ACCC Fall 2018 Credit Course Guide

2018
Fall Semester
FALL CREDIT September 4 – December 22
First 8-Week Online Term
September 4 – October 27
COURSE GUIDE Second 8-Week Online
Term
October 29 – December 22
Late Start Term 12-weeks
September 24 – December 15
Register online
atlantic.edu/webadvisor
Telephone Numbers
Contents Callers can dial the 343- direct phone numbers from any location. If the 343- exchange is
a long distance call for you, dial 625-1111 and the appropriate extension to avoid a toll
charge. Cape May County residents can dial 463-4774 and the appropriate extension to
reach campus offices without a toll charge. All telephone numbers are area code 609.
Admission Information.................... 4
Mays Landing Atlantic City Cape May
Bookstore ....................................... 6 Office/Department Campus Campus Campus
Child Care Facilities......................... 6 609/625-1111 Direct Dial #s 609/463-4776
Course Descriptions ...................... 31 Academy of Culinary Arts Ext. 5000 343-5000 Ext. 5000
Course Schedule........................... 10 Admissions Ext. 5000 343-4878 Ext. 5000
Directions to Campuses .................. 9 Alumni Association Ext. 5616 343-5616 Ext. 5616
Financial Aid ................................... 5 Bookstore-Follett Ext. 5130 343-5130 Ext. 8064
Identification Cards......................... 6 Business Office Ext. 5104 343-4805 Ext. 3972
Online Courses ............................... 7
Cape May County Campus Ext. 4100 343-4774 343-3972
Open House ................................... 2
Career & Academic Planning Center Ext. 5621 343-5621 Ext. 5621
Registration Dates and Times.......... 3
Child Care – Gateway Head Start Ext. 4949 343-4949 Ext. 4949
Registration Information ................. 5
Disabled Student Services Ext. 5090 343-5090 Ext. 6823
Telephone Numbers ........................ 2
Distance Education Department Ext. 4918 343-4918 Ext. 4918
Testing Information......................... 4
Distance Education Tech Support 1-800-617-2191 1-800-617-2191 1-800-617-2191
Tuition and Fees............................ 47
Enrollment Services Ext. 5005 343-5005 Ext. 5005
Financial Aid Ext. 5082 343-5082 Ext. 5082
Security Ext. 5125 343-4841 463-6390
Testing Ext. 5099 343-4831 Ext. 5099
Mission Statement Worthington Atlantic City Campus Ext. 4800 343-4800 Ext. 4800
Atlantic Cape Community College creates
opportunity by providing access to excellent
programs and services that successfully
meet students’ educational goals. ATLANTIC CAPE FALL OPEN HOUSE
Values • Apply for admission • Discover short-term training
• Meet faculty and staff programs that can launch your new
• Integrity career
• Learn about financial aid options
• Caring and scholarships for new students • Refreshments and giveaways
• Accountability
• Respect
For information, call 609/343-5009
• Excellence
or 609/463-4774, ext 5009
http://atlantic.edu/openhouse
Atlantic Cape does not discriminate in admission or access to its programs and
activities or on the basis of race/color, national origin, religion/creed, disability, age, marital
status, gender, sexual orientation or veterans status.
Atlantic Cape’s catalog is the official document containing detailed information
relevant to college and program admission, degree listings and course requirements, and
college policies and procedures. Catalogs are available at all college locations.
2 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • FALL 2018

Calendar Fall 2018
If you have never attended Atlantic Cape, you must first apply for WAYS TO REGISTER
admission online at apply.atlantic.edu, or download and print a
Register in person, all sites, deadline is Aug. 31 – Register on the
copy of the application or apply in person at any college location.
dates/times listed below, according to the number of credits earned.
Payment for Fall classes is due Tuesday, July 10. Registration Register Online, deadline is Sept. 3. www.atlantic.edu/webadvisor
not paid by this date will be voided and students will be required to
WebAdvisor will be continuously available for registration beginning at midnight
re-enroll in classes. Atlantic Cape cannot guarantee that the same on March 5. Student must have earned the number of credits posted below to
course and/or section will be available once students are voided. register on the dates listed until registration for all new and returning students
begins on March 8.
Register by Mail – Postmarked by Sept. 3 for the Fall term.
FALL TERMS
Send registration form and full payment to:
Fall Semester – Full term Sept. 4 – Dec. 22
Atlantic Cape Community College – Enrollment Services
Fall 1 – First 8-Week Online Term Sept. 4 – Oct. 27 5100 Black Horse Pike
Fall 2 – 12-Week Late Start Term Sept. 24 – Dec. 15 Mays Landing, NJ 08330-2699
Fall 3 – Second 8-Week Online Term Oct. 29 – Dec. 22 Register by Fax, deadline is Sept. 3
Fax registration form with full payment information to (609) 343-4914
PRIORITY REGISTRATION DATES FOR STUDENTS WHO ARE ADVISED DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY
Dates In person Online
Students with 32+ credits Mar. 5 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Beginning at midnight
Students with 17+ credits Mar. 6 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Beginning at midnight
All returning students Mar. 7 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Beginning at midnight
OPEN REGISTRATION BEGINS FOR ALL STUDENTS Mar. 8 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Beginning at midnight
Registration- SAGES, Unemployed, Fire, First Aid or Rescue Squad Volunteer
Fall Semester – Full term Aug. 31 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Fall 1 – First 8-Week Online Term Aug. 31 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Fall 2 – 12-Week Late Start Term Sept. 21 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Fall 3 – Second 8-Week Online Term Oct. 26 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
DROP CLASSES/REFUNDS – In Person, By Mail or Fax

