2012-2013 Catalog 
    
    Jun 26, 2024  
2012-2013 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions and Objectives


Note: All course objectives in the catalog have been mapped to the most relevant College-Wide Abilities  (CWAs). These mappings are defined by the inclusion of [COMMUNITY], [ACT], [REASON], [EXPLORE] after each course objective.

Dual Listed Course
A dual listed course is one of two courses that have the same title and content, but use different department abbreviations. One or the other may be taken for credit, not both. The student must make the choice at the time of registration. Example: DIVST 125 - Race and Ethnic Relations:CD  or SOC 125 - Race and Ethnic Relations:CD .

Correction 11/19/12 

 

Construction Management

  
  • CONST 177 - Structural Concrete I



    4.0 Credits
    Introduction to concrete technology. How concrete is manufactured, delivered, and handled at the construction site; inspection and testing methods. Benefits anyone responsible for the design, preparation, placement and inspection of structural concrete.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Identify concrete types and their applications. [REASON]
    2. Identify and distinguish the proper methods of handling, placing, finishing, curing and testing from those practices that result in inferior concrete. [REASON]
    3. List the proper concrete management and inspection techniques for quality concrete construction. [REASON]
    4. Define common terminology found in the concrete construction field. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Work as a member of a small group to research a method of concrete construction. [ACT]
    6. Work as a member of a small group to give a presentation on a method of concrete construction. [ACT]
  
  • CONST 180 - Mechanical Codes



    3.0 Credits
    International mechanical codes in preparation for the ICC certification exam. Emphasis is on mechanical codes pertaining to installation and inspection practices. Prerequisite: Placement in BRDGE 091 and MATH 060 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Define common terminology found in the International Mechanical Code and the International Fuel Gas Code. [REASON]
    2. Interpret and apply code requirements to plans and drawings. [REASON]
    3. Describe inspection techniques used in the various mechanical disciplines. [REASON]
    4. Describe immediate and long term safety issues associated with mechanical and fuel systems. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 181 - Plumbing Codes



    3.0 Credits
    Reviews current Uniform Plumbing Code to prepare students for the IAPMO Plumbing Inspector Certification examination. Emphasis on codes related to installing and inspecting residential and commercial plumbing systems. Prerequisite: Placement in BRDGE 091 and MATH 060 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate an understanding of terminology, definitions, and classifications found in the International Plumbing Code. [REASON]
    2. Interpret and apply code requirements to plan review and field inspections. [REASON]
    3. Identify immediate and long term safety and health issues associated with plumbing systems. [REASON]
    4. Calculate pipe sizing, fixture unit determination, material application and layout with respect to code requirements and current acceptable installation methods. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 185 - Civil Construction



    4.0 Credits
    Introduction to civil construction methods, materials, and inspections. Roads, storm drainage, water, and sewer systems are covered. WSDOT/APWA standard specifications and plans are studied. Conflict resolution is explored using negotiations case studies. Prerequisite: Completion of BUS 130  and CONST 141  or instructor’s permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate and discuss civil construction methods, materials, standards, and practices using interactive negotiation techniques. [REASON]
    2. Discuss and analyze the WSDOT/APWA Standard Specification code book as a reference. [REASON]
    3. Apply and interpret multiple code sections to determine resulting outcomes. [REASON]
    4. Determine quantity of materials from civil plans and specifications. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate an understanding of the intent of specific codes requirements. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 200 - Basic Estimating



    4.0 Credits
    A detailed introduction to the world of construction estimating and bidding. Basic concepts, procedures, and terminology. Quantity take-off and pricing techniques. Scope of work issues and costs associated with the major components of a construction project. Prerequisite: Completion of CONST 141  or department head permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Create a process for screening potential clients. [REASON]
    2. Utilize plans, specifications, and contracts in estimating exercises. [REASON]
    3. Divide a job into work packages. [REASON]
    4. Access pricing information. [REASON]
    5. Perform a quantity survey for excavation and concrete. [REASON]
    6. Compute estimated costs from pricing and quantity information. [REASON]
    7. Organize an estimating worksheet to facilitate accuracy and retrieval of information. [REASON]
    8. Summarize estimated costs in a complete estimate format. [REASON]
    9. Describe how the estimate is used for cost control. [COMMUNICATE]
    10. Describe how profit margin targets are determined. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • CONST 201 - Commercial Estimating



    4.0 Credits
    This advanced estimating course further develops the methods and procedures of estimating for application in commercial construction. Emphasis is placed on pricing through the utilization of bid forms, which are completed in connection with the estimate. Prerequisite: CONST 200  or instructor’s permission.

    Course Objectives
    While this course was active during the 2012-2013 academic year, the course is not scheduled to be offered again.
  
  • CONST 202 - Online Plan Center



    0.5 Credits
    Detailed overview of the Builder’s Exchange Online Plan Center. Access drawings, specifications, and other bid documents for hundreds of potential jobs. Find unit costs in data bases, perform quality take offs using the online digitizer, copy to estimating spreadsheet. Prerequisite: CONST 100  or equivalent, or instructor’s permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Successfully navigate within the BXWA website. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate how to locate the bid documents that are used in CONST 200. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate how to set scale and perform quantity take off exercises with the digitizer. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Demonstrate how to use a data base and Excel spreadsheet to perform a complete estimate. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • CONST 220 - Scope and Quality Standards



    3.0 Credits
    Introduction to the use of contracts as a management tool. Investigate contract delivery systems and material assemblies to discover why they fail to perform up to expectations. Develop scopes of work and quality control standards for contracts.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Evaluate trade contracts based on a set of objective criteria. [REASON]
    2. Create an acceptable scope of work definition for use in a trade contract agreement. [REASON]
    3. Conduct research into product/system characteristics, acceptable construction methods, and causes of common system failures. [REASON]
    4. Create acceptable quality standards for use in trade contracts. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 230 - Project Planning and Scheduling



    4.0 Credits
    Planning and scheduling of a construction project utilizing the critical path methods (CPM). Develop and manipulate a computerized schedule for a construction project using MS Project application software. Prerequisite: Completion of CONST 266  or instructor/department head permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Use a PC to obtain, store, organize and communicate planning and scheduling project information. [REASON]
    2. Apply planning and scheduling fundamentals to a sample construction project. [REASON]
    3. Create a work breakdown structure, sequence project tasks and assign accurate durations to the tasks using outside resources. [REASON]
    4. Create a bar chart schedule. [REASON]
    5. Create a Critical Path Method schedule using scheduling software. [REASON]
    6. Manipulate and update a CPM schedule. [REASON]
    7. Define and coordinate resources. [REASON]
    8. Prepare a procurement schedule. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 241 - AutoCAD for Construction



    3.0 Credits
    Introduction to the fundamentals of architectural graphics and geometric construction in multiple views using compuer aided drafting software. Prepares students for creating, reading, and communicating graphic images in electronic formats. Prerequisite: CONST 141  or instructor’s permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    Generate and modify Architectural drawings in AutoCAD using

    1. Drawing Toolbar commands. [REASON]
    2. Modify Toolbar commands. [REASON]
    3. Layers Toolbar commands. [REASON]
    4. Dimension Toolbar commands. [REASON]
    5. Status Bar commands. [REASON]
    6. Standard Toolbar commands. [REASON]
    7. Pop-down menus. [REASON]

  
  • CONST 250 - Safety and Accident Prevention



    3.0 Credits
    WISHA/OSHA regulations for the construction industry and how accidents can be prevented. Focus on enhancing hazard recognition skills and knowledge of safe work practices. Develop work rules, communicate expectations, and make job-site safety inspections.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Identify hazards common to construction job sites. [REASON]
    2. Identify basic abatement techniques and procedures. [REASON]
    3. Perform a job hazard analysis and write work rules for inclusion in a site specific Safety Plan. [REASON]
    4. Use Washington State Safety Standards as a resource for performing all of the above. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 251 - Safety Plan Administration



    3.0 Credits
    Emphasis on job site safety and potential liability for general contractors. Management systems, procedures, and documentation that address WISHA requirements and provide a safe working environment. Effective integration of safety into management systems is stressed. Prerequisite: CONST 250  or instructor permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Describe the liability issues associated with injuries and citations on multi-employer job sites. [REASON]
    2. List the basic elements that must be addressed in a general contractor’s safety plan in order to prepare for an “affirmative defense” against WISHA citations. [REASON]
    3. Describe techniques used to develop a site-specific focus in a safety plan. [REASON]
    4. Critique a safety plan with respect to the “affirmative defense” elements. [REASON]
    5. Evaluate insurance coverage and insurance certificates. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 260 - Project Management



    3.0 Credits
    Management concepts and techniques relevant to construction project organization, supervision, and inspection. Communication systems, contract documents, record keeping, dispute resolution, quality assurance, and schedule management are covered. Prerequisite: CONST 200  and 250  or instructor/department head’s permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate the key tasks in construction project management. [REASON]
    2. Lay out a job site to meet specified criteria. [REASON]
    3. Manage a CPM schedule and non-production task scheduling. [REASON]
    4. Describe change proposal format and changes procedures. [REASON]
    5. Describe the elements of a quality control plan. [REASON]
    6. Describe project close out procedures and issues. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 266 - Advanced Computers for Construction



    4.0 Credits
    Focus on industry standard construction exercises utilizing computers to generate project costs. Advanced spreadsheet design, word-processing, databases, and Timberline Precision Estimating software is presented. Prerequisite: CONST 100  and 200 . Recommended: Adequate keyboarding (20-30 wpm).

