Spring 2015 Credit Course Guide - Atlantic Cape Community College

Transcription

SPRING 2015
CREDIT COURSE GUIDE
Winter Classes January 2 to 15 • Spring Classes January 20 to May 16
Register online at www.atlantic.edu/webadvisor
Contents
Admission Information ........................4
Bookstore............................................6
Telephone Numbers
Callers can dial the 343- direct phone numbers from any location. If the 343- exchange is a
long distance call for you, dial 625-1111 and the appropriate extension to avoid a toll
charge. Cape May County residents can dial 463-4774 and the appropriate extension to
reach campus offices without a toll charge. All telephone numbers are area code 609.
Child Care Facilities .............................6
Course Descriptions ..........................34
Course Schedule ...............................10
Directions to Campuses.......................9
Mays Landing
Campus
609/625-1111
Atlantic City
Campus
Direct Dial #s
Cape May County
Campus
609/463-4774
Financial Aid........................................5
Academy of Culinary Arts
ext. 5000
343-5000
ext. 5000
Identification Cards .............................6
Admissions
ext. 5000
343-4878
ext. 5000
Online Courses....................................7
Alumni Association
ext. 5616
343-5616
ext. 5616
Open House ........................................2
Bookstore–Follett
ext. 5130
343-5130
ext. 8064
Registration Dates and Times ..............3
Business Office
ext. 5104
343-4805
ext. 3972
Registration Information......................5
Cape May County Campus
ext. 4100
463-4774
343-3972
Telephone Numbers ............................2
Career & Academic Planning Center
ext. 5621
343-5621
ext. 5621
Testing Information .............................4
Child Care – Gateway Head Start
ext. 4949
343-4949
ext. 4949
Tuition and Fees ................................47
Disabled Student Services
ext. 5090
343-5090
ext. 6823
Distance Education Department
ext. 4918
343-4918
ext. 4918
Distance Education Tech Support
Mission Statement
Atlantic Cape Community College creates
opportunity by providing access to superior
educational programs.
1-800-617-2191 1-800-617-2191
1-800-617-2191
Enrollment Services
ext. 5005
343-5005
ext. 5005
Financial Aid
ext. 5082
343-5082
ext. 5082
Security
ext. 5125
343-4841
463-6390
Testing
ext. 5099
343-4831
ext. 5099
Worthington Atlantic City Campus
ext. 4800
343-4800
ext. 4800
Values
• Integrity
• Caring
• Accountability
• Respect
• Excellence
ATLANTIC CAPE SPRING OPEN HOUSE
• Apply for admission
• Meet faculty and staff
• Learn about financial aid options
and scholarships for new students
• Discover short-term training
programs that can launch your
new career
• Refreshments and giveaways
April 12, 2015 • Noon to 3 p.m.
For information, call 609/343-5009
Or 609/463-4774, ext 5009
Or visit www.atlantic.edu
Atlantic Cape does not discriminate in admission or access to its programs and
activities or on the basis of race/color, national origin, religion/creed, disability, age,
marital status, gender, sexual orientation or veterans status.
Atlantic Cape’s catalog is the official document containing detailed information
relevant to college and program admission, degree listings and course requirements,
and college policies and procedures. Catalogs are available at all college locations.
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ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • SPRING 2015
Calendar Winter/Spring 2015
If you have never attended Atlantic Cape, you must first apply for
admission online at apply.atlantic.edu, or download and print a
copy of the application or apply in person at any college location.
WAYS TO REGISTER
In person
Register on the dates/times listed below, according to the number
of credits earned.
By fax
Fax registration form with full payment information to (609) 343-4914
by Jan. 2 for Winter term, and by Jan. 19 for Spring term
By mail
Postmarked by Dec. 31 for Winter term, and by Jan. 19 for Spring term.
Send registration form and full payment to:
Atlantic Cape Community College – Enrollment Services
5100 Black Horse Pike
Mays Landing, NJ 08330-2699
Online – www.atlantic.edu/webadvisor
WebAdvisor will be continuously available for registration beginning at midnight
on Dec. 1. Students must have earned the number of credits posted below to
register on the dates listed until registration for all new and returning students
begins Dec. 8.
Registration begins for Winter/Spring 2015 terms
Notify Financial Aid before dropping classes
Students with 48+ earned credits
All returning students
All returning students
New and returning students
SAGES, Unemployed, Fire, First Aid or Rescue Squad Volunteer Registrations**
Last day to drop with 100% refund in person, Winter term
Last day to drop with 100% refund, online, mail or fax, Winter term
Winter term begins
Last day to drop with 50% refund, Winter term
Last day to drop with Withdraw grade, Winter term
Last day of classes, Winter term
(If one of the 11 days is cancelled for inclement weather,
classes will meet on January 16.)
Dates
In person
Online*
Dec.1
Dec. 2
Dec. 3
Dec. 4
Dec. 5
Dec. 8
Dec. 23
Dec. 23
Jan. 1
Jan. 2
Jan. 2
Jan. 5
Jan. 15
9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
beginning at midnight
In person
Online*
Registration continues for Spring 2015 only
Dates
Notify Financial Aid before dropping classes
Registration, All students
Jan. 2-16
Last day to register for Spring, all students
Jan. 16
SAGES, Unemployed, Fire, First Aid or Rescue Squad Volunteer Registrations**
Jan. 16
Last day to drop with 100% refund, in person, Spring term
Jan. 16
Last day to drop with 100% refund, online, mail or fax, Spring term
Jan. 19
Spring term begins
Jan. 20
Drop/Add, Spring term
Jan. 20-22
Drop/Add, Spring term
Jan. 23
Last day to Drop/Add, Spring term
Jan. 26
Last day to drop with 50% refund, Spring term
Feb. 2
Last day to drop with Withdraw grade, Spring term
March 27
Last day of classes, Spring term
May 9
Final examinations, Spring term
May 11-16
**tuition free, in person only, excludes Culinary Arts, Baking/Pastry and Nursing.
Registrations submitted prior to the designated date are not eligible for tuition waiver
Students seeking a tuition waiver MUST apply for financial aid.
Important Dates
Holiday Break, College offices closed, Online access available
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, College closed, Online access available
Spring Break
Academy of Culinary Arts Awards Ceremony
Commencement
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Dates
Dec. 24-Jan. 1
Jan. 19
March 16-21
May 18
May 21
www.atlantic.edu
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STEP 1 Apply for admission
How To
Register
Admission to Atlantic Cape Community
College is available to all applicants who:
• Have graduated from an accredited
secondary or preparatory school, or
• Have a General Equivalency Diploma (GED),
or
• Are 18 years of age or older
There is a $35 non-refundable application
fee. An Application for Admission is available
from the Admissions Office at any college
location or at www.atlantic.edu.
High School Students
High school students who have completed
their first year of high school may apply for
admission and register part-time with the
written approval and recommendation of
their high school guidance counselor or
principal.
Accreditation
Atlantic Cape is accredited by the
Commission on Higher Education
of the Middle States Association
of Colleges and Schools, a
regional institution accrediting
body recognized by the U.S.
Department of Education.
The Commission is located at
3624 Market St.
Philadelphia, PA, 19104-2680
Telephone, 215/662-5606.
Placement Test
Students are required to take the Placement
Test prior to registering for a mathematics,
English or other course requiring a demonstrated level of ability. Students seeking to
complete one course for professional development purposes only, may request a waiver
of the Test by meeting with the Director of
Admissions and College Recruitment or the
Director of Student Development and Judicial
Officer.
Non-degree seeking students who do not
take the Placement Test will be significantly
limited as to their selection of courses and
may not be able to maintain full-time status.
International Students
International students should contact
the Admissions Office or visit the college
website at www.atlantic.edu for application
information.
Financial aid applicants and out-of-county
residents are required to take the test.
Transfer students, who have not completed
a college-level English Composition or
mathematics course, must take the test.
The test is given free of charge to all students
who have submitted an application and have
been admitted to the college.
Project Second Chance
Non-high-school graduates who are 18 years
of age or older can earn a state-issued high
school diploma through Atlantic Cape’s
Project Second Chance. Contact the Admissions Office for details.
Students who have taken Scholastic Aptitude
Tests (SAT) within the last four years and
received a mathematics score of 530 and/or
an English score of 540 may be exempt from
taking the Placement Test. Call the Testing
Office for more information.
Transfer Students
Students transferring from other colleges
must meet admission criteria and submit
official transcripts from all colleges attended.
Complete a Transcript Evaluation Request
form available from the Admissions Office
or at www.atlantic.edu. The fee is $20.
ESL Placement Test
Students whose native language is not English
will be required to take the English as a Second
Language Placement Test. Results are used to
determine whether a student needs further
instruction. Students who have been educated
in the U.S.A. since the 8th grade and have
graduated from an American high school are
exempt from taking the ESL Placement Test.
Students who entered the American school
system after the 8th grade may be exempt
based on an interview with the ESL department chairperson. Other exemptions include
a TOEFL result of IBT 54, written 480, CBT157
or an SAT score of 540 in Critical Reading.
STEP 2 Skills assessment &
advisement
Career and Academic Planning Center
It is important that students meet with an
advisor to be sure that the courses they select
comply with the degree requirements for
graduation.
Career and Academic Planning Centers
are located at the Mays Landing and Cape
May County campuses. Services provided include transfer counseling, academic planning
and scheduling, career counseling, co-op and
job placement, computerized career planning
programs, resources for choosing a major
and/or transfer to colleges and universities.
For information:
call 609/625-1111, ext. 5621, 609/343-4893
or 609/463-3958.
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Testing
For information, call 609/343-5099,
609/625-1111, ext. 5099, or 609/463-4774.
Upon successful completion of the ESL program, students are required to take an essay
exam for placement into their next English
course. Additionally, students are required to
take the Math portion of the ACCUPLACER.
Nursing Entrance Test
For information, contact the Testing Office
at 609/343-5099 or 609/463-4774,
ext. 5099.
STEP 3 Processing your registration
IN PERSON – see dates and times
on page 3.
FAX
Registration forms with payment information may be faxed to Enrollment Services at
609/343-4914. See page 3
for dates.
MAIL
Mail registration form with payment
information to:
Enrollment Services
Atlantic Cape Community College
ONLINE
Returning students can register online at
www.atlantic.edu. New students can
download an Application for Admission
or apply online. Choose the Admissions/
Registration button for further information.
See page 3 for dates.
Provide Proof of Immunization
The New Jersey Department of Health
requires all full-time students born after
January 1, 1957 to provide proof of
immunization for measles, mumps and
rubella. In addition, proof of a second
immunization for measles must also be submitted to the enrollment services office.
STEP 4 Payment & financial aid
See page 47 for tuition and fees.
The provisions, statements, policies, tuition
and fees listed in this publication are
current as of the date of printing and
are subject to change without notice.
Full payment for classes is due at the time
of registration unless other arrangements
are made through the Business Office.
Cash, checks (payable to Atlantic Cape Community College), American Express, Discover,
MasterCard and VISA are accepted forms of
payment. Vouchers or purchase orders are
accepted from any person or agency that
provides a form or letter authorizing Atlantic
Cape to bill them for tuition and fees.
Payment Plan
Atlantic Cape’s interest-free tuition payment
plan is available to all credit students in
good standing with the college. For credit students, other than Culinary Arts and Nursing,
an initial payment of fifty-percent (50%) of
tuition and fees is required, followed by two
twenty-five percent (25%) payments. The
plan carries a $25 non-refundable application fee, payable with the initial payment.
For more information about the plan or the
Culinary Arts payment plan, call
609/343-5105 or 463-4774, ext. 5105.
Chargebacks – Atlantic and Cape May
County Residents
Chargebacks are issued to Atlantic and
Cape May County residents who are enrolled in programs not currently offered by
Atlantic Cape Community College. Eligible
students may request a “Certification of
Inability to Admit” (Chargeback) from Atlantic Cape by October 15 for fall classes,
March 1 for spring classes, and July 18 for
summer classes. NO CHARGEBACKS
WILL BE ISSUED AFTER THESE DATES.
Atlantic County residents must take the
form to the Atlantic County Treasurer’s
Office, Atlantic and Tennessee Avenues,
Atlantic City, 609/343-2257. Cape May
County residents must take the form to
the Cape May County Treasurer’s Office,
4 Moore Road, Cape May Court House
609/465-1170. If you are issued a Chargeback refusal, you must take the form back
to the college you are attending. Call the
Admissions Office at 609/343-4900,
609/625-1111 or 609/463-4774, ext. 5442
for information.
Chargebacks – Other Counties
Students who are not residents of Atlantic
or Cape May counties are required to file
chargeback forms every semester upon
registration, or they must pay out-of-county
fees. A chargeback authorizes Atlantic
Cape to bill the student’s home county in
New Jersey for the out-of-county portion of
the tuition. It is the responsibility of the
student to verify eligibility for a chargeback
with the home county. Forms are available
from the local county treasurer’s office or
community college.
In order to be eligible for chargebacks,
residents of counties other than
Atlantic or Cape May will need to:
• Be a valid resident per the requirements
of their home county.
• Enroll for a course or program that is not
offered by their home county college.
• Demonstrate minimum competency on
the Placement Test.
• Request an Inability to Admit Form
(chargeback certificate) from their home
county college admissions office certifying
they do not offer the course.
Atlantic Cape will allow registration at the incounty rate for students from counties that
require proof of registration to obtain a
chargeback. The student must sign a
chargeback promissory note. For further
information on payments or chargebacks,
call the Business Office at 609/343-5105,
609/625-1111, ext. 5105, or
609/463-4774, ext. 5105.
Health Insurance
Legislation pending the governor's signature
is expected to remove the requirement that
full-time community college students carry
health insurance as a condition of their enrollment in college. Due to that expected
change, Atlantic Cape is not charging fulltime students for health insurance for the
Fall 2013 semester if they cannot show they
are covered by another policy.
While the state legislation is pending, the
college is working with other New Jersey
community colleges to identify a health
insurance plan for students who wish to purchase it. Once that coverage is identified,
the college will communicate with students
about the availability of the health insurance
plan. It is expected that the cost will be
higher than what had been charged in the
past due to the limits and coverage required
under the federal Affordable Care Act and
the smaller number of students who will
elect to purchase the insurance plan.
Please visit
www.atlantic.edu/admission/tuitionFees.htm
for updated information.
Refunds
If Atlantic Cape cancels a class, or changes
the time, day or date of a scheduled class,
students may transfer tuition and fees to
another class or elect to receive a full refund
of tuition and fees. An official withdrawal
must be in writing and postmarked or
received in the Enrollment Services Office
by the refund deadlines (see page 3.)
Exceptions may be made for documented
extenuating circumstances.
Financial Aid
In order to be eligible for financial aid at
Atlantic Cape, students must:
• Process necessary paperwork from the
home county treasurer’s office to obtain
chargeback.
1. File a Free Application for Federal Student
Aid (FAFSA). Applications are available at
local high schools and college financial
aid offices. Call 609/343-5082 to request
a copy or visit the FAFSA Web site at
www.fafsa.ed.gov to apply online.
Atlantic Cape’s code number is 002596.
• Check with the home county for additional
information, deadlines and residency
requirements.
2. Qualify for eligibility, which is determined
by information supplied on the FAFSA
according to state and federal regulations.
www.atlantic.edu
5
The applicant must be a degree-seeking
student, have a high school diploma
or GED, or demonstrate minimum
proficiency on the Placement Test
(ACCUPLACER).
Stafford Loans
To apply, students must meet the requirements in items 1 and 2 under the Financial
Aid section and complete a Stafford Loan
application, which is available at most
lending institutions and the Financial Aid
Office.
Financial Aid Deadlines
Apply early, see preferred deadlines* but
we strongly recommend at least 8 to 10
weeks before you plan to register. Call the
Financial Aid Office at 609/343-5082,
609/625-1111, ext. 5082, or 609/4634774, ext. 6788 to make an appointment.
*Preferred deadlines:
April for upcoming Fall/Summer
semesters
October for upcoming Spring semesters
Veterans Information
Veterans Benefits are available. Call the
Financial Aid Office at 609/343-5082
for information.
Go to www.atlantic.edu for complete information regarding Financial Aid & Veterans Affairs.
What Next?
Follett Bookstore
Obtain an Identification Card
Students need a valid Atlantic Cape photo
identification card to use campus facilities,
including the Library and the Learning Assistance Center Computer Lab. Identification
cards may be obtained at all campuses.
Textbooks are available in the bookstore
at the Mays Landing and Cape May County
campuses. The Cape May bookstore only
supplies books for classes offered at that
campus.
Obtain a Parking Decal – Available
from Security at all campuses.
SERVICES
CHILD CARE FACILITIES – Child Care
is available at the Mays Landing campus.
For information call Atlantic Cape
Gateway Head Start/ELC at 609/343-4949,
609/625-1111, ext. 4949 or 609/463-4774,
ext. 4949.
SECURITY – To contact security, pick up
an internal telephone in the main hallway
of any building for a direct line to the
Security Office. You may also dial extension
5125 from any phone on the Mays Landing
Campus. The Charles D. Worthington
Atlantic City Campus number is
609/343-4841.
For the Cape May County Campus,
call 609/463-6390.
Atlantic Cape’s Security Report –
The college’s report is available through
the Dean of Students office at the Mays
Landing Campus, or call 609/343-5083,
609/625-1111, ext. 5083, or
609/463-4774, ext. 5083.
There are extended hours during the first
weeks of the semester. To purchase textbooks for courses being taken at the
Charles D. Worthington Atlantic City
Campus, call for days and times of
availability at
609/625-5205, 609/343-5130 or
609/463-4774, ext. 5130.
The schedule of hours will be
posted at the bookstore and at
www.acc.bkstr.com.
Bookstore Phone Numbers
Mays Landing Campus
609/625-5205
609/343-5130
609/625-1111, ext. 5130
Fax: 609/625-0064
609/463-8064
Online Service
You may also order online, 24 hours a day,
seven days a week, at
http://www.acc.bkstr.com.
New!
Atlantic Cape Late Start Classes
February 16 to May 16
6
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD20
MW
2:00PM-03:50PM
Composition I
ENGL-101-ME07
TR
05:00PM-06:50PM
Western World I
HIST-101-ME01
MW
05:00PM-06:50PM
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-MD05 TR
02:00PM-03:50PM
Distance Learning Online Courses
Online courses are listed in the Course Schedule section
and are identified with the prefix OL. Refer to the Course
Schedule Section for fees (in addition to tuition) and computer
software requirements. After registering for a course, go to
Atlantic Cape’s website at: http://www.atlantic.edu/online
for information about login instructions.
It is highly recommended that students taking online courses
possess excellent organizational and time management skills.
Interested students are encouraged to complete the online
survey “Are Online Courses Right for You?” located at:
www.atlantic.edu/online/onlineSurvey.html
Technical Requirements for Blackboard Learn 9
Mac or Windows computer
Web browser validated for use with Blackboard Learn 9
(see list below)
Internet Connection
Pop-up blocker disabled
The latest version of Sun JRE 7 or JRE 6, which can be
downloaded for free at http://www.oracle.com/
You'll need one of the below validated Web browsers
for use with Blackboard Learn 9:
Windows
Windows Vista
Internet Explorer 9
Firefox (Final Release Channel)
Google Chrome (Stable Channel)
Windows 7
Internet Explorer 9, 10 or 11
Windows 8
Internet Explorer 11
Mac OS
10.7 "Lion"
Safari 6
10.8 "Mountain Lion" Safari 6
You can download Firefox (Final Release Channel) for free at:
http://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/all.html
You can download Google Chrome (Stable Channel) for free at:
http://www.chromium.org/getting-involved/dev-channel
You'll need the ability to: browse the Internet, find, open
and save files, download and install software, learn
independently and manage time effectively. You'll also
need to meet the prerequisites of the course (see online
course description for more information about prerequisites).
ACCT-130
ACCT-131
ALHT-108
ALHT-110
ALHT-160
ANTH-103
ARTS-103
ARTS-109
ARTS-116
ARTS-128
BIOL-103
BIOL-104
BIOL-118
BUSN-101
BUSN-102
BUSN-104
BUSN-120
BUSN-205
BUSN-210
BUSN-211
BUSN-247
CDCC-103
CDCC-104
CHEM-100
CISM-125
CISM-127
CISM-130
CISM-135
CISM-154
CISM-160
CISM-174
CISM-176
CISM-244
CISM-247
COMM-110
COMM-220
COMM-221
CRIM-101
CRIM-102
CRIM-105
CRIM-106
CRIM-108
CRIM-120
CRIM-202
CRIM-203
CRIM-206
CRIM-214
ECON-110
ECON-111
EDUC-101
EDUC-213
ENGL-101
For further information, call the
Office of Instructional Technology at
(609) 343-4930, 625-1111, ext. 4930,
or 463-4774, ext. 4930.
Financial Accounting
Managerial Accounting
Fundamentals of Nutrition
Comprehensive Med Terminology
Essentials/Culinary Nutrition
Cultural Anthropology
Art Appreciation
Art/Renaissance-Modern Era
Graphic Design
Intro to Photographic Methods
Biology of Our World
Bioethics/New Millennium
The Human Body
Intro to Business
Principles of Marketing
Entrepreneurship
Principles of Management
Human Resources Management
Business Law I
Business Law II
Management Info Systems
Roles/Early Childhood Pro.
Infant/Toddler Development
Intro to College Chemistry
Intro to Computers
Internet/World Wide Web
Using PC Operating Systems
Computer Program/C++
Computer Programming-Java
Systems Analysis & Design
Computer Prog-Visual Basic
Systems Security Methods
Advanced Project Management
Interpersonal Communication
Creative Writing I
Creative Writing II
Intro to Criminal Justice
Intro to Criminology
Police Operations
Intro to Corrections
Intro to Terrorism
Victimless Crime
Constitutional Law
Criminal Investigation
Juvenile Justice
Organized Crime
Macroeconomics
Microeconomics
Historical Found American Ed
Educational Psychology
Composition I
ENGL-102
ENGL-104
ENGL-201
ENGL-220
ENGL-221
ENGL-230
ESCI-100
GEOG-102
GIST-101
GOVT-110
HIST-101
HIST-102
HIST-103
HIST-104
HOSP-132
HOSP-134
HOSP-205
HOSP-250
HPED-150
HUMT-201
HUMT-202
MATH-073
MATH-074
MATH-121
MATH-122
MATH-150
MATH-220
MUSC-100
OSTM-101
OSTM-110
OSTM-126
OSTM-141
OSTM-210
OSTM-230
PHIL-101
PHIL-102
PHIL-104
PHIL-105
PHIL-110
PSYC-101
PSYC-135
PSYC-204
PSYC-213
PSYC-214
RELG-110
SOCL-101
SOCL-102
SOCL-204
SOCL-206
TCOM-125
THEA-110
TVRF-130
Composition II
Intro to Literature
World Literature
Creative Writing I
Creative Writing II
Technical Writing
Earth Science
Intro to Cultural Geography
Intro to Geo Info Systems
American National Government
Western World I
Western World II
U.S. History I
U.S. History II
Food Serv Sanitation
Restaurant Operations
Catering and Events Planning
Concepts of Physical Fitness
Introduction to Humanities I
Introduction to Humanities II
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra
Introduction to Algebra II
Applications of Mathematics
College Algebra
Precalculus
Statistical Methods
Music Appreciation
Keyboarding
Keyboarding Doc Prod I
Office Automation
Word Processing I
Keyboarding/Document Prod II
Admin Office Procedures
Introduction to Logic
Intro to Philosophy
World Myths and Legends
Introduction to Ethics
General Psychology
Child Psychology
Social Psychology
Abnormal Psychology
World Religions
Principles of Sociology
Contemporary Social Problems
Social Psychology
Juvenile Justice
Technical Communication
Introduction to Theater
Visual Communicaton
www.atlantic.edu
7
Classes offered at Worthington
Atlantic City and Cape May County
Campuses
WORTHINGTON ATLANTIC CITY CAMPUS
ACCT-130 Financial Accounting
ALHT-108 Fundamentals of Nutrition
ALHT-110 Comprehensive Med Terminology
ARTS-110 Fundamental Drawing
BUSN-101 Intro to Business
BUSN-120 Principles of Management
CHEM-100 Intro to College Chemistry
CISM-102 Computer Fundamentals-Windows
CISM-125 Intro to Computers
CISM-154 Computer Programming-Java
COMM-120 Public Speaking
DEVA-110 Intro Career Development
DEVA-155 Student Success Seminar
DEVS-111 College Skills
ECON-110 Macroeconomics
ENGL-070 Reading/Writing I
ENGL-080 Reading/Writing II
ENGL-099 Accelerated Learning Prog. Sup
ENGL-101 Composition I
ENGL-102 Composition II
ENGL-104 Intro to Literature
ESCI-100
Earth Science
ESLN-062 Elementary ESL II
ESLN-070 Intermediate ESL I
ESLN-071 Fundamentals of Pronunciation
ESLN-072 Intermediate ESL II
ESLN-075 Fundamental English Grammar
ESLN-090 Advanced ESL I
ESLN-092 Advanced ESL II
ESLN-093 Advanced ESL: Listen/Speak
ESLN-094 Advanced ESL: Grammar
ESLN-099 Strategies/American Classroom
ESLN-100 Academic Reading/Writing
GEOG-102 Intro to Cultural Geography
HIST-101
Western World I
HIST-102
Western World II
HIST-104
U.S. History II
HPED-150 Concepts of Physical Fitness
HSRV-116 Social Agency Skills/Processes
MATH-073 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra
MATH-074 Introduction to Algebra II
MATH-122 College Algebra
8
MATH-155
MATH-220
MUSC-100
OSTM-110
PHYS-100
PSYC-101
PSYC-135
RELG-110
SOCL-101
SPAN-112
Refer to the Course Schedule
for information about fees and
computer software requirements.
