2004-2005 COLLEGE CATALOG - Luzerne County Community ...

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FOUNDED 1966 COLLEGE ORGANIZATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES JUDITH ELLIS ......................................................................................................................... Chair WILLIAM V. LEANDRI ................................................................................................. Vice Chair PAULA CONAHAN DeJOSEPH, J.D. ........................................................................... Secretary CHARLES S. ADONIZIO PAUL BEDWICK H. ALLEN BELLAS MAHMOUD FAHMY, Ph.D. PAUL HALESEY MICHAEL K. KOWALSKI, M.D. JOSEPH LOMBARDO, M.D. ROBERT T. PANOWICZ, Esq. THOMAS P. PIZANO ROSS SCARANTINO, Ed.D. LINDA J. STETS JOSEPH KLUGER, Esq., Solicitor LCCC FOUNDATION, INC. BOARD OF DIRECTORS LEONARD V. SHIMKO ................................................................................................... President THOMAS E. PUGH ........................................................................................ First Vice-President ANNA CERVENAK ................................................................................... Second Vice-President MIKE KEHOE ................................................................................................. Treasurer/Secretary JOHN AUGUSTINE TERRY BAUDER JAMES BURKE DENISE M. CORCORAN BERNADETTE DEBIAS JOHN E. DEFINNIS, DDS KATHLEEN DUNSMUIR JUDITH ELLIS WALTER C. IFFERT JOHN J. JABLOWSKI, JR. DIANE KATLIC, ESQ. MEGAN KENNEDY WILLIAM V. LEANDRI ANNETTE MORRIS LISA OWENS AUGUST J. PIAZZA BRIAN J. RINKER PATRICK J. SALMON DAVID SAWICKI THOMAS A. SCAPPATICCI MILDRED SLOCUM JEFF STEWART ROSE TUCKER President, LCCC PATRICIA C. DONOHUE, PH.D. Immediate Past President LCCC Foundation ANTHONY PALERMO Executive Director SANDRA A. NICHOLAS 4
GENERAL INFORMATION MISSION Luzerne County Community College is a public learning institution primarily serving the residents of Luzerne and surrounding counties in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Our mission is to provide excellence in education, guiding the learner in pursuit of educational and employment goals. The College offers educational programs that are accessible, affordable and flexible in delivery, while maintaining an open door policy supported by comprehensive services. The learning environment fosters value for lifelong learning, respect for diversity, and development of students as contributing members of society. Partnerships with businesses, organizations, and other educational institutions are established in order to upgrade workforce development and to contribute to the economic and technological advancement of the communities served. GOALS AND OBJECTIVES Goal #1 Provide affordable, quality educational opportunities that promote access and success for learners in the area the College services. OBJECTIVES 1. Manage the working funds of the College in order to maintain affordable tuition costs. 2. Obtain and utilize a variety of external sources of funding to keep tuition affordable. 3. Utilize marketing techniques and media to increase community and student awareness of opportunities available at the institution. 4. Recruit and admit students using convenient and efficient processes. 5. Provide counseling, advising and other support services that contribute to student services. 6. Provide educational and training programs appropriate for each site located. 7. Hire and retain competent, qualified faculty and staff. Goal #2 Deliver liberal arts, technical and other specialized credit and noncredit programs that prepare learners for employment, citizenship and transfer to four-year institutions. OBJECTIVES 1. Determine educational and training needs of students, employers and communities within the service area. 2. Design and deliver educational programs to meet changing needs of students, employers and communities within the service area. 3. Design and deliver core curriculum and special programs of study that provide for basic skills, cognitive skills, personal development, general knowledge, independent learning skills and areas of specialization. 4. Evaluate and continuously improve educational programs to meet changing needs. 5. Establish articulation agreements with other institutions. 5
Page 1 and 2: 2004-2005 COLLEGE CATALOG Thirty-Ei
Page 3: LUZERNE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONE
Page 7 and 8: 4. General Knowledge Ability to com
Page 9 and 10: A. Informal Procedure 1. Individual
Page 11 and 12: volvement by the president, such re
Page 14 and 15: The Physical Plant Services Buildin
Page 16 and 17: Dallas School District Danville Sta
Page 18 and 19: LIBRARY The Library’s mission is
Page 20 and 21: • College Placement Test administ
Page 22 and 23: ALTA is funded through the Bureau o
Page 24 and 25: CRIME STATISTICS This report indica
Page 26 and 27: FINES All of the previously stated
Page 28 and 29: 2. While all electronic mail is con
Page 30 and 31: NON-DEGREE CANDIDATES Applicants wh
Page 32 and 33: SPONSORSHIP Luzerne County Communit
Page 34 and 35: Dental Assisting — Class size is
Page 36 and 37: REGISTRATION All students are expec
Page 38 and 39: FEES Application Fee (Payable once,
Page 40 and 41: Please Note: (1) Students who withd
Page 42 and 43: ACADEMIC INFORMATION Luzerne County
Page 44 and 45: In addition, the repeat credits wil
Page 46 and 47: DROP/ADD POLICY A student may drop
Page 48 and 49: GRADUATION Luzerne County Community
Page 50 and 51: TRANSFER The student who plans to t
Page 52 and 53: students use videotapes as the prim
Page 54 and 55:
II. EVENING HOURS: after 4:00 P.M.
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COLLEGE HEALTH SERVICES Luzerne Cou
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ment. This includes diploma and cer
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ation must first be given to Pell G
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*** Apply separately prior to Febru
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NHRA-YOUTH AND EDUCATION SERVICES S
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ANGELA M. PARRELLA MEMORIAL SCHOLAR
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Tech Prep NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
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CHAMPION BUILDERS SCHOLARSHIP G.P.A
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ROSE ALLAN TUCKER SCHOLARSHIP G.P.A
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4. Career Counseling The Counseling
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ATHLETICS The Community College bel
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For more information, contact chapt
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sonnel to protect buildings and equ
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Tuesday-Thursday classes will be 55
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GENERAL EDUCATION PHILOSOPHY Luzern
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I. THE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES PR
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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Program of
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COMPUTER SCIENCE Program of Studies
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EDUCATION CURRICULUM Humanities ...
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HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT Program of S
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HUMANITIES Program of Studies Leadi
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INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Program of S
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PRE-CHIROPRATIC Program of Studies
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PRE-OPTOMERY Program of Studies Lea
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SCIENCE Program of Studies Leading
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II. TECHNICAL-CAREER PROGRAM The fi
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ACCOUNTING TECHNOLOGY Program of St
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AS/400 APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT AND
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AUTOMATED MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS TEC
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AVIATION-AEROSPACE AVIATION MANAGEM
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BANKING Program of Studies Leading
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ELECTIVES COM 106 - Radio/TV Perfor
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BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY Prog
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COMMERCIAL ART (VISUAL COMMUNICATIO
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PAINTING ILLUSTRATION SPECIALIZATIO
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COMPUTER GRAPHICS SPECIALIZATION Th
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COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS Progra
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COURT REPORTING /CAPTIONING Program
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CRIMINAL JUSTICE Program of Studies
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DENTAL HYGIENE Program of Studies L
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ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY
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DUAL TRACK ELECTRONICS/ AUTOMATED S
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FIRE SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY Program of
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FOOD PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT Program
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HORTICULTURE TECHNOLOGY Program of
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HUMAN SERVICES Program of Studies L
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LEGAL ASSISTING (PARALEGAL) Program
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MOTORSPORTS TECHNOLOGY Program of S
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NANOFABRICATION MANUFACTURING TECHN
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NANOFABRICATION MANUFACTURING TECHN
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Second Year First Semester Sem.-Hrs
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PASTRY ARTS MANAGMENT Program of St
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REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY P
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Second Year Summer Semester First S
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TOURISM AND TRAVEL MANAGEMENT Progr
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ACCOUNTING Recommended Program of S
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AS / 400 OPERATIONS Program of Stud
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COMPUTERIZED NUMERICAL CONROL TECHN
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ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
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HORTICULTURE TECHNOLOGY Recommended
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MICROCOMPUTER APPLICATIONS Program
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PAINTING ILLUSTRATION Recommended P
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PURCHASING Recommended Program of S
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CURRICULA LEADING TO A DIPLOMA AS/4
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FOOD PRODUCTION Recommended Program
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MICROCOMPUTER APPLICATIONS Recommen
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PERIOPERATIVE NURSING Recommended P
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Advanced Technology Center for empl
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using TIPS, individuals who serve a
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Electives: Electives may be offered
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DEVELOPMENTAL COURSES Luzerne Count
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COURSES BY DEPARTMENT AUTOMOTIVE DE
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Banking 173 Teller Training (BNK) 1
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131 Sculpture I 132 Life Drawing I
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210 Technical Reporting 211 Medical
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ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English 029 Basi
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Tourism/ 101 Introduction to Touris
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Horticulture 101 Fundamentals of Ho
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Psychology 103 General Psychology (
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252 Instrument Flight Practical 254
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ACCOUNTING ACC 104-Financial Accoun
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ARC 210-Advanced Architectural Desi
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ducer/sensor interfacing, timers an
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AUT 120-Electronic Fuel Injection D
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AVI 213-Physiology/Psychology of Fl
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uying behavior; integrate public re
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BIO 122-General Biology II 3 Lect.,
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COM 202-Electronic News Gathering/F
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BUS 164-Advanced Purchasing 3 Sem.-
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BUS 253-First-Line Supervisory Prin
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CHD 202-Children’s Art** 3 Sem.-H
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CAR 201-Building A Brand 1 Lect., 4
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CAR 256-Still Life Painting 1 Lect.