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Create and manage a cost data base using computer software. [REASON]
    2. Perform quantity take off from architectural drawings. [REASON]
    3. Use a relational data base program to compute costs. [REASON]
    4. Develop and test formulae to calculate quantities and manpower productivity. [REASON]
    5. Research and collect specific construction cost data. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 270 - Structural Design I



    4.0 Credits
    Beginning structural requirements for frame construction including review of engineering algebra, dead and live loads of buildings, forces and stresses, moments and reactions, types of beams, kinds of loads, shear and bending moments and engineering notations. Prerequisite: MATH 080  or placement in MATH 090  and CONST 145  or instructor’s permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Determine and sum component forces in Vectors. [REASON]
    2. Evaluate external forces on a body using Moments. [REASON]
    3. Prepare Free Body Diagrams. [REASON]
    4. Evaluate internal forces in a truss using the Method of Joints. [REASON]
    5. Calculate the Centroid of a body. [REASON]
    6. Calculate Stress and Thermal Deformation. [REASON]
    7. Calculate forces in and size joists, beams, and rafters. [REASON]
    8. Design steel beams. [REASON]
    9. Design wood columns. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 280 - Building Codes I



    3.0 Credits
    Introduction to the International Building Code and applicable parts of the IRC. Covers content, format, and application of building code. Definitions, administration, general requirements, occupancy classification, types of construction, fire and safety requirements.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Describe the history,evolution, development, and rationale of building codes. [REASON]
    2. Calculate building plan review fees and building inspection fees. [REASON]
    3. Describe the building code and the residential code and their application. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate an ability to correctly apply specific occupancy regulations and type of construction requirements, calculate area increases, identify and calculate means of egress. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate an ability to use the IBC code book as a resource to perform all of the above. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 281 - Building Codes II, Interpretation



    3.0 Credits
    An in-depth study of the relationships between occupancy classification, types of construction, location on property, exiting requirements, and fire resistive standards. Interpretation of the International Building Code and applicable parts of the IRC. Prerequisite: CONST 280 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Utilize an empirical and reasonable approach to the building plan review process. [REASON]
    2. Describe the intent of specific code requirements by process of application. [REASON]
    3. Apply multiple code sections for desired outcomes. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 282 - Building Codes III, Inspection



    3.0 Credits
    A study of building inspection including masonry, concrete, wood, steel construction, glazing, excavation, grading, special inspection of residential and commercial building. Application of the International Building Code and applicable parts of the IRC. Prerequisite: CONST 280 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Describe the intent of specific code requirements by process of application. [REASON]
    2. Apply multiple code sections for desired outcomes. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate an empirical and reasonable approach to building inspection process. [REASON]
    4. Apply organized code process allowing multiple solutions to a singular problem. [REASON]
  
  • CONST 292 - Capstone Project Seminar



    1.0 Credits
    A career-related class designed to assist students in developing their employment objectives, and exploring career options.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Identify professional goals. [REASON]
    2. Develop a plan for achieving those goals. [REASON]
    3. Describe their goals and objectives through group discussions. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Demonstrate mastery over selected construction management program objectives. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • CONST 293 - Capstone Project



    1.0 to 5.0 Credits
    Complete a career-related work assignment in the community, coordinated by the college and the employer, to provide on-the-job training and learning experiences. Prerequisite: Completion of CONST 250  or equivalent and concurrent enrollment in CONST 292  or department head permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Collaborate with an industry partner to define project parameters and project objectives. [REASON]
    2. Prepare a written report and oral presentation that describes an industry based project. [COMMUNICATE]
    3. Demonstrate mastery of selected construction management program outcomes. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • CONST 299 - Special Projects



    1.0 to 5.0 Credits
    Individual projects in construction oriented study to give exposure to practical construction problems and everyday operations in areas of particular interest to the student. Note: Departmental head approval.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Define project parameters. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate how project objectives align with program outcomes. [COMMUNICATE]
    3. Demonstrate completion of the project through written and oral reports. [COMMUNICATE]

Counseling Psychology

  
  • COPSY 101 - Personality and Communication



    Maximum of 3.0 possible Credits
    Find out how personality differences impact communication in work and personal relationships. Develop knowledge and techniques for increased understanding and improved speaking and listening skills. Uses personality inventory and group interaction for practicing new skills.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Describe basic psychological theory concerning personality traits and interpersonal relationships. [COMMUNICATE]
    2. Assess personal communication skills and describe how these skills can be improved. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate listening techniques and empathy to facilitate communication. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Identify, examine, and express feelings productively and appropriately. [ACT]
    5. Identify personality type preference characteristics and describe best communication approaches. [COMMUNICATE]
    6. Describe components of Emotional Intelligence related to communication in relationships. [REASON]
  
  • COPSY 117 - Love and Power



    Maximum of 4.0 possible Credits
    Learn about types of love, media myths about love, characteristics of healthy intimate relationships and “red flags” of unhealthy ones. Examine the power of self-esteem, and ways to increase yours, to create and enhance positive, loving relationships.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Evaluate level of self-esteem using self-assessment tools. [EXPLORE]
    2. Describe the basic theory that underlies love and various types of loving relationships. [REASON]
    3. List characteristics of healthy and unhealthy relationships and apply knowledge to assess their own relationships. [REASON]
    4. Use active listening, conflict management, and other communication techniques that enhance relationships. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Identify, examine, and express feelings productively and appropriately. [ACT]
    6. Employ exercises to enhance mood, motivation, and self-esteem. [REASON]
    7. Describe components of Emotional Intelligence related to communication in relationships. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • COPSY 118 - The Personality Effect



    Maximum of 4.0 possible Credits
    Discover the effects of your personality type on your leadership, “behind-the-scenes” inspiration, or on your success as part of a couple, family, friendship, or work team. Learn about your strengths and areas of growth, and increase your understanding of those around you.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Assess personality type preference using Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) personality inventory and self-evaluation. [REASON]
    2. Describe basic personality type theory and application and identify characteristics of the 16 MBTI personality types. [COMMUNICATE]
    3. Select and apply appropriate type language to communicate with different personality types. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Analyze personality strengths and areas for improvement. [REASON]
  
  • COPSY 123 - Increasing Happiness



    Maximum of 4.0 possible Credits
    Apply practical techniques from Positive Psychology, counseling, and cognitive psychology fields’ research into ways to increase happiness and satisfaction with life and relationships. Class combines theory and application.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Assess mood and life satisfaction using self-assessment techniques. [EXPLORE]
    2. Describe basic theory underlying Positive Psychology and cognitive psychology application. [REASON]
    3. Identify and describe characteristics of happiness and unhappiness. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Demonstrate use of techniques that enhance positive emotions and life satisfaction. [ACT]
  
  • COPSY 155 - Special Topics



    Maximum of 5.0 possible Credits
    Explore issues from counseling psychology related to personal, interpersonal, and professional growth. Topics might include self-actualization, assertiveness, self-esteem, work relationships, life satisfaction, and love.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate learning objectives as determined by the supervising instructor.
  