Financial aid students should notify the Financial Aid Office before withdrawing from class.
Last day to Drop with 100% refund (ALL TERMS) One day prior to start of term
Last day to Drop with 50% refund (FALL Semester-Full Term) Before end of the second week of semester
Last day to Add (FALL 1 & FALL 3, 8-Week ONLINE Terms) Two days after start of term
Last day to Drop with 50% refund (FALL 1 & FALL 3, 8 Week ONLINE Terms) Five days after start of term
Last day to Add; Drop with 50% refund (FALL 2, 12-Week Late Start Term) Five days after start of term
LAST DAY TO DROP WITH A WITHDRAW GRADE

IMPORTANT DATES
Fall Semester – Full Term By the end of the 10th week Memorial Day, College closed May 28
Fall 1 & Fall 3, 8-Week Online Terms By the end of the 3rd week Independence Day, College closed July 4
Fall 2, 12-Week Late Start Term By the end of the 4th week Payment due for fall classes July 10
Academy of Culinary Arts classes begin August 27
Labor Day, College closed September 3
Fall classes begin September 4
Thanksgiving break, College closed November 22-25
Last day of classes December 15
Final Examinations December 12-22
www.atlantic.edu 3
STEP 1 Apply for admission Testing
For information, call 609/343-5099,
Admission to Atlantic Cape Community 609/343-4831, or 609/463-3775.
How To College is available to all applicants who:
• Have graduated from an accredited Placement Test
Register secondary or preparatory school, or Students are required to take the Placement
Test prior to registering for a mathematics,
• Have a General Equivalency Diploma English or other course requiring a demon
(GED), or strated level of ability. Students will be
• Are 18 years of age or older exempt from taking ACCUPLACER if the
student identifies as a Professional Series stu
There is a $35 non-refundable application
dent. A student who identifies as non-cre
fee. An Application for Admission is available
dential seeking will be allowed to take up to
from the Admission Office at any college
4 credits before being required to take the
location, or at www.atlantic.edu.
ACCUPLACER test. If the student wants to
High School Students take a course that has a prerequisite, the stu
High school students who have completed dent must receive the area Dean’s approval
their first year of high school may apply prior to registration.
for admission and register part-time with Transfer students who have not completed a
the written approval and recommendation college-level English Composition or math
of their high school guidance counselor or ematics course, must take the test. The test
principal. is given free of charge to all students who
International Students have submitted an application and have been
Accreditation International students should contact the admitted to the college.
Atlantic Cape is accredited by the Admission Office or visit the college web site Students who have taken the SAT/ACT within
at www.atlantic.edu for application informa the last four years may be exempt from tak
Commission on Higher Education
tion. ing the ACCUPLACER test. Call the Testing
of the Middle States Association Office for more information on minimum
Project Second Chance
of Colleges and Schools, a Non-high school graduates who are 18 years required scores.
regional institution accrediting of age or older can earn a state-issued high Students who have taken PARCC (valid for 18
school diploma through Atlantic Cape’s Proj months from the time the student graduates)
body recognized by the U.S. and received a score of 4 or 5 on Grade 11
ect Second Chance. Contact the Admissions
Department of Education. Office for details. English Language Arts and Literacy and a
The Commission is located at
score of 4 or 5 on the PARCC Algebra II test
Transfer Students are exempt from taking the ACCUPLACER
3624 Market St. Students transferring from other colleges test.
must meet admission criteria and submit
Philadelphia, PA, 19104-2680 ESL Placement Test
official transcripts from all colleges attended.
Telephone, 267/284-5000. Complete a Transcript Evaluation Request Students whose native language is not
form available from the Admissions Office or English will be required to take the Oxford
at www.atlantic.edu. The fee is $20. Online ESL Placement Test. Exemptions for
the ESL Test include a TOEFL result of IBT54,
STEP 2 Skills assessment & advisement PBT480, CBT157 or minimum required SAT
score.
Career and Academic Planning Center
If exempt, students must take the ACCU
It is important that students meet with an advisor to
PLACER English Placement Test. Test scores
be sure that the courses they select comply
are valid for one year. Students who are
with the degree requirements for graduation.
absent from the College for a period of more
Career and Academic Planning Centers are
than 12 months must retake the Oxford
located at the Mays Landing and Cape May
Online ESL Placement Test to reevaluate stu
County campuses. Services provided include
dents’ skills. For exceptional circumstances,
transfer counseling, academic planning and
students may inquire about retesting through
scheduling, career counseling, co-op and job
the Testing Office.
placement, computerized career planning
programs, resources for choosing a major Nursing Entrance Test
and/or transfer to colleges and universities. For information, contact the Testing Office at
For information, call 609/625-1111, ext. 609/343-5099 or 609/463-4774 ext. 5099.
5621, 609/343-4893 or 609/463-3958.