Calculus I
Statistical Methods
Music Appreciation
Conceptual Physics
General Psychology
Child Psychology
World Religions
Elementary Spanish II
CAPE MAY COUNTY CAMPUS
ACCT-130 Financial Accounting
ACCT-131 Managerial Accounting
ALHT-108 Fundamentals of Nutrition
ALHT-110 Comprehensive Med Terminology
ARTS-110 Fundamental Drawing
ARTS-115 Intro to the Visual Arts
BIOL-103
BIOL-120
Human Anatomy Physiology I
BIOL-121
Human Anatomy Physiology II
BIOL-203
Microbiology
BUSN-101 Intro to Business
BUSN-102 Principles of Marketing
BUSN-120 Principles of Management
BUSN-211 Business Law II
CDCC-130 Early Childhood Practicum
CHEM-110 General Chemistry I
CISM-125 Intro to Computers
COMM-110 Interpersonal Communication
COMM-120 Public Speaking
DEVA-110 Intro Career Development
DEVA-155 Student Success Seminar
DEVS-111 College Skills
ECON-110 Macroeconomics
EDUC-101 Historical Found American Ed
EDUC-226 Psychology of Exceptionality
ENGL-070 Reading/Writing I
ENGL-080 Reading/Writing II
ENGL-099 Accelerated Learning Prog. Sup
ENGL-101 Composition I
ENGL-102 Composition II
ENGL-104 Intro to Literature
ESCI-100
GEOG-102
GEOG-110
HIST-101
HIST-102
HIST-103
HIST-104
HIST-117
HSRV-115
MATH-073
MATH-074
MATH-121
MATH-122
MATH-150
MATH-155
MATH-220
NURS-112
NURS-206
NURS-208
PHIL-102
PSYC-101
PSYC-135
PSYC-214
PSYC-226
RELG-110
SOCL-101
SPAN-111
THEA-110
THEA-111
THEA-112
Earth Science
World Geography
Western World I
Western World II
U.S. History I
U.S. History II
The Holocaust and Genocide
Intro/Soc Work/Human Svcs
College Algebra
Precalculus
Calculus I
Statistical Methods
Nursing II
Nursing IV
Nursing Trends & Issues
Intro to Philosophy
General Psychology
Child Psychology
Abnormal Psychology
Psychology of Exceptionality
World Religions
Elementary Spanish I
Acting I
Acting II
SECTION CODES
Mays Landing Campus
AD01 – AD99
AE01 – AE99
AW01 – AW99
MD01 – MD99
ME01 – ME99
MW01 – W99
Day
Evening
Saturday
Online
CD01 – CD99
CE01 – CE99
CW01 – CW99
OL01 – OL99
Day
Evening
Saturday
Day
Evening
Saturday
Online
LOCATION CODES
CM
341 Court House-South Dennis Rd., Cape May Court House
OF
Online Internet class (off campus)
AC
1535 Bacharach Blvd., Atlantic City
ML
Mays Landing Campus
5100 Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing
Mays Landing Campus
Rooms
A102-A164
B102-B116
B121-B138
B142-B148
C119-C137
D131
D114
E130
H110-H119
J206-J210
K133-K141
KIT
M111-M129
Q105-107
Theater
Building Letter and Name
Please allow
A-Simon Lake Hall
sufficient travel time
B1-Silas Morse Hall
for traveling between
B2-Charles Boyer Hall
campuses.
B3-Samuel Richards Hall
C-Walter Edge Hall
D-Richard Somers Hall
D-Daniel Leeds Hall Library and Learning Assistance Center
E-Jonathan Pitney Gym
H-Ruth Lee Allied Health Building
J Building – second floor
K Building
Academy of Culinary Arts Kitchens
M-Academy of Culinary Arts Building
Q-Rutgers Building
C-Walter Edge Hall
Days of the Week Legend
M
T
W
R
F
S
SU
MT
MTRF
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday/Tuesday
Monday/Tuesday/Thursday/Friday
MTWR
MW
MWF
TBA
TWR
TWRF
TR
WF
WR
Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday
Monday/Wednesday
Monday/Wednesday/Friday
To be announced
Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday
Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday/Friday
Tuesday/Thursday
Wednesday/Friday
Wednesday/Thursday
For detailed directions to our Mays Landing, Atlantic City and
Cape May County campuses visit www.atlantic.edu/about/directions.htm
Atlantic Cape graduates
often continue their
education at four-year
colleges, many of which
we have transfer
agreements with.
Our students have
transferred to:
Boston University
Brigham Young University
Columbia University
Drew University
Drexel University
Fairleigh Dickinson University
Florida State University
Gwynedd-Mercy University
Hampton University
Howard University
Kean University
Monmouth University
Montclair State University
N.J. Institute of Technology
New York University
North Carolina State University
Penn State University
Ramapo College of New Jersey
Richard Stockton College
of New Jersey
Rider University
Rowan University
Rutgers University
Seton Hall University
St. Joseph’s University
Temple University
The College of New Jersey
Thomas Edison State College
Thomas Jefferson University
Towson University
Tufts University
University of Colorado
University of Delaware
University of Florida
University of Maryland
University of Pennsylvania
Villanova University
Wesley College
Widener University
…and others!
www.atlantic.edu
9
SPRING 2015
COURSE SCHEDULE
The following course information is current as of the date of printing and is subject to change without notice. If a course section lists a fee, it is in addition to the tuition cost
and is for use of the computer or science labs, clinical costs, online lab kits, or for courses requiring fieldwork or an internship. Assigned faculty are subject to change.
WINTER TERM • Classes meet January 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15
Classes meet for eleven days, no classes on Saturday 1/10. If one of the eleven days is cancelled due to inclement weather, classes will meet Friday, Jan. 16.
Title
Section
Credits
Days
Time
Room Location Instructor
Reg. #
Fee
ALHT-ALLIED HEALTH
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-OJ01
WEB
3
OF
Grohman
17796
LEC
3
OF
17798
AC
CM
ML
17799
17800
17801
BUSN-BUSINESS
Business Ethics
BUSN-106-OJ01
CISM-COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Intro to Computers
Intro to Computers
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-AJ01
CISM-125-CJ01
CISM-125-MJ01
LLB
LLB
LLB
3
3
3
MTWRF09:00AM-01:00PM
GEOG-102-OJ01
LEC
3
HIST-102-MJ01
HIST-104-MJ01
LEC
LEC
3
3
MTWRF01:00PM-05:00PM
LEC
1
MTWRF09:00AM-11:45AM
232
205
B124
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
GEOG-GEOGRAPHY
OF
Andrews
17802
A103
B105
ML
ML
Gibbons
Nigro
17804
17805
M129
ML
Carlson
17806
OF
Barbieri Bullard
17807
HIST-HISTORY
Western World II
U.S. History II
HOSP-HOSPITALITY
HOSP-132-MJ01
The above section meets 1/5 to 1/9
HPED-HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
HPED-150-OJ01
LEC
1
LLB
LLB
LLB
LEC
LEC
4
4
4
4
4
A115
213
A114
A113
B122
ML
AC
ML
ML
ML
Desai
Osler
Leacott
Soifer
Fortune
17809
17810
17812
17814
17815
LEC
3
B121
ML
Marino
17816
LEC
3
B138
ML
Boone
17817
MATH-MATHEMATICS
College Algebra
Statistical Methods
MATH-073-MJ01
MATH-074-AJ01
MATH-074-MJ01
MATH-122-MJ01
MATH-220-MJ01
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$82.80
PSYC-PSYCHOLOGY
General Psychology
PSYC-101-MJ01
SOCS-SOCIOLOGY
SOCL-101-MJ01
Please Note: There may be additional costs for supplies, supplements, and/or access codes in some classes. Students may also be required to dedicate time outside
of class meetings for service learning projects and/or group work. Course requirements will be addressed by faculty with students during the first week of classes.
ML-Mays Landing Campus CM-Cape May County Campus
AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus
10
OL-Online
OF-Off Site
M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday
F-Friday S-Saturday....SU-Sunday
SPRING TERM • Classes meet January 20 to May 16
Title
Section
Credits
Days Time
Reg. #
Fee
Lemons
Lemons
Lemons
Yoa
16169
16170
16173
16174
16175
16176
16178
16179
16180
16181
16183
$62.10
AC
CM
ML
OF
OF
AC
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
ML
OF
Ranelle
Ranelle
Ranelle
Ranelle
Gray
Royal
Krafft
Caplan
Grohman
Grohman
Grohman
Grohman
Grohman
Grohman
Grohman
Wunnenberg
Ranelle
McFarlane
16188
16189
16190
16191
16192
16193
16194
16195
16196
16197
16198
16199
16200
16201
16202
16203
16204
16205
ACCT-ACCOUNTING
ACCT-130-AD01
ACCT-130-CE01
ACCT-130-MD01
ACCT-130-MD02
ACCT-130-ME01
ACCT-130-OL01
ACCT-131-CE01
ACCT-131-MD01
ACCT-131-ME01
ACCT-131-OL01
Microcomputer App Spreadsheets ACCT-162-ME01
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
LLB
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
MW
M
TR
TR
M
09:00AM-10:50AM
06:00PM-09:50PM
10:00AM-11:50AM
02:00PM-03:50PM
06:00PM-09:50PM
274
214
M129
M129
M129
AC
CM
ML
ML
ML
OF
CM
ML
ML
OF
ML
W
MW
W
06:00PM-09:50PM
02:00PM-03:50PM
06:00PM-09:50PM
202
M129
M129
M
07:00PM-09:45PM
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
LEC
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
T
M
T
09:00AM-11:45AM
01:00PM-03:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
208
313
J206
W
R
M
M
R
R
07:00PM-09:45PM
04:00PM-06:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
02:00PM-04:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
02:00PM-04:45PM
213
215
H119
H119
H119
H119
W
06:00PM-08:45PM
M111
ANTH-103-MD01
ANTH-103-OL01
ANTH-103-OL02
LEC
WEB
WEB
3
3
3
TR
11:00AM-12:15PM
J206
ML
OF
OF
Andrews
16214
16215
16216
ARTS-100-MD01
ARTS-103-MD01
LST
LEC
WEB
3
3
F
T
02:00PM-05:40PM
11:00AM-12:20PM
K136
K136
ML
ML
Gazsi
Monteleone
16217
16219
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
WEB
LEC
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
F
W
11:00AM-01:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
K136
K136
TR
11:00AM-12:15PM
A112
ML
ML
OF
OF
OF
ML
OF
Gazsi
Sear
Knowles-Harrigan
Knowles-Harrigan
Chudzinski
Lehr
Lehr
16221
17702
16222
16223
16224
16225
16226
Camma
Camma
Camma
Lemons
Camma
ALHT-ALLIED HEALTH
ALHT-108-AD01
ALHT-108-CD01
ALHT-108-MD01
ALHT-108-OL01
ALHT-108-OL02
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-AE01
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-CD01
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-MD01
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-OL01
ALHT-160-ME01
ALHT-160-OL01
ANTH-ANTHROPOLOGY
ARTS-ARTS
Color and 2-D Design
Art Appreciation
The above section meets online and on campus.
Art Appreciation
ARTS-103-MD02
Art Appreciation
ARTS-103-ME01
Art Appreciation
ARTS-103-OL01
Art Appreciation
ARTS-103-OL02
Art Appreciation
ARTS-103-OL03
ARTS-109-MD01
ARTS-109-OL01
www.atlantic.edu
$62.10
11
SPRING 2015
COURSE SCHEDULE
Title
Section
Credits
Fundamental Drawing
Fundamental Drawing
Fundamental Drawing
Fundamental Drawing
Crafts
Intro to Ceramics
Intro to Ceramics
Intro to Ceramics
Intro to the Visual Arts
Graphic Design
Art with Computers
Art with Computers
Advanced Art with Computers
Intermediate Ceramics
Advanced Drawing
Advanced Ceramics
ARTS-110-AD01
ARTS-110-CD01
ARTS-110-MD01
ARTS-110-ME01
ARTS-111-MD01
ARTS-112-MD01
ARTS-112-MD02
ARTS-112-ME01
ARTS-115-CD01
ARTS-115-CE01
ARTS-115-MD01
ARTS-115-MD02
ARTS-115-MD03
ARTS-115-MD04
ARTS-115-MD05
ARTS-115-MD06
ARTS-115-ME01
ARTS-115-ME02
ARTS-116-OL01
ARTS-128-MD01
ARTS-128-OL01
ARTS-135-MD01
ARTS-135-ME01
ARTS-208-ME01
ARTS-209-MD01
ARTS-218-MD01
ARTS-221-MD01
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LST
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
WEB
LLB
WEB
STU
STU
LLB
LST
LST
LST
Days Time
Reg. #
Fee
F
M
M
R
W
M
M
T
W
M
M
M
T
T
W
F
M
T
12:00PM-03:40PM
02:00PM-05:40PM
11:00AM-02:40PM
06:00PM-09:40PM
11:00AM-02:40PM
09:00AM-12:40PM
01:00PM-04:40PM
06:00PM-09:40PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
08:00AM-10:45AM
03:00PM-05:45PM
08:00AM-10:45AM
02:00PM-04:45PM
08:00AM-10:45AM
08:00AM-10:45AM
07:00PM-09:45PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
256
202
K136
K136
K136
K141
K141
K141
202
202
K136
K136
K136
K136
K136
K136
K136
K136
16227
16229
16231
16232
17703
16233
16234
16235
16237
16238
16239
16240
16241
16242
17707
16243
16244
16245
16246
16247
16248
16250
16249
16252
17704
17706
17705
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
T
02:00PM-04:45PM
K133
R
R
M
T
R
T
02:00PM-04:45PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
08:45AM-12:25PM
02:00PM-05:40PM
08:45AM-12:25PM
K133
K133
K133
K141
K136
K141
AC
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
ML
OF
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
Heisman
Crews-Lynch
Lehr
Lehr
Michalenko
Michalenko
Michalenko
Michalenko
Federici
Payne
Lehr
Knowles-Harrigan
Monteleone
Monteleone
Knowles-Harrigan
Knowles-Harrigan
McCarten
McCarten
Scafiddi
Weeks
Giardina
Ivie
Ivie
Ivie
Michalenko
Lehr
Michalenko
LEC
LEC
LEC
3
4
6
M
MW
MW
02:00PM-04:45PM
09:00AM-10:50AM
01:00PM-03:45PM
A120
A120
D130
ML
ML
ML
16255
16256
16259
$1020.00
$1360.00
LLB
1
OF
17725
$340.00
LLB
LLB
LEC
LLB
LLB
1
3
3
3
4
TR
T
T
OF
ML
ML
ML
OF
17726
16260
16261
17720
17723
$340.00
$1020.00
$1360.00
LLB
4
T
ML
17721
$1360.00
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
ATCT-AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL
Aviation Weather
ATC Regulations
Control Tower Operations II
$2040.00
ATCT-120-MD01
ATCT-170-MD01
ATCT-280-MD01
AVIT-AVIATION
Experiential Flight
AVIT-101-OD01
The above section has a course fee of $2,162.00
Simulated Flight
AVIT-103-OD01
Private Pilot Ground School
AVIT-110-MD01
Special Topics Aviat. Studies
AVIT-125-ME01
Intro/Unmanned Aircraft Syst.
AVIT-135-ME01
Private Pilot Helicopter
AVIT-145-OD01
Remote Sensing Using UAS
AVIT-185-ME01
09:30AM-10:45AM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
06:00PM-09:50PM
A120
A115
B121
C125
12
OL-Online
OF-Off Site
Title
Section
Private Pilot
AVIT-210-OD01
Instrument Pilot
AVIT-240-OD01
Instrument Pilot Helicopter
AVIT-255-OD01
The above section has a course fee $25,750.00
Fundamentals/Flight Instruct.
AVIT-276-OD01
Airplane Flight Instructor
AVIT-278-OD01
Commercial Pilot
AVIT-280-OD01
Credits
Days Time
Reg. #
Fee
LEC
2
TBA
OF
16262
$680.00
LLB
4
TBA
OF
16265
$1360.00
LLB
4
OF
17724
$1360.00
LEC
LLB
3
1
OF
OF
17727
17728
$1020.00
$340.00
LLB
5
OF
17722
$1700.00
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
WEB
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
WEB
WEB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
4
BIOL-BIOLOGY
BIOL-103-CD01
BIOL-103-MD01
BIOL-103-ME01
General Biology I
BIOL-103-OL01
BIOL-104-MD01
BIOL-104-OL01
BIOL-104-OL02
BIOL-109-MD01
General Biology I
BIOL-109-MD02
General Biology II
BIOL-110-MD01
General Biology II
BIOL-110-ME01
The Human Body
BIOL-118-MW01
The Human Body
The Human Body
BIOL-118-OL01
BIOL-118-OL02
BIOL-120-CE01
BIOL-120-CE02
BIOL-120-MD01
BIOL-120-MD02
BIOL-120-MD03
BIOL-120-MD04
BIOL-120-MD05
BIOL-120-MD06
BIOL-120-MD07
BIOL-120-ME01
4
4
4
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
R
R
M
W
M
W
09:30AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
305
CM
Schroer
16269
$122.00
A163
S112
A110
S112
ML
Xu
16270
$122.00
16271
$122.00
T
02:00PM-04:45PM
A146
MW
M
MW
W
TR
R
MW
M
S
S
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
12:30PM-03:15PM
A146
S112
A146
S112
A110
S112
B138
S112
A112
A163
16273
16274
16275
16276
16277
$122.00
16278
$122.00
16280
$122.00
ML
16281
$122.00
ML
16282
MW
W
MW
W
TR
M
TR
R
MW
M
MW
W
MW
T
MW
R
F
F
W
M
05:30PM-06:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
02:00PM-04:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
02:00PM-04:45PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
12:30PM-01:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
12:30PM-03:15PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
212
305
212
305
A110
A155
A110
A163
A110
A155
A110
A155
A110
A155
A110
A155
A110
A155
A110
A155
ML
OF
ML
OF
OF
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
CM
Sargente
Benner
Benner
Benner
Huey
Huey
Huey
Huey
Huey
Huey
Dieterly
Archetto
16283
17833
16284
$122.00
16285
$122.00
16286
$122.00
16287
$122.00
16288
$122.00
16289
$122.00
16290
$122.00
16291
$122.00
ML
16292
$122.00
ML
16293
$122.00
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
Xu
Xu
Xu
Xu
Master
Master
Master
Master
Master
Xu
Master
www.atlantic.edu
13
SPRING 2015
COURSE SCHEDULE
Title
Section
Credits
BIOL-120-MW01
LEC
4
LAB
BIOL-120-MW02 LEC
4
LAB
BIOL-121-CE01
LEC
4
LAB
BIOL-121-MD01 LEC
4
LAB
BIOL-121-MD02 LEC
4
LAB
BIOL-121-ME01
LEC
4
LAB
BIOL-121-ME02
LEC
4
LAB
BIOL-121-MW01 LEC
4
LAB
Microbiology
BIOL-203-CD01
WEB
4
LAB
The above section meets online for lecture and on campus for lab.
Microbiology
BIOL-203-MD01 LEC
4
LAB
Microbiology
BIOL-203-MD02 LEC
4
LAB
Microbiology
BIOL-203-MD04 WEB
4
LAB
The above section meets online for lecture and on campus for lab.
Days Time
Reg. #
Fee
S
S
S
R
TR
T
TR
T
TR
R
R
W
R
W
S
S
12:30PM-03:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
12:30PM-03:15PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
02:00PM-03:15PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-03:15PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
12:30PM-03:45PM
ML
16295
$122.00
ML
16296
$122.00
CM
16298
$122.00
16299
$122.00
16300
$122.00
16301
$122.00
ML
16302
$122.00
ML
16303
$122.00
M
07:00PM-09:45PM
A110
A155
A110
A155
212
305
A110
A155
A110
A155
A110
A155
A110
A155
A110
A155
TBA
305
MW
T
MW
W
11:00AM-12:15PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
W
07:00PM-09:45PM
A110
S107
A110
S107
TBA
S207
R
T
TR
W
R
09:00AM-11:45AM
07:00PM-09:45PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
287
314
A102
B103
A146
ML
ML
ML
Master
Master
Master
Master
Xu
CM
Heard
16304
$122.00
ML
Heard
Heard
Heard
Heard
Heard
16305
$122.00
16306
$122.00
16309
$122.00
ML
ML
BUSN-BUSINESS
Intro to Business
Intro to Business
Intro to Business
Intro to Business
Intro to Business
Intro to Business
Intro to Business
Small Business Management
BUSN-101-AD01
BUSN-101-CE01
BUSN-101-MD01
BUSN-101-MD02
BUSN-101-ME01
BUSN-101-OL01
BUSN-101-OL02
BUSN-102-CD01
BUSN-102-MD01
BUSN-102-MD02
BUSN-102-ME01
BUSN-102-OL01
BUSN-104-ME01
BUSN-120-CD01
BUSN-120-MD01
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
T
M
TR
W
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
07:00PM-09:45PM
T
W
MW
07:00PM-09:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
312
A104
B102
A115
119
B104
AC
CM
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
CM
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
CM
ML
Camma
Camma
Giulian
Giulian
Katz
Giulian
Giulian
16310
16311
16315
16316
16317
16318
16319
16320
16321
17745
16322
16323
16324
16326
16327
14
OL-Online
OF-Off Site
Title
Section
Business Law I
Business Law I
Business Law I
Business Law I
Business Law I
Business Law II
Business Law II
Business Law II
BUSN-120-MD02
BUSN-120-MD03
BUSN-120-MD04
BUSN-120-ME01
BUSN-120-OL01
BUSN-120-OL02
BUSN-205-OL01
BUSN-210-MD01
BUSN-210-MD02
BUSN-210-ME01
BUSN-210-OL01
BUSN-210-OL02
BUSN-211-CE01
BUSN-211-MD01
BUSN-211-OL01
BUSN-247-MD01
BUSN-247-ME01
BUSN-247-OL01
BUSN-247-OL02
Credits
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Days Time
Reg. #
TR
W
R
M
B102
B102
A102
B102
17746
16328
16329
16330
16331
16332
16333
16334
16335
16336
16337
16338
16339
16340
16341
16342
16343
16344
16345
08:00AM-09:15AM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
W
TR
W
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
A146
B102
A104
M
R
07:00PM-09:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
119
A146
T
R
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
A120
H116
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
OF
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
CM
ML
OF
ML
ML
OF
OF
Giulian
Giulian
Giulian
Giulian
Vassallo
English-Martin
Keiner
English-Martin
Keiner
Keiner
English-Martin
English-Martin
Zilovic
Zilovic
Hernandez
Hernandez
Fee
CDCC-CHILD DEVELOPMENT/CHILD CARE
Planning Pre-School Curric
Early Childhood Practicum
Early Childhood Practicum
CDCC-103-ME01
CDCC-103-OL01
CDCC-104-OL01
CDCC-115-ME01
CDCC-130-CE01
CDCC-130-ME01
LEC
WEB
WEB
LLB
LLB
LLB
2
2
4
3
3
3
W
W
T
T
07:00PM-08:50PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
B104
B104
324
A147
ML
OF
OF
ML
CM
ML
Stein
Stein
Stein
16346
16347
16348
16350
17188
16351
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
CHEM-CHEMISTRY
CHEM-100-AD01
LEC
4
W
01:00PM-03:45PM
WEB
This section meets online for lab. Online section requires the purchase of supplemental materials.
110
AC
Barlatt
Barlatt
16352
$122.00
CHEM-100-ME01
A110
S213
A110
S213
ML
Barlatt
16353
$122.00
ML
Barlatt
16354
$122.00
OF
Barlatt
16355
CM
Brubaker
17847
$122.00
ML
16357
$122.00
ML
16358
$122.00
CM
17837
$122.00
LEC
4
LAB
CHEM-100-ME02 LEC
4
LAB
CHEM-100-OL01 WEB
4
Online section requires the purchase of supplemental materials.
Intro to Forensics
CHEM-102-CD01 LEC
4
LAB
Intro to Forensics
CHEM-102-MD01 LEC
4
LAB
Intro to Forensics
CHEM-102-ME02 LEC
4
LAB
General Chemistry I
CHEM-110-CE01 LEC
4
LAB
General Chemistry I
CHEM-110-MD01 LEC
4
LAB
General Chemistry I
CHEM-110-MD02 LEC
4
LAB
General Chemistry I
CHEM-110-ME01 LEC
4
LAB
General Chemistry II
CHEM-111-MD01 LEC
4
LAB
TR
T
TR
R
F
F
F
F
T
R
T
R
TR
R
MW
M
MW
M
MW
M
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
01:00PM-03:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
12:00PM-02:45PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
02:00PM-04:45PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
312
302
A113
A163
A164
A154
313
302
A151
S213
M129
S213
A154
S213
A146
S209
ML
Lemons
16360
$122.00
ML
Lemons
17844
$122.00
ML
Lee
16362
$122.00
ML
Stratton
Stratton
16364
$122.00
www.atlantic.edu
15
SPRING 2015
COURSE SCHEDULE
Title
Section
CHEM-111-MD02 LEC
LAB
CHEM-111-ME01 LEC
LAB
CHEM-210-MD01 LEC
LAB
CHEM-211-ME01 LEC
LAB
Organic Chemistry I
Organic Chemistry II
Credits
4
4
4
4
Days Time
Reg. #
Fee
MW
W
TR
T
MW
M
MW
W
A146
S209
H119
S209
A164
S209
A110
S209
17838
$122.00
16365
$122.00
17835
$122.00
16368
$122.00
12:30PM-01:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
02:00PM-04:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
ML
Stratton
Stratton
ML
ML
ML
Lemons
Lemons
Lemons
Lemons
CISM-COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
All CISM courses utilize Microsoft 2013 for Windows. Students with prior computer knowledge and experience can opt to test out CISM125.
Contact the testing office at 609/343/5099 for information.
Computer Fund.-Windows
CISM-102-AD01
LLB
1
F
08:00AM-09:50AM 132
AC
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-AD01
LLB
3
T
02:00PM-04:45PM 105
AC
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-AD02 LLB
3
R
02:30PM-05:15PM 105
AC
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-AD03 LLB
3
F
08:00AM-10:45AM 105
AC
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-AD04 LLB
3
R
08:30AM-09:15AM 132
AC
R
09:30AM-11:15AM 132
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-AE01
LLB
3
W
05:30PM-08:15PM 132
AC
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-AE02
LLB
3
R
07:00PM-09:45PM 105
AC
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-AW01 LLB
3
S
08:30AM-11:15AM 105
AC
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-CD01 LLB
3
TR
08:00AM-09:15AM 205
CM
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-CD02 LLB
3
TR
11:00AM-12:15PM 205
CM
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-CD03 LLB
3
W
09:30AM-12:15PM 205
CM
Intro to Computers/MAC
CISM-125-CD04 LLB
3
W
02:00PM-04:45PM 203
CM
Kalman
Students enrolled in this section must have access to an Apple computer with Microsoft Office 2011, Bento 3 and textbook.