  • COPSY 255 - Special Topics



    Maximum of 5.0 possible Credits
    Explore issues from counseling psychology related to personal, interpersonal, and professional growth. Topics might include self-actualization, assertiveness, self-esteem, work relationships, life satisfaction, and love.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate learning objectives as determined by the supervising instructor.

Culinary Arts

  
  • CLART 100 - Culinary Arts Orientation



    2.0 Credits
    Introduction to the culinary and hospitality industry. Includes safety, sanitation, knife cuts, commercial equipment, ratios/weights/ measures and service skills. Prerequisite: Registration by entry code only. Obtain code from faculty adviser. Placement into MATH 060  or BUS 130  and BRDGE 093  or EAP 121 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Identify basic knife cuts and usage. [COMMUNICATE]
    2. Demonstrate knowledge of safety and sanitation procedures in the hospitality industry. [REASON]
    3. Identify kitchen equipment and utensils used in the hospitality industry. [REASON]
    4. Outline the role of a food server in the industry. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 101 - Principles of Cooking



    5.0 Credits
    Introduction to fundamentals of professional cooking including food service history, contemporary menu understanding and development, professional terminology, cooking methods and ingredient identification. Prerequisite: Placement in BRDGE 093  or EAP 121 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students may be able to:

    1. Discuss the history and development of the foodservice industry. [COMMUNICATE]
    2. Describe how the foodservice industry in the US is influenced by global cuisine. [COMMUNICATE]
    3. List the preparation and cooking techniques of meat, fish, shellfish, vegetable, and starch. [REASON]
    4. Define and use appropriate culinary terminology. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Differentiate cuts, inspection yield grades, specifications and grading for meat, fish, and seafood. [REASON]
    6. Identify herbs and spices. [REASON]
    7. Define hospitality and the philosophy of the hospitality industry. [COMMUNICATE]
    8. Demonstrate how to read and write a standard recipe. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • CLART 102 - Beginning Baking Theory



    5.0 Credits
    Introduction to ingredients, mixing methods, terminology, bakery procedures and the use of hand tools.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Define and describe bakery terminology. [REASON]
    2. Analyze ingredients and their function in a recipe. [REASON]
    3. Describe and analyze various mixing methods. [REASON]
    4. List tools and e in a bakery kitchen. [REASON]
    5. Describe and analyze bakery procedures. [REASON]
    6. Demonstrate how to read and write a standard recipe. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • CLART 103 - Procurement



    2.0 Credits
    Procurement standards including USDA grading, principles, and procedures for purchasing food used in the food service industry.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Identify purchasing guidelines for food. [REASON]
    2. Analyze and compare purchasing techniques. [REASON]
    3. Explain the vendor selection process. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Explain the common and proper receiving and storage practices in the Hospitality Industry. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Describe how relevant local and world issues affect the Hospitality Industry. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 105 - Introduction to Catering



    2.0 Credits
    An introduction to on-site and off-site caterings. Emphasis on developing culinary knowledge, planning skills, business skills and event design. Prerequisite: Placement into BRDGE 093  or EAP 121  or instructor permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Develop a business contract. [REASON]
    2. Describe liability issues in the catering profession. [COMMUNICATE]
    3. Develop a variety of menus. [REASON]
    4. Describe the schedule of activities of an event from start to finish. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Describe the importance of customer service throughout a catering cycle. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • CLART 110 - Beginning Baking



    7.0 Credits
    Introduction to cookies, quick breads and yeast breads. Prerequisite: Registration by entry code only. Obtain code from faculty adviser. Placement in MATH 060  or BUS 130  and BRDGE 093  or EAP 121 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
    2. Prepare a variety of finished breakfast pastries. [REASON]
    3. Apply the principle of mise en place for a bake shop. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate the proper use a pastry bag. [ACT]
    5. Prepare the seven types of cookies. [REASON]
    6. Prepare a variety of yeasted breads. [REASON]
    7. Prepare sponges and doughs from a levain starters. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 111 - Cost Analysis



    3.0 Credits
    Provides experience in the cashiering and money handling in a restaurant operation. Including introduction to the P.O.S. system with data entry consisting of menu and personnel. Tracking food costs. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate the proper cashiering functions on a point of sale system. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate the proper handling of receipts and of the cash drawers. [REASON]
    3. Perform opening and closing procedures on a point of sale system. [REASON]
    4. Design daily restaurant forms. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 112 - Purchasing/R and S



    3.0 Credits
    Provides experience with purchasing, ordering, supplier selection, receiving, storing, inventory issuing of products, correct product handling and product security. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Outline and apply proper purchasing functions. [REASON]
    2. Perform proper storage of perishable and non-perishable product. [REASON]
    3. Perform proper receiving of perishable and non-perishable product. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 120 - Intermediate Baking



    10.0 Credits
    Intermediate baking with emphasis on cakes, pies and pastries. Prerequisite: CLART 110 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
    2. Prepare a variety of European pastries using the lamination method. [REASON]
    3. Produce pastry shells that feature American and European presentations. [ACT]
    4. Create and apply an array of fillings, glaze, icings, creams, and ganache. [REASON]
    5. Prepare a variety of classic and nouveau style cakes. [REASON]
    6. Demonstrate the proper use a pastry bag. [ACT]
    7. Demonstrate an awareness of correct baking procedures and terminology. [REASON]
    8. Utilize procurement and mise en place procedures with scheduling in planning/preparing products where many components are required. [REASON]
    9. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 121 - Quantity Cooking Lab I



    2.0 Credits
    Production skills for quantity food preparation, cafeteria style meals including mise en place, vegetable and starch preparation, pizza production, safety and sanitation. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Apply principles of mise en place. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate proper sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate proper ability to use appropriate cooking techniques/equipment for quantity cooking. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
    5. Produce basic knife cuts. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 122 - Food Preparation



    3.0 Credits
    Intermediate production cooking skills and methods for meats, fish, poultry, and vegetarian items. Emphasis on portioning and advance cooking methods. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Apply principles of mise en place. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate proper sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate proper ability to use appropriate cooking techniques/equipment for prep. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
    5. Produce basic knife cuts. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 130 - Advanced Baking



    7.0 Credits
    Technical skills advance as students prepare plated desserts, frozen desserts, sauces, garniture and confectionary. Prerequisite: CLART 120 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate a variety of cake decorating skills. [REASON]
    2. Prepare a variety of creamy mixtures. [REASON]
    3. Utilize fruits to create compotes, coulis, decor and confectionery. [REASON]
    4. Produce frozen desserts. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to temper chocolate. [ACT]
    6. Utilize sugar syrups in product and decor. [REASON]
    7. Design and implement compelling individual desserts from simple to complex. [REASON]
    8. Demonstrate the ability to lead a team. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 131 - Pantry Preparation I



    2.0 Credits
    Introduces students to basic knife skills, salad preparation, basic dressing and variations. Presentation, product identification and hand tool use are stressed. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Produce basic knife cuts. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate proper safety and sanitation procedures in the hospitality industry. [REASON]
    3. Apply principles of mise en place. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate ability to use appropriate cooking techniques/equipment for pantry. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 132 - Pantry II



    3.0 Credits
    Advances the student to the level of Garde Manager, cold food, hot appetizer production with an emphasis on smoking and charcuterie. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Produce basic knife cuts. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate proper sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    3. Apply principles of mise en place. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate proper ability to use appropriate cooking techniques/equipment for the pantry station. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to read and understand incoming tickets and respond to orders called. [COMMUNICATE]
    6. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 141 - Food Server I



    2.0 Credits
    Provides the basic knowledge of restaurant service in a full service dining atmosphere, server sequence, tray service, bussing, side work and order taking in a cafeteria style setting are covered. S/U grade option.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Perform basic operations of the POS system. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    3. Apply principles of mise en place. [REASON]
    4. Perform bussing techniques using appropriate trays. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 142 - Food Server II



    3.0 Credits
    Second of three service courses designed to provide students with an intermediate knowledge of service and sales techniques. To carry out the full responsibility of a professional food server in a commercial restaurant. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Apply proper mise en place for dining room. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate the proper closing of a restaurant. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate basic operation of the P.O.S. system. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate proper sequence of service with the proper technique. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • CLART 143 - Food Server III



    3.0 Credits
    Provides the student with an advanced knowledge of service and sales. Introduction to tableside service and working as a Section Lead. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Apply proper mise en place for a dining room. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate the proper closing of a restaurant. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate identification of table and guest position numbers. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate basic operation of the P.O.S. system. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    6. Demonstrate proper sequence of service with the proper technique. [COMMUNICATE]
    7. Organize and implement a hands-on demonstration. [COMMUNICATE]
    8. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 151 - Quantity Cooking Lab II



    3.0 Credits
    Introduction to cafeteria hot line food production, using saute skills to produce meat, poultry, pasta and vegetarian dishes in a cafeteria style setting. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    2. Apply principles of mise en place for a quick service line. [REASON]
    3. Apply proper cooking techniques for a quick service restaurant. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate proper cooking technique in stone oven. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
    6. Assess work flow and assign tasks. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • CLART 155 - Special Topics



    Maximum of 5.0 possible Credits
    Specialized courses/seminars in Culinary Arts. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Explore areas of interest to the culinary arts industry.
  