STEP 3 Processing your registration Chargebacks – Atlantic and Cape May Atlantic Cape will allow registration at the
County Residents in-county rate for students from counties
IN PERSON Chargebacks are issued to Atlantic and that require proof of registration to obtain
see dates and times on page 2. Cape May County residents who are a chargeback. The students must sign a
FAX enrolled in programs not currently offered chargeback promissory note. For further
Registration forms with payment informa by Atlantic Cape Community College. information on payments or chargebacks,
tion may be faxed to Enrollment Services at Eligible students may request a “Certificate call the Business Office at 609/343-5104,
609/343-4914. See page 2 for dates. of Inability to Admit” (Chargeback) from 609/625-1111, ext. 5104, or 609/463
Atlantic Cape by October 15 for fall classes, 4774, ext. 5104.
MAIL
March 1 for spring classes, and July 18 for
Mail registration form with payment infor Health Insurance
summer classes. NO CHARGEBACKS WILL
mation to: A state law signed by Governor Christie
BE ISSUED AFTER THESE DATES. Atlantic
Enrollment Services County residents must take the form to the eliminated the requirement for community
Atlantic Cape Community College Atlantic County Treasurer’s Office, Atlan college students in New Jersey to have
5100 Black Horse Pike tic and Tennessee Avenues, Atlantic City, health insurance (effective Fall 2013).
Mays Landing, NJ 08330-2699 609/343-2257. Cape May County resi Students who want to purchase health
dents must take the form to the Cape May insurance should visit the New Jersey
ONLINE County Treasurer’s Office, 4 Moore Road, Department of Insurance and Banking web
Returning students can register online Cape May Court House, 609/465-1170. If site for more information.
at www.atlantic.edu. New students can you are issued a Chargeback refusal, you Nursing and Allied Health students are
download an Application for Admission or must take the form back to the college you still required to carry accident insurance to
apply online. Choose Admissions/Registra are attending. For information, call the Ad cover most clinically-related educational
tion button for further information. See missions Office at 609/343-4900, 609/625 activities. Please visit www.atlantic.edu/
page 2 for dates. 1111 or 609/463-4774, ext. 5442. admission/tuitionFees.htm for updates.
Provide Proof of Immunization Chargebacks-Other Counties Refunds
The New Jersey Department of Health Students who are not residents of Atlantic If Atlantic Cape cancels a class, or changes
requires all full-time students born after or Cape May counties are required to file the time, day or date of a scheduled class,
January 1, 1957 to provide proof of immu chargeback forms every semester upon students may transfer tuition and fees
nization for measles, mumps and rubella. In registration, or they must pay out-of-coun to another class or elect to receive a full
addition, proof of a second immunization ty fees. A chargeback authorizes Atlantic refund of tuition and fees. An official with
for measles must also be submitted to the Cape to bill the student’s home county in drawal must be in writing and postmarked
Enrollment Services Office. New Jersey for the out-of-county portion or received in the Enrollment Services
of the tuition. It is the responsibility of the
STEP 4 Payment & financial aid Office by the refund deadlines (see page 3).
student to verify eligibility for a chargeback Exceptions may be made for extenuating
See page 47 for tuition and fees.
with the home county. Forms are available circumstances.
The provisions, statements, policies, tuition from the local county treasurer’s office or
and fees listed in this publication are community college. Financial Aid
current as of the date of printing and are In order to be eligible for financial aid at
In order to be eligible for chargebacks,
subject to change without notice. Atlantic Cape, students must:
residents of counties other than Atlan
Full payment for classes is due at the time
tic or Cape May will need to: 1. File a Free Application for Federal Stu
of registration unless other arrangements
dent Aid (FAFSA). Applications are avail
are made through the Business Office. • Be a valid resident per the requirements
able at local high schools and college
Cash, checks (payable to Atlantic Cape of their home county.
financial aid offices. Call 609/343-5082
Community College), American Express, • Enroll for a course or program that is not to request a copy or visit the FAFSA Web
Discover, Master Card, and VISA are accept offered by their home county college. site at www.fafsa.ed.gov to apply online.
ed forms of payment. E-check payments
• Demonstrate minimum competency on Atlantic Cape’s code number is 002596.
are accepted online only.
the Placement Test. 2. Qualify for eligibility, which is determined
Payment Plan • Request an Inability to Admit Form by information supplied on the FAFSA ac
Atlantic Cape’s interest-free tuition pay (chargeback certificate) from their home cording the state and federal regulations.
ment plan is available to all credit students county college admissions office certify The applicant must be a degree-seeking
in good standing with the college. For ing they do not offer the course. student, have a high school diploma or
credit students, other than Aviation, Culi • Process necessary paperwork from the GED, or demonstrate minimum proficien
nary Arts, Nursing and Radiology, an initial home county treasurer’s office to obtain cy on the Placement Test (ACCUPLACER).
payment of 25 percent (25%) of tuition chargeback.
and fees is required, followed by three 25 Stafford Loans
percent (25%) monthly payments. There is • Check with the home county for To apply, students must meet the require
a $25 set-up charge for all plans. additional information, deadlines and ments in items 1 and 2 under the Financial
residency requirements. Aid section and complete a Stafford Loan
For more information on the Aviation, application, which is available at most lend
Culinary, Nursing and Radiology plans, call ing institutions and the Financial Aid Office.
609/625-1111, ext. 5278.
www.atlantic.edu 5
Financial Aid Deadlines SERVICES Follett Bookstore
Apply early, see preferred deadlines* but Textbooks are available in the bookstore at
we strongly recommend at least 8 to 10 CHILD CARE FACILITIES – Child care is
the Mays Landing Campus. There are ex
weeks before you plan to register. Call available at the Mays Landing campus.
tended hours during the first weeks of the
the Financial Aid Office at 609/343-5082, For information call Atlantic Cape
semester. To purchase textbooks for cours
609/625-1111, ext. 5082, or 609/463 Gateway Head Start/ELC at 609/463-4949,
es being taken at the Worthington Atlantic
4774, ext. 6788 to make an appointment. 609/625-1111, ext. 4949, or
City Campus, call for days and times of
609/463-4774, ext. 4949.
availability at 609-625-5205, 609/343
*Preferred deadlines:
SECURTY – To contact security, pick up an 5130 0r 609/463-4776, ext. 5130.
• April for upcoming Fall/Summer
semesters. internal telephone in the main hallway of The schedule of hours will be posted at the
• October for upcoming Spring semesters. any building for a direct line to the Security bookstore and at www.acc.bkstr.com.
Office. You may also dial extension 5125
Bookstore Phone number:
Veterans Information from any phone on the Mays Landing cam
Veterans Benefits are available. Call the pus. The Charles D. Worthington Atlantic Mays Landing Campus
Financial Aid Office at 609/343-5082 for City Campus number is 609/343-6390. 609/625-5205
information. Go to www.atlantic.edu for For the Cape May County Campus, call 609/343-5130
complete information regarding Financial 609/463-6390. 609/625-1111, ext. 5130
Aid & Veteran’s Affairs. Fax: 609/625-0064
Atlantic Cape’s Security Report
What Next? The college’s report is available through Online Services
the Dean of Students Office at the Mays You may also order online, 24 hours a day,
Obtain an Identification Card Landing Campus, or call 609/343-5083, seven days a week, at
Students need a valid Atlantic Cape photo 609/625-1111, ext. 5083, or http://www.acc.bkstr.com.
identification card to use campus facilities, 609/463-4774, ext. 5083.
including the Library and the Learning
Assistance Center Computer Lab. Iden
tification cards may be obtained at all
campuses.
Atlantic Cape Honors Courses