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-CD05 LLB
3
M
02:00PM-04:45PM 205
CM
Kalman
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-CE01
LLB
3
T
07:00PM-09:45PM 205
CM
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD01 LLB
3
MW 08:00AM-09:15AM B126
ML
Taggart
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD02 LLB
3
MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B124
ML
Taggart
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD04 LLB
3
MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B124
ML
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD05 LLB
3
MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B126
ML
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD06 LLB
3
MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B132
ML
Taggart
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD07 LLB
3
M
11:00AM-01:45PM B126
ML
Dougherty
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD08 LLB
3
M
02:00PM-04:45PM B124
ML
Dougherty
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD09 LLB
3
M
02:00PM-04:45PM B132
ML
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD10 LLB
3
TR
09:30AM-10:45AM B124
ML
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD11 LLB
3
TR
11:00AM-12:15PM B126
ML
Dougherty
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD12 LLB
3
T
02:00PM-04:45PM B124
ML
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD13 LLB
3
W
02:00PM-04:45PM B136
ML
Zilovic
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD14 LLB
3
R
02:00PM-04:45PM B126
ML
Marzelli
CISM-125-MD15 LLB
3
R
02:00PM-04:45PM B129
ML
Zilovic
16369
16370
16371
16372
16373
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
16374
16375
16377
16378
16379
16380
16381
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
16382
16383
16384
16385
16387
16388
16389
16390
16391
17729
16392
16393
16394
16395
16396
16397
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
16
OL-Online
OF-Off Site
Title
Section
Credits
Days Time
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD16 LLB
3
F
11:00AM-01:45PM B124
ML
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD17 LLB
3
T
02:00PM-04:45PM B136
ML
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD18 LLB
3
F
08:00AM-10:45AM B124
ML
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD19 LLB
3
TR
08:00AM-09:15AM B124
ML
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-MD20 LLB
3
MW 02:00PM-03:50PM K133
ML
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-ME01 LLB
3
MW 05:30PM-06:45PM B126
ML
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-ME02 LLB
3
TR
05:30PM-06:45PM B136
ML
CISM-125-ME04 LLB
3
T
07:00PM-09:45PM B129
ML
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-OL01
WEB
3
OF
Taggart
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-OL02 WEB
3
OF
Dougherty
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-OL03 WEB
3
OF
Marzelli
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-OL04 WEB
3
OF
Yoa
Intro to Computers
CISM-125-OL05 WEB
3
OF
Zilovic
CISM-125-OL06 WEB
3
OF
Kalman
“Students enrolled in this section must have access to an Apple computer with Microsoft Office 2011, Bento 3 and textbook.
CISM-127-OL01
WEB
3
OF
Marzelli
CISM-130-OL01
WEB
4
OF
Kalman
CISM-135-ME01 LLB
4
M
06:00PM-09:50PM B124
ML
Marzelli
The above section utilizes Microsoft Visual C++
CISM-135-OL01
WEB
4
OF
Marzelli
The above section utilizes Microsoft Visual C++
Computer Hardware
CISM-149-ME01 LLB
4
T
06:00PM-09:50PM A120
ML
Kalman
CISM-154-AE01
LLB
4
T
06:00PM-09:50PM 105
AC
The above section utilizes Microsystems Java 2 SDK.
CISM-154-ME01 LLB
4
R
06:00PM-09:50PM B124
ML
Dicker
CISM-154-OL01 WEB
4
OF
Dicker
Intermediate Programming-C++ CISM-159-MD01 LLB
4
W
02:00PM-05:50PM B124
ML
Yoa
CISM-160-MD01 LEC
3
M
02:00PM-04:45PM B136
ML
Yoa
CISM-160-OL01
WEB
3
OF
Yoa
Micro Apps Using Spreadsheets CISM-162-ME01 LLB
3
M
07:00PM-09:45PM B126
ML
Yoa
Web Page Design
CISM-163-MD01 LLB
3
MW 11:00AM-12:15PM K133
ML
Taggart
Micro Apps/Relational Database CISM-164-MD01 LLB
3
M
02:00PM-04:45PM B126
ML
Programming in Oracle SQL
CISM-167-MD01 LLB
3
MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B124
ML
Yoa
Computer Prog-Visual Basic
CISM-174-OL01
WEB
4
OF
Dougherty
CISM-176-OL01
LLB
4
OF
Dougherty
Windows Server
CISM-179-MD01 LLB
4
F
09:00AM-12:50PM
ML
Kuprianov
Issues in Computer Security
CISM-222-ME01 LEC
3
M
07:00PM-09:45PM H116
ML
Advanced Project Management CISM-244-OL01 WEB
3
OF
CISM-247-MD01 LEC
3
T
02:00PM-04:45PM A120
ML
Zilovic
CISM-247-ME01 LEC
3
R
07:00PM-09:45PM H116
ML
Zilovic
CISM-247-OL01 WEB
3
OF
Hernandez
CISM-247-OL02 WEB
3
OF
Hernandez
Advanced Computer Prog-Java CISM-254-MD01 LLB
4
W
02:00PM-05:50PM B129
ML
Marzelli
iPhone Programming
CISM-270-ME01 LLB
4
T
06:00PM-09:50PM B129
ML
Capstone Portfolio
CISM-280-MD01 LLB
1
ML
Instructional Tech/Teachers
CISM-290-ME01 LLB
3
W
07:00PM-09:45PM B124
ML
Taggart
Reg. #
Fee
16398
16399
16400
16401
17825
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
16402
16403
16404
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
16407
16408
16409
16410
16411
16412
16413
16414
16415
$82.80
16416
17731
17732
$82.80
$82.80
16419
$82.80
16420
16421
16422
16423
16424
16426
16427
16429
16430
17733
17842
16431
17735
16433
16434
16435
16436
16437
16438
16439
16440
www.atlantic.edu
$82.80
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$62.10
$82.80
$82.80
$82.80
$20.70
$62.10
17
SPRING 2015
COURSE SCHEDULE
Section
Title
Credits
Days Time
Reg. #
Fee
MW
R
MW
TR
W
M
MW
TR
TR
T
12:30PM-01:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-03:15PM
02:00PM-03:15PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
04:00PM-06:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
08:00AM-09:15AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
B104
J206
B138
A112
314
313
B138
B138
A104
B138
M
T
MW
TR
T
F
M
R
W
M
TR
M
07:00PM-09:45PM
04:00PM-06:45PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-01:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
05:00PM-06:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
213
314
B137
B138
B138
B138
B138
B138
B138
A104
B138
J210
T
02:00PM-04:45PM
B147
16442
16443
16444
17712
16445
16446
16447
16448
16449
16450
16451
16452
16453
16454
16455
16457
16458
16459
16460
16461
16462
16463
16464
16465
16466
16467
17822
16468
16469
$62.10
COMM-COMMUNICATION
Intro to Mass Media
Intro to Public Relations
Television History
Popular Music & Radio History
Public Speaking
Public Speaking
Public Speaking
Public Speaking
Public Speaking
Public Speaking
Public Speaking
Public Speaking
Public Speaking
Organizational Communication
Journalism II
Creative Writing I
Creative Writing I
Creative Writing II
Creative Writing II
Communication Internship
COMM-103-MD01
COMM-104-MD01
COMM-105-MD01
COMM-107-MD01
COMM-110-CD01
COMM-110-CD02
COMM-110-MD01
COMM-110-MD02
COMM-110-MD03
COMM-110-ME01
COMM-110-OL01
COMM-110-OL02
COMM-110-OL03
COMM-120-AE01
COMM-120-CD01
COMM-120-MD01
COMM-120-MD02
COMM-120-MD03
COMM-120-MD04
COMM-120-ME01
COMM-120-ME02
COMM-120-ME04
COMM-204-ME01
COMM-211-ME01
COMM-220-MD01
COMM-220-OL01
COMM-221-MD01
COMM-221-OL01
COMM-295-OD01
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
WEB
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
WEB
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
ML
ML
ML
ML
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
OF
AC
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
ML
OF
OF
Forrest
Jones-Carmack
Forrest
Forrest
Jones-Carmack
Jones-Carmack
Russell
Forrest
Jones-Carmack
Jones-Carmack
Forrest
Mattern
Crawford
Russell
Russell
Forrest
CRIM-CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Police Operations
Police Operations
Police Operations
CRIM-101-MD01
CRIM-101-ME01
CRIM-101-ME02
CRIM-101-OL01
CRIM-102-ME01
CRIM-102-OL01
CRIM-105-MD01
CRIM-105-ME01
CRIM-105-OL01
CRIM-106-ME01
CRIM-106-OL01
W
R
T
11:00AM-01:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
A120
A104
B105
R
07:00PM-09:45PM
H119
T
M
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
A117
A112
R
07:00PM-09:45PM
A114
ML
ML
ML
OF
ML
OF
ML
ML
OF
ML
OF
16472
16470
16473
16474
16477
16478
17834
16481
16482
16483
16484
18
OL-Online
OF-Off Site
Title
Section
Credits
Intro to Cyber Crime
Intro to Terrorism
Intro to Terrorism
Ethics in Criminal Justice
Victimless Crime
Victimless Crime
The Criminal Court System
Concepts in Homeland Security
Criminal Law
Criminal Law
Constitutional Law
Constitutional Law
Constitutional Law
Juvenile Justice
Juvenile Justice
Organized Crime
Organized Crime
Crim. Justice Report Proced.
Internship in Criminal Justice
CRIM-107-MD01
CRIM-108-ME01
CRIM-108-OL01
CRIM-109-MD01
CRIM-109-ME01
CRIM-120-MD01
CRIM-120-OL01
CRIM-130-MD01
CRIM-170-MD01
CRIM-201-MD01
CRIM-201-ME01
CRIM-202-MD01
CRIM-202-ME01
CRIM-202-OL01
CRIM-203-ME01
CRIM-203-OL01
CRIM-206-MD01
CRIM-206-OL01
CRIM-214-ME01
CRIM-214-OL01
CRIM-216-MD01
CRIM-250-OD01
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
LLB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
WEB
LEC
WEB
LEC
WEB
LEC
INT
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
Introduction to Dance
DANC-170-MD01
LEC
3
DANC-170-MD02 LEC
3
DANC-170-MD03 LEC
3
DANC-170-MD04 LEC
3
DANC-170-ME01
LEC
3
Modern Dance I
Modern Dance II
Jazz Dance I
Jazz Dance II
DANC-171-MD01
DANC-172-MD01
DANC-173-MD01
DANC-174-MD01
LST
LST
LST
LST
2
2
2
2
Days Time
Reg. #
W
T
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
J206
B102
F
M
M
08:00AM-10:45AM
07:00PM-09:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
A121
B103
J206
R
F
T
R
F
W
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-01:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
08:00AM-10:45AM
07:00PM-09:45PM
A117
A164
B103
B102
A146
A112
W
07:00PM-09:45PM
H119
M
02:00PM-04:45PM
B104
M
07:00PM-09:45PM
B105
F
W
11:00AM-01:45PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
A146
TBA
16485
16487
17832
16488
16489
17827
17828
17831
16491
16492
16493
16494
16495
16496
16497
16498
16499
16500
16501
16502
16503
16504
M
M
R
R
F
F
T
T
T
T
T
T
M
M
11:00AM-12:15PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
02:00PM-03:15PM
03:30PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
02:00PM-03:15PM
03:30PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-08:15PM
08:30PM-09:45PM
09:30AM-12:20PM
09:30AM-12:20PM
02:00PM-04:50PM
02:00PM-04:50PM
C137
C119
C137
C119
C137
C119
C137
C119
C137
C119
C119
C119
C119
C119
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
ML
ML
ML
OF
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
ML
OF
ML
OF
ML
OF
ML
ML
Harkins
Francis
Francis
Wyks
Wyks
Switzer
Fee
$62.10
$82.80
DANC-DANCE
ML
Gross
16506
ML
Gross
16507
ML
Gross
16508
ML
Gross
16509
ML
Gross
17770
Gross
16511
16512
16513
16514
DEVA-DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES
The following sections meet 1/20 to 3/13
Student Success Seminar
DEVA-155-AD01
DEVA-155-CD01
DEVA-155-MD01
The following sections meet 3/23 to 5/16
Intro Career Development
DEVA-110-AD01
DEVA-110-CD01
DEVA-110-MD01
LEC
LEC
LEC
2
2
2
MW
TR
TR
10:00AM-11:50AM
10:00AM-11:50AM
02:00PM-03:50PM
278
202
D131
AC
CM
ML
16520
16521
16522
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
LEC
LEC
LEC
2
2
2
MW
TR
TR
10:00AM-11:50AM
10:00AM-11:50AM
02:00PM-03:50PM
278
202
D131
AC
CM
ML
16517
16518
16519
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
The following courses are taken as co requisites, they must be taken together. All courses require one hour per week.
College Skills
DEVS-111-ADP02 LLB
3
W
02:00PM-04:45PM 216A
AC
General Psychology
PSYC-101-ADP02 LEC
3
M
09:30AM-12:15PM 297
AC
College Skills
DEVS-111-ADP03 LLB
3
F
09:30AM-12:15PM 278
AC
General Psychology
PSYC-101-ADP03 LEC
3
F
01:00PM-03:45PM 297
AC
16523
17051
16524
17052
$40.10
DEVS-COLLEGE SKILLS/PSYCHOLOGY
www.atlantic.edu
$40.10
19
SPRING 2015
COURSE SCHEDULE
Title
Section
Credits
College Skills
General Psychology
College Skills
General Psychology
College Skills
General Psychology
College Skills
General Psychology
College Skills
General Psychology
College Skills
General Psychology
DEVS-111-AEP01
PSYC-101-AEP01
DEVS-111-CDP02
PSYC-101-CDP02
DEVS-111-CDP03
PSYC-101-CDP03
DEVS-111-MDP02
PSYC-101-MDP02
DEVS-111-MDP06
PSYC-101-MDP06
DEVS-111-MDP07
PSYC-101-MDP07
LLB
LEC
LLB
LEC
LLB
LEC
LLB
LEC
LLB
LEC
LLB
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Days Time
Reg. #
Fee
T
M
W
M
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
TR
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-03:15PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
275
297
214
216
215
118
B138
B121
A164
B121
B138
B121
AC
AC
CM
CM
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
16526
17054
16527
17058
16528
17059
16531
17075
16532
17076
16533
17077
$40.10
Marino
McElroy
Marino
McElroy
Marino
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
DEVS-COLLEGE SKILLS/SOCIOLOGY
College Skills
College Skills
College Skills
College Skills
College Skills
College Skills
College Skills
DEVS-111-ADS01
SOCL-101-ADS01
DEVS-111-CDS01
SOCL-101-CDS01
DEVS-111-CES01
SOCL-101-CES01
DEVS-111-MDS01
SOCL-101-MDS01
DEVS-111-MDS06
SOCL-101-MDS06
DEVS-111-MDS11
SOCL-101-MDS11
DEVS-111-MES03
SOCL-101-MES03
LLB
LEC
LLB
LEC
LLB
LEC
LLB
LEC
LLB
LEC
LLB
LEC
LLB
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
R
T
M
TR
TR
T
MW
MW
TR
TR
F
F
MW
W
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
08:00AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-01:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
216A
274
312
215
118
215
B146
B105
A164
B105
B105
B105
B147
B105
AC
AC
CM
CM
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
R
R
MW
M
W
09:00AM-11:45AM
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
208
313
B103
B103
B102
AC
CM
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
ML
ML
OF
Andrews
16525
17121
16529
17127
16530
17130
16534
17142
16535
17143
16536
17144
16537
17149
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
ECON-ECONOMICS
Macroeconomics
Macroeconomics
Macroeconomics
Macroeconomics
Macroeconomics
Macroeconomics
Macroeconomics
Microeconomics
Microeconomics
Microeconomics
ECON-110-AD01
ECON-110-CE01
ECON-110-MD01
ECON-110-MD02
ECON-110-ME01
ECON-110-OL01
ECON-110-OL02
ECON-111-MD01
ECON-111-ME01
ECON-111-OL01
MW
T
11:00AM-12:15PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
B103
B103
Manns
Manns
Manns
Manns
Manns
16538
16539
16540
16541
16542
16543
16544
16546
16547
16548
20
OL-Online
OF-Off Site
Title
Section
Credits
Days Time
Reg. #
M
TR
TR
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
05:30PM-06:45PM
215
B104
B121
16549
16550
16551
16552
16553
16554
16555
16556
16557
16558
Fee
EDUC-EDUCATION
EDUC-101-CE01
EDUC-101-MD01
EDUC-101-ME01
EDUC-101-OL01
EDUC-213-MD01
EDUC-213-MD02
EDUC-213-OL01
EDUC-226-CD01
EDUC-226-MD01
EDUC-226-MD02
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
MW
R
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
A104
B102
M
T
W
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
119
B104
A102
CM
ML
ML
OF
ML
ML
OF
CM
ML
ML
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
MW
TR
MW
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
TR
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
TR
TR
TR
02:00PM-03:50PM
09:00AM-10:50AM
07:00PM-08:50PM
08:00AM-09:50AM
05:00PM-06:50PM
10:00AM-11:50AM
12:00PM-01:50PM
10:00AM-11:50AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-08:15PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
07:00PM-08:15PM
08:00AM-09:15PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
03:30PM-04:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-03:15PM
03:30PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-08:15PM
278
278
275
202
118
D131
D131
D131
250
274
250
278
275
294
313
314
312
118
D131
J210
B138
B146
B146
B146
B146
B146
B145
AC
AC
AC
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
CM
CM
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
TR
TR
TR
W
MW
MW
MW
R
M
TR
TR
MW
MW
MW
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
282
282
282
287
282
282
282
282
118
313
313
314
118
102
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
CM
CM
CM
CM
CM
CM
Bolicki
Sanders-Rabinowitz
Sanders-Rabinowitz
Sanders-Rabinowitz
Sanders-Rabinowitz
Bolicki
Bolicki
Stein
ENGL-ENGLISH
Reading/Writing I
ENGL-070-AD01
Reading/Writing I
ENGL-070-AD02
Reading/Writing I
ENGL-070-AE01
Reading/Writing I
ENGL-070-CD02
Reading/Writing I
ENGL-070-CE01
Reading/Writing I
ENGL-070-MD01
Reading/Writing I
ENGL-070-MD02
Reading/Writing I
ENGL-070-MD03
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-AD01
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-AD02
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-AD04
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-AD05
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-AE01
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-AE02
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-CD01
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-CD03
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-CD04
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-CE01
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-MD01
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-MD02
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-MD04
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-MD05
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-MD06
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-MD07
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-MD08
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-MD09
Reading/Writing II
ENGL-080-ME04
The following are courses which are writing intensive.
Composition I
ENGL-101-AD01
Composition I
ENGL-101-AD02
Composition I
ENGL-101-AD03
Composition I
ENGL-101-AD04
Composition I
ENGL-101-AD07
Composition I
ENGL-101-AD08
Composition I
ENGL-101-AE01
Composition I
ENGL-101-AE02
Composition I
ENGL-101-CD02
Composition I
ENGL-101-CD03
Composition I
ENGL-101-CD04
Composition I
ENGL-101-CD05
Composition I
ENGL-101-CD06
Composition I
ENGL-101-CD08
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Boghosian
Boghosian
Boghosian
Boghosian
Boghosian
Mattern
Mattern
Miklasz
Miklasz
Van Epps
Van Epps
16559
16560
16562
16563
16564
16565
16566
16567
16568
16569
16571
16572
16574
16575
16576
16578
16579
16580
16581
16582
16585
16586
16587
16588
16589
16590
16596
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
16597
16598
16599
16600
16602
16604
16606
16607
16609
16610
16611
16612
16613
16615
www.atlantic.edu
21
SPRING 2015
COURSE SCHEDULE
Title
Section
Credits
Composition I
ENGL-101-CE01
Composition I
ENGL-101-CE02
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD01
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD02
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD03
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD04
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD06
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD07
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD08
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD09
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD10
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD11
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD12
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD16
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD17
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD18
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD19
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD20
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD23
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD24
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD25
Composition I
ENGL-101-MD26
Composition I
ENGL-101-ME01
Composition I
ENGL-101-ME02
Composition I
ENGL-101-ME03
Composition I
ENGL-101-ME04
Composition I
ENGL-101-ME05
Composition I
ENGL-101-ME06
Composition I
ENGL-101-ME07
Composition I
ENGL-101-OL01
Composition I
ENGL-101-OL02
Composition I
ENGL-101-OL03
Composition I
ENGL-101-OL04
Composition I
ENGL-101-OL05
Composition II
ENGL-102-AD01
Composition II
ENGL-102-AD03
Composition II
ENGL-102-AD04
Composition II
ENGL-102-AE01
Composition II
ENGL-102-AW01
Composition II
ENGL-102-CD01
Composition II
ENGL-102-CD02
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
WEB
WEB
LEC
WEB
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Days Time
Reg. #
M
R
MW
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
TR
TR
M
T
W
R
F
F
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
M
TR
T
W
R
TR
314
314
B147
B147
B138
B147
B147
B147
B147
C125
B147
A164
B145
A115
B145
B147
B145
B145
A104
A121
A112
B145
B145
B147
B147
B145
B146
B145
B146
16617
16618
16622
16623
16625
16626
16629
16630
16631
16633
16634
17818
16636
16639
16640
16641
16642
16643
16646
16647
16648
17215
16649
16650
16651
16652
16653
16654
17826
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
08:00AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-01:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
03:30PM-04:45PM
03:30PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-03:15PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
M
F
W
R
S
M
TR
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-01:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
256
216
225A
256
216
314
313
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
CM
CM
Russell
Russell
Russell
Russell
Bailey
Natale-Boianelli
Bailey
Natale-Boianelli
Bailey
Mattern
Keenan
Keenan
Crawford
Mattern
Crawford
Van Epps
Melograno
Crawford
Bailey
Bailey
Fee
16655
16656
16657
16658
16659
16660
16662
16663
16664
16665
16666
16667
22
OL-Online
OF-Off Site
Title
Section
Composition II
ENGL-102-CD03
Composition II
ENGL-102-CD04
Composition II
ENGL-102-CD05
Composition II
ENGL-102-CD06
Composition II
ENGL-102-CE01
Composition II
ENGL-102-CE02
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD01
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD03
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD04
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD05
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD06
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD07
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD09
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD10
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD11
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD12
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD13
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD15
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD18
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD19
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD22
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD23
Composition II
ENGL-102-MD24
Composition II
ENGL-102-ME01
Composition II
ENGL-102-ME02
Composition II
ENGL-102-ME03
Composition II
ENGL-102-ME05
Composition II
ENGL-102-OL01
Composition II
ENGL-102-OL02
Composition II
ENGL-102-OL03
Composition II
ENGL-102-OL04
Composition II
ENGL-102-OL05
Composition II
ENGL-102-OL06
Composition II
ENGL-102-OL07
Intro to Literature
ENGL-104-AD01
Intro to Literature
ENGL-104-CD01
Intro to Literature
ENGL-104-CE01
Intro to Literature
ENGL-104-MD01
Intro to Literature
ENGL-104-MD03
Intro to Literature
ENGL-104-MD04
Intro to Literature
ENGL-104-ME01
Intro to Literature
ENGL-104-OL01
Intro to Literature
ENGL-104-OL02
World Literature
ENGL-201-ME01
World Literature
ENGL-201-OL01
20th Century American Lit
ENGL-206-MD01
Journalism II
ENGL-211-ME01
Tracing Fairy Tales
ENGL-212-ME01
Creative Writing I
ENGL-220-MD01
Creative Writing I
ENGL-220-OL01
Credits
Days Time
Reg. #
119
313
102
314
216
216
B145
B145
B146
A164
B145
B145
B145
J210
B145
B145
J210
A164
A164
B146
A164
A114
B146
B146
B147
B147
B147
16668
16670
16671
16669
16673
16674
16676
16678
16679
16680
16681
16682
16684
16685
16686
16687
16688
16690
16693
16694
16697
16698
16699
16702
16703
16704
16706
16708
16709
16710
16711
16712
16713
16714
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
TR
TR
T
W
M
T
MW
MW
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
TR
TR
M
W
W
R
F
F
M
T
W
R
09:30AM-10:45AM
02:00PM-03:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
08:00AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-01:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
CM
CM
CM
CM
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
T
W
T
TR
TR
W
M
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
216
118
214
B121
A112
A117
A117
AC
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
LEC
LEC
3
3
T
07:00PM-09:45PM
B146
ML
OF
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
T
TR
W
M
02:00PM-04:45PM
05:00PM-06:15PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
A164
B138
B137
J210
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
Melograno
Van Epps
LoPresti
LoPresti
LoPresti
LoPresti
LoPresti
LoPresti
LoPresti
Melograno
Melograno
Melograno
Melograno
Russell
Russell
Fee
16717
16718
16720
16722
16724
16725
16726
16727
16728
16731
16732
Peterson
Forrest
Natale-Boianelli
Mattern
Crawford
17819
16734
17247
16735
16736
www.atlantic.edu
23
SPRING 2015
COURSE SCHEDULE
Title
Section
Credits
Creative Writing II
Creative Writing II
Technical Writing
Technical Writing
ENGL-221-MD01
ENGL-221-OL01
ENGL-230-ME01
ENGL-230-OL01
Days Time
Reg. #
17821
16737
17290
17291
LEC
WEB
LEC
WEB
3
3
3
3
T
02:00PM-04:45PM
B147
TR
05:30PM-06:45PM
B145
B104
A121
ML
OF
ML
OF
Russell
Russell
Fee
ENGR-ENGINEERING
Solid Mechanics
Dynamics
ENGR-202-MD01
ENGR-204-ME01
LLB
LLB
3
3
W
W
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
Ecology
ENVL-205-ME01
LEC
LAB
4
M
W
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
ML
ML
Jou
Jou
17736
17737
$62.10
$62.10
ML
Stratton
Stratton
17836
$122.00
16738
$122.00
16739
$122.00
16741
$122.00
16742
$122.00
16743
$122.00
16744
$122.00
ESCI-EARTH SCIENCE
Earth Science
ESCI-100-AD01
LEC
4
TR
09:00AM-10:15AM 110
AC
Sacchinelli
The above section meets online for lab. Online section requires $155.00 fee for lab kit, which is not returnable and nonrefundable.
