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$Page 1 of 10 MATH 120 Final Exam Review Revised: SPRING 2013 ...$

$MATH 121 FINAL Exam Review$

Course Descriptions D O Ñ A A N A C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E 68 ACCT—Accounting ACCT 251 Management Accounting 3 cr. Development and use of accounting information for management decision making. ACCT 252 Financial Accounting 3 cr. Interpretation and use of financial accounting information for making financing, investing, and operating decisions. Prerequisite: ACCT 251 or consent of instructor. ANTH—Anthropology ANTH 120G Human Ancestors 3 cr. Evolutionary history of the human species from its origin in the primate order, with primary emphasis on the evolution of humankind during the past three million years. Examination of the social lives of apes and consideration of similarities to and differences from them. Biological foundations of human behavior, emphasizing thought, movement, and interaction. ANTH 125G Introduction to World Cultures 3 cr. Introductory survey of anthropological studies of human thought and behavior in different world cultures, covering social, cultural, economic, political, and religious practices and beliefs. ANTH 201G Introduction to Anthropology 3 cr. Exploration of human origins and the development of cultural diversity. Topics include biological and cultural evolution, the structure and functions of social institutions, belief systems, language and culture, humanenvironmental relationships, methods of prehistoric and contemporary cultural analysis, and theories of culture. ANTH 202G Introduction to Archaeology and Physical Anthropology 3 cr. Provides an introduction to the methods, theories, and results of two subfields of anthropology: archaeology and physical anthropology. Archaeology is the study of past human cultures. Physical anthropology is the study of human biology and evolution. ARCT—Architecture ARCT 101 Introduction to Architecture 3 cr. (2+2P) This course provides students the tools and vocabulary to analyze, interpret, and discuss the built environment from the social, historical, perceptual, and technical determinants. Lectures and assignments will introduce students to the elements of current and likely future directions of architecture from experiential, aesthetic, structural, functional, and historical perspectives. The course will provide students with knowledge about the people and processes involved with professional issues of architectural practice. Students will be required to participate in individual and group presentations and projects, as well as compile a portfolio of their work completed in the course. ARCT 104 Introduction to Architectural Drawing 3 cr. (2+2P) This course is designed as an introduction to architectural drawing and design for students without prior experience in the fine arts. Students are guided through a series of spatial and analytical exercises that focus attention on not only how architects draw, but also the reasoning and processes embedded within the technique. Direct linkages with the Introduction to Architecture course provide exposure to a wide range of interconnected architectural concepts. ARCT 111 Architectural History I—Early World Architecture (3000 BC to 1600 AD) 3 cr. A survey of the development of world architecture from the ancient era to the advent of the enlightenment in Europe. Major emphasis is on the visual, intellectual, cultural and technological aspects of the ancient and indigenous cultures/classical /pre-modern world. ARCT 115 General Construction Safety 3 cr. (2+2P) Overview of general construction safety related to building construction, highway and road construction, and surveying field work. ARCT 140 Architectural Drafting I 4 cr. (2+4P) Basic use of CAD to produce residential, commercial, and industrial architectural working drawings, including floor plans, sections, foundation plans and details, exterior and interior elevations, framing plans, and site plans. Use and application of building and zoning codes, typical construction methods and materials, and accessibility requirements. Basic 3-D modeling, AIA layering standards, sheet layout, and construction document coordination. Prerequisite: OEDG 109. ARCT 154 Architectural Design Studio I 4 cr. (1+8P) Enhancement of general graphic communication skills. Strengthens fundamental design by addressing issues of conceptual design, structural order, and application of three-dimensional processes to architectural graphic expression. 