Advantages
• Small class size Honors Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD01H

• Recognition by transfer to four-year institutions Honors Public Speaking COMM-120-MD07H
• Opportunity to enroll in two of Atlantic Cape’s
Honors Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD06H
national honor societies: PTK and SKD
• Resume builders for scholarships, transfer Honors Composition I ENGL-101-MD21
and career
• Honors designation on transcript
Contact Effie Russell: russell@atlantic.edu

For further information, call the
Distance Learning Online Courses Office of Instructional Technology at
(609) 343-4930, 625-1111, ext. 4930,
or 463-4774, ext. 4930.
ACCT-130
Financial Accounting EDUC-115
Planning the Pre-School Curric
Online courses are listed in the Course ACCT-131

Managerial Accounting EDUC-213
Educational Psychology
Schedule section and are identified with ALHT-108

Fundamentals of Nutrition EDUC-226
Psychology of Exceptionality
the prefix OL. Refer to the Course Schedule ALHT-110

Comprehensive Med Terminology EDUC-252
Early Childhood Practicum
Section for fees (in addition to tuition) and ANTH-103

Cultural Anthropology ENGL-101
Composition I
computer software requirements. After reg ARTS-103

Art Appreciation ENGL-102
Composition II
istering for a course, go to Atlantic Cape’s ARTS-108

Art/Ancient Times-Gothic ENGL-104
Intro to Literature
website at http://www.atlantic.edu/online ARTS-128

Intro to Photographic Methods ENGL-201
World Literature
AVIT-276
Fundamentals/Flight Instruct. ENGL-220
Creative Writing I
for information about login instructions.

BIOL-103
Biology of Our World ENGL-221
Creative Writing II
It is highly recommended that students BIOL-104

Bioethics/New Millennium ENGL-230
Technical Writing
taking online courses possess excellent BIOL-118

The Human Body ESCI-100
Earth Science
organizational and time management skills. BUSN-106

Business Ethics FREN-111
Elementary French I
Interested students are encouraged to BUSN-101

Intro to Business FREN-112
Elementary French II
complete the online survey “Are Online BUSN-202

Principles of Marketing GEOG-102
Intro to Cultural Geography
Courses Right for You?” located at: BUSN-205

Human Resources Management GEOG-110
World Geography
www.atlantic.edu/online/onlineSurvey.html BUSN-210
Business Law I GOVT-110
American National Government
BUSN-211
Business Law II HIST-101
Western World I
Technical Requirements for Blackboard BUSN-222

Principles of Management HIST-102
Western World II
Learn 9: BUSN-247
Management Info Systems HIST-103
U.S. History I
CDCC-103
Roles/Early Childhood Prof. HIST-104
U.S. History II
• Mac or Windows computer CDCC-104

Infant/Toddler Development HOSP-205
Human Resources Management
• Web browser validated for use with CDCC-115

Planning Pre-School Curric HPED-150
Concepts of Physical Fitness
Blackboard Learn 9 CDCC-252

Early Childhood Practicum HUMT-201
Introduction to Humanities I
• Internet Connection CHEM-100

Intro to College Chemistry MATH-073
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra
CISM-125
Intro to Computers MATH-074
Introduction to Algebra II
• Pop-up blocker disabled Computer Program/C++ MATH-121

Applications of Mathematics
CISM-135
For more information regarding technical CISM-142

Help Desk Support MATH-122
College Algebra
requirements for Blackboard Learn 9 please CISM-143

Intro to Project Management MATH-150
Precalculus
visit our website at http://www.atlantic.edu/ CISM-146