Earth Science
ESCI-100-CE01
LEC
4
MW 05:30PM-06:45PM 302
CM
Riggi
LAB
M
07:00PM-09:45PM 302
Riggi
Earth Science
ESCI-100-MD01
LEC
4
MW 09:00AM-10:15AM S116
ML
Sacchinelli
LAB
W
10:30AM-01:15PM S116
Sacchinelli
Earth Science
ESCI-100-ME01
LEC
4
TR
05:30PM-06:45PM H116
ML
Conway
LAB
T
07:00PM-09:45PM A154
Conway
Earth Science
ESCI-100-ME02
LEC
4
TR
05:30PM-06:45PM H116
ML
Conway
LAB
R
02:00PM-04:45PM S116
Conway
Earth Science
ESCI-100-MW01 LEC
4
S
09:00AM-11:45AM S116
ML
Jungblut
LAB
S
12:30PM-03:15PM S116
Jungblut
Earth Science
ESCI-100-OL01
WEB
4
OF
Sacchinelli
Online section requires $155.00 fee for lab kit, which is not returnable and nonrefundable.
Earth Science
ESCI-100-OL02
WEB
4
OF
Online section requires $155.00 fee for lab kit, which is not returnable and nonrefundable.
16745
16746
ESLN-ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
The following ESLN sections meet 1/20 to3/14
Elementary ESL II
ESLN-062-AD03
Intermediate ESL I
ESLN-070-AD01
Intermediate ESL II
ESLN-072-AD01
Advanced ESL I
ESLN-090-AD01
Advanced ESL I
ESLN-090-AD02
Advanced ESL II
ESLN-092-AD01
The following ESLN sections meet 3/23 to 5/16
Elementary ESL II
ESLN-062-AD02
Intermediate ESL I
ESLN-070-AD02
Intermediate ESL II
ESLN-072-AD04
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
6
6
6
6
6
6
MTRF
MTRF
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
MTRF
09:00AM-11:45AM
09:00AM-11:45AM
09:30AM-12:15PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
09:30AM-12:15PM
275
225
216
256
216A
232A
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
16748
McIntyre
16749
Otterburn-Martinez 16754
Kammer
16762
16763
16767
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
LLB
LLB
LLB
6
6
6
MTRF 09:00AM-11:45AM
MTRF 09:00AM-11:45AM
MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM
275
214
232A
AC
AC
AC
16747
16750
16757
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
McIntyre
24
OL-Online
OF-Off Site
Title
Section
Fundamental English Grammar ESLN-075-AD01
ESLN-090-AD03
Advanced ESL I
Advanced ESL I
ESLN-090-AD04
Advanced ESL II
ESLN-092-AD02
ESLN-092-AD03
Advanced ESL II
Advanced ESL: Listen/Speak
ESLN-093-AD03
The following ESLN sections meet 1/20 to 5/16
ESLN-070-AE01
Intermediate ESL I
Fundamentals of Pronunciation ESLN-071-AD01
Intermediate ESL II
ESLN-072-AE01
Advanced ESL I
ESLN-090-AE01
Advanced ESL II
ESLN-092-AE01
Advanced ESL: Grammar
ESLN-094-AD02
Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-AD01
Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-AE01
Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-MD01
Academic Reading/Writing
ESLN-100-AD01
ESLN-100-AD02
ESLN-100-AD03
ESLN-100-AD04
ESLN-100-AE01
ESLN-100-MD01
Credits
Days Time
Reg. #
Fee
16759
16764
16765
16768
16769
16772
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
16751
16752
16758
16760
16761
16766
16771
16773
16774
16775
16776
17676
17677
16777
16778
16779
16780
16781
16782
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
LEC
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
3
6
6
6
6
4
TWR
MTWR
MTRF
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
12:30PM-01:45PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
09:30AM-12:15PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
12:30PM-01:45PM
216A
216
294
256
225
216A
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
LLB
LEC
LLB
LEC
LEC
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
6
3
6
3
3
6
6
3
3
3
3
3
3
6
6
6
6
6
6
TR
MW
MW
MW
MW
MW
MW
M
MW
TR
MW
TR
TR
MTW
MTW
MTR
MW
TR
TWR
W
06:00PM-08:45PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
04:30PM-05:45PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
10:30AM-11:45AM
12:30PM-01:45PM
05:00PM-06:15PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
08:30AM-10:10AM
10:30AM-12:10PM
10:00AM-11:40AM
12:30PM-03:15PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
09:00AM-10:40AM
09:00AM-10:40AM
216
225A
216
225
278
221
221
297
232A
225A
256
B137
287
287
221
216
216A
B137
B136
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
ML
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
ML
LEC
3
MW
05:00PM-06:15PM
B137
ML
16784
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
TR
W
TR
03:00PM-04:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
282
216
A104
W
TR
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
216
A104
AC
CM
ML
OF
OF
CM
ML
16785
16786
16787
16788
16789
16790
16791
OF
ML
Taggart
Mularz
Nigro
Gibbons
Kammer
McIntyre
Shields
Shields
Kammer
Kammer
Otterburn-Martinez
Otterburn-Martinez
DePhilippis
DePhilippis
DePhilippis
Shields
DePhilippis
FREN-FRENCH
Elementary French I
FREN-111-ME01
GEOG-GEOGRAPHY
World Geography
World Geography
GEOG-102-AD01
GEOG-102-CD01
GEOG-102-ME01
GEOG-102-OL01
GEOG-102-OL02
GEOG-110-CE01
GEOG-110-MD01
GIST-GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Intro to Geo Info Systems
GIST-101-OL01
GIST-170-MD01
WEB
LLB
4
3
GOVT-101-ME01
GOVT-110-MD01
GOVT-110-OL01
LEC
LEC
WEB
HIST-101-AD01
HIST-101-CD01
HIST-101-MD01
HIST-101-MD02
HIST-101-MD03
HIST-101-MD04
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
F
11:00AM-01:45PM
A164
3
3
3
MW
TR
05:30PM-06:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
B103
A102
ML
ML
OF
3
3
3
3
3
3
M
W
MW
MW
TR
F
01:00PM-03:45PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
08:00AM-09:15AM
08:00AM-10:45AM
287
216
A102
A103
A112
A102
AC
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
16792
16793
$62.10
GOVT-GOVERNMENT
Intro to Government & Politics
16795
16797
16798
HIST-HISTORY
Western World I
Western World I
Western World I
Western World I
Western World I
Western World I
Brandt
Boyer
Chappine
Boyer
16799
16801
16802
16803
16804
16805
www.atlantic.edu
25
SPRING 2015
COURSE SCHEDULE
Title
Section
Credits
HIST-101-ME01
Western World I
Western World I
HIST-101-OL01
HIST-101-OL02
Western World I
Western World I
HIST-101-OL03
Western World I
HIST-101-OL04
HIST-102-AD01
Western World II
Western World II
HIST-102-CD01
Western World II
HIST-102-CD02
Western World II
HIST-102-MD01
Western World II
HIST-102-MD02
Western World II
HIST-102-MD03
Western World II
HIST-102-MD04
Western World II
HIST-102-MD05
Western World II
HIST-102-MD06
Western World II
HIST-102-MD07
Western World II
HIST-102-ME01
Western World II
HIST-102-OL01
Western World II
HIST-102-OL02
U.S. History I
HIST-103-CD01
U.S. History I
HIST-103-CE01
U.S. History I
HIST-103-MD01
U.S. History I
HIST-103-ME01
U.S. History I
HIST-103-OL01
U.S. History I
HIST-103-OL02
U.S. History II
HIST-104-AE01
U.S. History II
HIST-104-CD02
U.S. History II
HIST-104-MD01
U.S. History II
HIST-104-MD02
U.S. History II
HIST-104-MD03
U.S. History II
HIST-104-MD04
U.S. History II
HIST-104-ME01
U.S. History II
HIST-104-ME02
U.S. History II
HIST-104-OL01
U.S. History II
HIST-104-OL02
HIST-117-CD01
HIST-117-ME01
LEC
3
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
LEC
WEB
LEC
LEC
Days Time
Reg. #
MW
A104
17823
05:00PM-06:50PM
T
TR
W
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
M
T
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
297
215
313
A103
A102
A102
A102
A103
A103
A103
A103
MW
R
TR
W
11:00AM-12:15PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
07:00PM-09:45PM
215
215
A103
A103
T
M
TR
T
F
R
TR
R
05:30PM-08:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-01:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
297
216
A104
A103
A103
A103
A103
A103
ML
OF
OF
OF
OF
AC
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
CM
CM
ML
ML
OF
OF
AC
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
CM
ML
TR
MW
09:30AM-10:45AM
05:30PM-06:45PM
A103
3
1
T
09:30AM-12:15PM
A147
ML
OF
4
4
MW
M
09:00AM-10:50AM
01:00PM-04:50PM
A147
A147
ML
ML
Nigro
Chelius
Nigro
Russell-Chapman
Holden
Chappine
Friedland
Friedland
Nigro
Dormer
McArthur
Bullard
McArthur
Nigro
Musitano
Boyer
Musitano
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Gibbons
Holden
Fee
16806
16807
16808
16809
16811
16812
16813
16815
16816
16817
16818
16819
16820
16821
16822
16823
16824
16825
16826
16827
16828
16830
16831
16832
16833
16836
16837
16838
16839
16840
16841
16842
16843
16844
16845
HOSP-HOSPITALITY
Orientation to Hosp/Tourism
HOSP-100-MD01
HOSP-132-OL01
HOSP-134-MD01
HOSP-134-MD02
Katz
Katz
16846
16848
16849
16850
26
OL-Online
OF-Off Site
Title
Section
Bev Ops: Wine/Beer/Spirits
Hospitality Law
Internship in Hospitality Mgt
HOSP-134-OL01
HOSP-205-OL01
HOSP-215-MD01
HOSP-225-ME01
HOSP-250-MD01
HOSP-250-OL01
HOSP-295-ME01
Credits
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
WEB
The above section meets online and on campus, 3/23 to 5/16.
Seminar in Hospitality Mgmt
HOSP-299-MD01 LEC
WEB
The above section meets online and on campus, 1/20 to 3/13
Days Time
Reg. #
Fee
Katz
16851
16854
16855
17748
17830
16856
16857
$82.10
4
3
3
3
3
3
4
R
R
M
09:30AM-12:15PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
06:00PM-09:50PM
A147
A147
C125
M
05:00PM-07:45PM
A147
OF
OF
ML
ML
ML
OF
ML
3
M
02:00PM-04:45PM
A147
ML
Katz
16859
Affrunti
Gibson
Gibson
Adair
Barbieri Bullard
Barbieri Bullard
Barbieri Bullard
16860
16861
16862
16863
16864
16865
16866
Vassallo
HPED-HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Archery I
HPED-117-MD01
HPED-150-AD01
HPED-150-MD01
HPED-150-ME01
HPED-150-OL01
HPED-150-OL02
HPED-150-OL03
LLB
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
WEB
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
M
W
M
T
12:00PM-01:50PM
09:30AM-11:20AM
12:00PM-01:50PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
E130
297
H119
ML
AC
ML
ML
OF
OF
OF
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LAB
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
T
W
W
W
R
T
M
W
04:00PM-06:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
01:00PM-03:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
06:00PM-06:50PM
214
A115
297
A117
B103
A114
B104
A164
CM
ML
AC
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
WEB
WEB
LEC
WEB
3
3
3
3
LEC
LEC
LLB
LEC
LEC
LEC
COP
3
4
1
3
3
3
3
$122.00
HSRV-HUMAN SERVICES
Social Agency Skills/Processes
Social Agency Skills/Processes
Assmt Skills Addiction Counsel
Case Mgt Addicted Populations
Prof Issues/Addiction Cnsl
Fieldwork in Human Services
HSRV-115-CD01
HSRV-115-MD01
HSRV-116-AD01
HSRV-116-ME01
HSRV-141-ME01
HSRV-143-ME01
HSRV-145-ME01
HSRV-215-ME01
16867
16868
16869
16870
16871
16872
16873
16874
McElroy
MacNair
McElroy
$82.10
HUMT-HUMANITIES
HUMT-201-OL01
HUMT-201-OL02
HUMT-202-MD01
HUMT-202-OL01
TR
02:00PM-03:15PM
A104
OF
OF
ML
OF
Rainey
Crescenzo
Crescenzo
16875
16876
16877
16878
LEGL-PARALEGAL
Intro to Law & Litigation
Legal Research and Writing
Law Office Management
Bankruptcy Law and Practice
Litigation Asst Procedures
Real Estate Transactions
Cooperative Education
LEGL-110-ME01
LEGL-140-ME01
LEGL-145-MW01
LEGL-200-ME01
LEGL-246-ME01
LEGL-251-ME01
LEGL-280-ME01
T
W
S
M
R
T
07:00PM-09:45PM
06:00PM-09:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
B104
A146
A146
A146
B104
A146
TBA
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
Keiner
Keiner
English-Martin
Keiner
16879
16880
16881
16883
16884
16885
16886
MATH-MATHEMATICS
The following MATH sections meet 1/20 to 2/27
Section requires the purchase of MyFoundationsLab, must be purchased on the first day of class or prior – no book required.
MATH-073-AD01 LLB
4
MW 08:00AM-09:50AM 296
AC
MATH-073-AD02 LLB
4
TR
08:00AM-09:50AM 105
AC
MATH-073-CD02 LLB
4
TR
10:00AM-11:50AM 203
CM
MATH-073-MD01 LLB
4
MW 08:00AM-09:50AM B129
ML
Kleinz
MATH-073-MD02 LLB
4
TR
08:00AM-09:50AM B129
ML
Desai
16892
17688
17700
16900
17689
www.atlantic.edu
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
27
SPRING 2015
COURSE SCHEDULE
Title
Section
Credits
Days Time
MATH-074-AD01 LLB
4
MW 10:00AM-11:50AM 105
AC
Dicker
Section requires the purchase of MyFoundationsLab, must be purchased on the first day of class or prior – no book required.
MATH-074-AD02 LLB
4
MW 08:00AM-09:50AM 105
AC
Dicker
MATH-074-AD06 LLB
4
TR
08:00AM-09:50AM
AC
MATH-074-CD02 LLB
4
TR
10:00AM-11:50AM 203
CM
MATH-074-MD01 LLB
4
MW 08:00AM-09:50AM B129
ML
MATH-074-MD02 LLB
4
TR
08:00AM-09:50AM B129
ML
Desai
MATH-074-MD03 LLB
4
MW 10:00AM-11:50AM B129
ML
Leacott
MATH-073-AD03 LLB
4
MW 08:00AM-09:50AM 288
AC
MATH-073-AD04 LLB
4
MW 10:00AM-11:50AM 213
AC
Osler
MATH-073-AD05 LLB
4
TR
02:00PM-03:50PM 288
AC
MATH-073-AE01 LLB
4
TR
05:00PM-06:50PM 274
AC
Osler
MATH-073-CD01 LLB
4
MW 09:00AM-10:50AM 119
CM
MATH-073-CE02 LLB
4
TR
05:00PM-06:50PM 119
CM
MATH-073-MD03 LLB
4
MW 08:00AM-09:50AM A115
ML
MATH-073-MD04 LLB
4
MW 10:00AM-11:50AM A113
ML
MATH-073-MD05 LLB
4
MW 12:00PM-01:50PM A114
ML
MATH-073-MD06 LLB
4
TR
08:00AM-09:50AM A113
ML
MATH-073-MD07 LLB
4
TR
10:00AM-11:50AM A114
ML
MATH-073-MD08 LLB
4
TR
02:00PM-03:50PM A113
ML
MATH-073-ME01 LLB
4
MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A114
ML
Desai
MATH-073-ME03 LLB
4
TR
05:00PM-06:50PM A114
ML
Leacott
MATH-073-OL01 WEB
4
OF
Osler
MATH-074-AD03 LLB
4
MW 08:00AM-09:50AM 213
AC
MATH-074-AD04 LLB
4
TR
08:00AM-09:50AM 213
AC
MATH-074-AD05 LLB
4
TR
10:00AM-11:50AM 274
AC
MATH-074-AD07 LLB
4
TR
02:00PM-03:50PM 213
AC
Osler
MATH-074-CD01 LLB
4
MW 11:00AM-12:50PM 119
CM
MATH-074-CD03 LLB
4
TR
02:00PM-03:50PM 119
CM
MATH-074-CE01 LLB
4
MW 05:00PM-06:50PM 102
CM
Sheppard
MATH-074-CE02 LLB
4
TR
05:00PM-06:50PM 102
CM
MATH-074-MD04 LLB
4
MW 08:00AM-09:50AM A113
ML
MATH-074-MD05 LLB
4
MW 10:00AM-11:50AM A112
ML
MATH-074-MD06 LLB
4
MW 10:00AM-11:50AM A114
ML
MATH-074-MD07 LLB
4
MW 12:00PM-01:50PM A113
ML
MATH-074-MD09 LLB
4
MW 12:00PM-01:50PM B102
ML
MATH-074-MD10 LLB
4
MW 02:00PM-03:50PM A114
ML
MATH-074-MD11 LLB
4
TR
08:00AM-09:50AM A121
ML
Soifer
MATH-074-MD12 LLB
4
TR
08:00AM-09:50AM A114
ML
Fortune
MATH-074-MD13 LLB
4
TR
10:00AM-11:50AM A113
ML
MATH-074-MD14 LLB
4
TR
10:00AM-11:50AM A115
ML
Desai
MATH-074-MD16 LLB
4
TR
02:00PM-03:50PM A117
ML
Leacott
Reg. #
Fee
17691
$40.10
16918
17692
17701
16927
17693
17694
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
16890
16887
16889
16894
16896
16899
16906
16901
16902
16903
16904
16905
16908
16910
16912
16917
16914
16915
16916
16921
16922
16924
16925
16928
16929
16930
16931
16933
16934
16935
16936
16937
16938
16940
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
28
OL-Online
OF-Off Site
Title
Section
College Algebra
College Algebra
College Algebra
College Algebra
College Algebra
College Algebra
College Algebra
College Algebra
College Algebra
College Algebra
College Algebra
Precalculus
Precalculus
Precalculus
Precalculus
Precalculus
Precalculus
Precalculus
Linear Algebra
Discrete Mathematics
Calculus I
Calculus I
MATH-074-ME02
MATH-074-ME04
MATH-074-OL01
MATH-074-OL02
MATH-121-CE01
MATH-121-MD01
MATH-121-MD02
MATH-121-ME02
MATH-121-OL01
MATH-122-AD01
MATH-122-AE01
MATH-122-CD01
MATH-122-CE01
MATH-122-MD01
MATH-122-MD02
MATH-122-MD03
MATH-122-ME01
MATH-122-ME02
MATH-122-OL01
MATH-122-OL02
MATH-150-CD01
MATH-150-MD02
MATH-150-MD03
MATH-150-ME01
MATH-150-ME02
MATH-150-OL01
MATH-150-OL02
MATH-152-MD01
MATH-153-MD01
MATH-155-AD01
MATH-155-CD01
Calculus I
MATH-155-MD01
Calculus I
MATH-155-MD02
Calculus I
MATH-155-ME01
Calculus II
MATH-156-MD01
Calculus II
MATH-156-ME01
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-AD01
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-AE01
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-CD01
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-CD02
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-CE02
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-MD01
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-MD02
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-MD03
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-MD04
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-MD05
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-ME01
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-ME02
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-MW01
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-OL01
Statistical Methods
MATH-220-OL02
Calculus Busn/Econ/Life Sci
MATH-225-ME01
Credits
LLB
LLB
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LLB
LLB
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LLB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
4
4
4
4
4
3
Days Time
Reg. #
Fee
MW
TR
A115
A113
16942
16944
16947
16948
16949
16950
16951
16953
16954
16955
16956
16957
16959
16960
16961
16962
16964
16965
16967
16968
16969
16971
16972
16973
16974
16975
17843
16976
16977
16978
16979
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$40.10
$103.50
$103.50
16981
16982
16983
16984
16985
16986
16988
16989
16990
16992
17695
16993
16994
17696
16995
$103.50
$103.50
$103.50
$103.50
$103.50
$82.80
$82.80
$82.80
$82.80
$82.80
$82.80
$82.80
$82.80
$82.80
$82.80
17698
16997
16999
17000
17001
17002
$82.80
$82.80
$82.80
05:00PM-06:50PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
MW
MW
TR
TR
05:00PM-06:50PM
12:00PM-01:50PM
08:00AM-09:50AM
05:00PM-06:50PM
215
A112
A115
A115
F
MW
MW
TR
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
11:00AM-02:50PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
09:00AM-10:50AM
05:00PM-06:50PM
08:00AM-09:50AM
10:00AM-11:50AM
12:00PM-01:50PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
213
287
102
216
A112
A115
A115
A117
B102
MW
TR
TR
MW
TR
12:00PM-01:50PM
10:00AM-11:50AM
02:00PM-03:50PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
202
A117
A121
A112
A112
TR
TR
MW
T
R
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
MW
MW
MW
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
10:00AM-11:50AM
02:00PM-03:50PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
09:00AM-11:45AM
09:00AM-11:45AM
10:00AM-12:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
05:00PM-07:45PM
10:00AM-12:45PM
05:00PM-07:45PM
10:00AM-11:50AM
05:00PM-06:50PM
10:00AM-11:50AM
02:00PM-03:50PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
10:00AM-11:50AM
12:00PM-01:50PM
02:00PM-03:50PM
10:00AM-11:50AM
02:00PM-04:30PM
A121
A114
213
216
204
A121
A112
A113
A117
A117
297
208
202
204
205
B122
B122
B122
B122
B122
MW
TR
S
05:00PM-06:50PM
05:00PM-06:50PM
09:00AM-12:50PM
B122
B122
B122
TR
07:00PM-08:15PM
A113
ML
ML
OF
OF
CM
ML
ML
ML
OF
AC
AC
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
ML
ML
AC
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
AC
AC
CM
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
ML
Desai
Leacott
Kleinz
Kleinz
Soifer
Soifer
Soifer
Atsu-Swanzy
Soifer
Sheppard
Jou
Kleinz
Jou
Osler
Sheppard
Atsu-Swanzy
Shelton
Shelton
Fortune
Atsu-Swanzy
Jou
Sheppard
Leacott
Fortune
Fortune
Kleinz
Shelton
Fortune
www.atlantic.edu
29
SPRING 2015
COURSE SCHEDULE
Title
Section
Credits
Days Time
Reg. #
Fee
Differential Equations
MATH-256-MD01 LEC
4
W
10:00AM-01:50PM
C125
ML
Jou
17003
$82.80
MUSC-100-AD01
MUSC-100-MD01
MUSC-100-MD02
MUSC-100-MD03
MUSC-100-OL01
MUSC-100-OL02
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
3
W
T
W
W
01:00PM-03:45PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
11:00AM-01:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
274
C137
C137
C137
AC
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
Deluca
Scholler
Scholler
Scholler
Deluca
Deluca
17004
17005
17006
17007
17008
17009
Nursing II
NURS-112-CD01
CLIN
8
MR
09:00AM-10:50AM
CM
Keklak
17010
$2224.00
Nursing II
NURS-112-MD01
CLIN
8
MR
09:00AM-10:50AM
ML
Keklak
17011
$2224.00
Nursing IV
NURS-206-CD01
CLIN
9
MR
02:00PM-04:30PM
CM
Michelfelder
17012
$2502.00
Nursing IV
NURS-206-MD01 CLIN
9
MR
02:00PM-04:30PM
ML
Michelfelder
17013
$2502.00
NURS-208-CD01 LEC
NURS-208-MD01 LEC
1
1
R
M
09:00AM-09:50AM
01:00PM-01:50PM
113
TBA
H116
TBA
113
TBA
H116
TBA
314
H116
CM
ML
Mohrfeld
Mohrfeld
17014
17015
W
T
11:00AM-01:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
132
B132
MUSC-MUSIC
Music Appreciation
Music Appreciation
Music Appreciation
Music Appreciation
Music Appreciation
Music Appreciation
NURS-NURSING
OSTM-KEYBOARDING
Keyboarding
Office Automation
Word Processing I
Keyboarding/Document Prod II
Admin Office Procedures
OSTM-101-OL01
OSTM-110-AD01
OSTM-110-MD02
OSTM-110-OL01
OSTM-126-OL01
OSTM-141-OL01
OSTM-210-OL01
OSTM-230-OL01
WEB
LLB
LLB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
LEC
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
WEB
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
OF
AC
ML
OF
OF
OF
OF
OF
Yoa
17016
17017
17019
17020
17021
17022
17023
17024
$62.10
$62.10
PHIL-PHILOSOPHY
Intro to Philosophy
Intro to Philosophy
Intro to Philosophy
Intro to Philosophy
Intro to Philosophy
PHIL-101-MD01
PHIL-101-OL01
PHIL-102-CD01
PHIL-102-MD01
PHIL-102-MD02
PHIL-102-ME01
PHIL-102-OL01
PHIL-104-MD01
PHIL-104-OL01
PHIL-104-OL02
TR
08:00AM-09:15AM
B103
R
T
M
T
09:30AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
212
A102
A102
A104
T
02:00PM-04:45PM
A146
ML
OF
CM
ML
ML
ML
OF
ML
OF
OF
Benner
Benner
Benner
Benner
17027
17028
17029
17030
17031
17032
17033
17034
17035
17036
30
OL-Online
OF-Off Site
Title
Section
Credits
PHIL-105-MD01
PHIL-105-OL01
PHIL-110-MD01
PHIL-110-ME01
PHIL-110-OL01
PHIL-110-OL02
LEC
WEB
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
3
Conceptual Physics
PHYS-100-AD01
4
College Physics II
PHYS-126-ME01
General Physics II
PHYS-226-ME01
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
LEC
LAB
Days Time
Reg. #
TR
09:30AM-10:45AM
A146
F
T
11:00AM-01:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
A115
A102
17037
17038
17039
17040
17041
17042
ML
OF
ML
ML
OF
OF
Benner
Benner
Benner
Fee
PHYS-PHYSICS
4
4
TR
T
TR
T
TR
R
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
110
110
A152
A152
A146
A152
W
M
F
T
M
M
MW
W
T
MW
MW
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
M
T
W
TR
M
MW
TR
W
01:00PM-03:45PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
01:00PM-03:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
07:00PM-09:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
296
297
297
296
297
216
118
102
202
B121
B121
B104
B121
B121
B121
B121
B121
B121
B121
B104
A115
J206
B104
B103
R
M
R
MW
TR
TR
M
R
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
297
102
312
A104
B103
B103
B102
B121
T
02:00PM-04:45PM
B102
AC
ML
ML
Stratton
Stratton
Frank
Frank
Stratton
Stratton
17043
$122.00
17045
$122.00
17046
$122.00
PSYC-PSYCHOLOGY
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
General Psychology
Child Psychology
Child Psychology
Child Psychology
Child Psychology
Child Psychology
Child Psychology
Child Psychology
Child Psychology
Child Psychology
Child Psychology
Social Psychology
PSYC-101-AD01
PSYC-101-AD02
PSYC-101-AD03
PSYC-101-AD04
PSYC-101-AE01
PSYC-101-CD02
PSYC-101-CD03
PSYC-101-CD04
PSYC-101-CE01
PSYC-101-MD01
PSYC-101-MD02
PSYC-101-MD03
PSYC-101-MD04
PSYC-101-MD05
PSYC-101-MD06
PSYC-101-MD07
PSYC-101-MD08
PSYC-101-MD09
PSYC-101-MD10
PSYC-101-MD11
PSYC-101-ME01
PSYC-101-ME02
PSYC-101-ME03
PSYC-101-ME05
PSYC-101-OL01
PSYC-101-OL02
PSYC-101-OL03
PSYC-101-OL04
PSYC-135-AD01
PSYC-135-CD01
PSYC-135-CE01
PSYC-135-MD01
PSYC-135-MD02
PSYC-135-MD03
PSYC-135-MD04
PSYC-135-MD05
PSYC-135-OL01
PSYC-135-OL02
PSYC-204-MD01
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
AC
AC
AC
AC
AC
CM
CM
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
OF
OF
AC
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
OF
OF
ML
Andrews
17047
17048
17049
17050
17053
17055
17056
Bolicki
17057
Bolicki
17060
Warner
17063
Marino
17064
Warner
17065
Marino
17066
Warner
17067
Marino
17068
Marino
17069
Marino
17071
Marino
17072
Marino
17073
Warner
17074
17078
17079
17080
17082
17083
17084
17085
17086
17088
17089
17090
17091
17092
Sanders-Rabinowitz 17093
17094
17095
Stein
17096
Stein
17097
www.atlantic.edu
31
SPRING 2015
COURSE SCHEDULE
Title
Section
Credits
Days Time
Social Psychology
Personality & Adjustment
Abnormal Psychology
Abnormal Psychology
Abnormal Psychology
Abnormal Psychology
Abnormal Psychology
Psychology of Adulthood
PSYC-204-OL01
PSYC-212-MD01
PSYC-213-MD01
PSYC-213-MD02
PSYC-213-OL01
PSYC-214-CD01
PSYC-214-MD01
PSYC-214-MD02
PSYC-214-OL01
PSYC-214-OL02
PSYC-226-CD01
PSYC-226-MD01
PSYC-226-MD02
PSYC-230-ME01
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
R
MW
R
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
J210
A104
B102
M
M
TR
09:30AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-12:15PM
312
A117
B104
M
T
W
W
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
119
B104
A102
B121
RELG-110-AE01
RELG-110-CD01
RELG-110-ME01
RELG-110-OL01
RELG-110-OL02
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
M
R
MW
07:00PM-09:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
256
216
A102
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
T
T
S
TR
R
T
T
W
MW
MW
MW
TR
TR
TR
M
T
W
F
R
MW
M
Reg. #
OF
ML
ML
ML
OF
CM
ML
ML
OF
OF
CM
ML
ML
ML
17102
Bolicki
17104
17105
17106
17107
Warner
17108
McElroy
17109
McElroy
17110
Bolicki
17111
Stein
17112
17113
17114
AC
CM
ML
OF
OF
Heiland
Brandt
Fee
RELG-RELIGION
World Religions
World Religions
World Religions
World Religions
World Religions
Heiland
Heiland
17115
17116
17117
17118
17119
SOCL-SOCIOLOGY
SOCL-101-AD01
SOCL-101-AE01
SOCL-101-AW01
SOCL-101-CD01
SOCL-101-CD02
SOCL-101-CD03
SOCL-101-CE01
SOCL-101-CE02
SOCL-101-MD01
