Computer Science - Burlington County College
Computer Science - Burlington County College
Computer Science - Burlington County College
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CSE 230 Introduction to<br />
Object-Oriented Graphics Programming:<br />
Game Development I 4 cr.<br />
This software engineering course relies heavily<br />
on object-oriented techniques to develop<br />
Windows-based graphical programs. A<br />
familiarity with C++ programming using<br />
classes is assumed. Students study the basics<br />
of game design and the basics of Windows<br />
programming. The class creates and shares<br />
games that entertain and exemplify some<br />
fundamentals.<br />
Prerequisite: CSE 111 or permission<br />
4/0/0 Course fee charged<br />
Construct ion Management<br />
CON 101 Building Materials and<br />
Construction Methods 3 cr.<br />
This introductory course provides an understanding<br />
of the fundamentals of residential<br />
and commercial construction materials and<br />
practices. Students gain an understanding of<br />
the types of construction, structural design<br />
requirements, and the properties of common<br />
construction materials such as wood, concrete,<br />
iron, and steel.<br />
Prerequisite: MTH 075 or equivalent,<br />
college reading level and writing level<br />
3/0/0<br />
CON 102 Building Materials and<br />
Construction Methods II 3 cr.<br />
This course is a second level course covering<br />
the advanced topics of building materials and<br />
construction methods in residential and<br />
commercial construction applications. Building<br />
on the competencies of CON 101, students<br />
will continue to develop their knowledge base<br />
of the most common building materials in use<br />
and their interrelationship in a construction<br />
project.<br />
Prerequisite: CON 101<br />
3/0/0<br />
CON 202 Contracts and Specifications 3 cr.<br />
This course provides students with a working<br />
knowledge of the critical need for well-defined<br />
contracts and specifications within the legal<br />
environment of construction management.<br />
Students gain an understanding of the<br />
procurement and bidding process, the need<br />
for unambiguous technical specifications,<br />
types of contracts and specifications, and the<br />
use of principled negotiation in contract<br />
development.<br />
Prerequisite: DDT 114, EGR 110<br />
Co-requisite: ECO 203<br />
3/0/0 Course fee charged<br />
CON 210 Estimating 3 cr.<br />
This course provides students with an understanding<br />
of the estimating procedures and<br />
techniques used for developing budgets and<br />
schedules to meet the performance requirements<br />
of the construction project. Students<br />
learn how to estimate labor, raw material, and<br />
capital equipment cost to develop meaningful<br />
construction budgets and schedules.<br />
Prerequisite: CON 202<br />
3/0/0 Course fee charged<br />
CON 220 Understanding Construction<br />
Drawings 3 cr.<br />
This course is an introductory course covering<br />
the fundamentals of interpreting construction<br />
drawings. Students will learn how to examine<br />
a variety of construction documents, including<br />
drawings, details, graphic standards, sections,<br />
and quantities for competitive bidding of<br />
projects.<br />
Prerequisite: CON 101<br />
3/0/0<br />
Criminal Justice<br />
CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 cr.<br />
This course is an introduction to the<br />
philosophy and development of the system if<br />
dealing with social deviancy through criminal<br />
justice. It focuses on the concepts, agencies,<br />
and institutions involved in the administration<br />
of criminal justice.<br />
3/0/0 FA/SP<br />
CRJ 102 Police Operations<br />
and Procedures 3 cr.<br />
This course is a survey of the role of traffic,<br />
investigative, juvenile, vice, and other<br />
specialized units within law enforcement<br />
agencies. It focuses on the line activities of law<br />
enforcement agencies with emphasis on the<br />
patrol function and the prevention of crime.<br />
3/0/0 FA/SP<br />
CRJ 103 Introduction to the<br />
Correctional System 3 cr.<br />
This course is an introduction to the entire<br />
correctional system from law enforcement<br />
through the administration of justice,<br />
probation, parole, prison system, and correctional<br />
institutions.<br />
3/0/0 FA/SP<br />
CRJ 106 Introduction to Court Systems 3 cr.<br />
This course is an overview of the criminal<br />
courts and their role within the criminal justice<br />
system. It examines some civil aspects of the<br />
court system and their interconnection with<br />
the criminal courts. It analyzes historical and<br />
current data regarding the structure and<br />
theory of criminal courts and investigates and<br />
questions criminal procedure and the<br />
dynamics of criminal court processes.<br />
3/0/0<br />
CRJ 111 Criminal Law 3 cr.<br />
This course examines fundamental provisions<br />
and underlying assumptions of criminal law.<br />
It focuses on principles and doctrines, crimes<br />
against the person, crimes against property<br />
and habitation, and crimes against public<br />
order.<br />
3/0/0 FA/SP<br />
CRJ 113 Criminal Investigation 3 cr.<br />
This course is a survey of the fundamentals<br />
of criminal investigation theory and history.<br />
The student follows evidence from the crime<br />
scene to the courtroom with emphasis on<br />
techniques appropriate to specific crimes.<br />
3/0/0<br />
CRJ 114 Criminalistics 3 cr.<br />
This course focuses on the collection,<br />
identification, preservation, and transportation<br />
of physical evidence. It emphasizes<br />
examination of physical evidence within the<br />
investigator’s resources and demonstration<br />
of laboratory criminalistics.<br />
3/0/0<br />
CRJ 118 Criminal Justice<br />
Agency Administration 3 cr.<br />
This course examines the organization and<br />
administration of agencies within the criminal<br />
justice system. It focuses on the relationship of<br />
the administrative process to clientele groups<br />
and examines fiscal and personnel<br />
management.<br />
3/0/0<br />
CRJ 119 Terrorism and Weapons<br />
of Mass Destruction 3 cr.<br />
The focus of this course will be on Terrorism<br />
with an emphasis on Weapons of Mass<br />
Destruction (WMD), how they are used to<br />
intimidate our society. Students will learn how<br />
the Department of Homeland Security gathers<br />
intelligence, and how that intelligence is<br />
shared. The student will become familiar with<br />
(CBRNE) chemical, biological, radiological,<br />
nuclear, and explosive delivery systems, and<br />
potential targets. Students will participate in<br />
structural labs/tabletop exercises that will test<br />
the student’s capability to identify a threat<br />
based on recent and historical information<br />
obtained from the scene of an incident.<br />
3/0/0<br />
CRJ 120 Introduction to NIMS 3 cr.<br />
This course provides an introduction to the<br />
National Incident Management System for<br />
students who require a basic understanding of<br />
the system. The course will focus on the<br />
Incident Command System 100, NIMS 700.a<br />
and NIMS 800.b.<br />
3/0/0<br />
To access outlines for these course descriptions, please visit http://www.bcc.edu/pages/476.asp<br />
www.bcc.edu<br />
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