Computer Networking MATH-220
Statistical Methods
CISM-154
Computer Programming-Java MUSC-100
Music Appreciation
online/techReq.html
CISM-163
Web Page Design NURS-204
Nursing Management
You’ll need the ability to: CISM-164

Micro Apps/Relational Database OSTM-110
Keyboarding Doc Prod I
CISM-170
Database Design Using Oracle OSTM-142
Word Processing II
• Browse the Internet OSTM-261

Records & Info Mgmt
CISM-174
Computer Prog-Visual Basic
• Download and upload files CISM-222
Issues in Computer Security OSTM-262
Busn Presentations/Multimedia
• Download and install software CISM-247

Management Info Systems PHIL-101
Introduction to Logic
CISM-254
Advanced Computer Prog-Java PHIL-102
Intro to Philosophy
• Learn independently and manage time

CISM-271
Android Programming PHIL-104
Bioethics/New Millennium
effectively
CISM-280
Capstone Portfolio PHIL-105
World Myths and Legends
CISM-290
Instructional Tech/Teachers PHIL-110
Introduction to Ethics
You’ll also need:

COMM-110
Interpersonal Communication PSYC-101
General Psychology
• To meet the prerequisites of the course

COMM-220
Creative Writing I PSYC-110
Child Dev: Theory/Practice
For further information, call the Office of COMM-221

Creative Writing II PSYC-135
Child Psychology
Instructional Technology, at (800) 617-2191. COMM-295

Communication Fieldwork PSYC-204
Social Psychology
CRIM-101
Intro to Criminal Justice PSYC-212
Personality & Adjustment
CRIM-102
Intro to Criminology PSYC-213
CRIM-108
Intro to Terrorism PSYC-214
Abnormal Psychology
CRIM-130
The Criminal Court System PSYC-226
CRIM-202
Constitutional Law RELG-110
World Religions
CRIM-206
Juvenile Justice SOCL-101
Principles of Sociology
CRIM-216
Crim. Justice Report Writing SOCL-204
Social Psychology
ECON-110
Macroeconomics SOCL-206
Juvenile Justice
ECON-210
Microeconomics SPAN-111
Elementary Spanish I
EDUC-101
Historical Found American Ed SPAN-112
Elementary Spanish II
EDUC-103
Roles/Early Childhood Pro. TCOM-125
Technical Communication
EDUC-110
Child Dev: Theory/Practice THEA-110
Introduction to Theater
www.atlantic.edu 7
Classes offered at Worthington Refer to the Course Schedule
for information about fees and
Atlantic City and Cape May County computer software requirements
Campuses
WORTHINGTON ATLANTIC CITY CAMPUS HIST-101 Western World I CRIM-170 Concepts in Homeland Security
ACCT-130 Financial Accounting HIST-102 Western World II DANC-170 Introduction to Dance
ALHT-110 Comprehensive Med Terminology HIST-104 U.S. History II DANC-174 Jazz Dance II
ARTS-110 Fundamental Drawing HOSP-134 Restaurant Operations DEVA-110 Intro Career Development
ARTS-115 Intro to the Visual Arts HSRV-115 Intro/Soc Work/Human Svcs DEVA-155 Student Success Seminar
BIOL-103 Biology of Our World HSRV-143 Case Mgt Addicted Populations DEVS-111 College Skills
BUSN-101 Intro to Business HUMT-201 Introduction to Humanities I ECON-110 Macroeconomics
BUSN-202 Principles of Marketing MATH-073 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra EDUC-101 Historical Found American Ed
BUSN-210 Business Law I MATH-074 Introduction to Algebra II ENGL-070 Reading/Writing I
BUSN-222 Principles of Management MATH-099 Accelerated Elementary Algebra ENGL-080 Reading/Writing II
CHEM-100 Intro to College Chemistry MATH-121 Applications of Mathematics ENGL-101 Composition I
CISM-125 Intro to Computers MATH-122 College Algebra ENGL-104 Intro to Literature
CISM-154 Computer Programming-Java MATH-150 Precalculus ENGL-205 19th Century American Lit
CISM-162 Micro Apps Using Spreadsheets MATH-220 Statistical Methods ENGL-213 Western Literature I
COMM-104 Intro to Public Relations MUSC-100 Music Appreciation ENGR-101 Introduction to Engineering
COMM-105 Television History PSYC-101 General Psychology ESCI-100 Earth Science
COMM-110 Interpersonal Communication PSYC-135 Child Psychology GEOG-102 Intro to Cultural Geography
COMM-120 Public Speaking PSYC-204 Social Psychology GEOG-110 World Geography
COMM-204 Organizational Communication PSYC-214 Abnormal Psychology GIST-170 Concepts in Homeland Security
CRIM-101 Intro to Criminal Justice RELG-110 World Religions GOVT-101 Intro to Government & Politics
CRIM-170 Concepts in Homeland Security SOCL-101 Principles of Sociology HIST-101 Western World I
DEVA-110 Intro Career Development SOCL-204 Social Psychology HIST-102 Western World II
DEVA-155 Student Success Seminar SPCH-130 Signed English HIST-103 U.S. History I
DEVS-111 College Skills THEA-110 Introduction to Theater HIST-104 U.S. History II
ECON-110 Macroeconomics HSRV-116 Social Agency Skills/Processes
ECON-210 Microeconomics HSRV-143 Case Mgt Addicted Populations
ENGL-070 Reading/Writing I CAPE MAY COUNTY CAMPUS HUMT-201 Introduction to Humanities I
ENGL-080 Reading/Writing II ACCT-130 Financial Accounting MATH-073 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra
ENGL-101 Composition I ALHT-110 Comprehensive Med Terminology MATH-074 Introduction to Algebra II
ENGL-102 Composition II ARTS-103 Art Appreciation MATH-099 Accelerated Elementary Algebra
ENGL-104 Intro to Literature ARTS-110 Fundamental Drawing MATH-121 Applications of Mathematics
ENGL-205 19th Century American Lit ARTS-115 Intro to the Visual Arts MATH-122 College Algebra
ENGL-213 Western Literature I BIOL-109 General Biology I MATH-150 Precalculus
ENGR-101 Introduction to Engineering BIOL-220 Human Anatomy Physiology I MATH-155 Calculus I
ESCI-100 Earth Science BIOL-221 Human Anatomy Physiology II MATH-220 Statistical Methods
ESLN-060 Elementary ESL I BUSN-101 Intro to Business PHIL-101 Introduction to Logic
ESLN-062 Elementary ESL II BUSN-202 Principles of Marketing PSYC-101 General Psychology
ESLN-070 Intermediate ESL I BUSN-210 Business Law I PSYC-135 Child Psychology
ESLN-072 Intermediate ESL II BUSN-222 Principles of Management PSYC-204 Social Psychology
ESLN-075 Fundamental English Grammar CHEM-100 Intro to College Chemistry PSYC-214 Abnormal Psychology
ESLN-090 Advanced ESL I CISM-125 Intro to Computers RELG-110 World Religions
ESLN-092 Advanced ESL II COMM-104 Intro to Public Relations SOCL-101 Principles of Sociology
ESLN-093 Advanced ESL: Listen/Speak COMM-105 Television History SOCL-110 Minority/Intergroup Relations
ESLN-094 Advanced ESL: Grammar COMM-110 Interpersonal Communication SOCL-204 Social Psychology
ESLN-099 Strategies/American Classroom COMM-120 Public Speaking SPAN-111 Elementary Spanish I
ESLN-100 Academic Reading/Writing COMM-204 Organizational Communication THEA-110 Introduction to Theater
GEOG-102 Intro to Cultural Geography CRIM-101 Intro to Criminal Justice
GIST-170 Concepts in Homeland Security CRIM-107 Intro to Cyber Crime