SOCL-101-MD02
SOCL-101-MD03
SOCL-101-MD04
SOCL-101-MD05
SOCL-101-MD06
SOCL-101-MD07
SOCL-101-MD08
SOCL-101-MD09
SOCL-101-MD11
SOCL-101-MD12
SOCL-101-ME01
SOCL-101-ME02
02:00PM-04:45PM
05:00PM-07:45PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-12:15PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
12:30PM-01:45PM
08:00AM-09:15AM
09:30AM-10:45AM
11:00AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
11:00AM-01:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
05:30PM-06:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
274
296
256
215
216
102
215
119
B105
B105
A102
B105
B105
B105
B105
B105
B105
B105
B104
B105
B121
AC
AC
AC
CM
CM
CM
CM
CM
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
ML
Andrews
Andrews
Boone
Andrews
MacNair
Andrews
Boone
Boone
17120
17122
17123
17124
17125
17126
17128
17129
17131
17132
17133
17134
17135
17136
17137
17138
17139
17140
17141
17145
17146
32
OL-Online
OF-Off Site
Title
Section
Credits
Days Time
Minority/Intergroup Relations
Social Psychology
Social Psychology
Juvenile Justice
Juvenile Justice
SOCL-101-ME03
SOCL-101-ME04
SOCL-101-OL01
SOCL-101-OL02
SOCL-101-OL03
SOCL-101-OL04
SOCL-102-MD01
SOCL-102-OL01
SOCL-110-MD01
SOCL-204-MD01
SOCL-204-OL01
SOCL-206-ME01
SOCL-206-OL01
LEC
LEC
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
LEC
WEB
LEC
LEC
WEB
LEC
WEB
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
W
R
07:00PM-09:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
B105
B105
M
02:00PM-04:45PM
A115
R
T
02:00PM-04:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
B105
B102
M
07:00PM-09:45PM
A164
SPAN-111-CE01
SPAN-111-MD01
SPAN-111-MW01
SPAN-112-AW01
SPAN-112-MD01
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
LEC
3
3
3
3
3
MW
TR
S
S
TR
05:30PM-06:45PM
03:30PM-04:45PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
09:30AM-12:15PM
02:00PM-03:15PM
SPCH-130-MD01
SPCH-130-ME01
LEC
LEC
3
3
T
M
Reg. #
ML
ML
OF
OF
OF
OF
ML
OF
ML
ML
OF
ML
OF
17147
17148
MacNair
17150
MacNair
17151
MacNair
17152
17153
Boone
17155
Boone
17156
Boone
17157
17161
17162
314
B137
B138
274
B137
CM
ML
ML
AC
ML
17166
17168
17170
17171
17172
02:00PM-04:45PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
J210
A102
ML
ML
Geese
17174
17679
07:00PM-09:45PM
B132
ML
OF
Zilovic
17175
17176
Fee
SPAN-SPANISH
SPCH-SPEECH
Signed English
Signed English
TCOM-TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS
TCOM-125-ME01
TCOM-125-OL01
LLB
WEB
3
3
W
Acting I
Acting I
THEA-110-CD01
THEA-110-CE01
THEA-110-MD02
THEA-110-OL01
THEA-111-CD01
THEA-111-MD01
LEC
LEC
LEC
WEB
LST
LST
3
3
3
3
3
3
M
M
M
09:30AM-12:15PM
07:00PM-09:45PM
02:00PM-04:45PM
212
212
C125
Acting II
THEA-112-CD01
LST
3
M
T
T
M
01:30PM-05:20PM
02:00PM-03:50PM
04:00PM-05:50PM
01:30PM-05:20PM
212
C125
C156
212
07:00PM-08:15PM
08:30PM-09:45PM
06:00PM-08:45PM
A164
B132
K133
$62.10
THEA-THEATER
CM
CM
ML
OF
CM
ML
17177
17178
17179
17181
17182
17183
CM
17184
TVRF-TELEVISION, RADIO AND FILM
Visual Communicaton
Radio Production I
TVRF-130-OL01
TVRF-180-ME01
WEB
LLB
3
3
Television Production II
Internship/New Media Studies
TVRF-203-ME01
TVRF-295-MD01
LLB
LEC
3
3
R
R
T
OF
ML
ML
ML
Knowles-Harrigan
Taggart
17734
17185
$62.10
17186
17187
$62.10
$62.10
www.atlantic.edu
33
SPRING 2015
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
ACCT-130
4cr
Study of financial accounting emphasizing income measurement, the valuation of assets, and accounting for liabilities and
shareholder’s equity. Proper financial statement presentation
and disclosure covered in detail. (1996)
ACCT-131
4cr
Prerequisite: ACCT130
Study of the accounting information needs ofinternal
management. Examines responsibility ofaccounting and techniques for analyzing managerial accounting information for
decision-making and control. (2005)
ACCT-150
Comp Acct Apps/Quickbks Pro
3cr
Prerequisites: CISM125 and ACCT130 or permission
of instructor.
Designed with a hands-on approach in applying the accounting
cycle for service and merchandising businesses utilizing a
computerized accounting “software package, QuickBooks Pro.
(2006)
ACCT-162
3cr
Microcomputer Apps Using Spreadsheets
Prerequisite: CISM125
Presentation of the most common spreadsheetapplications in
a business environment includinggraphics, limited accounting
packages and state-of-the-art integration. Emphasis will be on
competence in developing spreadsheets in the micro lab.
No programming experience required. (1997)
ACCT-230
Intermediate Accounting
4cr
Prerequisites: ACCT130, ACCT131, CISM125
Comprehensive study of the principles, concepts, and
techniques of accounting for assets and liabilities; reviews
the accounting cycle and changing concepts of economic
measurements and their application to business in a dynamic
economy.(2003)
ACCT-245
Accounting Info Systems
3cr
Prerequisites: ACCT130, ACCT131, CISM125
Study of the integration of accounting theory, information systems development and database structures. Course addresses
the specifics of systems development and control framework
related to standard automated accounting modules. Addresses
the mid-range to large-scale accounting information system
and its importance to enterprise philosophy, planning and
reporting of modern organizations. (2002)
ACCT-260
Federal Taxation
4cr
Prerequisites: ACCT130 and CISM125 or
permission of instructor.
Study of the concepts, theory, and law of federal
taxation as it applies to individuals. (2003)
AERG-101
Introduction to Engineering
3cr
Co-requisite: MATH155
Provides a broad introduction to the engineering profession
for those with little or no prior exposure to the subject while
providing a foundation for additional study in engineering.
Students are introduced to the engineering profession and
different disciplines of engineering. The interdependency of
these disciplines will also be explored through the completion
of projects that require input from several disciplines of
engineering.(2012)
34
AERG-201
Statics
3cr
ARTS-103
Art Appreciation
3cr
Prerequisite: MATH156 or PHYS225 with
a C or better.
An introduction to the concepts and characteristics of forces
and couples. Topics include but are not limited to distributed
forces, center of mass, equilibrium of particles and rigid bodies.
Additional topics include trusses and frames, internal forces,
shear, moment distribution in beams and area moments
of inertia. (2012)
Lecture survey course to develop appreciation and use of art
criticism of the visual arts. Elements and principles of design,
art terminology, style of expressions and function of ancient,
primitive and contemporary art concepts, objects and type of
art criticism are studied. Through a series of structured exercises in art criticism, students develop and practice these skills
in the writing of art criticism. Meets General Education
requirement for Humanities. (2011)
ALHT-108
ARTS-108
Art/Ancient Times-Gothic
3cr
Introduction to human nutrition, including classes, sources and
functions of nutrients; digestion, absorption and metabolism,
with application to normal developmental and therapeutic
nutritional needs. Issues surrounding food marketing and
safety are discussed. Students are required to complete dietary
analyses and develop a food plan adaptable for their individual
use. (1997)
ALHT-110
Comprehensive Med Terminology
3cr
Study of English meanings of common basic words and
phrases used in the medical field. Includes spelling, prefixes,
suffixes, word roots, derivations and usage, and the meanings
of common words and phrases. Supplemental topics: pathological conditions, diagnostic procedures, documentation, life
span considerations, pathogenesis and nutrition. (2006)
ALHT-160
Essentials of Culinary Nutrition
3cr
Designed for students in hotel, restaurant, institutional
management and culinary programs. They will learn to use
the principles of nutrition to evaluate and modify menus and
recipes. Students will be able to respond knowledgeably to
customers’ questions and needs and apply nutrition to selecting, cooking and planning menus in commercial, industrial
and institutional operations. (2006)
ALPS-099
3cr
Accelerated Learning Program Support
Prerequisite: Placement into ENGL080.
This course provides support for developmental students who
are mainstreamed into ENGL101. Students read and write both
extensively and intensively completing the course goals and
objectives as the ENGL101 students. Students receive support
in learning communities for other college level coursework.
(2012)
ANTH-103
3cr
Prerequisite: ENGL080
Introduction to the anthropological study of the nature and
functions of human culture. Examines human societies including their communication, belief and exchange systems; their
social, economic, and political organization; their healing
practices; and their general patterns of life. Diverse cultural
realities, world views, and value systems are emphasized.
Concepts, methodology, readings, activities, and fieldwork
projects are directly applicable to today’s multicultural work
environment. Meets General Education requirement for
Diversity and Social Science. (2003)
ARTS-100
Color and 2-D Design
3cr
Introductory lecture/studio course dealing with the art
elements and principles of design. Through a series of
structured black and white and color projects, students learn
to manipulate these elements and principles to create visual
solutions to a variety of conceptual problems.
(Offered in spring). (2008)
3cr
Multi-mediated lecture survey of the world’s art chronologically
from prehistoric times to the beginning of the 14th century.
Examined are the arts and architecture of Western tradition,
Islamic, Indian, Chinese, Japanese, ancient African and the early
Americas in their own terms. Topics include the roles and
functions of art and their creators, art terminology, art genres,
mediums and techniques, and styles within a background of
social, religious, and intellectual influences. Through a series of
structured exercises in judging works of art, students produce
several original works of art criticism. Meets General Education
ARTS-110
Fundamental Drawing
3cr
An introductory lecture/studio course that explores anatomy,
figure, dimensional and fundamental drawing forms, concepts
and techniques. Students express form in traditional ways and
experiment in personal style and technique. (2008)
ARTS-111
Crafts
3cr
Introductory lecture/studio course on the fundamentals of
several crafts including rug punch, ceramics, weaving, spinning,
basketry, papermaking, batik,tie dye and bookbinding. Materials, techniques and concepts are examined to understand crafts
as a means of personal expression, exploration and effective
communication. (2008)
ARTS-112
Intro to Ceramics
3cr
Introductory lecture/studio course on the fundamentals of clayforming processes. Includes hand-building forms (pinch, coil
and slab) and wheel-thrown pottery. Examines both functional
and sculptural aspects of clay forms. Glaze applications, kilns
and various pieces of ceramics equipment will be studied.
Emphasis is on personal mastery of materials, self-expression
and exploration in various techniques of clay forming. (2008)
ARTS-115
3cr
Provides students with an introduction to the visual arts by
examining origins, cultural context, processes and artistic trends
and movements. It is intended to broaden the appreciation of
the visual arts and enhance personal aesthetics through the
exploration of the principles and elements of all types of visual
arts. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities.
(2008)
ARTS-116
Graphic Design
3cr
Prerequisite: ARTS135 or CISM125 or permission
of instructor.
Provides students with an introductory understanding of print
and Web technologies, basic concepts and terminology used in
computer graphics and design and exploration of related software. Through a series of computer-based projects, students
will design for hardcopy and Web distribution. Emphasis will be
on effective design, problem solving, design analysis and selfanalysis of designed products that include images and text
generated through the use of computer technology. (2006)
ARTS-126
Film History
3cr
ATCT-120
Aviation Weather
3cr
Introduces students to the reading and interpretation of
weather reports and charts as well as theories of meteorological processes and their impact on aviation. Students will
analyze weather factors decisive to safe flight operations. Topics
include but are not limited to aviation weather fundamentals,
atmospheric circulation systems, aviation weather resources
and weather hazards. (2010)
Prerequisite: ENGL080 with a grade of C
or better or Placement into ENGL101.
Surveys the historical development of Hollywood as one of
the leading exporters of American culture-each year earning
billions of dollars domestically and abroad and spawning a
litany of film-themed products through ancillary business.
Students examine nine distinct time periods in film history beginning with the pre-cinema period in the late 1800’s-organized
around four major themes: cultural/historical events, a detailed
look at the film business, cataloging of important studio films
by genre and an analysis of important films/filmmakers.
Students learn about Hollywood’s effects on fashion, language,
economics and politics. Students analyze the industry’s
celebrity class-the American equivalency of royalty. Students
find links between the past, present and future to understand
the contemporary film industry. (2014)
Prerequisite: ATCT170
Focuses on providing students with a hands-on learning
experience in a control tower simulation. Primary focus will be
on the flight data, clearance delivery, and ground control
positions. This course prepares students for entry level training
at the equivalent of a level 7 terminal facility. (2010)
ARTS-128
ATCT-280
Control Tower Operations II
3cr
ATCT-220
Control Tower Operations I
6cr
6cr
Study of the creative manual controls of the still, point and
shoot camera and digital editing techniques. Creating color and
black and white images, students will demonstrate knowledge
of small format camera skills and an understanding of composition, digital image manipulation, and quality digital output
using scanning and photo editing software. (Students must
provide a camera with manual controls.) (2013)
Provides students with a hands-on learning experience in a
control tower simulation and is a continuation of Control Tower
Operations I. The Local Control position will be the primary
focus of this course and, the course is designed to prepare
students for entry-level training on the Local Control position
at a terminal facility equivalent to level 7 operations. (2010)
ARTS-135
Art with Computers
ATCT-285
Terminal Radar II
3cr
Provides students with an understanding of the theory and
operation of a computer as an artist’s tool. Students will use
microcomputers and drawing and scanning techniques as
found in various software programs to produce computer
artwork. (1992)
ARTS-165
Web Graphics/Animation
3cr
Prerequisite: ARTS135 or CISM125 or permission of
instructor. (ARTS/CISM165 is not a substitute for a
200-level ARTS course for Studio Arts majors.)
Introduces students to the techniques, tools and concepts
necessary to design and develop graphics and animation for
the Internet. Students will work with professional graphic and
animation tools to develop a graphics and animation portfolio.
(2005)
ARTS-200
Intermediate Drawing
3cr
Prerequisite: ARTS110 or permission of instructor.
Continuation of ARTS110-Fundamental Drawing. A lecture/studio course that further explores value systems, light and shade,
perspective, proportion, composition and various transfer
techniques within both traditional and contemporary modes
of drawing. Students learn to work with such media as pencil,
colored pencils, charcoal, conte crayon, pen and ink, pastels
and collage. (2008)
ARTS-210
Oil & Acrylic Painting
3cr
Prerequisite: ARTS100 or ARTS110
A lecture/studio survey of oil and acrylic painting techniques
and their relation to classic and contemporary styles-painting
and quick studies, under painting, color mixing, glazing,
impasto, mediums and use of various brushes and painting
knife techniques using models and still life. (2008)
ATCT-101
Introduction to Air Traffic Control
4cr
Introduces students to the profession of air traffic control. The
course covers the history, structure, rules, phraseology and
organization of air traffic control. The course also includes the
regulations that govern air traffic controllers, pilots and the
National Airspace system. Additionally, the course covers basic
aerodynamics, charts, navigation, flight instruments and the
affects of weather on flying. (2010)
4cr
A continuation of ATCT225-Terminal Radar I. Students participate in simulated air traffic control exercises designed to
develop more advanced skill levels in the application of air
traffic control procedures pertinent to approach control facility
operations. Students will actively apply regulations, procedures
and phraseology within more complex situations equivalent to
a level 7 TRACON facility. (2010)
AVIT-110
Private Pilot Ground School
3cr
(Formerly, ATCT-110)
Introduces students to the basic knowledge necessary to
function safely and competently in the flight environment.
Topics include but are not limited to airplane components,
aerodynamic principles of flight, aircraft instruments and systems, performance prediction and weight/balance control.
This course also introduces students to the flight environment
including airports, airspace, aeronautical charts, ATC services,
navigation aids, VFR and IFR operations, approach and departure procedures, FAA regulations and the Airman’s Informational Manual. Additionally, the course covers basic weather
theory, weather forecasts and reports, pilotage, dead reckoning,
communication procedures, flight planning, decision making,
human factors and aviation physiology. (2012)
2cr
AVIT-210
Private Pilot
Prerequisite: AVIT110(may be taken concurrently).
Students are also required to be citizens of the United States,
be at least 18 years old, and have a valid second-class medical
certificate to enroll in this course. Includes actual flying experience with an FAA approved flight instructor. Students will
receive 65 hours of flight instruction including dual, solo and
briefing. Successful completion will result in earning a Private
Pilot license. This course facilitates students in developing the
knowledge and skills needed to safely exercise the privileges
and obligations of a Private Pilot acting as Pilot-in-Command
of a single-engine airplane. (2014)
AVIT-220
Instrument Pilot Ground School
3cr
Prerequisite: AVIT210.
Focuses on ground training to prepare students for the Federal
Aviation Administration’s instrument rating airplane knowledge
test. Topics include but are not limited to Federal Aviation
Regulations, attitude flight, navigation aids, IFR meteorology,
IFR procedures and operations, and phraseology. (2011)
AVIT-240
Instrument Pilot
4cr
Prerequisite: U.S. Citizenship, valid private
pilot’s license, class 2 medical certificate.
Includes actual flying experience with a FAA approved flight
instructor. Students will receive 55 hours of flight instruction
and ground instruction. The course is designed for students to
gain the necessary aeronautical skill and knowledge to meet
the requirements of an Instrument Rating with an Airplane
category and a Single-Engine Land class rating. (2014)
AVIT-255
Instrument Pilot Helicopter
4cr
Prerequisites: U.S. Citizenship, valid private helicopter
pilot’s license, Class 2 medical certificate.
Will familiarize the student with helicopter systems, operation,
power plant, instrumentation, and performance, loading and
flight characteristics used in instrument flying. Includes 55
hours of flight training and ground instruction with an FAA
certified flight instructor. (2014)
AVIT-260
Commercial Pilot Ground School
3cr
Prerequisite: AVIT240
Focuses on ground training to prepare students for the FAA’s
Commercial Pilot airplane certificate with an Airplane category
rating and a Single-Engine Land class rating. The Commercial
certificate consists of two parts: aeronautical knowledge and
aeronautical skills. This course prepares students with the
necessary knowledge to begin skills training. (2012)
AVIT-265
Commercial Pilot Helicopter
4cr
Designed to introduce students to unmanned aircraft systems.
Topics include but are not “imited to system elements, regulations, operations, practical uses of UAS, safety, the history and
future of UAS, sensors and payloads and human factors. (2014)
Prerequisites: U.S. Citizenship, valid private helicopter
pilot’s license with an instrument rating, Class 2
medical certificate.
This course covers the aeronautical skills and knowledge necessary to meet the requirements for a commercial pilot certificate
with a rotorcraft category and helicopter class rating. Includes
60 hours of flight training and ground instruction. (2014)
AVIT-145
Private Pilot Helicopter
AVIT-280
Commercial Pilot
AVIT-135
3cr
Intro. to Unmanned Aircraft Systems
4cr
Prerequisites: U.S. citizenship, and a Class 2
medical certificate.
Includes actual flying experience with an FAA approved flight
instructor. Students will receive 65 hours of flight instruction
including dual, solo and briefing, and ground instruction.
Successful completion will result in earning a Private Pilot
license. This course facilitates students in developing the knowledge and skills needed to safely exercise the privileges and
obligations of a Private Pilot acting as Pilot-in-Command of a
helicopter. (2014)
5cr
Prerequisites: U.S. Citizenship, valid private pilot’s
license with an instrument rating, Class 2 medical
certificate.Includes 130 hours of actual flying experience
and ground instruction with an FAA approved flight instructor.
The course is designed for students to gain the necessary
aeronautical skill and knowledge to meet the requirements
of a Commercial Rating with an Airplane category and a
Single-Engine Land class rating. (2014)
www.atlantic.edu
35
BIOL-103
4cr
Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074
A survey of biological principles including cell theory, diversity
of living organisms, bioenergetics, genetics and evolution.
Continuity is maintained via an ecological emphasis and the
application of biology to everyday life. This course includes
animal dissection. Will not serve as a prerequisite for upperlevel biology offerings. Meets General Education requirement
for science. (2003)
BIOL-104
3cr
Deals with the controversial biological issues of today: animal
welfare, bioengineering, death and dying, issues concerning
the unborn to the aged, etc. Focus is on student opinions and
in-depth discussions. Of particular interest to students in Allied
Health. May be used as a liberal arts or free elective. Also listed
as PHIL104. (2003)
BIOL-109
General Biology I
4cr
Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074.
Recommended for science majors or students
requiring two semesters of biological science.
Introduction to biological principles through observations of
the physical and chemical aspects of life, cellular structure,
metabolism, cellular growth and differentiation, reproduction,
genetics, current and past evolution and the diversity of the
kingdoms of life. Includes some animal and plant dissection.
Prerequisite for the sequential course, General Biology II. General Biology I and Biology of Our World are not equivalent or
sequential courses. Students may use only one of these introductory courses to meet the lab science requirement. Meets
General Education requirement for science. (2003)
BIOL-110
General Biology II
4cr
Prerequisite: BIOL109 with a grade of C or better.
Recommended for students seeking to complete their
two-semester General Biology sequence with an emphasis on
the animal and plant kingdoms. Aspects of animal and plant
life, anatomy, physiology, development, control mechanisms,
behavior, evolution and distribution. Investigative laboratory
experience with living and preserved material. This course includes animal and plant dissection. Meets General Education
requirement for Science. (2009)
BIOL-118
The Human Body
4cr
Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074
Study of the structure and function of the organ systems stressing their role in keeping the body alive. Cannot be used as a
prerequisite for any biology course. Credit will not be given for
both BIOL118 and BIOL120. This course includes animal dissection. Meets general education requirement for Science. (2002)
BIOL-120
4cr
Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074. CHEM100 is
strongly recommended for students with a minimal
science background.
Study of basic cell biology, integumentary, muscular, skeletal,
nervous and endocrine systems. This course includes animal
dissection. Meets General Education requirement for Science.
(2002)
BIOL-121
Human Anatomy and Physiology II
4cr
Prerequisite: BIOL120 with a C or better.
