Current C-GCC Catalog - Columbia-Greene Community College

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BU 220—Business ethics This course will examine the role of ethics in the business world. The ethical dilemmas encountered by managers will be examined and discussed. Topics will include risk management, preferential hiring, and moral accountability. Prerequisite: BU 103 (3 semester hours) Spring BU 230—management Management theory, the nature of management, the traditional functions of management—planning, organizing, staffng, directing, and controlling; the decision-making process, delegation, leadership styles and theories, and motivational theories will be covered. Prerequisite: BU 103 or permission of instructor. (3 semester hours) Spring CHemiCAL dePendenCY CD 207—Psychology of Co-Dependency Discussion of the history and development of the concept of co-dependence and its classifcation as a disease within the addictive process, having an impact on not only the client but also on the family. Topics will include characteristics of codependents, treatment of co-dependence and its implication on the individual and his/her environment and society. NOTE: Repeat of SL 107 (3 semester hours) Spring CHemistrY CH 101—General Chemistry i A comprehensive introduction to chemical theories. Major topics include atomic structure, stoichiometry, dimensional analysis, ideal gas laws, chemical bonding, molecular geometry. NOTE: The CH 101/ CH 102 sequence is intended for students majoring in scientifc and technical felds. (3 lecture hours/3 lab hours) (4 semester hours) Fall COLUMBIA-GREENE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2012-2013 CATALOG CH 102—General Chemistry ii Emphasis is on systems in equilibrium. Hybridization, molecular orbital theory, phase changes, acid-base theories, chemical kinetics, electrochemistry, and thermodynamics are among the major topics. Prerequisite: CH 101. (3 lecture hours/3 lab hours) (4 semester hours) Spring CH 105—introductory Chemistry Emphasizes everyday chemistry for nonscience majors while also serving as a beginning course for nursing students, massage therapy students and science majors who did not study chemistry in high school. Theoretical and conceptual chemistry necessary to interpret the natural and technical world is presented. Topics include manipulations of measurements and unit systems, atomic structure, chemical bonding, the Periodic Table, nuclear chemistry issues, acids and bases, inorganic and organic nomenclature and environmental chemistry. (3 lecture hours/3 lab hours) (4 semester hours) Fall/Summer CH 201—organic Chemistry i A study of organic compounds. Nomenclature, structure of organic compounds, and reaction mechanisms are presented. Alkanes, alkenes, alkyl halides and alcohols are studied extensively. Emphasis is placed on stereochemistry and mechanisms. Prerequisite: CH 102. (3 lecture hours/4 lab hours) (4 semester hours) E/O Fall CH 202—organic Chemistry ii Alkynes, aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids and their derivatives, aromatic compounds and biochemicals are studied. Emphasis is placed upon resonance and aromaticity. Theory and instrumental techniques for infrared spectroscopy, nuclear magnetic resonance and mass spectroscopy are presented. Prerequisite: CH 201. (3 lecture hours/4 lab hours) (4 semester hours) E/O Spring 187
COLUMBIA-GREENE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2012-2013 CATALOG CriminAL JUstiCe CJ 102—introduction to Criminal Justice An overview of the United States criminal justice system designed to present the introductory student with a basic understanding of both the theoretical and the practical aspects of, as well as the interrelationship between, law enforcement, the courts, and corrections. Topics to be covered include: criminal law; types of and measurement of crime; the confict between crime control and due process; police history, development, organization and training; state and federal court systems; history and role of corrections and a brief overview of the changing juvenile justice system. (3 semester hours) Fall/Spring CJ 114—Corrections This course will introduce the student to the correctional systems used in the United States, the ideological and historical roots of corrections as well as sanctions used within the community (probation, parole, intermediate sanctions) and those within institutions (jails, prisons, women’s facilities, juvenile facilities, death penalty). Discussions on the different incarceration categories such as minimum, medium, maximum and “super max” facilities, constitutional rights of offenders and the role of the correctional worker, is included. (3 semester hours) Spring CJ 115—American Policing This course is designed to familiarize students with the history, responsibilities, functions and organization of policing in the United States. The legal and procedural restraints upon the practices of the police in a free society are emphasized along with the causes of police deviance. Traditional processes and procedures are analyzed along with an examination of contemporary issues affecting the police. (3 semester hours) Spring 188 CJ 135—Cyber Crime investigations This course prepares students to conduct a Cyber crime investigation as prescribed by the High Technology Crime Investigation Association (HTCIA). Students will be introduced to the techniques of identifying and collecting online information while maintaining chain-of-custody legal standards. Students will be exposed to selected methods and techniques utilized to capture online information, as well as become familiar with laws and legal processes that facilitate Cyber crime investigation in the public and private sectors. (3 semester hours) Fall CJ 141—Public security A focus upon the interaction between private and public security operations in a variety of settings. Comparisons will be made between the services offered by private security providers with public safety operations. This course will also examine the events of September 11, 2001, and the continuing threat of terrorism, their effect upon public security, and explore existing and potential threats to public security. (3 semester hours) Fall/ Spring CJ 201—Criminal Justice Administration Study of the principles of administration and management in their application to law enforcement agencies. Examination and analysis of police organizational structure and responsibilities and their interrelationships, plus an analysis of staff/ line relationships and functions within the context of a police environment. NOTE: Repeat of CJ 101. Prerequisite: CJ 102, CJ 114, or CJ 115. (3 semester hours) Fall CJ 204—Criminal investigation An analysis of the nature and purpose of criminal investigation. Discussion will include various methods of investigation, the interview and interrogation of witnesses and suspects, collection
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Current C-GCC Catalog - Columbia-Greene Community College

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