SECTION CODES
Worthington Atlantic City Campus Mays Landing Campus

AD01 – AD99 Day MD01 – MD99 Day
AE01 – AE99 Evening ME01 – ME99 Evening
AW01 – AW99 Saturday MW01 – W99 Saturday
Cape May County Campus Online

CD01 – CD99 Day OL01 – OL99 Online
CE01 – CE99 Evening
CW01 – CW99 Saturday Off-Campus Atlantic Cape graduates often
OD01 – OD99 Off-Campus continue their education at
four-year colleges, many of
which we have transfer
LOCATION CODES agreements with.
CM Cape May County Campus Our students have

341 Court House-South Dennis Rd., Cape May Court House transferred to:
OF Online Internet class (off campus) Boston University
AC Worthington Atlantic City Campus Brigham Young University
1535 Bacharach Blvd., Atlantic City Columbia University
ML Mays Landing Campus Drew University
5100 Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing Drexel University
Fairleigh Dickinson University
Mays Landing Campus
Florida State University
Room Number Building
Gwynedd-Mercy University
A102-A154 A-Simon Lake Hall
Hampton University
B102-B116 B1-Silas Morse Hall
Please allow Howard University
B121-B138 B2-Charles Boyer Hall Kean University
sufficient travel time
B142-B148 B3-Samuel Richards Hall Monmouth University
C119-C137 C-Walter Edge Hall
for traveling between
Montclair State University
E130 E-Jonathan Pitney Gym campuses. N.J. Institute of Technology
G204-G207 G Building – Student Center New York University
H110-H119 H-Ruth Lee Allied Health Building North Carolina State University
J206-J210 J Building – second floor Penn State University
K133-K141 K Building Ramapo College of New Jersey
M111-M129 M-Academy of Culinary Arts Building Stockton University
Q105-107 Q-Rutgers Building Rider University
S103-S213 STEM Building Rowan University
Theater C-Walter Edge Hall Rutgers University
Seton Hall University
St. Joseph’s University
Temple University
Days of the Week Legend The College of New Jersey
Thomas Edison State College
M Monday MTWR Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday
Thomas Jefferson University
T Tuesday MW Monday/Wednesday
W Wednesday MWF Monday/Wednesday/Friday Towson University
R Thursday TBA To be announced Tufts University
F Friday TWR Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday University of Colorado
S Saturday TWRF Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday/Friday University of Delaware
SU Sunday TR Tuesday/Thursday University of Florida
MT Monday/Tuesday WF Wednesday/Friday University of Maryland
MTRF Monday/Tuesday/Thursday/Friday WR Wednesday/Thursday University of Pennsylvania
Villanova University
Wesley College
For detailed directions to our Mays Landing, Atlantic City and Widener University
Cape May County campuses visit www.atlantic.edu/about/directions.htm …and others!
www.atlantic.edu 9
COURSE SCHEDULE FALL 2018
Title
Title Section
Section Credits
Credits Days
Days Time
Time Room
Room Location
Location Instructor
Instructor Reg.
Reg. ## Fee
FIRST 8-WEEK ONLINE TERM • Classes