  • CLART 161 - Stocks, Soups, and Sauces I



    3.0 Credits
    Provides student with basic knowledge and skills for soups, stocks, and base sauce production. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Produce basic knife cuts. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    3. Apply principles of mise en place. [REASON]
    4. Describe and produce various stocks, soups, and sauces. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 162 - Stocks, Soups, and Sauces II



    3.0 Credits
    Production of classic and modern sauces. Advanced use of herbs, spices, wines, and liquors in complex sauces. Includes skills in inventory control and production planning, as well as initial supervisory skills. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    2. Apply principles of mise en place. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate the ability to direct production of stocks, soups and sauces. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate an understanding of the construction of sauces. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to lead a team. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 181 - Hot and Cold Sandwich Preparation



    2.0 Credits
    Introduction to quick serve cooking in a cafeteria setting: hot/cold sandwich cookery, portioning and preparation. Some line work will be introduced. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    2. Apply principles of mise en place on a quick service line. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate ability to use appropriate cooking techniques/equipment for food preparation production. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 198 - Individual Project in Culinary Arts



    1.0 to 5.0 Credits
    Study of student-selected project or approved experiences in the field of Culinary Arts. Prerequisite: Instructor’s permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Explore fields of interest in the culinary industry. [REASON]
    2. Develop specific concepts or material relevant to Culinary Arts. [COMMUNICATE]
    3. Create a comprehensive activity which supplements the existing Culinary Arts courses. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Develop and complete a total project adhering to established procedures and due dates. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • CLART 202 - Intermediate Baking Theory



    5.0 Credits
    Intermediate baking theory explores composition of plated desserts with emphasis on frozen and churned desserts. Students are introduced to confectionary. Prerequisite: CLART 102 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Describe and analyze a variety of creamy mixtures. [REASON]
    2. Define and describe confectionery preparations. [REASON]
    3. Describe the methods for preparing frozen desserts. [REASON]
    4. Design and describe the creation and composition of individual desserts from simple to complex including decor. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 205 - Restaurant Operations



    5.0 Credits
    Study of the functions and operations of a hospitality business. Feasibility, cost containment techniques, and marketing/promotion as well as corporate structures and functions are covered. Prerequisite: Placement in BRDGE 093  or EAP 121 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Organize and implement an oral presentation. [REASON]
    2. Critique the feasibility of food service operation. [REASON]
    3. Generate a marketing plan for a food service operation. [REASON]
    4. Discuss control systems for a food service operation. [REASON]
    5. Estimate a budget for a food service operation. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 206 - Food Service Nutrition



    3.0 Credits
    Detailed contemporary knowledge of nutrition for today’s food service industry needs including menu and recipe analysis. Prerequisite: Placement in BRDGE 093  or EAP 121 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Identify and examine nutrients required for human health. [REASON]
    2. Apply USDA guidelines for a healthy diet. [REASON]
    3. Interpret nutrition information on food labels. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 207 - Food Service Sanitation



    2.0 Credits
    Detailed contemporary knowledge of sanitation as related to the food service industry needs of today, including procedures for kitchen inspection and HACCP.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Identity and define organisms associated with food borne illnesses. [REASON]
    2. Explore current food safety issues including the causes of food borne illness outbreaks and how to avoid them. [REASON]
    3. Develop a HACCP (Hazardous Analysis Critical Control Point. [REASON]
    4. Identify Center for Disease Controls 5 Known Risk Factors in Food Service Establishments. [REASON]
    5. Identify and analyze local and national food codes. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 208 - Sustainable Foodservice



    2.0 Credits
    Introduction to general concepts of sustainability in the food service industry; focus will include food production, agriculture, animal husbandry, commercial fishing, procurement and waste. Prerequisite: Placement in BRDGE 093  or EAP 121 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Describe and analyze an understanding of waste management in the food services. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate an understanding of the food production chain in our culture. [REASON]
    3. Discuss energy consumption involved with food production, distribution, and restaurant management. [REASON]
    4. Analyze the process of commercial fishery management and how it affects our food supply. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 212 - Introduction to Hospitality Beverages



    2.0 Credits
    Introduction to a variety of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages available in the hospitality industry. Prerequisite: CLART 100  and placement in BRDGE 093  or EAP 121 .

    .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Identify local, state and federal laws pertaining to the purchase and service of alcoholic beverages. [REASON]
    2. Explain the basic production process for fermentation. [REASON]
    3. Describe wines by grape, country, growing region and production process. [REASON]
    4. Evaluate the relationship of beverages to food. [REASON]
    5. Identify levels of intoxication and methods to control excessive consumption by guests. [REASON]

  
  • CLART 214 - Supervision



    2.0 Credits
    Focuses on professionalism and leadership skills in all areas of the food service operations on campus. Includes supervising and introduction to motivation techniques, handling difficulties, and controlling restaurant operations. Prerequisite: CLART 291  and 294 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate the ability to manage a small restaurant. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate the ability to lead a team. [ACT]
    3. Organize and implement a hands-on demonstration. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety procedure in all food service outlets. [REASON]
    5. Apply proper mise en place. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 224 - Food Preparation Lead



    3.0 Credits
    Advanced production cooking skills and methods for meats, fish, poultry and vegetarian items. Emphasis on classical cuisine methods, organizational and management skills. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Apply proper mise en place. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate ability to use appropriate cooking techniques/equipment for a prep station. [REASON]
    3. Produce basic knife cuts. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate proper safety and sanitation procedures in the hospitality industry. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to lead a team. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 252 - Sauté Production



    3.0 Credits
    Intermediate saute skills using meat, poultry, seafood, and vegetarian dishes of contemporary cuisine. Emphasis on speed with fine dining presentation. Advanced pan sauce development using wines, liquors, herbs, and spices. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Produce basic knife cuts. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate proper sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    3. Apply proper mise en place. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate proper ability to use appropriate cooking techniques/equipment in a a la minute environment. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 253 - Sauté Production Lead



    3.0 Credits
    Development of advanced saute station’s organizational skills with emphasis on mise en place, plate diagrams, garnishing and supervision. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Produce basic knife cuts. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate proper sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    3. Apply principles of mise en place. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate proper ability to use appropriate cooking techniques/equipment in an a la minute environment. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to read and understand incoming tickets and respond to orders. [COMMUNICATE]
    6. Demonstrate the ability to lead a team. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 255 - Special Topics



    Maximum of 5.0 possible Credits
    Seminars of current interest in Culinary Arts. Prerequisite: Instructor’s permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Explore fields of interest in the culinary industry. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 260 - Bread Production



    3.0 Credits
    Covers quick breads, yeast breads, understanding of ingredient functions and characteristics. Selection of proper equipment, correct scaling, baking and finishing of products stressed. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Apply the principles of mise en place. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
    3. Demonstrate proper safety and sanitation procedures in the hospitality. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate accuracy in measuring techniques for bread recipes. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to use appropriate bread-making equipment. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 261 - Pastry and Dessert Preparation



    3.0 Credits
    Introduction to basic mixing methods, piping methods and batter preparation, baking and finishing of products. Plateup and storage of full service desserts implemented. Prerequisite: CLART 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Proper principles of mise en place. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate the ability to use appropriate pastry and dessert techniques. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate the ability to work as a member of a team. [ACT]
    4. Demonstrate proper safety and sanitation procedures in the hospitality industry. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate accuracy in measuring and portioning ingredients for basic pastry recipes. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 280 - Specialty Baking



