Ángulo de Contacto de las fibras compuestas

PSC 105 Physical Science I 3 cr.

This course is an introduction to physical science designed especially for students without an extensive science background. It focuses on the Earth, the ocean, weather, and the universe as separate systems and as one dynamic system.

3/0/0 FA/SP/SU

PSC 106 Physical Science I Laboratory 1 cr. This laboratory course provides experiences that apply to the concepts and topics covered in Physical Science I. Prerequisiteor Co-requisite:PSC 105

0/2/0 FA/SP Lab fee charged PSC 107 Physical Science II 3 cr.

This course applies physical science concepts to relevant topics such as air and water pollution, food additives, benefits and risks of nuclear power, alternative energy sources, toxic substances in our everyday experiences, and the effect that science policies have on our lives. It is intended for non-science majors. 3/0/0

PSC 108 Physical Science II Laboratory 1 cr. This laboratory course provides experiences that apply to the concepts and topics covered in Physical Science II.

Prerequisiteor Co-requisite:PSC 107 0/2/0 Lab fee charged

PSC 110 Project Universe—Introduction to Astronomy 3 cr.

This course places astronomy in historical perspec- tives. It examines the solar system in detail as a means of understanding the origin of our planet “earth” and focuses on an exploration of the universe. 3/0/0

PSC 111 Introduction to Marine Science 3 cr. This course investigates the marine environment in terms of basic scientific concepts beginning at the origins of the oceans. It focuses on plate tectonics, earthquake prediction, climate fluctuations, resources of the sea, and the impact of ocean pollutants. It emphasizes the interaction of the living world and the physical environment.

3/0/0

Psychology

PSY 101 General Psychology I 3 cr.

This course provides a general understanding and application of the basic principles of psychology. It focuses on the history of psychology ,scientific methods as employed by psychology, physiological basis of behavior, maturation, development, principles of learning, thinking and communication, perception, memory, and creativity.

3/0/0 FA/SP/SU

PSY 102 General Psychology II 3 cr.

This course is for students who plan to major in the liberal arts, education, or the social sciences at a four-year institution. It focuses on achieving insight into human behavior using both personal and group studies. It emphasizes motivation, human sexuality, emotion and cognitive control, personality theory and assessment, abnormal behavior, psychotherapy, and social psychology.

Prerequisite:PSY 101 or permission 3/0/0 FA/SP/SU

PSY 110 Phi Theta Kappa Leadership Development 3 cr.

This course provides emerging and existing leaders the opportunity to explore the concept of leadership and to develop and improve their leadership skills. It integrates readings from the humanities, experiential exercises, films, and contemporary readings on leadership. Membership in Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) is not required.

3/0/0

PSY 203 Human Sexuality 3 cr.

This course is an academic interdisciplinary study of human sexuality. It focuses on sexual biology, developing sexual relationships, love and intimacy, sexual choices, contraception, S.T.D., sexual customs, and sex education.

3/0/0 SP/SU

PSY 250 Educational Psychology 3 cr.

This course is specifically designed for prospective teachers. It focuses on the application of the principles of psychology to the teaching and learning processes. Prerequisite:PSY 101 or permission

3/0/0 FA/SP

PSY 251 Child and Adolescent Psychology 3 cr. This course is a study of growth, adjustment and capacities of individuals from conception through adolescence. It emphasizes the study of normal children.

Prerequisite:PSY 101 or permission 3/0/0 FA/SP/SU

PSY 255 Abnormal Psychology 3 cr.

This course is a study of the characteristic features of various types of mental abnormalities, dynamics, and therapeutic methods.

Prerequisite:PSY 102 3/0/0 FA/SP

PSY 256 Developmental Psychology 3 cr. This course considers human psychological and physiological development from conception to old age. It examines a comprehensive review of the basic bio-psychological principles of growth in conjunction with major research findings.

Prerequisite:PSY 101 3/0/0 FA/SP/SU

today’s computer world. To foster student growth in self-awareness and self-understanding, it will focus on research and themes of adjustment, self-image, stress and coping, emotions, interpersonal relationships, aging, dying and death.

Prerequisite:PSY 101 3/0/0

PSY 258 Psychology of Personality 3 cr.

This course explores the major theoretical approaches and current research findings in the study of personality. It focuses on biological, social, and cultural influences.

Prerequisite:PSY 101

Prerequisiteor Co-requisite:PSY 102 or permission 3/0/0

PSY 259 Social Psychology 3 cr.

This course examines the interactions of individuals and groups, both the ways the ideas and beliefs of an individual are affected by the environment and the way that individuals form groups. It focuses on the causes of social behavior, the influences of groups, the evolution and stages of different societies and the major theories that seek to explain and predict behavior.

Prerequisite:PSY 101 3/0/0 FA/SP

Radiography

RAD 105 Radiographic Exposure I 3 cr.

This course focuses on the factors that influence the production of the radiographic image. It emphasizes the processing requirements, components, and procedures. It identifies the construction of the elements of image production and demonstrates the application of theoretical principles in the clinical setting.

Prerequisite:Admission to program Co-requisite:RAD 121

3/0/0 SU Course fee charged RAD 107 Principles of Radiation Protection and Biology 2 cr.