2-D and 3-D design and presentation techniques. Studio/critique-based with considerable number of outside assignment/ hours required. Prerequisite: ARCT 104. ARCT 211 Architectural History I —World Architecture (18th, 19th and 20th Centuries) 3 cr. A survey of the development of world architecture from the enlightenment in Europe to the present. ARCT 254 Architectural Design Studio II 4 cr. (1+8P) Advanced graphic communication and 3-D physical model representation. Focus on site analysis , programming and fundamental design issues of context, environment, and program development and space planning, 2-D and 3-D design a and presentation techniques. Studio/ critique-based with considerable number of outside assignments/hours requires. Prerequisite: ARCT 154. ARCT 255 Special Problems 1-6 cr. Instructor-approved projects in architecture or related topics specific to student’s areas of interest and relevant to pre-architecture curriculum. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. ARCT 288 Portfolio Development I 4 cr. (2+4P) Student produces portfolio of working drawings and related documents, including presentation drawing, material take-offs, cost estimates, and specifications. Portfolio specific to student’s degree option and contract with instructor; produced using drafting, word processing, and spreadsheet software. Job search activities are required. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Same as OEDG 288. ARCT 290 Special Topics 1-6 cr. Topics subtitled in the Schedule of Classes. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. ARCT 291 Cooperative Experience 1-6 cr. Supervised cooperative work program. Student employed in approved occupation; supervised and evaluated by employer and instructor. Student meets weekly with instructor. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Graded S/U. ARCT 295 Professional Development and Leadership—AIAS 1–3 cr. As members and/or officers of student professional organizations, architecture students gain experience through undertaking leadership roles, participating in team building, and becoming involved in service to the community. Students can also gain actual work experience involving skills related to their field of study. ART—Art ART 101G Orientation in Art 3 cr. (3+3P) A multicultural examination of the principles and philosophies of the visual arts and the ideas expressed through them.
ART 150 Drawing I 3 cr. (2+4P) Introduction to the skill of seeing through exercises that emphasize careful drawing from the still life and utilize a range of drawing materials and techniques. Outside assignments required. ART 155 2-D Fundamentals 3 cr. Compositional organization of two-dimensional space through the use of black and white and color. ART 156 3-D Fundamentals 3 cr. Compositional organization of three-dimensional space explored through a broad range of visual exercises. Resourceful and creative problem solving encouraged. ART 295 Introduction to Art History I 3 cr. An introduction to the principles of art history within a chronological framework of the art of the Western World. All media will be discussed. From prehistoric times to the fourteenth century. ASTR—Astronomy ASTR 110G Introduction to Astronomy 4 cr. (3+3P) A survey of the universe. Observations, theories, and methods of modern astronomy. Topics include planets, stars and stellar systems, black holes and neutron stars, supernovas and gaseous nebulae, galaxies and quasars, and cosmology. Emphasis on physical principles involving gravity, light, and optics (telescopes). Generally non-mathematical. Laboratory involves use of the campus observatory and exercises designed to experimentally illustrate principles of astronomy. ASTR 210 The Search for Extraterrestrial Life 3 cr. Recent discoveries concerning life within the Solar System are discussed and generalized to other star systems. Current space travel and interstellar communication efforts are reviewed. BCIS—Business Computer Information Systems BCIS 110G Introduction to Computerized Information Systems 3 cr. Computerized information systems, their economic, and social implications. Introduction to microcomputer hardware, personal productivity software, and communications. BIOL—Biology BIOL 101G Human Biology 3 cr. Introduction to modern biological concepts. Emphasis on relevance to humans and their relationships with their environment. Cannot be taken for credit after successful completion of BIOL 111G or BIOL 211G. Corequisite: BIOL 101L. BIOL 101GL Human Biology Laboratory 1 cr. (3P) Laboratory for BIOL 101G. Laboratory experiences and activities exploring biological concepts and their relevance to humans and their relationship with their environment. Corequisite: BIOL 101G. BIOL 111G Natural History of Life 3 cr. Survey of major processes and events in the genetics, evolution, and ecology of microbes, plants and animals, and their interactions with the environment. Appropriate for non-science majors. Must be taken with