    10.0 Credits
    Introduction to chocolate, sugar and centerpiece work. Refine skills in candy making and advanced artisanal bread production. Beginning management skills are also emphasized. Prerequisite: CLART 130 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    2. Apply the principles of mise en place. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate advanced skill in the preparation of artisan breads. [REASON]
    4. Apply refined finishing and piping techniques to custom cakes. [REASON]
    5. Prepare miniature desserts and pastries. [REASON]
    6. Create and display a line of specialty products. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 290 - Pastry Chef



    10.0 Credits
    Supervision, administration, and communication in a bakery operation. Advanced management skills including purchasing, recipe development and production are emphasized. Prerequisite: CLART 280 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [ACT]
    2. Apply proper mise en place. [REASON]
    3. Apply the principles of product production and flow for a bake shop. [REASON]
    4. Utilize technical writing skills and industry standards in developing recipes for a bake shop. [REASON]
    5. Apply knowledge of bakery operations including sustainable food practices. [ACT]
    6. Prepare a specification for bake shop product. [REASON]
  
  • CLART 291 - Maître d’



    2.0 Credits
    Provides the student with experience functioning as a dining room manager. Guest relations, leadership and decoration/room design will be discussed. Prerequisite: CLART 111  and 143 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate basic operations on the POS system. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate basic sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    3. Apply principles of mise en place for a dining room. [REASON]
    4. Market menu items to guests and subordinates. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Organize and implement daily tasks of dining room manager. [REASON]
    6. Organize and implement a hands-on demonstration & oral presentation. [COMMUNICATE]
    7. Demonstrate the ability to lead a team. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 292 - Sous Chef I



    2.0 Credits
    Emphasis on menu development and communications in culinary arts operations. Prerequisite: CLART 224  and 253 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate proper sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    2. Apply proper mise en place. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate proper ability to use appropriate cooking techniques/equipment in all areas of the kitchen. [REASON]
    4. Generate a menu using industry language. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Organize and implement a hands-on demonstration and oral presentation. [COMMUNICATE]
    6. Demonstrate the ability to lead a team. [ACT]
    7. Demonstrate the ability to solve problems individually and in a team environment. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • CLART 293 - Sous Chef II



    2.0 Credits
    Emphasis on supervision, administration, and communications in culinary arts operations involved with classical cuisine preparations of entrees, main courses, sauces, and soups as well as starches, vegetables, and salads. Prerequisite: CLART 292 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of the course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate proper sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    2. Apply proper mise en place. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate proper ability to use appropriate cooking techniques/equipment in all areas of the kitchen. [REASON]
    4. Organize and implement a hands-on demonstration and oral presentation. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to lead a team. [ACT]
    6. Demonstrate the ability to solve problems individually and in a team environment. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • CLART 294 - Sous Chef III



    2.0 Credits
    Emphasis on supervision, administration and communications in culinary arts operations. Refining supervisory skills with operational responsibility of entire kitchen operation, including menu implementation. Prerequisite: CLART 293 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of the course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate proper sanitation and safety in the restaurant industry. [REASON]
    2. Apply proper mise en place. [REASON]
    3. Demonstrate proper ability to use appropriate cooking techniques/equipment in all areas of the kitchen. [REASON]
    4. Organize and implement a hands-on demonstration and oral presentation. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to lead a team. [ACT]
    6. Demonstrate the ability to solve problems individually and in a team environment. [COMMUNICATE]
    7. Organize and implement a menu for a restaurant. [ACT]
  
  • CLART 295 - Work Experience Seminar



    1.0 Credits
    Develop critical job skills and competencies related to success in internship and career transition. Internet access required. S/U grade only. Prerequisite: Instructor’s permission and concurrent enrollment in CLART 296 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate the skills and knowledge necessary for job seeking and successful entry-level employment in industry. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate ability to use on-campus resources and/or Internet based resources to search for jobs and update resumes. [REASON]
    3. Interview local industry professional regarding industry trends and hiring practices and present written findings. [EXPLORE]
    4. Attend networking and/or industry-specific career events held on campus. [EXPLORE]
  
  • CLART 296 - Supervised Work Experience



    1.0 to 2.0 Credits
    Experience in occupational settings in the hospitality fields. Credits earned depend upon number of hours worked. S/U grade only. Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in CLART 295 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Obtain and show successful work experience in the Food Service Industry.
  
  • CLART 298 - Individual Project in Culinary Arts



    1.0 to 5.0 Credits
    Study of student-selected project or approved experiences in the field of Culinary Arts. Prerequisite: Instructor’s permission.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Develop specific concepts or material relevant to Culinary Arts. [REASON]
    2. Create a comprehensive activity which supplements the existing Culinary Arts courses. [REASON]
    3. Implement and complete a total project adhering to established procedures and due dates. [REASON]

Dance

  
  • DANCE 130 - Salsa Dance Styles



    2.0 Credits
    Introduction to the techniques, styles and culture of salsa dancing.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of the course, students will be able to:

    1. Define and apply vocabulary that is specific to salsa dancing and the cultural customs surrounding it. [COMMUNICATE]
    2. Demonstrate and perform the basic step patterns of the salsa in all directions while maintaining balance and styling. [COMMUNICATE]
    3. Demonstrate and perform leading and following techniques, foot and body style, spiral, pivot and spin technique, and independent foot syncopation techniques. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • DANCE 135 - Swing Dance



    2.0 Credits
    Introduction to the techniques, multiple rhythms, styling, and culture of East Coast and West Coast Style Swing dancing.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of the course, students will be able to:

    1. Define and apply vocabulary that is specific to east and west coast swing dancing and the historical and cultural customs surrounding it. [COMMUNICATE]
    2. Demonstrate and perform the basic step patterns of swing dancing in 6 and 8 count rhythms while maintaining balance and styling. [COMMUNICATE]
    3. Demonstrate and perform leading and following techniques, foot and body style, rotation, spin and pivot technique, and independent foot syncopation techniques. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • DANCE 140 - Latin Dance Styles



    2.0 Credits
    Introduction to the culture, multiple rhythms, techniques and styling of Cha Cha and Rumba Latin dancing.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of the course, students will be able to:

    1. Define and apply vocabulary that is specific to Latin dancing and the cultural customs surrounding it. [COMMUNICATE]
    2. Demonstrate and perform the basic step patterns of the Cha Cha and Rumba while maintaining balance and styling. [COMMUNICATE]
    3. Demonstrate and perform leading and following techniques, foot and body style, pivot and spin technique, and independent foot syncopation techniques. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Create and develop amalgamations to the Cha Cha and Rumba. [EXPLORE]
  
  • DANCE 145 - Ballroom Dance



    2.0 Credits
    Introduction to the culture, techniques and styling of Waltz and Foxtrot ballroom dancing.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of the course, students will be able to:

    1. Define and apply vocabulary that is specific to ballroom dancing and the cultural customs surrounding it. [COMMUNICATE]
    2. Demonstrate and perform the basic step patterns of the Waltz and Foxtrot dance styles while maintaining balance and styling. [COMMUNICATE]
    3. Demonstrate and perform leading and following techniques, foot and body style, turning and spin technique, and rotation techniques. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Analyze and discuss the development of the Waltz and Foxtrot dance styles. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • DANCE 150 - Introduction to Social Dance Styles



    5.0 Credits
    A study of basic steps, technique and styling, culture, language and development of social partnership dance styles. Five of the following dances will be taught each quarter: Night Club 2-Step, Foxtrot, Waltz, Tango, Salsa, Swing, Cha Cha, Rumba, and Hustle.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of the course, students will be able to:

    1. Define and apply vocabulary that is specific to social partnership dancing. [COMMUNICATE]
    2. Research and discuss the development of social partnership dancing and the cultural customs that influence this style of dance. [EXPLORE]
    3. Demonstrate and perform the basic steps and patterns in all directions for five dances. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Demonstrate and perform leading and following techniques, foot and body style, turns and spin technique, and independent foot syncopation techniques. [COMMUNICATE]

Diversity Studies

  
  • DIVST 100 - Introduction to Diversity Studies:CD



    5.0 Credits
    Introduction to the issues, concepts, theories and research of diversity studies. Topics include race, class, gender, oppression/ suppression, ethnicity, and privilege. Prerequisite: Placement in ENGL 100 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of the course the student will be able to:

    1. Define the characteristics and social patterns of diversity and pluralism. [REASON]
    2. Explain, analyze and apply major perspectives, theories, and concepts in diversity studies. [REASON]
    3. Define how identity is culturally constructed. [EXPLORE]
    4. Demonstrate an understanding of the historical concepts of race, gender,class, power, privilege, and oppression in the United States. [EXPLORE]
    5. Describe cultural identity and the way it shapes the perception of self and others. [ACT]
    6. Identify and assess empirical research findings to critically analyze issues related to diversity. [REASON]
  
  • DIVST 115 - The Sociology of Gender:CD



    5.0 Credits
    Study of how gender shapes the experiences of men and women in our social institutions, such as family, work, media, and education. Consideration of how gendered experiences differ by race, ethnicity, and social class. Focus on the U.S. in global context. Prerequisite: Eligiblity for ENGL 100. Dual Listed as SOC 115

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Be able to apply micro and macro level theories (including symbolic interaction, labeling theory, conflict theory, structural functionalism) to gender roles. [REASON]
    2. Acquire a basic knowledge of current empirical research findings regarding gender roles. [REASON]
    3. Better understand basic societal structures and processes.[REASON]
    4. Analyze the construction of gender roles in their own lives.[REASON]
    5. Gain proficiency and confidence in their ability to sociologically analyze (through writing) social phenomena. [COMMUNICATE]
    6. Gain knowledge of the range of cross-cultural variations in gender roles. [EXPLORE]
    7. See how gender, race and class are integrated social forces. [EXPLORE]
    8. Identify and articulate their personal values relevant to gender roles. [ACT]
  
  • DIVST 117 - African-American History to 1865:CD



    5.0 Credits
    Examines the African-American historical experience from its West African origins through the end of the Civil War, emphasizing those individuals, groups, movements, events, issues, and ideas that shaped early African-American civilization. Prerequisite: Placement in ENGL 100 . Dual Listed as HIST 117.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Identify seminal events, movements, and institutions in European history during the period between the late Middle Ages and the end of the Napoleonic Wars, along with the key figures, groups, and ideas that contributed to their creation and development. [REASON]
    2. Compare/contrast the philosophies, issues, and actions of different geographic regions, time periods, religions, races, and/or social status. [REASON]
    3. Examine and evaluate historical information/arguments from different source forms. [REASON]
    4. Express their findings in formal/informal writing, classroom discussion, online discussion, research projects, and/or oral presentation. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Apply knowledge, awareness, and/or skills to identify and analyze issues related to diversity. [EXPLORE]
  
  • DIVST 118 - African-American History from 1865-1945:CD



    5.0 Credits
    Examines the African-American historical experience from the end of the Civil War until the end of World War II, emphasizing individuals, groups, movements, events, issues, and ideas that shaped African- American civilization after the end of slavery. Prerequisite: Placement in ENGL 100 . Dual Listed as HIST 105.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Identify seminal events, movements, and institutions in European history during the period between the end of the Napoleonic Wars until the present, along with the key figures, groups, and ideas that contributed to their creation and development. [REASON]
    2. Compare/contrast the philosophies, issues, and actions of different geographic regions, time periods, religions, races, and/or social status. [REASON]
    3. Examine and evaluate historical information/arguments from different source forms. [REASON]
    4. Express their findings in formal/informal writing, classroom discussion, online discussion, research projects, and/or oral presentation. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Apply knowledge, awareness, and/or skills to identify and analyze issues related to diversity. [EXPLORE]
  
  • DIVST 119 - African-American History from 1945:CD



    5.0 Credits
    Examines the African-American historical experience from the end of World War II through the 1970’s, emphasizing those individuals, groups, political and artistic movements, events, issues, and ideas that shaped modern African-American civilization. Prerequisite: Placement in ENGL 100 . Dual Listed as HIST 119.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Identify seminal events, movements, and institutions in African-American history after World War II, along with the key figures, groups, and ideas that contributed to their creation and development. [EXPLORE]
    2. Compare/contrast the philosophies, issues, and actions of different African-Americans from different regions, time periods, and/or social status. [REASON]
    3. Compare/contrast the experiences of African-Americans with those of other diverse populations. [REASON]
    4. Examine and evaluate historical information/arguments from different source forms. [REASON]
    5. Express their findings in formal/informal writing, classroom discussion, online discussion, research projects, and/or oral presentation. [COMMUNICATE]
    6. Apply knowledge, awareness, and/or skills to identify and analyze issues related to diversity. [EXPLORE]
  
  • DIVST 125 - Race and Ethnic Relations:CD



    5.0 Credits
    The study of past and present relations between race and ethnic groups in North America and the effects of immigration on these relations. Focus on causes, forms, and consequences of race and ethnic inequality as well as on resistance strategies. Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 100 . Dual Listed as SOC 125.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Apply major sociological perspectives, theories, and concepts to the analysis of issues related to race and ethnicity. [REASON]
    2. Identify and assess empirical research findings to critically analyze issues related to race and ethnicity. [REASON]
    3. Analyze and assess the ways in which people influence racial and ethnic relations and examine the role collective behaviors play in changing these relations. [REASON]
    4. Analyze the ways in which race and ethnicity are part of social institutions and assess the impact of “Socialized” institutions on people’s lives. [REASON]
    5. Describe and analyze the relationship between historical and contemporary inequality with respect to race and ethnicity. [REASON]
    6. Explain and analyze the intersections of race and ethnicity with gender, social class, sexuality, and other social identities. [EXPLORE]
    7. Explain and evaluate the ways in which individuals’ social positions and identities shape their attitudes and views regarding race and ethnicity. [EXPLORE]
    8. In individual and group projects, communicate an understanding of sociological principles and their application to race and ethnicity both orally and in writing. [COMMUNICATE]
    9. Apply knowledge, awareness, and/or skills to identify and analyze issues related to diversity. [EXPLORE]
  
  • DIVST 130 - American Religious Diversity:CD



    5.0 Credits
    Diversity of American religious experiences from historical and cultural perspectives, including the interaction between globalization, immigration, ethnicity, and culture in American Indian, Western, and Eastern traditions. Prerequisite: Placement in ENGL 100 . Dual Listed as ANTH 130.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Evaluate and apply social scientific (economic, psychological, sociological, and cultural) theories of religion. [REASON]
    2. Examine and evaluate anthropological theories of ethnicity. [REASON]
    3. Discuss diverse religious beliefs with peers in classroom. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Analyze religious communities using social scientific theories. [REASON]
    5. Present, in writing and/or orally, results of theoretical analyses and ethnographic research. [COMMUNICATE]
    6. Reflect on the connection between service and learning in service-learning project. [COMMUNICATE]
    7. Examine and evaluate the historical impact of immigration, politics, economics and globalization on American religious experiences. [EXPLORE]
    8. Compare and contrast the beliefs, growth, development, and success of American Indian, Christian, Jewish, Mormon, Muslim, Baha’i, Hindu, and/or Buddhist traditions in the Americas. [EXPLORE]
    9. Conduct an ethnographic research project examining a religious community different from one’s own. [EXPLORE]
    10. Conduct a service-learning project in partnership with a local religious community, government agency, tribe or non-profit. [ACT]
    11. Apply knowledge, awareness, and/or skills to identify and analyze issues related to diversity. [EXPLORE]
  
  • DIVST 150 - Global Economic Development:CD



    5.0 Credits
    The structure and functioning of the world’s emerging economies are studied through a historical context with case studies and analysis of current events. Dual Listed as ECON 150.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Describe the major obstacles to growth and modernization in emerging economies. [COMMUNICATE]
    2. Apply theories of development and growth to various countries. [EXPLORE]
    3. Analyze the main issues involved with central economic planning and socialist systems. [EXPLORE]
    4. Describe comparative advantage and its role in foreign trade. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Demonstrate how global influences affect development, growth, and a variety of social indicators. [REASON]
    6. Apply knowledge, awareness, and/or skills to identify and analyze issues related to diversity. [EXPLORE]
  