This course focuses on the radiation effects on cells and living tissues. It presents the principles and responsibilities of radiation protection and identifies federal and state regulations.

Co-requisite:RAD 114

2/0/0 FA Course fee charged RAD 114 Radiographic Exposure II 3 cr.

This course focuses on the prime factors of image production, imaging standards, and analysis techniques. It identifies concepts of quality control and quality assurance. Various exposure systems are compared and radiological science theories and techniques are applied in the clinical setting. Prerequisite:RAD 105

Co-requisite:RAD 122

3/0/0 FA Course fee charged

types of imaging. It emphasizes fluoroscopic image intensifying, mobile, and various specialized systems. Emphasis is placed in safe operating procedures and limits of radiographic equipment.

Co-requisite:RAD 225

4/0/0 FA Course fee charged RAD 121 Clinical Procedures I 5 cr.

This course provides basic information concerning ethical and legal behavior in a health care environment. Emphasis is placed on patient care principles, radiation protection measures, and sterile technique applicable to radiographic procedures. The pharmacology of radiology is explained. The student is taught to perform radiographic procedures of the upper extremity, shoulder girdle, chest, and thorax. Hands-on instruction in the proper use of fixed and mobile radiographic equipment and application of theoretical principles are demonstrated in a laboratory setting. Subsequent hands-on experience is provided under the direct supervision of qualified radiographers.

3/2/8 SU Course and lab fee charged RAD 122 Clinical Procedures II 5 cr.

This course focuses on the radiographic procedures of the lower extremity, pelvic girdle, and abdomen. Hands-on instruction in the proper use of fixed and mobile radiographic equipment and application of theoretical principles are demonstrated in a laboratory setting. Subsequent hands-on experience is provided under the direct supervision of qualified radiographers. Prerequisite:RAD 121

Co-requisite:BIO 110, BIO 111, RAD 107, RAD 114 2/2/16 FA Course and lab fee charged RAD 123 Clinical Procedures III 6 cr.

This course focuses on students learning to perform radiographic procedures of the spine and skull. Hands-on instruction in the proper use of fixed and mobile radiographic equipment and application of theoretical principles are demonstrated in a laboratory setting. Subsequent hands-on experience is provided under the direct supervision of qualified radiographers. Achieved competency is measured and pertinent initial and continual clinical competency is performed. Prerequisite:RAD 107, RAD 122

Co-requisite:BIO 114, BIO 115

2/2/24 SP Course and lab fee charged RAD 224 Clinical Procedures IV 6 cr.

This course focuses on students learning to perform radiographic procedures of the biliary, digestive, reproductive, and urinary systems. Hands-on instruction in the proper use of fixed and mobile radiographic equipment and application of theoretical principles are demonstrated in a laboratory setting. Subsequent hands-on experience is provided under the direct supervision of qualified radiographers. Achieved competency is measured and pertinent initial and continual clinical competency is performed. Prerequisite:RAD 123

2/2/24 SU Course and lab fee charged

tomography procedures. Previously mastered anatomy is presented in transverse, coronal, and sagittal planes. Pathology and disease as they relate to various radiographic procedures are emphasized. Hands-on instruction in the proper use of fixed and mobile radiographic equipment and application of theoretical principles are demonstrated in a laboratory setting. Subsequent hands-on experience is provided under the direct supervision of qualified radiographers. Achieved competency is measured and pertinent initial and continual clinical competency is performed. Prerequisite:RAD 224

Co-requisite:RAD 120

2/0/24 FA Course fee charged RAD 226 Clinical Procedures VI 3 cr.

This course allows the student sufficient clinical practicum to achieve entry level clinical competency. Hands-on experience is provided under the supervision of qualified radiographers. Clinical rotations in advanced modalities may be made available during this semester with the permission of the clinical coordinator. Achieved competency and pertinent initial (CT) and final clinical competency testing is performed.

Prerequisite:RAD 225

0/0/24 SP Course fee charged

Reading

REA 055 Building College Reading Skills 4 cr. * This course is for those students whose assessment scores indicate a need for an intensive review of fundamental reading skills. It focuses on the fundamentals of vocabulary growth, word analysis skills, and comprehension.

* Credits do not apply toward graduation. Prerequisite:Placement based on assessment and recommendation of an academic advisor 4/0/0 FA/SP/SU Course fee charged REA 075 Improving College Reading Skills 4 cr. * This course is for those students whose assessment scores indicate a need for review and improvement of reading skills. It emphasizes vocabulary expansion, improved comprehension, and critical thinking skills. * Credits do not apply toward graduation. Prerequisite:Placement based on assessment and recommendation of an academic advisor 4/0/0 FA/SP Course fee charged REA 095 Advancing College Reading Skills 4 cr.* This course is for those students whose assessment scores indicate a need for the development of college level reading skills. It emphasizes vocabulary and the advanced skills necessary to master reading in the content areas.

* Credits do not apply toward graduation. Prerequisite:Placement based on assessment and recommendation of an academic advisor 4/0/0 FA/SP Course fee charged

Religion

REL 205 Comparative Religion 3 cr.

This course examines and compares the world’s major religious traditions, such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. It emphasizes reading and interpreting the sacred texts, as well as exploring the implications of each religion for how life is lived. 3/0/0 FA/SP