BIOL 111L to meet general education requirements. BIOL 111GL Natural History of Life Laboratory 1 cr. (3P) Laboratory experiments, demonstrations and exercises on interrelationships among organisms, biodiversity, processes of evolution, and interaction of organisms and their environment. Corequisite: BIOL 111G. BOT—Business Office Technology BOT 101 Keyboarding Basics 3 cr. (2+2P) Covers correct fingering and mastery of the keyboard to develop skillful operation. Formatting basic business letters, memos, and manuscripts. BOT 102 Keyboarding: Document Formatting 3 cr. (2+2P) Designed to improve keyboarding speed and accuracy; introduce formats of letters, tables and reports. A speed and accuracy competency requirement must be met. Prerequisite: BOT 101 or consent of instructor. BOT 105 Business English I 3 cr. Training and application of the fundamentals of basic grammar, capitalization and sentence structure (syntax). BOT 106 Business Mathematics 3 cr. (2+2P) Mathematical applications for business, including training in the touch method of the 10-key calculator. Prerequisite: CCDM 103N or adequate score on math placement exam. BOT 109 Business English II 3 cr. Training and application of the fundamentals of punctuation, numbers, basic writing and editing skills. Prerequisite: C or better in BOT 105. BOT 110 Records Management 3 cr. Principles, methods and procedures for the selection, operation and control of manual and automated records systems. BOT 120 Accounting Procedures I 3 cr. (2+2P) Business accounting principles and procedures. Use of special journals, cash control, and merchandising concepts. Reports for sole proprietorships. BOT 121 Accounting Procedures II 3 cr. (2+2P) Continuation of BOT 120, emphasizing accounting principles and procedures for notes and interest, depreciation, partnerships and corporations, cash flow and financial statement analysis. Prerequisite: BOT 120. BOT 135 Keyboarding Technique Review 3 cr. Emphasis on improving keyboarding speed and accuracy. Prerequisite: BOT 101 or equivalent. BOT 140 Payroll Accounting 3 cr. (2+2P) Payroll procedures including payroll tax forms and deposits. Prerequisite: BOT 120 or consent of instructor. BOT 158 Advanced Medical Terminology 3 cr. Builds upon the concepts introduced in Medical Terminology providing greater understanding of how to properly use and apply medical terminology in various health fields. Emphasis will be on terminology used in medical records and procedures, medical coding, and medical transcription. Current medical practice, technological changes in medicine, creating medical documents, and pharmacology will also be covered. Prerequisites: OHEO 120 or NURS 150 or BOT 150. BOT 170 Office Communications in Spanish I 3 cr. Develop oral and written communications skills of native or near-native speakers of Spanish. The student will learn basic letter writing skills, customer service techniques, and telephone etiquette in Spanish. Prerequisite: BOT 101 or basic computer keyboarding skills and native or near-native Spanish-speaking ability. BOT 171 Office Communications in Spanish II 3 cr. Develop oral and written communications skills of native or near-native speakers of Spanish. Emphasis placed on learning the office assistant’s role within the office environment. Compose complex business correspondence and learn to make international travel arrangements. Prerequisite: BOT 101 or BOT 170. BOT 202 Keyboarding Document Production 3 cr. (2+2P) Further development of keyboarding speed and accuracy. Production of complex letters, memos, tables, reports and business forms. A speed and accuracy competency requirement must be met. Prerequisites: BOT 102 and BOT 109, or consent of instructor. BOT 203 Office Equipment and Procedures I 3 cr. (2+2P) Office organization, telephone techniques, equipment and supplies, handling meetings, human relations, mail procedures, and travel. Prerequisites: BOT 213 or CS 110G or consent of instructor. BOT 205 Microcomputer Accounting I 3 cr. (2+2P) Introduction to automated accounting systems on microcomputers. Prerequisite: working knowledge of computers and accounting or consent of instructor. BOT 206 Microcomputer Accounting II 3 cr. (2+2P) Microcomputer accounting applications, integrating spreadsheets, word processing, graphics, and database. Prerequisites: BOT 121 and OECS 215, or consent of instructor. BOT 207 Machine Transcription 3 cr. (2+2P) 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 C A TA L O G 69
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Welcome TO THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Do
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Academic Calendar D O Ñ A A N A C
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