  • DIVST 151 - Health in Society:CD



    5.0 Credits
    Introduction to social factors shaping health and illness. Topics include: disease patterns by social position (e.g., social class, gender, race, nationality); causes, consequences, and prevention of illness; health care systems, settings, and providers. Prerequisite: Placement into ENGL& 101  (was ENGL 105). Dual Listed as SOC 150.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Apply major sociological perspectives, theories and concepts to the analysis of issues related to health. [REASON]
    2. Identify and assess empirical research findings to critically analyze issues related to health. [REASON]
    3. Analyze and assess differences in patterns of health and illness related to nationality, race and ethnicity, social class, gender, and other social identities. [EXPLORE]
    4. Explain and analyze the ways in which conceptualizations of health and illness differ according to cultural groups and socioeconomic backgrounds. [EXPLORE]
    5. Explain and analyze how illness and its spread can be prevented or reduced in ways that are sensitive to cultural and economic differences between social groups. [REASON]
    6. Compare and contrast health care systems across nations. [EXPLORE]
    7. Explain and evaluate the ways in which individuals’ social positions and identities shape their attitudes and views regarding health. [EXPLORE]
    8. In individual and group projects communicate an understanding of sociological principles and their application to health both orally and in writing. [COMMUNICATE]
    9. Apply knowledge, awareness, and/or skills to identify and analyze issues related to diversity. [EXPLORE]
  
  • DIVST 200 - Introduction to Women’s Studies:CD



    5.0 Credits
    Introduction to methods/concepts of interdisciplinary field of Women’s Studies. Examines historical/cultural constructions of gender, race, class, sexuality. Includes women’s histories/ identity, family/work, body politics/health, violence, creativity/ empowerment, resistance. Prerequisite: Eligibility for ENGL 100 . Dual Listed as WOMEN 200.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Apply key concepts and theories from the field of Women’s Studies to a broad spectrum of historical, political, international and social issues. [REASON]
    2. Reason and think critically about gender relations and women’s positions from a wide variety of theoretical perspectives. [REASON]
    3. Analyze and explore relationships between socio-political institutions and individual experience. [EXPLORE]
    4. Explore overlapping meanings and constructions of race, class, gender, and sexuality. [EXPLORE]
    5. Compare and contextualize the histories, stories, and current situations of different groups of women, by race, ethnicity, sexuality, class, and physical ability. [REASON]
    6. Examine the ways that intersections of race, class, sexuality, and gender shape life experience and identity formation. [EXPLORE]
    7. Identify and assess empirical research findings to critically analyze issues related to women’s positions and experiences. [REASON]
  
  • DIVST 215 - Francophone Cultures:CD



    5.0 Credits
    Course will survey the history, culture, geography, and current political climate of selected French-speaking communities, including, but not limited to, Haiti, Quebec, Louisiana, North Africa, and West Africa. Prerequisite: ENGL 100  with a minimum grade of 2.0 or placement in ENGL& 101 . Dual Listed as FRCH 210 and HUM 210

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will able to:

    1. Acquire and enhance cultural sensitivity and competence of the French speaking world. [REASON]
    2. Understand the impact of cultural differences within the French speaking nations. [EXPLORE]
    3. Develop necessary foundation and tools to become culturally competent and acquire better understanding of the cultural and political challenges facing the French speaking world and multicultural workplaces. [EXPLORE]
    4. Learn practical tools to reduce cross-cultural misunderstanding and encourage positive cross-cultural and working relationships. [REASON]
    5. Apply knowledge, awareness, and/or skills to identify and analyze issues related to diversity. [EXPLORE]

Early Childhood Education

  
  • ECE 102 - S.T.A.R.S. Childcare Basics



    2.0 Credits
    Provides the opportunity to deepen an understanding of specific areas related to health and safety, child development, guidance, and child abuse recognition. This course satisfies the basic 20-hour S.T.A.R.S. Washington State licensing training requirement. S/U grade option.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Document beginning knowledge of child growth and development for children age birth to five years. [REASON]
    2. Document foundational knowledge of developmentally appropriate practices for teachers of children birth to five years, including cultural, individual, and age-appropriate practices. [EXPLORE]
    3. Document understanding of positive guidance strategies for children birth to five years of age. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Describe beginning knowledge of health and safety needs and concerns for young children ages birth to five years; including prevention, handling and reporting of illnesses and accidents. [REASON]
    5. Document understanding of information that is required when making a report of suspected child abuse and/or neglect to Child Protective Services. [REASON]
    6. Document beginning knowledge of the professionalism required to build quality early learning programs including maintaining licensing standards and working with families. [EXPLORE]
  
  • ECE 110 - Applied Child Development



    5.0 Credits
    Examines major child development theories that are the basis of professionally defined best practices at the early childhood (birth-8) level. Investigates key theories from an application and educational perspective for teachers of young children. S/U grade option.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Document a foundational knowledge of how the role as a child development specialist will influence and be applied as a teacher of young children, citing specific teaching approaches, strategies and tools for early education. [REASON]
    2. Document understanding of the theoretical principles of Piaget, Vygotsky, and Erikson for application to the teacher’s role in planning children’s learning, designing a classroom environment, and guiding interactions with children. [REASON]
    3. Document the importance of active learning, direct experiences, play, and a social context to children’s learning, based on developmental principles and professionally defined practices. [REASON]
    4. Document the ability to understand the stages of development for the infant, toddler, preschool, and early school-age periods of development. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to describe and apply developmental principles of Piaget, Vygosky and Erikson:in specific teaching strategies related to the individualized learning process and perspective of young children. [COMMUNICATE]
    6. Demonstrate the ability to connect professionally-defined Developmentally Appropriate Practices to principles and stages of development. [ACT]
    7. Demonstrate understanding of the relationship between social-emotional learning and development of the whole child. [EXPLORE]
    8. Identify and interpret how multiple influences can affect a child’s growth and developmental process. [EXPLORE]
  
  • ECE 115 - Introduction to Early Childhood Education



    5.0 Credits
    Examines the world of early childhood education through the eyes of a teacher, defines and assists the process of professional growth and investigates critical issues influencing the quality of early childhood education. S/U grade option.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Document an introductory definition of how the importance of a teacher’s knowledge of growth and developmental principles is connected to the major roles a teacher performs. [REASON]
    2. Provide evidence of an increased personal and professional definition of what teaching during the early childhood education years requires and factors that influences a teacher’s levels of performance. [REASON]
    3. Provide evidence thorough self-examination and reflective writing of their personal commitment to becoming a teacher of young children, or if they wish to pursue a different career choice. [EXPLORE]
    4. Document the importance of reflective thinking, meaning making and decision making to the roles a teacher performs. [REASON]
    5. Document how professionally defined practices provide teachers with guidance on how to foster children’s learning, design high-quality classroom environments, development curriculum, and documentation of children’s growth and learning. [ACT]
    6. Document an understanding of the professionally defined characteristics of continual life-long learning and sources for on-going professional development that are involved in early childhood education. [ACT]
  
  • ECE 117 - Health and Safety



    2.0 Credits
    Applies learning of health and safety to an early childhood program for young children within a developmental framework for the wellbeing of children. S/U grade option.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Document personal definition on ways teachers can protect the health and safety of young children. [EXPLORE]
    2. Demonstrate ways of integrating goals for health and safety into an early childhood education curriculum and distinguish use of different teaching strategies to integrate health and safety in a classroom curriculum. [ACT]
    3. Document personal definition on ways teachers can protect the health and safety of young children without limiting / inhibiting children’s need to explore, discover, and be independent learners. [EXPLORE ]
    4. Demonstrate the skills to plan and evaluate policies of emergency preparedness (fire, earthquake, lock-down) in a child-focused manner. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Demonstrate skills at identifying how to reduce accidents and the spread of illness, the role of observation and taking action, and indicators of healthy/unhealthy characteristics of typical childhood diseases. [ACT]
    6. Document personal definition of how a teachers’ own valuing of concerns for safe and healthy practices will influence decisions and actions. [EXPLORE]
  
  • ECE 120 - Mathematics for Early Childhood Education



    5.0 Credits
    Mathematical knowledge and skills that strengthen an appreciation and basic competency in mathematics. Investigation of math concepts and strategies based on content relevant to teaching mathematics at the early childhood level. Prerequisite: Placement into MATH 060 .