Study of circulatory, respiratory, digestive, excretory and reproductive systems. This course includes animal dissection. Meets
the general education requirement for Science. (2009)
36
BIOL-203
Microbiology
4cr
Prerequisites: Two college-level lab science courses with a
grade of C or better, or permission of instructor. Introductory
survey of microorganisms, including bacteria, yeast, molds,
viruses, rickettsiae, protozoa and algae. Emphasis on bacteria in
their various ecological niches. Attention given to the medical,
sanitary, and industrial aspects of microbiology. (2014)
BIOL-205
Genetics
4cr
BUSN-211
Business Law II
3cr
Prerequisite: BUSN210
Application of law in varied business transactions including
negotiable instruments under the Uniform Commercial Code,
sales and the formation, operation and dissolution of the sole
proprietorship, partnership and corporation.
BUSN-247
3cr
Prerequisites: BIOL110 and CHEM111.
Designed to give the student an overview of the discipline of
genetics, the study of the transmission of biological properties
from parents to the offspring. Introduces the principles of
transmission, molecular, population and quantitative genetics.
The laboratory activities will teach students basic skills in
classic and modern genetics. (2013)
Prerequisites: BUSN120, CISM125
Introduces the concept of information as a resource in business
and the integration and management of various information
resources in a business organization, including management
information systems, decision support systems, telecommunications, data management and office automation. Analysis of
the manager’s role in information system design and the
management of information system departments.
BUSN-101
Intro to Business
CDCC-103
Roles of the Early Childhood Pro.
3cr
The nature of American business, its opportunities and
capitalistic environment. Includes various types of ownership,
organization, management, marketing, industries, personnel,
labor and legal considerations.
BUSN-102
3cr
Introduces the basic elements of the marketing mix, including
product, pricing, distribution and promotional concepts.
Acquaints students with marketing terminology and prepares
them for advanced study in component areas of marketing.
This course is the logical first step for those planning further
study in advertising, retailing, small business, sales and
international marketing or for students seeking to add a dimension of business basics to their non-business program. (1985)
BUSN-104
Entrepreneurship
3cr
Study of the problems in operating a small business. Includes
site selection, insurance, record keeping, inventory control,
buying, promotion and employee relations.
BUSN-106
Business Ethics
3cr
Course requires students to confront provoking ethical issues
by first examining their personal values system, along with critical thinking and reasoning skills, and placing these systems and
skills into challenging ethical dilemmas. The course emphasizes
ethical issues currently being faced in all lines of business and
workplace organizations. Students will be introduced to the
concepts of corporate governance and corporate social responsibility. Documented case studies from actual businesses will be
used to illustrate and analyze ethical dilemmas. (2009)
BUSN-120
3cr
Principles and techniques used by managers to achieve
organizational objectives. Emphasis is on the basic functions
performed by managers, including planning, directing,
organizing and controlling. (2009)
2cr
The roles and professional skills that support the organization
and management of a quality child care program will be
discussed. The role of families, effective program operation,
multiculturalism and diversity, and the ethical and professional
responsibilities of the staff as essential components of programs for children will be stressed. A professional resource
file will be completed. (This course, with two cooperative
education credits, will meet Child Development Associate
competency goals IV, V, and VI.) (2000)
CDCC-104
4cr
Prerequisite: EDUC/CDCC103 (may be taken
concurrently).
This course is designed to give the student a basic understanding of caring for infants and toddlers in a group setting. Students will learn how to care for children as well as themselves
and to be aware of the needs of the child, the care setting, the
family, the community, and society as a whole. The course will
assist students in meeting the Child Development Associate
(CDA) requirements. Students will participate in a 45 hour
practicum. (2014)
CDCC-110
Child Dev/Theory/Practice
4cr
Principles and theories of the development of the child from
birth through age twelve. Intellectual, psychosocial and physical
development will be studied with an emphasis on the role of
the family and care-giving adults in the optimal growth and
development of the child. In addition to the lecture, students
must be available for a three-hour per week practicum with a
children’s group. (Placements usually occur during the day;
daycare employees may use their work place as the placement). Meets General Education requirement for social
science only for CDCC majors.
CHEM-100
4cr
Prerequisite: BUSN120 (may be taken concurrently)
or permission of instructor.
Studies the internal problems of management related to
the administration of staffing, interviewing, selection, labor
relations, promotions and separation policies, and expatriate
training, roles and responsibilities. (2008)
Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074. This is a one
semester course for non-science majors.
Study of the basic principles of chemistry for the student with
little or no chemistry background. Topics include matter, bonding, reactions, acid-bases, ionization, equilibrium, and nuclear
changes. Brief introduction to organic and biological chemistry.
Appropriate course for students in allied health, pre-science or
non-science curricula. Will not serve as a prerequisite for upperlevel chemistry offerings. Meets general education requirement
for Science. (2012)
BUSN-210
Business Law I
CHEM-102
Intro to Forensics
BUSN-205
3cr
3cr
Foundations of the law of contracts, elements, rights, remedies
and discharge. Sources of law, court systems, torts and agency.
Application of the Uniform Commercial Code.
4cr
Students study the portions of chemistry, biology and physics
necessary to identify and individualize physical and biological
evidence for legal purposes. Includes methods of collection
and evaluation and laboratory procedures. Meets General
Education Science requirement for the Criminal Justice A.S.
degree majors only.(2008)
CHEM-110
General Chemistry I
4cr
Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074. This is a twosemester sequence (with CHEM11) recommended
for science majors who intend to transfer to four-year
institutions.
General theories and principles of chemistry are introduced
and emphasized in the lecture and reinforced in the laboratory.
Topics include mathematics review, significant figures, scientific
notation, scientific method, the metric system, problem solving,
dimensional analysis, nomenclature, chemical equations, stoichiometry, heats of reaction, calorimetry, Hess’s Laws, gas laws,
atomic and molecular theory, structure and chemical bonding.
Meets General Education requirement for Science. (2009)
CHEM-111
4cr
Prerequisites: CHEM110 with a C or better.
This is a two semester sequence (with CHEM110)
recommended for science majors who intend to
transfer to four-year institutions.
Continuation of CHEM110-General Chemistry I. Topics
include solution chemistry, molecular weight determination,
concentration, kinetics, thermodynamics, equilibrium systems,
qualitative and instrumental analysis, acid-based chemistry,
redox reactions, electrochemistry, nuclear, organic, polymer
and biochemistry.
CHEM-210
Organic Chemistry I
4cr
Prerequisite: CHEM210
Modern theories of molecular structure, reaction mechanisms,
nomenclature classification and synthesis of various organic
compounds. Topics include stereochemistry, hydrocarbons,
halogenated hydrocarbons, alcohols, thiols, ethers and
epoxides. Laboratory sessions will emphasize techniques
for the synthesis, purification and identification of organic
compounds. Offered in fall. (2001)
CISM-102
Computer Fundamentals-Windows
1cr
Designed for those with no prior knowledge of computer operations. Students will become oriented to a microcomputer, and
will learn introductory skills such as navigating the desktop and
folder hierarchy, Recycle Bin, simple word processing and
drawing, and browsing the Internet. This course uses Windows.
(2005)
CISM-106
Internet Research
1cr
Prerequisite: ESLN092 or placement into ENGL070
A broad-based overview of Internet research methods designed to meet the needs of users from a broad range of experience levels, this course provides essential information about
Internet research, including topics on search toolbars, intelligent
search agents, and finding, evaluating and citing online
sources. Emphasis will be given to scholarly databases available
through the College’s library and geospatial databases, which
can be accessed through web-based geospatial viewers. (2011)
CISM-125
Intro to Computers
3cr
Designed for those with little or no knowledge of computer
operations. Students will learn the basic components of a
microcomputer, terminology of computing, and fundamentals
of integrated software using a word processor, spreadsheet
and filer program. Other topics include computers in society,
business, and government as well as jobs and careers in computing. Meets General Education requirement for Technology.
(Education majors should take CISM290-Instructional Technology for Educators. Students with prior computer knowledge
and experience can opt to test out of CISM125.)
CISM-127
3cr
CISM-162
Micro Apps Using Spreadsheets
3cr
Prerequisite: CISM125 (may be taken concurrently).
Provides an introduction to the Internet and the World Wide
Web. The course focuses on the history of the Internet, how
the Internet works, and the media which comprise the Internet.
Topics include various forms of online communication, techniques for effective online research, and societal impacts of the
Internet. Students will construct Web pages using HTML and a
Web and graphics editor. (2002)
Presentation of the most common spreadsheet applications in
a business environment including graphics, limited accounting
packages and state-of-the-art integration. Emphasis will be on
competence in developing spreadsheets in the microlab. No
programming experience required. (1997)
CISM-130
Prerequisite: CISM127 or permission of instructor.
Covers concepts and techniques related to designing and
developing professional Web sites. The course enables
students to design and develop a professional looking Web site
using industry-standard tools. (2006)
4cr
Designed to give students a chance to obtain fundamental
practical knowledge about personal computer operating systems. Students will be introduced to an assortment of the most
popular operating systems available today. Experience using
DOS, Windows and UNIX will be the focus of the course.
(2009)
CISM-135
4cr
Covers programming concepts and methodologies using the
C++ programming language. Emphasizes structured programming techniques in procedural programs. Covers control
structures, arrays pointers and strings. (2000)
CISM-142
Help Desk Support
3cr
Provides an overview of the topics relevant to working at a
help desk including customer service skills. Topics discussed
include help desk concepts, roles and responsibilities, help
desk operations, help desk processes and procedures, tools
and technologies, performance measures, customer satisfaction, listening and communication skills, solving and preventing
problems and training. (2005)
CISM-143
3cr
Introduction to Project Management
Prerequisite: CISM125.
Provides students with concepts and techniques for managing
projects in a wide range of industries and organizations. The
course takes a decision-making, business-oriented approach to
the management of projects, which is reinforced with current
examples of project management in action. The course also
addresses project management within the context of a variety
of successful organizations, whether publicly held, private, or
not-for-profit. Students are introduced to Microsoft Project, an
industry standard project management computer application.
(2012)
CISM-154
4cr
Introduces programming concepts and methodologies using
the Java programming language. Emphasizes object-oriented
structured programming techniques. Covers control structures,
arrays and strings, Abstract Windows Toolkit and External Data.
Applications are converted to applets throughout the course.
No prior programming experience is required. (2003)
CISM-160
3cr
Prerequisite, one of the following: CISM135,
CISM154, or CISM174.
Investigation of information systems with respect to their
existence and identification, and development of needed
informational improvements within an organization. Recommended methods and procedures considering computer
involvement are reviewed, designed, and implemented using
the case-study approach. (2011)
CISM-163
Web Page Design
CISM-164
Microcomputer Apps/Relational
Databases
3cr
3cr
Advanced concepts in relational database development.
Emphasis on the structured techniques for program design,
development, testing and documentation to build business
applications. Includes the creation of data entry screens for
interactive environments with emphasis on report generation
for business applications. (2002)
CISM-165
Web Graphics/Animation
3cr
Prerequisite: ARTS135 or CISM125 or permission
of instructor.
Introduces students to the techniques, tools and concepts
necessary to design and develop graphics and animation for
the Internet. Students will work with professional graphic and
animation tools to develop a graphics and animation portfolio.
(2005)
CISM-167
Programming in Oracle SQL
3cr
Programming/Oracle SQL Provides an introduction to the
Structured Query Language using Oracle databases and techniques. Covers design and programming using diagrammatic
techniques and the SQL language. Programming will be
done using SPL and students will learn how it can be used
to maintain, retrieve, manipulate and design new and used
databases. This course will help prepare the student to take
an Oracle industry certification exam. (2006)
CISM-170
Database Design Using Oracle
3cr
An introductory course in database management and database
development. Course will include the role of databases and
their development in organizations, data modeling and data
design using ERD and Oracle SQL, Client/Server environment,
Internet Database environment, data warehousing, database
administration, Object-Oriented data modeling and
Object-Oriented database development. (2006)
CISM-174
4cr
Computer Programming-Visual Basic
This course uses Visual Basic, an object-oriented/event-driven
language, to teach fundamental programming concepts.
Students with no previous programming experience learn how
to plan and create their own interactive Windows applications.
Graphic User Interface design skills are emphasized. Students
will be able to develop business-related applications. (2009)
www.atlantic.edu
37
CISM-176
4cr
A study of the fundamental techniques for computer security
and its implementation. Students will learn to assess and
mitigate risk, evaluate and select appropriate technologies, and
apply proper security safeguards. (Course is designed to prepare students for the CompTIA Security+ industry certification
exam) (2014)
CISM-190
Social Media for Business
3cr
This course will explore emerging social media technologies
and study their application in business. Students will examine
these technologies from a theoretical perspective by reading
scholarly research and writing, but will also learn how to use
and author content. The course covers technologies including
social and business networking, blogs, microblogs, collaboration tools, podcasts, forums, viral video, social bookmarking
and other emerging web technologies. Additionally, students
will learn how to use these technologies to monitor and
engage online communities, identify influencers, establish
thought leadership and create a sustainable social media
business model. (2011)
CISM-222
Issues in Computer Security
3cr
CISM-280
Capstone Portfolio
1cr
Prerequisite: Permission of Department Chair.
Designed to grant students the opportunity to develop a
product portfolio documenting aspects of their academic
career. Students will design and develop an electronic portfolio,
including examples of their best work from program courses,
and will be required to complete a capstone project. The
project objectives will be based on the student?s major course
of study. (2010)
CISM-290
3cr
Instructional Technology for Teachers
Prerequisites: EDUC101 and EDUC213 or CDCC110
Designed to introduce pre-service teachers to concepts and
techniques for integrating a wide variety of technologies into
their curriculum. This course provides hands-on experiences
designed to illustrate the possibilities and potentials of technology for education. The course focuses on how teachers can
apply technology effectively to promote student learning,
higher order thinking skills and critical thinking skills. Included
in the course is the development of a portfolio containing
lesson plans and examples of completed projects. (2012)
COMM-103
Intro to Mass Media
3cr
Outlines the basic tasks necessary for safeguarding a computer
system. Topics covered include personal computer security,
organizational computer security, internet security and network
security. Course will explain how to prepare for attacks and
what to do when an attack occurs. (2005)
Studies the impact on our lives of daily television, radio, films,
magazines and newspapers and online media. Students
examine how the media influence politics, purchases and
entertainment and how they affect the culture in shaping
beliefs and attitudes. It discusses how each of the media
operates and what each accomplishes. By developing their
media literacy, students are able to examine the gap
between real life and mediated reality. (2005)
CISM-240
Intro/Computer Forensics
COMM-104
Intro to Public Relations
4cr
Prerequisite: CISM125 or departmental exam
Students are introduced to computer forensics and the various
skills needed to collect and analyze digital evidence for various
uses. The student will be shown various methods to properly
conduct “a computer forensics investigation, beginning with a
discussion of ethics while mapping to the International Association of Computer Investigative Specialists (IACIS) certification.
Students should have a working knowledge of hardware and
operating systems to maximize their success on projects and
exercises throughout the course. (2010)
CISM-245
Accounting Info Systems
3cr
Prerequisites: ACCT130, ACCT131, CISM125.
Study of the integration of accounting theory, information systems development and database structures. Course addresses
the specifics of systems development and control framework
related to standard automated accounting modules. Addresses
the mid-range to large-scale accounting information system
and its importance to enterprise philosophy, planning and
reporting of modern organizations. (2002)
CISM-247
3cr
Prerequisites: BUSN120, CISM125
Introduces the concept of information as a resource in business. Integration and management of various information
resources in a business organization, including management
information systems, decision support systems, telecommunications, data management and office automation. Analysis of
the manager’s role in information system design and the
management of information system departments.
CISM-254
4cr
Advanced Computer Programming-Java
Addresses the advanced topics of object orientation used in
software engineering, the theory behind data abstraction,
inheritance and GUI design. Additional topics will include
sorting and searching algorithms, dynamic data structures,
and Java database connectivity. (2005)
38
3cr
Study of the history and role of public relations in society.
Students explore mass media, persuasion, publicity, and radio
and television. Students examine special events, crisis management, communication techniques, research and evaluation,
communication law and ethics. Basically a theory course,
this introduction also applies practically to real clients and
organizations. (2005)
COMM-105
Television History
3cr
Prerequisite: ENGL080 or placement into ENGL101.
Television History surveys the historical development of
broadcast television from its roots in radio into cable, satellite,
electronic networks and the present-day converged media
environment. Students learn how television affects American
culture, economics, politics and entertainment. Students examine the institutions, structure and programming that has helped
television develop into one of our most powerful and important forms of media, binding together America with shared
knowledge and experiences and shaping our attitudes, beliefs
and values. Students also analyze the interrelationships among
television networks and stations with advertisers, audiences
and the federal government. (2011)
COMM-110
3cr
Observation and study of linguistic and behavior patterns as
persons participate in one-to-one and group communications
transactions. Meets General Education Communication
requirement. (2008)
COMM-120
Public Speaking
3cr
Study of elements of rhetoric and speech composition as
applied to informative speaking; also instruction and practice in
the basic techniques of extemporaneous delivery. Meets
General Education Communication requirement. (2008)
COMM-126
Film History
3cr
Prerequisite: ENGL080 with a C or better
or Placement into ENGL101.
Surveys the historical development of Hollywood as one of
the leading exporters of American culture-each year earning
billions of dollars domestically and abroad and spawning a
litany of film-themed products through ancillary business.
Students examine nine distinct time periods in film history beginning with the pre-cinema period in the late 1800’s-organized
around four major themes: cultural/historical events, a detailed
look at the film business, cataloging of important studio films
by genre and an analysis of important films/filmmakers.
Students learn about Hollywood’s effects on fashion, language,
economics and politics. Students analyze the industry’s
celebrity class-the American equivalency of royalty. Students
find links between the past, present and future to understand
the contemporary film industry. (2014)
COMM-204
Organizational Communication
3cr
Prerequisite: COMM110 or COMM120 or
COMM104 with a grade of C or better, or with
The study of communication in networks as the structural
principle of organizational life with emphasis on globalization,
diversity, socialization, leadership and organizational culture.
(2010)
COMM-209
Journalism I
3cr
Prerequisite: ENGL101 or permission of instructor.
Students will learn to apply the foundations of print journalism
through a skills-based immersion focusing on the craft’s two
main components: reporting and writing. Students will learn to
operate in a professional news environment by covering a beat
and to conduct themselves in an ethical manner.(2010)
COMM-210
Special Topics: News Writing
3cr
Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a C or better or
Students cultivate journalistic and writing skills through an intensive writing workshop that emphasizes an examination of
different journalism genres that may include public relations
writing, magazine writing, broadcast journalism, creative nonfiction, food writing, sports journalism and others. (See the
current course schedule for the topic being offered.) (2011)
COMM-220
Creative Writing I
3cr
Study of and practice in the techniques of writing of the four
major genres of imaginative literature: short fiction, poetry,
short drama and creative non-fiction. (2011)
COMM-221
Creative Writing II
3cr
Prerequisite: COMM/ENGL220 or permission
of instructor.
An intensive course in writing, critiquing, revising, presenting
and publishing in four major genres of imaginative literature:
poetry, short fiction, short drama and creative non-fiction.
(2006)
COMM-230
Visual Communication
3cr
Prerequisite: Completion of ENGL080 with a
grade of C or better or Placement into ENGL101.
This course will use a diverse range of approaches to visual
analysis including theories, concepts and semiotics to gain a
deeper understanding of images in contemporary culture.
Examples from art, advertising, film and multimedia will be
explored and analyzed. (2013)
COMM-295
Communication Internship
3cr
CRIM-110
3cr
Women in the Criminal Justice System
CRIM-206
Juvenile Justice
Prerequisites: COMM103 or COMM104 with a grade
of C or better, or with permission of instructor.
The Communication Internship course is designed to provide
students with on-the-job training, applied research experience,
application of communication theory and practice in career
settings through a faculty approved 135-hour internship. The
purpose of the course is to apply the principles and theories
taught in the classroom with real-life projects in a professional
work setting. Students will secure an internship at an approved
site prior to the start of the course and complete required
hours and assignments by the end of the course. Each student
will secure an internship consistent with his or her professional
goals. (2011)
This course is designed to touch upon all aspects of women in
the criminal justice system with a specific focus on women as
offenders, inmates and professionals. Emphasis will be placed
on historical and recent trends related to gender and crime.
The course will also focus on the multitude of careers available
for women in the criminal justice system. (2011)
Prerequisite:CRIM101 or PSYC101
Studies the theoretical and applied concepts of prevention,
treatment, and control of juvenile delinquency and recent
legislative and philosophical decisions. Fall only.
CRIM-120
Victimless Crime
Focuses on the community-based aspect of the correctional
system. Strategies of supervision used in probation and parole
and theories underlying these strategies and evaluative methods of assessing the impact of these strategies are highlighted.
Particular emphasis is given to the role of the helping relationship in the probation/parole agency setting. (2003)
CRIM-101
3cr
History, development and philosophy of law enforcement in
democratic society. Introduction to agencies involved in the
administration of criminal justice.
CRIM-102
3cr
Introduction to deviant behavior and current criminological
theories. Emphasis on synthesis and police applications,
crime prevention and phenomena of crime. (1984)
CRIM-105
Police Operations
3cr
Intense study of the roles and functions of American police
departments and their evolution in society. A thorough
examination is made of police organizations, their philosophies,
operations, management and related concepts and techniques.
Also emphasized will be issues of police culture, ethics and civil
liability and how they affect services provided to the public.
CRIM-106
3cr
History of corrections, types of inmate control and treatment,
the offender in the community, re-entry problems, corrections
as part of the criminal justice system and problems in administration. (2007)
CRIM-107
Introduction to Cyber Crime
3cr
Prerequisites: CISM125, CRIM101
An overview of the legal and practical issues, theories and
methods utilized in the investigation of a Cyber Crime. The
basic concepts of Cyber Crime are introduced including the
types of crimes, the elements and methods of commission,
the technologies necessary for the commission, and the legal
and investigative issues. (2009)
CRIM-108
Intro to Terrorism
3cr
Designed to provide the student with an overview of terrorism.
The course will define the term and provide a historical
overview of terrorism, identify known or suspected domestic
and international terrorist groups, identify significant terrorism
incidents, and recognize federal, state, county and municipal
law enforcement and intelligence organizations involved in the
investigation and prevention of terrorist related acts. (2009)
CRIM-109
3cr
This course introduces the types of ethical dilemmas that
criminal justice students will face in their professional careers.
The course examines the nature of human behavior in relation
to ethical theories and systems. Examines the various ethical
systems used to guide decision making by criminal justice
professionals and their application to current ethical issues facing these professionals, and discusses the concepts of Law and
Justice in relation to ethics. Basic problems and applications of
ethics and how they relate to social and individual issues involved in the criminal justice system will be examined. (2011)
3cr
This course examines the influence of gambling, sex work,
and substance abuse upon the larger society. The content
will focus on the criminalization of these behaviors in our
culture, and contrast other cultures’ and societies’ views of the
acceptability of them. The course will explore these topics in a
non-judgmental approach and complete a critical analysis of
each area of these victimless crimes. (2014)
CRIM-130
The Criminal Court System
3cr
This course will provide an overview of the criminal court
system and process in the U.S., tracing its development from
the early beginnings to the present day operation. It will discuss
the key personnel functioning daily within a courtroom including, a judge, prosecutor, defense attorney, victims, etc. The
criminal judicial process, courtroom proceedings, court rulings,
and rules of evidence are also addressed. (2014)
CRIM-165
3cr
Crime Analysis, Crime Mapping and GIS
This course provides an introduction to crime analysis and
crime mapping and examines types of techniques used to
study crime and disorder patterns and problems in law
enforcement today. It covers the theory, data collection methods and statistics, the history of and career opportunities for
crime analysis, as well as the basics of GIS technology used in
the mapping and analysis of crime. (2013)
CRIM-170
3cr
Placement into ENGL101.
Introduces students to the practices, policies and issues relevant
to the security of the United States. Examines federal, state and
local governmental agencies that form the apparatus which
provides for homeland security in the United States, and their
responsibilities regarding natural disasters, terrorism and other
man-made catastrophes. Provides a broad-based overview of
technologies, including Geographic Information Systems (GIS),
used in the analysis and decision-making processes employed
by our homeland security apparatus. (2012)
CRIM-201
Criminal Law
3cr
Prerequisite: CRIM101
Study of local, state and federal criminal laws including their
classification, nature, evolution and development. Both statutory and common law are explored as well as topics of the
adversary system, such as principles of justification and excuse,
laws of arrest, and the laws of search and seizure. Special attention is given to the New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice. (2003)
CRIM-202
Constitutional Law
3cr
Prerequisite: CRIM101
Study of procedural law focusing on the effect of decisions by
the United States Supreme Court in establishing ethical criminal
justice procedures. (2003)
CRIM-203
3cr
Exploration and analysis of modern criminal investigative
theories and procedures. Directing criminal investigation for
maximum effectiveness with attention to the justice system
criteria for evidence submission and testimony in criminal
proceedings. (2003)
3cr
CRIM-210
Community-Based Corrections
CRIM-212
Trial Advocacy
3cr
3cr
Prerequisite: CRIM101 with a grade of C or better.
Increases comprehension of the historical, ethical, and philosophical basis of the American legal system. Each student will
have the opportunity to participate in an actual trial preparation
and presentation. This course will demystify the operations of
the law, court procedures and the legal system. (2011)
CRIM-214
Organized Crime
3cr
A foundation course in systematic criminality, which examines
those criminal organizations whose method of operation
includes fear, violence and corruption to achieve strategic and
tactical goals. The course investigates these highly structured,
perpetual organizations as well as law enforcement responses
to them. (2004)
CRIM-216
Criminal Justice Report Procedures
3cr
Prerequisites: ENGL101, ENGL102 with grades
of C or better.
An intensive course focused on the skills involved with note
taking, interviewing and information gathering, which prepares
students for the technical requirements of report preparation
utilized by criminal justice professionals. Particular emphasis
will be placed on the development of technical skills required
of law enforcement officers, security personnel, corrections
officers, probation officers, forensic personnel, and scientific
personnel required to produce a high quality report. (2012)
CRIM-250
Internship in Criminal Justice
4cr
Prerequisites: CHEM102, CRIM101, CRIM201,
CRIM202
Designed to give students the opportunity to apply formal
education to an actual work situation with a criminal justice
agency under the supervision of the course instructor. The
completed internship (minimum of 135 hours) prepares the
student for continued academic studies at a four-year college
or university or preparedness for selected positions with a
criminal justice agency. The internship site must be an agency
of police, courts or the correctional system approved by the
Business department chairperson. (2007)
DANC-170
3cr
Broad survey of the dance field through lecture, discussion,
and audiovisual presentations. Explores historical and contemporary perspectives of dance. Meets General Education
DANC-171
Modern Dance I
2cr
Fundamentals of modern dance for purpose of artistic
development and self-expression. Emphasis on kinesthetic
perception of movement itself and its interrelationship with
emotional expression.
www.atlantic.edu
39
DANC-172
Modern Dance II
2cr
Prerequisite: DANC171 or permission of instructor.