Classes meet
meet September 27
september 4 to October 27
BUSN-BUSINESS
Principles of Marketing BUSN-202-OL011 WEB 3 OF 30270
Human Resources Management BUSN-205-OL011 WEB 3 OF Vassallo 30559
CISM-COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Intro to Computers CISM-125-OL011 WEB 3 OF Grisi-Dicker 30271
ECON-ECONOMICS
Macroeconomics ECON-110-OL011 WEB 3 OF 30557
ENGL-ENGLISH
Composition I ENGL-101-OL011 WEB 3 OF Melograno 30272
HOSP-HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Human Resources Management HOSP-205-OL011 WEB 3 OF Vassallo 30561
MATH-MATHEMATICS
Statistical Methods MATH-220-OL011 WEB 4 OF 30273
SPAN-SPANISH
Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-OL011 WEB 3 OF 30563
LATE START TERM • Classes meet September 24 to December 15

ALHT-ALLIED HEALTH
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-OL012 WEB 3 OF Leone 30274
ARTS-ART
Art Appreciation ARTS-103-ME012 LEC 3 W 05:00PM-08:50PM K136 ML Aikens 30275
Intro to Photographic Methods ARTS-128-OL012 WEB 3 OF Giardina 30657
BUSN-BUSINESS
Intro to Business BUSN-101-CE012 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 119 CM 30556
Intro to Business BUSN-101-OL012 WEB 3 OF 30277
Business Law I BUSN-210-CE012 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 202 CM 30560
Principles of Management BUSN-222-OL012 WEB 3 OF 30279

Intro to Computers CISM-125-AD012 LLB 3 M 02:00PM-05:20PM 105 AC 30280 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-ME012 LLB 3 MW 07:00PM-08:50PM B132 ML 30632 $68.40
ENGL-ENGLISH
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-ME012 LLB 3 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A117 ML 30284 $42.50
Composition I ENGL-101-ME012 LEC 3 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM A113 ML 30286
HIST-HISTORY
Western World II HIST-102-ME012 LEC 3 MW 07:00PM-08:50PM A113 ML 30505
Please Note: There may be additional costs for supplies, supplements, and/or access codes in some classes. Students may also be required to dedicate time outside
of class meetings for service learning projects and/or group work. Course requirements will be addressed by faculty with students during the first week of classes.
ML-Mays Landing Campus CM-Cape May County Campus M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday SU-Sunday
AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site

Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee
MATH-MATHEMATICS
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-OL012 WEB 4 OF 30290
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-OL012 WEB 4 OF 30633
PSYC-PSYCHOLOGY
Child Psychology PSYC-135-OL012 WEB 3 OF 30292
SOCL-SOCIOLOGY
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-OL012 WEB 3 OF 30675
SECOND EIGHT WEEK ONLINE TERM • Classes meet October 29 to December 22

BUSN-BUSINESS
Business Ethics BUSN-106-OL013 WEB 3 OF Vassallo 30558

Intro to Computers CISM-125-OL013 WEB 3 OF Taggart 30294
ENGL-ENGLISH
Composition II ENGL-102-OL013 WEB 3 OF Melograno 30296
MATH-MATHEMATICS
SPAN-SPANISH
Elementary Spanish II SPAN-112-OL013 WEB 3 OF 30564
FALL SEMESTER • Classes meet September 4 to December 22