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate understanding of the meaning, use, and connections of math operations: addition, multiplication, subtraction and division; add, subtract, multiply and divide whole numbers, fractions and decimals; convert decimals to percents and percents to decimals. [REASON]
    2. Document a process of investigation, generalization and reasoning about patterns in number, space and data; read, write and understand the meaning and ordering of whole numbers, fractions, and decimals, with flexible movement between equivalent forms; use different strategies to analyze and solve word problems. [REASON]
    3. Document understanding of probability based on experiments and analysis; plan and undertake data collection; represent and summarize data for interpretation and communication. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate ability to visualize, draw and model shapes and understand transformations. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Demonstrate the ability to read and write symbolic expressions with variables and their equivalent transformations; demonstrate the nature of variation and ability to use different forms of representation; provide evidence of ability to read, write and solve equations and problems regarding inequalities. [COMMUNICATE]
    6. Document understanding of direct and indirect measurement and estimation skills to describe, compare, evaluate, plan and construct. [REASON]
    7. Demonstrate the use of application and language of mathematics to situations that are not obviously mathematical; problem solve by using math strategies; identify relevant variables and pose questions to guide the investigation of a problem. [ACT]
    8. Demonstrate understanding of mathematical origins in diverse cultures and their application in daily experiences. [EXPLORE]
    9. Document an increased level of appreciation of, and confidence in, mathematics. [ACT]
  
  • ECE 130 - Science for Early Childhood Education



    5.0 Credits
    Focuses on strengthening knowledge of life and physical sciences that build a foundation for young children’s understanding of science. Students actively learn strategies that encourage inquiry and problem-solving in teaching science at the early childhood level.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Document understanding of the role of science in everyday life for adults and young children. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate how scientific communication and investigation presents information to increase young children’s understanding of scientific principles. [COMMUNICATE]
    3. Demonstrate scientific methods of inquiry, observation, exploration, hypothesis, data collection and analysis. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Investigate and interpret foundational elements of life sciences that apply to young children’s learning. [REASON]
    5. Demonstrate beginning understanding of life processes of plants, animals and people and their interdependence. [ACT]
    6. Demonstrate foundational knowledge (appropriate for young children) of conditions that sustain life on earth, and include explanations of air, heat, water, food, protection, and gravity. [REASON]
    7. Demonstrate beginning knowledge (appropriate for adults and young children) of the spatial relationships that affect the sun, earth, and moon. [ACT]
    8. Investigate and interpret how natural and processed materials are used and ways that materials can change. [ACT]
    9. Demonstrate knowledge of similarities and differences between common sources of energy: electricity, heat, motion, sound, light, magnetism and chemistry. [REASON]
    10. Document a personal and professional perspective of the value of integrating of foundational knowledge of science into the practice of teaching young children. [EXPLORE]
  
  • ECE 134 - Workshop in Early Childhood Education



    2.0 Credits
    Consists of day seminars during the quarter with a special focus on topics of current interest in the early childhood field. Instructors are recognized early childhood professionals with a high level of expertise and experience on their topic. S/U grade option.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Provide evidence of self-reflection concerning the focus topic, goals, and format of workshop. [ACT]
    2. Document knowledge of the topic and related issues. [COMMUNICATE]
    3. Demonstrate how the topic applies to early childhood educators and children. [REASON]
    4. Document experiences and resources that support children’s and teachers’ learning of the topic. [REASON]
  
  • ECE 140 - Special Topics



    Maximum of 5.0 possible Credits
    Workshops for educators who are employed in an early childhood setting. Course content and design will vary each quarter. S/U grade only.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate understanding of course goals and format as related to professional development in early childhood education. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate application for course focus to an educational setting for young children and their families. [ACT]
    3. Identify elements of course content that support best practices in early childhood. [COMMUNICATE]
    4. Identify strategies and resources relevant to professional roles. [EXPLORE]
  
  • ECE 155 - Special Topics



    Maximum of 5.0 possible Credits
    An introductory level workshop in early childhood education. Course content and design will vary each quarter. S/U grade only.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate understanding of course goals and format as related to early childhood settings. [COMMUNICATE]
    2. Demonstrate knowledge of course concepts. [REASON]
    3. Identify strategies and experiences for application to the professional role as an educator of young children. [EXPLORE]
    4. Demonstrate understanding of the topic to professional best practices. [ACT]
    5. Identification of resources that reinforce concepts and teaching practice. [COMMUNICATE]
  
  • ECE 208 - Early Childhood Field Practicum



    5.0 Credits
    A field based course to further growth as an early childhood professional. A variety of learning experiences are carried out for the children and practicum students. Focus is on application of concepts from previous ECE coursework. S/U grade option.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate competencies in applying principles of child development and current research to effective curriculum planning and implementation. [REASON]
    2. Utilize a continuum of teaching strategies based on a professional knowledge-base that is adapted to developmental, individual, and cultural characteristics. [ACT]
    3. Construct connections between what has been learned in completed courses and past experiences in active work with young children and families. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate the foundational teaching strategies of developmental principles: reciprocal learning, play as a leading activity of development, scaffolding, planning an environment and experiences in all developmental domains, encouraging learning through child-child and child-adult relationships. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Provide evidence of being a reflective thinker to guide planning of experiences and the environment, teaching roles, interactions, and decision making, based on children’s responses, ideas and interests. [REASON]
    6. Demonstrate teaching practices in professionally defined content areas. [ACT]
    7. Use the process of self-assessment to define: knowledge of themselves as individuals and developing teachers; knowledge of children and how they grow, develop and learn; role as teacher in ensuring inclusiveness and respect for children and families; and teaching skills and strategies practiced throughout the practicum experience. [REASON]
  
  • ECE 209 - Early Childhood Practicum



    5.0 Credits
    A field based course to further growth as an early childhood professional. A variety of learning experiences are carried out for the children and practicum students. Focus is on application of concepts from previous ECE coursework. S/U grade option.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate competencies in applying principles of child development and current research to effective curriculum planning and implementation. [REASON]
    2. Utilize a continuum of teaching strategies and curriculum planning based on a professional knowledge-base that is adapted to development and individual, family and cultural characteristics. [ACT]
    3. Demonstrate knowledge of connections between what has been learned in ECE courses and past experiences about teaching young children through an instructor’s use of knowledge, observations, and interactions to plan classroom experiences; apply research findings, curriculum content guidance and defined best practices; and understand the role of teacher as developmental specialist. [REASON]
    4. Demonstrate teaching strategies of supporting children’s learning in: all domains of development; children’s construction of meaning; exploration, inquiry and play as leading experiences of development; planning a weeklong curriculum and environment from a child-centered approach; and, using intentional interactions, scaffolding and reciprocal learning. [ACT]
    5. Apply professional knowledge and skills in a leadership role in an early learning classroom. [REASON]
    6. Provide evidence of being a reflective thinker to understand and analyze themselves and children and to use reflection as a basis for planning. [COMMUNICATE]
    7. Use the process of self-assessment to define knowledge of themselves as individuals and developing teachers; knowledge about children and how they grow, develop and learn; understanding of the role as a teacher in ensuring inclusiveness and respect of diversity in children and families; and, teaching skills and professionally defined teaching practices used throughout the quarter practicum experience. [REASON]
  
  • ECE 210 - Early Childhood Practicum



    5.0 Credits
    A field based course to further growth as an early childhood professional. A variety of learning experiences are carried out for the children and practicum students. Focus is on application of concepts from previous ECE coursework. S/U grade option.

    Course Objectives
    Upon successful completion of the course, students will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate competencies in applying principles of child development and current research to effective curriculum planning and implementation in the teaching role in an early childhood program. [REASON]
    2. Demonstrate a continuum of teaching strategies based on a professional knowledge-base that is adapted to development, individual, and cultural characteristics. [ACT]
    3. Demonstrate assimilation of what has been learned in completed ECE courses, previous practicums, past experiences and personal teaching philosophy in work with young children and families. [REASON]
    4. Articulate the reasoning and professional principles upon which the teaching of young children is based. [COMMUNICATE]
    5. Demonstrate competence using multiple teaching strategies that are responsive to children’s ideas, interests and directions in learning. [ACT]
    6. Plan a classroom environment, regular experiences, and a two week long curriculum from a developmental and child-centered approach in a professional and personal framework. [REASON]
    7. Apply professional knowledge and skills in a leadership role in an early childhood classroom in interactions with children, parents and other professionals. [EXPLORE]
    8. Provide evidence of using reflective thought as a basis for decision-making and teaching practices. [COMMUNICATE]
    9. Demonstrate teaching practices in professionally defined content areas that are integrated throughout student created curriculum. [REASON]
    10. Document the process of self-assessment for creating a personal and professional teaching philosophy that demonstrates being inclusive and respectful of children and families in a diverse community. [ACT]
 

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