Fundamentals of modern dance for the purpose of artistic
development and self-expression. History of modern dance
and its outstanding figures included with practical applications.
Emphasis on kinesthetic perception of movement itself and its
interrelationship with emotional expression. (2010)
DANC-173
Jazz Dance I
2cr
ECON-111
Microeconomics
3cr
Prerequisite: ECON110
Microeconomic analysis of markets, stressing price and output
determination by the firm and income distribution through
wages, rents, interests and profits. Discussions on select
domestic and international economic problems.
EDUC-101
3cr
Historical Foundations of American Educ.
Introduction to techniques used by jazz dancers. Includes a
variety of styles with stress on technical facility and the pleasure
of moving well.
Historical and philosophical foundations of education in
America. Providing students a research-based understanding
of the teaching profession and the issues and controversies
affecting education today. (2005)
DANC-174
Jazz Dance II
EDUC-103
Roles of the Early Childhood Pro.
2cr
Continuation of DANC173-Jazz Dance I with additional
emphasis on technique and contemporary styling, their
historic foundations and notable practitioners. (2010)
DANC-271
Ballet I
2cr
Fundamental course in classical ballet. Students learn the
vocabulary and techniques of ballet movement with emphasis
on body alignment and effective methods of gaining strength
and flexibility for proper ballet deportment through barre (bar)
and center floor exercises. (1992)
DANC-272
Ballet II
2cr
Continuation of DANC271-Ballet I with additional emphasis on
technique, contemporary styling, their historic foundations and
notable practitioners. (2010)
DEVA-110
2cr
Designed to help students examine the world of work.
Through various learning activities they will examine their
interests, attitudes and abilities and how they relate to work.
Studentswill develop skills in seeking employment as they
relate to the lifelong process of career development. (1974)
DEVA-155
2cr
An eight week seminar designed to help students explore what
motivates them to learn, work and achieve. Topics and skills
addressed include: college resources, active learning,
self-motivation, self-management, active listening and decision
making. These topics are explored through lectures, discussions, self-assessment, writing and classroom activities. (2012)
DEVS-111
College Skills
3cr
Prerequisite: Placement test score and enrollment
in related content course.
Instruction and guided practice in the skills necessary to
succeed in college courses, especially note taking, text reading,
and writing papers and test answers. Students must be simultaneously registered in the designated content course. Required
of students on the basis of standardized test results or on
academic probation. (1988)
ECON-110
Macroeconomics
3cr
Prerequisite: MATH074 or permission of instructor.
Introduction to macroeconomic analysis stressing national
income and product, employment, monetary and fiscal policies
and their interrelationship and economic growth. Meets
General Education requirement for Social Science. (1994)
2cr
Roles and professional skills that support the organization and
management of a quality childcare program will be discussed.
The role of families, effective program operation, multiculturalism and diversity, and the ethical and profes-sional responsibilities of the staff as essential components of programs for
children will be stressed. A professional resource file will be
completed. (This course, with two cooperative education
credits, will meet Child Development Associate competency
goals IV, V, and VI.)
EDUC-110
4cr
Child Development: Theory and Practice
birth through adolescence. Intellectual, psychosocial and physical development will be studied with an emphasis on the role
of family and care-giving adults in the optimal growth and
must be available for a three-hour-per-week practicum with a
early childhood employees may use their workplace as the
placement.) Meets General Education requirement for Social
Science. (2013)
EDUC-213
3cr
Prerequisite: PSYC101 or CDCC/PSYC110 or
PSYC135 with a grade of C or better.
The teaching-learning process is examined through a study of
the major psychological theories of learning, motivation, and
maturation. These psychological principals are applied to practices of classroom instruction that consider the developmental
stage, abilities, and learning styles of the learner. (2004)
EDUC-226
3cr
PSYC135.
A survey of the major categories and types of exceptionality
(e.g. mental retardation, learning disabilities, giftedness).
Topics include characteristics, causes, identification/assessment,
educational remediation approaches and transition to adulthood. (1997)
ENGL-070
Reading/Writing I
4cr
Prerequisite(s): Placement Test score or ESLN100
with a grade of C or better and ESLN100 Exit Exam
placement.
Introduction to those processes vital to understanding discursive prose. Students will read extensively and write thoughtfully,
responding to topics of general or popular interest while
increasing their facility with the print code. Required for
students with significant difficulties in literacy skills. (2013)
ENGL-080
Reading/Writing II
3cr
Prerequisite(s): ENGL070 with a grade of C or better,
or Placement Test score, or ESLN100 with a grade of
C or better and ESLN100 Exit Exam placement.
Guidance in those processes vital to understanding academic
40
prose. Students will read intensively and write thoughtfully,
responding to prose sampled from other disciplines while increasing their facility with the conventions of writing. Required
for students with moderate difficulties in literacy skills. (2013)
ENGL-099
3cr
Accelerated Learning Program Support
Prerequisite: Placement into ENGL080, first-time
student.
This course provides support for developmental students who
are mainstreamed into ENGL101. Students read and write both
extensively and intensively completing the course goals and
objectives as the ENGL101 students. Students are introduced
to the college’s resources and services and supported in their
development as successful college students. (2014)
ENGL-101
Composition I
3cr
Prerequisite(s): ENGL080 with a grade of C or better
or Placement Test score, or ESLN100 with a grade of
C or better and ESLN100 Exit Exam placement.
Instruction and guided experience in reading and writing with
application of invention and revision techniques, including peer
feedback, collaboration and dialogue. Emphasis is on establishing dialectic relationships with the ideas of others and on writing essays in response to readings. Meets General Education
requirement for Communication. (2013)
ENGL-102
Composition II
3cr
Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a grade of C or better.
Continued instruction in the processes of analytic reading and
writing including reliance on text macrostructure to understand
and summarize readings, and on heuristics as a means of text
exploration. Evaluation and correct documentation of sources
is required. There is instruction on how to support claims
through a process of research. Critique and revision of writing
occurs individually and collaboratively. Texts include fiction and
nonfiction. Meets General Education requirement for Communication. (2010)
ENGL-104
Intro to Literature
3cr
Examines the three primary literary genres: prose fiction,
poetry and drama. Readings will include selections from
classical and contemporary authors emphasizing appreciation,
comparison, and differences in diverse cultures, world views
and value systems. Students will write essays in response to
the readings. Meets General Education requirement for
Humanities. (2009)
ENGL-201
World Literature
3cr
Prerequisite: ENGL102 or ENGL104 or permission
of instructor.
A study of literary masterpieces from a variety of non-Western
cultures, emphasizing appreciation, comparison, and differences of diverse cultures, world views, and value systems.
Emphasis also on the historic/geographic influences on a
people and its literature. Meets General Education requirement
for Diversity and Humanities. Offered in fall. (2009)
ENGL-203
British Literature I
3cr
of instructor.
Study of the Middle Ages, the Early Modern (Renaissance),
and the Restoration and the 18th century periods of British
literature, including fiction, poetry, and drama. Students will
read and evaluate materials from the time periods, developing
a greater awareness of the genres, the movements, and key
literary figures. (Offered in fall of odd years) (2004)
ENGL-205
19th Century American Literature
3cr
of instructor.
Study of writers and works of the 19th century in their social
and cultural context. Meets General Education requirement for
Humanities. (Offered in Fall of even years.) (1992)
ENGL-209
Journalism I
3cr
Students will learn to apply the foundations of print journalism
through a skills-based immersion focusing on the craft’s two
main components: reporting and writing. Students will learn to
operate in a professional news environment by covering a beat
and to conduct themselves in an ethical manner. (2010)
ENGL-210
Spec Topics/News Writing
3cr
Students cultivate journalistic and writing skills through an intensive writing workshop that emphasizes an examination of
different journalism genres that may include public relations
writing, magazine writing, broadcast journalism, creative nonfiction, food writing, sports journalism and others. (See the
current course schedule for the topic being offered.) (2011)
ENGL-213
Western Literature I
3cr
of instructor.
A study of masterpieces of Europe not written in English, from
the Greek World up to the Renaissance. Works are read in English translations. Emphasis on appreciation and comparison of
themes as they evolved. Meets General Education requirement
for Humanities. Offered in fall of even years. (2010)
ENGL-216
Shakespeare
3cr
of instructor.
Study of Shakespeare’s major plays and selected sonnets.
Offered in fall of even years. (2002)
ENGL-220
Creative Writing I
3cr
Study of and practice in the techniques of writing of the four
major genres of imaginative literature: short fiction, poetry,
short drama and creative non-fiction. (2011)
ENGL-221
Creative Writing II
3cr
Prerequisite: COMM/ENGL220 or permission
of instructor.
An intensive course in writing, critiquing, revising, presenting
and publishing in four major genres of imaginative literature:
poetry, short fiction, short drama and creative non-fiction.
(2006)
ENGR-101
Introduction to Engineering
3cr
Co-requisite: MATH155
Provides a broad introduction to the engineering profession
for those with little or no prior exposure to the subject while
providing a foundation for additional study in engineering.
Students are introduced to the engineering profession and
different disciplines of engineering. The interdependency of
these disciplines will also be explored through the completion
of projects that require input from several disciplines of
engineering. (2014)
ENGR-201
Statics
3cr
ESLN-072
Intermediate ESL II
6cr
Prerequisite: MATH156 or PHYS225 with a
grade of C or better.
An introduction to the concepts and characteristics of forces
and couples. Topics include but are not limited to distributed
forces, center of mass, equilibrium of particles and rigid bodies.
Additional topics include trusses and frames, internal forces,
shear, moment distribution in beams and area moments of
inertia. 2014)
Prerequisite: ESLN070 with a grade of C or
better or Placement Test score.
Continued intensive practice in speaking, listening, reading and
writing English. Continued emphasis on coherence and fluency
in writing; emphasis on major items of grammatical correctness. Exploration of American cultural conventions for success
in daily living, work and school. Intensive practice of American
sound and speech patterns. (2008)
ENVL-200
Environmental Science
ESLN-074
Reading and Vocabulary
4cr
Prerequisites: BIOL110, CHEM110, ESCI100
Environmental Science introduces students to current environmental problems and discusses the methods by which we
analyze, monitor and solve them. Topics include natural cycles
and ecosystems, environmental policy and decision-making,
energy use, alternative energy, resource extraction and use,
food and agriculture, conservation, waste management,
pollution, global warming and sustainability. (2011)
ESCI-100
Earth Science
4cr
Prerequisite: ENGL080, MATH074
Designed to give an overview of the disciplines of geology,
oceanography, meteorology, and astronomy. Topics include
the metric system, minerals, rocks, water, soil, weathering and
erosion, earthquakes, floods, waves, tides, currents, coastal
erosion, air masses, clouds, the greenhouse effect, global
warming, atmosphere, humidity, tornadoes, hurricanes,
constellations, eclipses, stars, the solar system, galaxies and the
universe. Laboratory and fieldwork are required. Meets General
Education requirement for Science. (2002)
ESLN-060
Elementary ESL I
6cr
Prerequisite: Placement Test score.
Beginning-level course for students whose native language
is not English. Introduces the student to the basic sounds,
vocabulary, sentence patterns and communicative functions of
English. Emphasis on speaking and listening with an introduction to writing and reading. American cultural conventions are
also presented and discussed. (2008)
ESLN-062
Elementary ESL II
6cr
Prerequisite: ESLN060 with a grade of C or better
or Placement Test score.
Second-level course for students whose native language is not
English. Continued practice in the basic sounds, sentence patterns and functions of English. Additional grammatical forms
and ways to communicate in different situations are studied, as
well as continued discussion of American culture. Equal emphasis on listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. (2008)
ESLN-070
Intermediate ESL I
6cr
Intensive practice in speaking, listening to, reading and writing
English using more complex sentence structures and increased
vocabulary. Emphasis on coherence and fluency in writing and
speaking. Exploration of American cultural conventions for success in daily living, work and school. Intensive practice of American sound patterns. (2008)
ESLN-071
Fundamentals of Pronunciation
3cr
This course will promote more confident and fluent English
pronunciation through extensive pronunciation exercises which
will include individual consonant, vowel, and blended sounds.
Other aspects of pronunciation will include speech patterns for
work and sentence stress, intonation and rhythm. Assignments
will be given for further development in the acquisition of standard American English. (2012)
3cr
better or Placement Test score
Development of vocabulary and related learning strategies in
English at the intermediate level for non-native speakers of
English. Students will read a diverse range of writings including
short stories, essays, poetry, and articles from newspapers,
magazines and the Internet. Students will employ learning
strategies for unfamiliar words and write their reaction to their
reading. Students will use new vocabulary in writing assignments to practice appropriate use of word forms. Additionally,
vocabulary and learning activities specific to computer
technology and the Internet will be explored. (2008)
ESLN-075
Fundamental English Grammar
3cr
better or Placement into ESLN090.
Discussion and practice of fundamental grammatical structures
necessary for successful oral and written communication.
Students will practice using grammatical forms in academic,
informal and other common situations of daily American life.
Students will focus on major verb tenses, common sentence
patterns, parts of speech, as well as identifying and correcting
common ESL grammar errors found through such activities as
oral conversation and short writing assignments. Class meets
for three hours a week. (2011)
ESLN-080
ESL Academic Foundations
1cr2cr
Prerequisite: Completion of three or more years
at an American high school and ESL Placement Test.
This course will allow students to acquire the English language
skills needed to produce multi-paragraph compositions that are
correctly written at the intermediate-advanced level. Contemporary reading selections and discussion activities will serve to
prepare students to write short compositions. Grammatical
skills will be developed through traditional instruction, group
editing workshops and computer-assisted instruction. (2008)
ESLN-090
Advanced ESL I
6cr
better or ESL Placement Test.
This course will develop the ability of students, whose native
language is not English, to read, write, listen and speak effectively at an Advanced level. Students will develop fluency and
clarity in their writing and pronunciation while developing their
vocabulary in standard American English to read and listen
successfully. A grade of C or better is required to progress to
the next level. (2008)
ESLN-092
Advanced ESL II
6cr
better or ESL Placement Test.
This course will further develop the ability of students, whose
native language is not English, to read, write, listen and speak
at a High-Advanced level. Students will develop fluency and
clarity in their writing and pronunciation while developing their
vocabulary in standard American English to read and listen
successfully. A grade of C or better is required to progress to
the next level.
www.atlantic.edu
41
4cr
ESLN-093
Advanced ESL: Listening/Speaking Skills
GEOG-110
World Geography
Practice in speaking, listening to and correctly pronouncing
American English. Students will listen to various native speakers
of English and discuss what they have heard. Extensive practice
in pronunciation will include speech patterns like stress, intonation and rhythm. Laboratory assignments will be given for
further development in the acquisition of standard American
English speech patterns. This course is required for all students
whose native language is not English, before moving into
general education or program courses. (2008)
Systematic coverage of fundamental geographical principles
and concepts with emphasis on the interaction of cultural,
social, economic, political and geographic factors in shaping
the development of the major world regions. Meets General
Education requirements for Diversity and Social Science.
(2009)
Study of political, social, economic and intellectual developments from early modern times to the present. Emphasis on
historical problems and forces which have shaped the present.
Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (1981)
4cr
GIST-101
Intro to Geographic Information Systems
Social, economic and political forces from the Age of Discovery
to the period of Reconstruction in 1877. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (1994)
ESLN-094
Advanced ESL: Grammar
3cr
Discussion and practice of discrete grammaticalpoints necessary for successful oral and writtencommunication. Students
will practice using grammatical forms in various situations, such
as informal conversations and short writing assignments. Class
meets two hours a week; however, students are required to
participate in the lab component for an additional two hours
per week. Lab assignments are online to allow students to work
at their own pace. (2008)
3cr
A broad-based overview of Geographic Information Systems
(GIS) and their applications in the analysis and decision-making
process. Students learn how maps are used to collect, analyze,
display and evaluate facts and ideas for solving problems in
multidisciplinary applications. These skills will help students
prepare for careers in fields that use spatial data, including
(but not limited to), natural and social sciences, environment,
business, hospitality management, history, social work, public
safety, health, real estate, criminal justice, engineering and
military science. Students are Required to have basic computer
skills. (2008)
GIST-170
3cr
Instruction and guided practice in the skillsnecessary to succeed
in an American college classroom, especially asking questions,
participating in small and large group discussions, note-taking,
lecture listening, text reading and vocabulary development.
Required of students on the basis of ESL placement. (2008)
Prerequisites: ENGL080 with a grade of C or
better or Placement into ENGL101.
Introduces students to the practices, policies and issues relevant
to the security of the United States. Examines federal, state and
local governmental agencies that form the apparatus which
provides for homeland security in the United States, and their
responsibilities regarding natural disasters, terrorism and other
man-made catastrophes. Provides a broad-based overview of
technologies, including Geographic Information Systems (GIS),
used in the analysis and decision-making processes employed
by our homeland security apparatus.(2013)
ESLN-100
GIST-201
Digital Mapmaking
ESLN-099
3cr
Strategies for the American Classroom
6cr
Prerequisite: ESLN080 with a grade of C or better or
ESLN092 with a grade of C or better or Placement
Test score.
Guided experience for English Language Learners in academic
reading and writing. Students will critically read academic texts
and prepare academic essays. Students will be guided through
the stages of writing as well as critical thinking activities in
relation to text. (2008)
FREN-111
Elementary French I
3cr
Introduction to the French language, emphasizing the four skills
of comprehension, speaking, reading and writing. Develops
basic communication skills in the language that allow the
students to succeed in simple, everyday situations encountered
in French-speaking communities. (2002)
FREN-112
Elementary French II
3cr
Prerequisite: FREN111 or permission of instructor.
Continuation to the introduction to the French Language, emphasizing the four skills of comprehension, speaking, reading
and writing. To use previous skills as a basis for continuing the
development of more advanced communication skills in the
language that allow the students to succeed in every day situations encountered in French-speaking communities. Meets the
General Education requirement for Humanities. (2008)
GEOG-102
3cr
Introductory course using the topic approach. The course is
concerned with social institutions, which are commonly shared
by all societies, such as language, religion, technology and agriculture as found on the continents of Africa, Australia, Europe,
Asia, and North and South America. Meets General Education
requirement for Diversity and Social Science. (2009)
42
4cr
Prerequisite: GIST101
Course is designed to examine concepts and techniques
related to the science and art of mapmaking, also known as
cartography. Students will learn the fundamental elements of
planning, creating and designing digital maps that effectively
communicate spatial relationships while considering factors
such as type of data, purpose of the map, audience and media.
Students will critically analyze different kinds of maps and
foster an understanding of the ethical issues involved in
making maps. (2010)
GOVT-101
Intro to Government & Politics
3cr
Principals and processes of political science. Examination
of state-society relationships with emphasis on democratic
institutions in the contemporary world; comparative ideologies.
Meets General Education requirement for Social Science.
(1981)
GOVT-110
3cr
Examination of the American Federal System including the
Constitution, political parties, pressure groups, elections and
the organization and functions of legislative, executive and
judicial branches of government. Meets the general education
requirement for Social Science.
HIST-101
Western World I
3cr
Study of past political, social, economic and intellectual
developments in ancient, medieval and early modern times.
Emphasis on historical problems and forces, which have
shaped the present. Meets General Education requirement for
History and Humanities. (1983)
HIST-102
Western World II
HIST-103
U.S. History I
HIST-104
U.S. History II
3cr
3cr
3cr
Social, economic and political forces that shaped the nation
from 1870 to the present. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (1995)
HIST-117
3cr
Study of the causes and roots of genocide with particular
attention given to the Holocaust during the Nazi regime in
Germany. (2002)
HOSP-100
3cr
Orientation to Hospitality and Tourism
Prerequisite: ENGL-080 with a grade of C or
better, or placement into ENGL-101.
Provides a basic overview of the hospitality and tourism
industries. Hotels, restaurants, casinos, clubs, travel agencies
and cruise ships will be discussed. Career opportunities within
both industries will be explored. (2014)
HOSP-132
1cr
Examines the causes and prevention of foodborne illness
outbreaks. Includes methods of food handling, receiving,
preparation, service, food allergens and food safety regulations
and standards. Students must complete the National
Restaurant Association’s ServSafe Food Protection Manager
Certification Examination. (2009)
HOSP-134
4cr
Prerequisite: HOSP100, HOSP132 or permission
of instructor.
Covers restaurant operations from concept to service delivery.
Topics include site selection, kitchen design,licensure and
insurance,purchasing, storage, menu design, food/labor costs
and service standards.(2013)
HOSP-150
Hospitality Sales and Marketing
3cr
Prerequisite: HOSP100 (may be taken concurrently)
Examines all aspects of hospitality sales and marketing techniques: developing a marketing plan, effective sales techniques,
advertising and public relations efforts and generational
marketing trends as they pertain to the hospitality industry. The
increased role of hospitality technology to improve hospitality
sales will also be addressed. This course will be offered once
per year. (2013)
HOSP-200
Hotel Operations
4cr
Prerequisite: HOSP100 (may be taken concurrently)
Covers hotel operations from a daily operation including the
operational strategy to address guest needs. Yield management
concepts, housekeeping and security measures are also
discussed. All aspects of this course are supported by a
computer-based property management system actually used in
the industry. This course will be offered once per year. (2013)
3cr
3cr
HSRV-141
Assessment Skills/Addiction Counseling
LEGL-110
Intro to Law & Litigation
Prerequisite: BUSN120 (may be taken concurrently)
Studies the internal problems of management related to the
administration of staffing, interviewing, selection, labor relations, promotion and separation policies, and epatriate training,
roles and responsibilities. (2008)
Provides knowledge and skills used in the assessment of
addiction. Topics include the pharmacology of addiction, the
initial interviewing process, biopsychosocial assessment and
differential diagnosis, and diagnostic summaries of chemical
addictions and compulsive gambling. These topics conform to
Domain I of the CADC coursework as prescribed by the
Addiction Professionals Certification Board of N.J. (2007)
Introduction to the meaning and functions of law, the powers
and jurisdiction of the courts. Orientation to the Law library
and legal publications including the use of researching case law
and statutes through the use of the Internet and Lexis-Nexis.
Students will review the various stages of a lawsuit from
commencement through discovery and conclusion. To proceed to all 200 level Paralegal Studies courses, this course
must be completed with a C or better. (2010)
HOSP-205
HOSP-215
3cr
Beverage Operations: Wine/Beer/Spirits
Provides a basic understanding of the bar and beverage
business. Focuses on the products, equipment, consumer preferences, and regulations for responsible alcohol service.
Emphasizes pairing food and alcoholic beverages. Students
must complete the TIPS (Training for Intervention Procedures)
Certification Examination. (2009)
HOSP-250
3cr
Examines the social and economic impact of catering and
events planning, including trends and their effects. Styles of
catering operations, event coordination and quality service
standards will be addressed. The importance of risk management and crisis management in catering and events planning
will be emphasized.
HOSP-299
3cr
Seminar in Hospitality Management
Prerequisites: ENGL101, ENGL102, COMM120,
HOSP100, HOSP132, HOSP134, HOSP150,
HOSP200, HOSP205, and HOSP250; or permission
of instructor.
Problem identification and development of solutions through
group assignments and specific case studies of area hotels.
Current industry trends will be highlighted by guest speakers.
This course will be offered once a year. (2013)
HPED-117
Archery I
1cr
Skills in target shooting and practical experience. (1983)
HPED-150
1cr
Physical fitness through a series of lectures and laboratories.
Requires mastering selected concepts concerning physical
fitness and the development of individual physical fitness
profiles. (2000)
HSRV-115
3cr
Introduces students to the history, practice and values of the
social work profession. This course provides an overview of the
American social welfare system and the roles and skills utilized
in human service areas of practice in which social workers
and other human service workers are involved. Students
will become aware of private and public agencies in the c
ommunity to facilitate an understanding of jobs in the social
welfare system. (2006)
HSRV-116
Social Agency Skills and Processes
3cr
Introduces primary skills used in social agencies by human
service workers to help clients and to bring about social
change. These include “nterviewing and problem-solving
counseling, data collection and assessment skills, case planning
and management skills, referral skills, documentation skills, and
social change skills. An emphasis is placed on connecting these
helping skills to the conceptual frameworks and guiding principles of the social work and human services professions upon
which they are based. These topics conform to Topics C201Introduction to Counseling and C202-Introduction to
Techniques and Approaches as approved by the Additions
Professional Certification Board of New Jersey, Inc. (2006)
3cr
HSRV-142
Counseling Skills/Addiction Counseling
Prerequisite: HSRV116
Examines the theory and practice of counseling in the addiction
counseling field. Individual, family and group approaches as
well as the topic of crisis intervention are covered. These topics
conform to TOPIC C203 through C206, Domain II, of the
CADC coursework as prescribed by the Addiction Professionals
Certification Board of N.J., Inc. Offered in Fall.(2006)
HSRV-144
3cr
Client Education/Addicted Populations
LEGL-140
Legal Research and Writing
3cr
4cr
Prerequisite: LEGL110 (may be taken concurrently)
To proceed to all 200-level Paralegal Studies courses(except
LEGL/CRIM212), this course must be completed with a C or
better. Emphasizes the legal writing and research skills needed
in a law office. Provides the mechanics needed to prepare a
memorandum of law and the proper methods for briefing and
Shepardizing a case, including the rules that govern citation
form. (2010)
LEGL-212
Trial Advocacy
3cr
Prerequisite: HSRV141 or permission of instructor.
Provides students with the knowledge and skills to give information concerning addiction to clients, their families and
significant others. The course also prepares students to provide
education about addiction to colleagues and community
organizations. These topics conform to Domain IV of the
CADC course work as prescribed by the Addiction Professionals
Certification Board of N.J., Inc. Offered in Fall. (2007)
Prerequisite: LEGL110 with a grade of C or better.
