencies learned in previous courses.<br />

Coordinated by Career Advisors, administered<br />

by Academic Directors, and evaluated by Faculty<br />

advisors, the experience enhances the student’s<br />

overall understanding of his/her chosen field.<br />

FACILITIES MANAGEMENT<br />

AND DESIGN CU347<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisite: CU255 Management by Menu<br />

An assessment of effective architecture, floor<br />

planning, and seating in contemporary restaurant<br />

design. Cost-effectiveness, space maximization,<br />

and use of materials are reviewed. <strong>The</strong> effects of<br />

zoning laws, zoning restrictions and real estate law<br />

are discussed.<br />

FASHION CONCEPTING FM215<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisites: CG131 Image<br />

Manipulation, CG141 Digital Typography<br />

With a focus on the fashion industry, students will<br />

explore various concepting techniques that include<br />

traditional drawing skills, software applications,<br />

and various image manipulation techniques.<br />

FILM THEORY<br />

AND CRITICISM DF300<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisite: DF271 History of Film<br />

and Media<br />

In this course, students explore the different<br />

theories and approaches to media and their impact<br />

on society and culture, so as to inform and enrich<br />

their own work.<br />

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT CU380<br />

3 Credits - Prerequisite: CU345 Introduction to<br />

Accounting<br />

In this course, the students develop a working<br />

knowledge of the current theories, issues and<br />

challenges involved with financial management.<br />

Students are introduced to the tools and skills that<br />

financial managers use in effective decision making.<br />

Topics include budgeting, cash management,<br />

cost concepts and behavior, investment analysis,<br />

borrowing funds, and financial forecasting.<br />

FOOD AND BEVERAGE<br />

OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT CU255<br />

3 credits - Prerequisites: None<br />

Topics covered include the psychology of service,<br />

professional standards of performance for dining<br />

room personnel, the fundamental skills required<br />

for service-ware handling, the service sequence,<br />

order taking, guest relations, and the liability and<br />

consumer dimensions of alcohol service. This<br />

course also highlights the specific management<br />

opportunities and challenges in managing a bar,<br />

lounge, or food service establishment serving<br />

alcoholic beverages. Significant product knowledge<br />

orientation, as well as cost control and purchasing,<br />

production, and service issues are addressed.<br />

THE ART INSTITUTE OF PHOENIX <strong>2011</strong>-<strong>2013</strong> COURSE <strong>CATALOG</strong> 41

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