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CAR 275-Digital Photography 1 Lect.
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COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING AND DESIGN
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CIS 130-AS/400 Operations 3 Sem.-Hr
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CIS 170-Management Information Syst
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CIS 263-Internet Active Server Page
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CRC 112-Verbatim Reporting III 5 le
Page 254 and 255:
CJU 139-Survey of Drugs 3 Sem.-Hrs.
Page 256 and 257:
DENTAL ASSISTING DAS 101-Chairside
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DHY 105-Dental Radiology 2 Lect., 3
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DHY 213-Community Dental Health 2 S
Page 262 and 263:
CEL 122-Electric Motor Control II 2
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EMS 201-Emergency Medical Technicia
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ENG 101-English Composition 3 Sem.-
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ENG 242-Modern Drama 3 Sem.-Hrs. Th
Page 270 and 271:
FOOD PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT CUL 102-
Page 272 and 273:
GET 112-Industrial Safety 1 Lect.,
Page 274 and 275:
HCM 102-Health Care Planning and Ma
Page 276 and 277:
HPE 127-Hatha Yoga I 2 Lab Hrs., 1
Page 278 and 279:
HPE 242-Advanced Basketball 1 Sem.-
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anthracite coal industry; ethnic di
Page 282 and 283:
HRT 201-Greenhouse Production II 2
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to beverage and wine service. Stude
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*HMS 205-Agency Procedures and Legi
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JOR 103-Feature Writing 3 Lect., 2
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LAP 206-Civil Litigation for the Pa
Page 292 and 293:
MAT 112-Technical Mathematics II 5
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speaker specifications and enclosur
Page 296 and 297:
MST 114-Basic BridgePort Operation
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tory on defects, gettering, impurit
Page 300 and 301:
NUR 204-Nursing Care of Clients wit
Page 302 and 303:
OMT 147-Legal Terminology and Trans
Page 304 and 305:
Topics will be selected from five m
Page 306 and 307:
PLH 112-Basic Plumbing Systems 3 Le
Page 308 and 309:
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMUNICATIONS PSC 10
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involved in a Real Estate transacti
Page 312 and 313:
RTT 150-Respiratory Therapy Pharmac
Page 314 and 315:
SOCIOLOGY SOC 110-Issues in America
Page 316 and 317:
SUR 105-Surgical Pathology 3 Sem.-H
Page 318 and 319:
Deborah Boyson ....................
Page 320 and 321:
Francis Curry .....................
Page 322 and 323:
Francis B. Hanify .................
Page 324 and 325:
Robert Kroll ......................
Page 326 and 327:
Peter Moses .......................
Page 328 and 329:
Judith A. Rowett ..................
Page 330 and 331:
David T. Stout ....................
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ADVISORY COMMITTEES Advertising Mar
Page 334 and 335:
Dental Health Loren Grossman, D.M.D
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SPRING SEMESTER — 2005 Registrati
Page 338 and 339:
DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES SUMMER SESSIO
Page 340 and 341:
Computerized Numerical Control Tech
Page 342 and 343:
Speech ............................
Page 344:
Re-Admission ......................
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