Increases comprehension of the historical,ethical and philosophical basis of the American legal system. Each student will
have the opportunity to participate in an actual trial preparation
and presentation. This course will demystify the operations of
the law, court procedures and the legal system. (2011)
HSRV-215
Fieldwork in Human Services
LEGL-248
Family Law
4cr
3cr
Prerequisites: For Human Services majors: HSRV116
with HSRV115 to be taken either as a prereq. or
concurrently. For Addiction Counseling Professional
Series students: HSRV116, HSRV141, HSRV142
and HSRV145.
Fieldwork experience and integration seminar for social work
majors. During the 135 hours of placement, students are exposed to the operations of a human services program and they
implement practice and principles and helping skills learned in
previous courses. A weekly one-hour seminar integrates the
field experience with core concepts of the profession. (2007)
Prerequisites: LEGL110 and LEGL140 with grades
of C or better.
Reviews basic concepts and scope of domestic relations law
and family law practice, including the preparation of divorce
pleadings, the early settlement memorandum and the disclosure statement. Specific areas reviewed and supplemented
with New Jersey law include: divorce, custody and visitation,
equitable distribution of marital asserts, child support, alimony
and domestic violence. Offered in Fall. (2010)
HUMT-201
Reflections on the creative spirit of humanity in response to
enduring questions as seen through the arts, history, literature,
science, technology and philosophy from earliest times to the
Renaissance. Meets General Education Requirement for
Humanities. (2010)
Prerequisites: LEGL110 and LEGL140 with grades
of C or better.
In-depth study of torts and personal injury law. Specific areas of
law that are covered include negligence, strict liability, product
liability, vicarious liability and automobile insurance. Emphasis
is placed on New Jersey law, including leading case law and
documents used in the preparation of a personal injury case.
(Offered in fall) (2010)
HUMT-202
LEGL-280
3cr
3cr
Reflections on the creative spirit of humanity in response to
enduring questions as seen through the arts, history, literature,
science, technology and philosophy from the Renaissance to
modern times. Meets General Education Requirement for
Humanities. (2010)
ITAL-111
Elementary Italian I
3cr
Introduction to Italian language and culture for students with
little or no knowledge of the Italian language. Instruction in
listening, speaking, reading and writing skills to enable students
to interact in everyday situations at a basic level. Focus on
grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation, as well as customs
and culture. Instruction will include practice in both oral and
written communication. (2004)
LEGL-250
Torts/Personal Injury Litigation
3cr
3cr
Prerequisites: LEGL110, LEGL140, LEGL145,
LEGL150, LEGL246, LEGL248, LEGL250, LEGL251,
OSTM141 and permission of the Paralegal Studies
Program Coordinator. LEGL110 and LEGL140 must
be completed with grades of C or better.
Provides students with the opportunity to apply formal education to a work situation under the supervision of a practicing
attorney in the public or private sector. Placement may be in
private law firms, corporate legal departments, government or
other settings in which practical experience may be gained.
Students must work a minimum of 150 hrs. and attend four
class sessions during the semester. Students will work with
the Paralegal Studies Program Coordinator during the semester
before enrollment to secure appropriate site placement. (2010)
www.atlantic.edu
43
MATH-073
4cr
Prerequisite: Placement Test score.
First of two courses designed for those students who need
remediation in some areas of arithmetic and beginning algebra
as demonstrated by the results of the Placement Test, Concentration is on developing reasoning and problem solving skills
while emphasizing powers and roots of whole numbers, significant digits, order of operations, integers, fractions, first degree
linear equations, percents and their applications, polynomials
and an introduction to SI units, ratio, proportion and factor
analysis. Does not meet General Education requirement for
Mathematics. (1999)
MATH-074
4cr
Prerequisite: MATH073 with a grade of C or
Second of two courses designed for those students who need
remediation in some areas of arithmetic and beginning algebra
as demonstrated by the results of the Placement Test. Concentration is on developing reasoning and problem skills. Major
topics include exponents, factoring of polynomials, graphing,
rational expressions, systems of equations in two variables, radicals, and quadratic equations and their applications. Does not
meet the general education Mathematics requirement. (2001)
MATH-121
4cr
better or Placement Test score or SAT score.
One-semester course that is intended for students who are
not mathematics or science majors. Concepts are introduced
through examples with a strong emphasis on practical applications. Topics of study include critical thinking skills, sets, logic,
systems of numeration, geometry, mathematical systems,
consumer mathematics, probability, statistics and graph theory.
Students will be required to work with a calculator and a
computer software program. Meets the general education
Mathematics requirement. (2007)
MATH-122
College Algebra
4cr
Prerequisite: MATH074 or equivalent with a grade
of C or better or Placement Test score or SAT score.
Includes properties of real numbers, equations, inequalities,
linear functions, polynomial and rational functions, exponential
and logarithmic functions, inverse functions, analyzing graphs
of functions, systems of equations, and complex numbers.
Meets the general education Mathematics requirement. (2007)
MATH-150
Precalculus
4cr
Prerequisite: MATH074 or equivalent with a grade
of C or better or Placement Test score or SAT score.
Includes equations and inequalities, relations, linear functions,
polynomial and rational functions, exponential and logarithmic
functions, trigonometric functions, inverse trigonometric
functions, trigonometric identities and equations, applications
of trigonometry, systems of equations, and complex numbers.
Students will be required to work with a graphing calculator
and a mathematical software program. Meets the General
Education requirement for Mathematics. (2007)
MATH-152
Linear Algebra
4cr
Includes linear equations and matrices, linear dependence and
independence, determinants, dimension and basis of a vector
space, linear transformations, inner product and cross product,
orthogonality, eigenvalues, and eigenvectors. Students will be
required to work with a graphing calculator and a computer
software program. Meets General Education requirement for
Mathematics. (2012)
44
MATH-153
Discrete Mathematics
4cr
MATH-256
Differential Equations
4cr
Prerequisite: MATH122 or MATH150 with a C
or better or Placement Test score or SAT score.
Course studies concepts and techniques that are fundamental
to mathematics and computer science. Selected topics are
explored in depth from areas of set theory, logic, Boolean
algebra, number systems, combinatorics, graph theory,
complexity of algorithms, and data structure and representation. (2007)
Prerequisite: MATH255 with a grade of C or better.
Topics of study include first and higher order equations, phase
portraits and stability, numerical methods, initial-value and
boundary-value problems. Students will be required to work
with a graphing calculator and a computer software program.
(2006)
MATH-155
Calculus I
Study of musical elements, eras, forms and intelligent and discriminating listening combined with a series of creative activities
for solo and group expression in some musical form through
the use of voice, or instrumentation and/or electronic recording
devices. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities.
(1989)
5cr
Prerequisite: MATH128 or MATH150 or equivalent
with a grade of C or better; or Placement test score
or SAT score.
Topics of study include properties of functions and their graphs,
properties and applications of limits, techniques of differentiation, applications of differentiation, techniques of integration,
applications of integration, differentiation and integration of
logarithmic and exponential functions, differentiation and
integration of trigonometric and inverse trigonometric
functions, applied optimization, differentials, and hyperbolic
functions. Meets the General Education requirement for
Mathematics. (2013)
MATH-156
Calculus II
5cr
Prerequisite: MATH155 or equivalent with a
Topics of study include applications of integration, integration
techniques, indeterminate forms, improper integrals,
sequences, series, conics, parametric equations and polar
coordinates. Students will be required to work with a graphing
calculator and a mathematical software program. Meets the
General Education requirement for Mathematics. (2012)
MATH-220
Statistical Methods
4cr
Includes frequency distributions and graphs, data description,
counting techniques, probability, discrete probability distributions, the normal distribution, confidence intervals and sample
size, hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, correlation, and
regression. Students will be required to work with a graphing
calculator and a computer software program. Meets the
General Education requirement for Mathematics. (2001)
MATH-225
3cr
Calculus for Busn, Econ, Life Science
Prerequisite: MATH122 or MATH150 or equivalent
with a grade of C or better; or Placement Test score
or SAT score.
Topics include properties of functions and their graphs; limits
and continuity; techniques of differentiation; applications of
differentiation; optimization problems; exponential and logarithmic functions, and their derivatives; anti-derivatives and the
Fundamental Theorem of Calculus; techniques of integration;
applications of calculus pertaining to business, economics and
life science. TI-83 or 84 graphing calculator required. (2013)
MATH-255
Calculus III
5cr
Prerequisite: MATH156 or equivalent with a
Topics of study include vectors in the plane, analytic geometry
three-dimensional space, vectors in three-dimensional space,
differentiation and integration of vector-valued functions, functions of several variables, Lagrange multipliers, multiple integration, applications of multiple integrals, Jacobians,vector analysis,
Green’s Theorem, Divergence Theorem, and Stoke’s Theorem.
Students will be required to work with a graphing calculator
and a mathematical software program. Meets the General
Education requirement for Mathematics. (2012)
MUSC-100
Music Appreciation
NURS-109
LPN Transition Course
3cr
1cr
Prerequisites: Current NJ LPN License and acceptance
into the LPN advanced placement program;
completion of all prerequisites for NURS112.
Bridges the LPN into the second year of nursing. Successful
completion enables the LPN student to receive eight credits
(for the NURS110-Nursing I course).The LPN student is introduced to the role of the RN, emphasizing the nursing process
and physical assessment, along with medical-surgical nursing
concepts specific to the adult. (2009)
NURS-110
Nursing I
8cr
Prerequisites: Completion of Nursing prerequisites
and admission to the Nursing Program.
Introduction to nursing as a profession. Focuses on
Bio-Psycho-Social needs common to all human beings: health
promotion, maintenance and restoration. Fundamental nursing
skills required to deliver safe and therapeutic nursing care are
taught in supervised laboratory and clinical settings. Emphasis
is placed on biological and social sciences applicable to nursing
care, the nursing process, and the needs of the aged.
(Offered in fall) (2001)
NURS-200
Nursing III
9cr
Prerequisites: Completion of BIOL203 and NURS112
with grades of C or better. Corequisite: NURS204.
Builds upon concepts and skills learned in NURS112-Nursing II
to assist adults to health. Specific concepts of family will be
introduced as well as major mental health issues. Additional
acute and chronic health problems will be addressed. Delegation, patient education, and outcome attainment while caring
for patient groups will be emphasized. (Offered in fall) (2001)
NURS-204
Nursing Management
1cr
Prerequisite: NURS112. Corequisite: NURS200.
Open to RN’s and LPN’s with permission of instructor.
Beginning elements of management of care for groups of
patients in health care settings by building upon communication techniques, collaborative skills, planning delivery of care
and healthcare economics. (2001)
OSTM-101
Keyboarding
1cr
Development of basic keyboarding skills by the touch method
for the input of data. Taught on personal computers. OSTM101
is not recommended for OSTM majors and credit will not be
given for both OSTM101 and OSTM110. (2006)
OSTM-110
3cr
Development of keyboarding skills by the touch method using
personal computers. Business applications include letters, tabulations, rough drafts and business forms. Development of ability to type at a minimum rate of 25 words per minute for three
minutes with four errors. Credit will not be given for both
OSTM101 and OSTM110. (2006)
3cr
3cr
PHIL-104
Bioethics: Realities/New Millennium
PSYC-135
Child Psychology
Prerequisite: OSTM110. May be taken concurrently
or waived with permission of instructor.
Study of word processing concepts, terminology and
procedures. Completion of projects and practical applications.
Includes basic document editing and formatting functions,
searching, replacing, copying, and moving text between
documents, and merging documents. (2001)
Deals with the controversial biological issues of today: animal
welfare, bioengineering, death and dying, issues concerning
the unborn to the aged, etc. Focus is on student opinions and
in-depth discussions. Of particular interest to students in
Allied Health. May be used as liberal arts or free elective.
Topical examination of the psychological factors that influence
life from conception through adolescence. A special emphasis
is placed on the psychobiological and social processes
governing human behavior. Meets General Education
requirement for Social Science. (1992)
OSTM-141
Word Processing I
OSTM-142
Word Processing II
3cr
PHIL-105
3cr
Prerequisite: OSTM141 or approval of instructor.
A study of advanced word processing features. The program
includes word processing and its many applications including
tables, mail merge, forms, master documents, macros and
XML. Completion of projects and practical applications. (2010)
Study of the myths, legends, and beliefs of diverse cultures including Greece and Rome, the Middle East, Far East and Pacific
Islands, Africa, Northern Europe, British Isles and the Americas.
Emphasis will be placed upon the transformation of the myths
through time and the impact on culture formation. Meets the
General Education requirement for Diversity and Humanities.
(2009)
OSTM-210
3cr
Keyboarding and Document Production II
PHIL-110
Prerequisite: OSTM110 or permission of instructor.
Development of professional-level skill in the preparation of
business letters, tabulations, financial statements and legal
papers. Development of ability to type at a minimum rate of
35 words a minute for five minutes with a maximum of three
errors. Includes instruction on the proper use of dictation
transcribing equipment. (1997)
OSTM-261
Records & Info Mgmt
3cr
Introduction to the basic principles of alphabetic, numeric,
geographic and subject methods of classifying and storing
records. Planning, organizing and controlling the creations,
protection, use, storage and disposition of records.
OSTM-262
3cr
Business Presentations Using Multimedia
Development and use of multimedia, which includes integrating text, graphics, animation, video and sound. Business presentation for training and marketing will be explored. (1997)
OSTM-280
2cr
Prerequisites: OSTM141, OSTM230 (may be taken
concurrently).
Student employment and observation in a field directly related
to the office profession through student designed career learning objectives. Supervision of this approved employment by a
college coordinator and company manager/supervisor. Student
will participate and observe the administrative management,
communications, computer applications and procedures
presented in the courses and through employment. (2004)
PHIL-101
3cr
The study of how to evaluate deductive and inductive arguments using various techniques including qualitative and
quantitative analytical models. Topics include the vocabulary
of logic, formal patterns of reasoning, language and semantics
in argument, informal fallacies and ordinary problems of
reasoning in everyday life. Increases one’s ability to understand,
analyze, evaluate and construct arguments. Meets General
Education requirement for Humanities. (2004)
PHIL-102
Intro to Philosophy
3cr
Introduction to philosophical thinking with emphasis on the
acquisition of methodologies designed to apply to concepts of
morality, knowledge, reality, ethics, logic, and social/political
philosophy. Basic problems and applications of philosophy are
examined through the study of multicultural and multidiscipline
works of classical and modern thinkers/philosophers. Meets the
General Education requirement for Humanities. (2003)
3cr
Introduction to the study of the meaning of human conduct
with emphasis on the critical analysis of the principal ethical
theories. Basic problems and applications of philosophical
ethics and how they relate to the problems of the individual
and community are examined through the study of multicultural and multidiscipline works of classical and modern
thinkers/philosophers. Meets General Education requirement
for Humanities. (2003)
PHYS-100
Conceptual Physics
4cr
Prerequisites: ENGL080 and MATH074
Topics include scientific method, Newton’s laws, motion, energy, momentum, rotational motion, gravitation, fluids, heat,
electrostatics, DC circuits, sound, light and properties of waves.
Laboratory utilizes computers for data acquisition and analysis.
Meets General Education requirement for Science. (2006)
PHYS-125
College Physics I
4cr
Prerequisite: MATH122 or MATH150 (either may
be taken concurrently).
Algebra/trigonometry-based. Topics include measurement,
kinematics in one and two dimensions, Newton’s laws, energy,
momentum, rotational kinematics and dynamics, and temperature and heat. Laboratory utilizes computers for data acquisition and analysis. Meets General Education requirement for
Science. (Offered in fall) (2005)
PHYS-225
General Physics I
4cr
Prerequisite: MATH155 (may be taken concurrently).
Calculus based. Topics include measurement, kinematics in
one and two dimensions, Newton’s laws, energy, momentum,
rotational kinetics and dynamics, equilibrium, and temperature
and heat. Laboratory utilizes computers for data acquisition
and analysis. Meets General Education requirement for
Science. Offered in fall. (2001)
PSYC-101
General Psychology
3cr
Survey of selected major topics within the field of psychology.
Topics include stress, psychotherapy, testing, emotions, drives
and motives, and memory and learning. Emphasis will be placed
on the psychobiological processes that influence behavior. Meets
General Education requirement for Social Science. (1992)
PSYC-110
4cr
Child Development: Theory and Practice
birth through adolescence. Intellectual, psychosocial and
physical development will be studied with an emphasis on the
role of family and care-giving adults in the optimal growth and
must be available for a three-hour-per-week practicum with a
early childhood employees may use their workplace as the
placement.) Meets General Education requirement for Social
Science. (2013)
PSYC-204
Social Psychology
3cr
3cr
Prerequisite: PSYC101 or SOCL101
Examines the social environment and its relationship to
students and their behavior. Social rules, group process and
aggression.
PSYC-212
Personality & Adjustment
3cr
Prerequisite: PSYC101 or PSYC135 with a grade
of C or better.
In-depth study of select personality theories and the dynamics
of adjustment mechanisms. Emphasis is placed on motivation
and stress in personal development; disturbances in behavior
and their resolution; social forces in personal development;
and fostering mental health.
PSYC-213
3cr
PSYC135 with grade of C or better.
Teaching-learning process is examined through a study of the
major psychological theories of learning, motivation, and maturation. These psychological principles are applied to practices of
classroom instruction that consider the developmental stage,
abilities, and learning styles of the learner. (1995)
PSYC-214
Abnormal Psychology
3cr
Particular behavioral traits are evaluated positively and negatively with respect to the individual and social functioning.
Study of methods, concepts, principles and findings of deviant
behaviors and experiences.
PSYC-226
3cr
Survey of the major categories and types of exceptionality
(e.g. mental retardation, learning disabilities, giftedness).
Topics include characteristics, causes, identification/assessment,
educational remediation approaches and transition to
adulthood. (1997)
PSYC-230
Psychology of Adulthood
3cr
Prerequisite: PSYC101 or PSYC135.
Topical examination of the psychological factors that influence
life from young adulthood through old age. Special emphasis is
placed on the psychobiological factors of the aging process.
RELG-110
World Religions
3cr
Introduction to the major religions of the world with an
emphasis on their origins and essential ideas. Included are oral
religions, Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism, Taoism,
Confucianism, Shinto, Judaism, Christianity, Islam and several
extant alternative paths. The study is accomplished through key
characteristics and patterns of religions including worldview,
community, central myths, ritual, ethics, emotional experiences,
material expression, and sacredness. Meets General Education
requirement for Diversity and Humanities. (2009)
SOCL-101
3cr
Primary concepts, terminology and methods of investigation
used in sociology. Includes analysis of social stratification,
various types of groups, social class, social change, deviancy,
population growth, and development of human resources.
Meets General Education requirement for Diversity and
Social Science.
www.atlantic.edu
45
SOCL-102
3cr
SPCH-130
Signed English
3cr
Prerequisite: SOCL101
Examination of contemporary social problems such as the
operation of bureaucracy, family disorganization, poverty, and
social deviancies of drug addiction, alcoholism, and suicide.
Also examines minority group conflicts in a pluralistic society
with implications for community action and social planning.
Overview of the concept of total communication between
the hearing and the deaf. Skills in finger spelling, signing and
phrasing. (1982)
SOCL-110
3cr
Minority Groups and Intergroup Relations
Prerequisites: ENGL101, CISM125
The course introduces principles, techniques and skills needed
to write effective documents in the technical, scientific and
service industries. Emphasis will be on organizing information,
creating process explanations and instructions, writing formal
and informal reports, generating proposals and feasibility
studies, technical research and writing for the web. (2010)
Prerequisite: SOCL101 or permission of instructor.
Studies the racial, ethnic and religious groups in the United
States, intergroup attitudes and conflicts, racism, the nature
and effects of prejudice and discrimination, and current
inter-group problems in the community.
SOCL-202
Marriage & the Family
3cr
TCOM-125
THEA-110
3cr
3cr
Prerequisite: SOCL101 or permission of instructor.
Nature and functions of the family from a sociology perspective. Courtship and marriage systems in the United States,
the dynamics of pair interaction before and after marriage,
influence of the family in individual social development and
family interaction.
Survey of Theater Arts, the study of theater, its origins,
development as literature and performance, and cultural impact, from the classical period to the present. The study of the
diverse elements of theater includes selected dramatic literature
and the workings of theater from script to stage, and the critical
assessment of theater. Meet General Education Humanities
requirement. (2009)
SOCL-204
Social Psychology
THEA-111
Acting I
3cr
Prerequisite: PSYC101 or SOCL101.
Examines the social environment and its relationship to
students and their behavior. Topics include social roles, group
processes and aggression.
SOCL-206
Juvenile Justice
3cr
Prerequisite: PSYC101 or SOCL101.
Studies the theoretical and applied concepts of prevention;
treatment and control of juvenile delinquency; and recent legislative and philosophical decisions. Offered in fall. (2002)
SPAN-111
3cr
Introduces Spanish language and culture to students with little
or no background in Spanish. It emphasizes the development
of listening and speaking skills including recognizing basic word
and sentence sound patterns and communicative functions in
Spanish. It also introduces basic reading and writing skills. Short
writing assignments will reflect basic grammatical understanding of Spanish verbs. Activities will give students practice using
the language in everyday situations. Classroom activities will
also present students with information about the culture of
Spanish-speaking countries as well as Latin-American traditions
assimilated in American culture. (2004)
SPAN-112
3cr
Prerequisite: SPAN111 or permission of
instructor.Broadens students’ basic skills in reading, writing,
listening and speaking introduced in SPAN111-Elementary
Spanish. Reading and writing activities will encourage longer
writing pieces with grammatical applications of the different
tenses in the indicative mood. Oral activities will reinforce
appropriate intonation patterns of Spanish. Readings and
conversation activities will continue presenting students with
customs and traditions from Spanish-speaking countries as
well as Latin-American cultural characteristics assimilated in the
American culture. Meets General Education requirement for
Humanities. (2008)
46
3cr
Theory and practice of basic acting techniques through lecture
and individual and group practice. (1972)
TVRF-103
Television Production I
3cr
Prerequisite: ENGL-070 with a grade of C or
better or placement into ENGL-080.
This course introduces students to the principles and techniques of TV production. Students work in production teams to
produce professional level programs. Students gain experience
of ideas, scripting, directing and operation of equipment to
produce various types of programs.(2013)
TVRF-230
Visual Communication
3cr
Prerequisite: Completion of ENGL080 with a grade
of C or better or Placement into ENGL101.
This course will use a diverse range of approaches to visual
analysis including theories, concepts and semiotics to gain a
deeper understanding of images in contemporary culture.
Examples from art, advertising, film and multimedia will be
explored and analyzed. (2013)
TVRF-280
Radio Production II
3cr
Prerequisite: TVRF180
Building on concepts from Radio Production I, this hands-on
course provides experience in advanced audio production.
Students work in production teams to create, research, script,
record and edit promotional pieces and interviews. Students
will work in the studio and in the field learning to use digital
production equipment in preparation for professional career
work in radio. (2010)
TVRF-290
New Media Capstone Portfolio
1cr
Prerequisite: Permission of Chair
Designed to grant students the opportunity to develop a
product portfolio documenting aspects of their academic
career. Students will design and develop an electronic portfolio
including examples of their best work from program courses
and will be required to complete a capstone project. The
project objectives will be based on the students major course
of study. (2010)
TVRF-295
Internship in New Media Studies
3cr
Prerequisite: Permission of Dean, Career, Technical
& STEM Edcuation.
Designed to give students the opportunity to apply classroom
theory in a faculty-approved, 102-hour internship. Students will
be required to secure an approved site prior to the start of the
course, attend class sessions and complete required hours by
the end of the course. Students must complete this internship
within the New Media Studies program at Atlantic Cape. (2010)
Tuition
SPRING 2015
& Fees
Full payment for classes is
required upon registering.
Cash, checks (payable to
Atlantic Cape Community
College), American Express,
Discover, MasterCard, VISA
and the Atlantic Cape payment plan are accepted forms
of payment. Vouchers or
purchase orders are accepted
from any person or agency
that provides a form or letter
authorizing Atlantic Cape to
bill them for tuition and fees.
Tuition, all students, per credit
Atlantic and Cape May county residents ....................................................................$113.00
Out-of-county New Jersey residents with chargeback.................................................$113.00
Out-of-county New Jersey residents without chargebacks ..........................................$168.00
Out of state, out of country .......................................................................................$220.00
Academy of Culinary Arts Students tuition, per credit
Atlantic and Cape May county residents ....................................................................$340.00
Out-of-county New Jersey residents with chargeback.................................................$340.00
Out-of-county New Jersey residents without chargebacks ..........................................$395.00
Out-of-state, out-of-country ......................................................................................$440.00
Program fee for all students, per credit ......................................................................$320.00
Registration via the Web
requires payment by credit
card. Registrations completed
and left with a balance due
after the payment due date
will be automatically voided
from all classes without
further notice. Registrations
completed and left with a
balance due will be automatically voided from all classes
without further notice.
Students requesting the
payment plan must sign the
required paperwork upon
registration. Payment plans
can not be processed online.
For payment plan information, call – 609/343-5104.
Facilities fee (excluding online) .......................................................................................$3.60
Please Note:
Collection fee (delinquent accounts) ............................................................................$30.00
There may be additional
costs for supplies, supplements,
and/or access codes in some
classes.
Returned check service charge, per check ....................................................................$35.00
Students may also be required
to dedicate time outside of
class meetings for service
learning projects and/or group
work. Course requirements
will be addressed by faculty
with students during the first
week of classes.
Tuition, online
All students, per credit...............................................................................................$140.00
There may be additional costs for supplies, supplements, and/or access codes
in some classes.
Mandatory fees, all students, per credit
General fee (excluding online)......................................................................................$20.60
Activity fee (excluding online) Fall and Spring.................................................................$1.20
Additional fees
General College Application Fee ..................................................................................$35.00
International Students Application Fee, F1 Visa only (non-refundable)........................$100.00
Student accident insurance Fall and Spring ....................................................................$5.50
A second returned check to the college or the bookstore will place an account on a “cash only”
basis for all other college services, including registration. “Cash only” includes money orders,
American Express, Discover, MasterCard or VISA credit card payments.
Upon registration all financial obligations must be satisfied. Payment by check
may delay registration.
For a complete listing of fees, visit:
http://www.atlantic.edu/admission/tuitionFees.htm
The provisions, statements,
policies, tuition and fees
listed in this publication are
current as of the date of
printing and are subject to
change without notice.
www.atlantic.edu
47
Atlantic Cape Community College

Spring 2015 Credit Course Guide - Atlantic Cape Community College

Transcription

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