ACCT-ACCOUNTING
Financial Accounting ACCT-130-AD01 LEC 4 TR 09:00AM-10:50AM 288 AC 30542
Financial Accounting ACCT-130-CE01 LEC 4 M 06:00PM-09:50PM 102 CM 29270
Financial Accounting ACCT-130-MD01 LEC 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM M129 ML Lemons 29271
Financial Accounting ACCT-130-MD02 LEC 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM M129 ML 29272
Financial Accounting ACCT-130-MD03 LEC 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM M129 ML Camma 29273
Financial Accounting ACCT-130-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM S207 ML 29274
Financial Accounting ACCT-130-MW01 LEC 4 S 09:00AM-12:50PM A154 ML Camma 29275
Financial Accounting ACCT-130-OL01 WEB 4 OF Camma 29276
Managerial Accounting ACCT-131-MD01 LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM M129 ML Lemons 29277
Managerial Accounting ACCT-131-ME01 LEC 4 R 06:00PM-09:50PM M128 ML Lemons 29278
Managerial Accounting ACCT-131-OL01 WEB 4 OF Lemons 29279
ALHT-ALLIED HEALTH
Fundamentals of Nutrition ALHT-108-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B121 ML Rathore 29280
Fundamentals of Nutrition ALHT-108-OL01 WEB 3 OF Rathore 29281
Fundamentals of Nutrition ALHT-108-OL02 WEB 3 OF Rathore 29282
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-AE01 LEC 3 W 06:00PM-08:45PM 208 AC Druding 29283
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-AW01 LEC 3 S 09:00AM-12:20PM 225 AC Druding 30369
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-CE02 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 102 CM Gerula 29284
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-MD01 LEC 3 M 09:00AM-11:45AM A110 ML Gerula 29285
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A121 ML Oleszewski 29286
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-ME02 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A112 ML Breder 29287
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-ME03 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A113 ML Leone 29288
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF McFarlane 29290
Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-OL02 WEB 3 OF Oleszewski 29291
ANTH-ANTHROPOLOGY
Cultural Anthropology ANTH-103-MD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A104 ML 29292
Cultural Anthropology ANTH-103-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29293
www.atlantic.edu 11
ARTS-ARTS
Color and 2-D Design ARTS-100-MD01 LST 3 F 09:00AM-12:40PM K136 ML Gazsi 29294 $68.40
Art Appreciation ARTS-103-CE01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 202 CM Stoto 29295
Art Appreciation ARTS-103-MD01 LEC 3 W 08:00AM-10:45AM K136 ML Lehr 29296
Art Appreciation ARTS-103-MD02 LEC 3 T 11:00AM-12:20PM K136 ML 29297
Above section meets on campus and online.
Art Appreciation ARTS-103-OL01 WEB 3 OF Knowles-Harrigan 29298
Art Appreciation ARTS-103-OL02 WEB 3 OF Knowles-Harrigan 29299
Art/Ancient Times-Gothic ARTS-108-MD01 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B121 ML Lehr 29300
Art/Ancient Times-Gothic ARTS-108-OL01 WEB 3 OF Lehr 29301
Fundamental Drawing ARTS-110-AD01 LST 3 T 02:00PM-05:40PM 256 AC Heisman 29302 $68.40
Fundamental Drawing ARTS-110-CD01 LST 3 M 02:00PM-05:40PM 202 CM Crews-Lynch 29303 $68.40
Fundamental Drawing ARTS-110-MD01 LST 3 M 11:00AM-02:40PM K136 ML Lehr 29304 $68.40
Crafts ARTS-111-MD01 LST 3 W 11:00AM-02:40PM K136 ML Michalenko 29305 $68.40
Intro to Ceramics ARTS-112-MD01 LST 3 M 01:00PM-04:40PM K141 ML Michalenko 29306 $68.40
Intro to Ceramics ARTS-112-MD02 LST 3 T 08:45AM-12:25PM K141 ML Michalenko 29307 $68.40
Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-AD01 LLB 3 M 09:30AM-12:15PM 256 AC Knowles-Harrigan 29308 $68.40
Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-AD02 LLB 3 M 01:00PM-03:45PM 256 AC Knowles-Harrigan 29309 $68.40
Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-CD02 LLB 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 202 CM Federici 29310 $68.40
Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-MD01 LLB 3 M 08:00AM-10:45AM K136 ML Lehr 29311 $68.40
Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-ME01 LLB 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM K136 ML Michalenko 29312 $68.40
Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-ME02 LLB 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM K136 ML Knowles-Harrigan 29313 $68.40
Film History ARTS-126-MD01 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A121 ML Forrest 29314
Intro to Photographic Methods ARTS-128-MD01 LLB 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM D001 ML Weeks 29315 $68.40
Art with Computers ARTS-135-MD01 STU 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM D001 ML Ivie 29316 $68.40
Art with Computers ARTS-135-MD02 STU 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM D001 ML Ivie 29317 $68.40
Intermediate Ceramics ARTS-209-MD01 LST 3 T 08:45AM-12:25PM K141 ML Michalenko 29319 $68.40
Mixed Media Painting ARTS-211-MD01 LST 3 R 02:00PM-05:40PM K136 ML Knowles-Harrigan 30438 $68.40
Advanced Ceramics ARTS-221-MD01 LST 3 M 01:00PM-04:40PM K141 ML Michalenko 29321 $68.40
ATCT-AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL

Intro to Air Traffic Control ATCT-101-OL01 WEB 4 OF 30622
Aviation Weather ATCT-120-MD01 LEC 3 M 09:00AM-11:45AM S205 ML 29324
Control Tower Operations I ATCT-220-MD01 LEC 6 MW 10:00AM-12:45PM S103 ML 29325 $2232.00
Terminal Radar I ATCT-225-MD01 LEC 4 MW 08:00AM-09:50AM S103 ML 29326 $1488.00
AVIT-AVIATION
Experiential Flight AVIT-101-OD01 LLB 1 OF 29328 372.00
The above section has a course fee of $2,396.00
Simulated Flight AVIT-103-OD01 LLB 1 OF 29329
The above section has a course fee of $650.00.
Aeronautical Knowledge AVIT-110-MD01 LLB 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM S205 ML 29330
National Airspace System AVIT-115-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM S207 ML 30642
Intro/Unmanned Aircraft System AVIT-135-ME01 LLB 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM S207 ML 29333
UAS
UAS Operation-Multi-Rotor
Operation-Multi-Rotor AVIT-140-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B126 ML Taggart 29338 $100.80
LAB M 12:00PM-01:50PM E130 Taggart
UAS Operation-Multi-Rotor
UAS Operation-Multi-Rotor AVIT-140-MD02 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B126 ML Taggart 29339 $100.80
LAB W 12:00PM-01:50PM E130 Taggart
Remote Sensing Using UAS AVIT-185-MD01 LLB 4 M 02:00PM-05:50PM B126 ML Taggart 29342 $134.40

Private Pilot AVIT-210-OD01 LLB 4 OF 30643 $1488.00

The above section has a course fee of $12,060.00.
Instrument Pilot AVIT-240-OD02 LLB 2 OF 29343 $744.00
Instrument Pilot Helicopter AVIT-255-OD01 LLB 4 OF 29344 $1488.00
Fundamentals/Flight Instruct. AVIT-276-OD01 LEC 3 OF 30644
Airplane Flight Instructor AVIT-278-OD01 LLB 1 OF 30645 $372.00
Commercial Pilot AVIT-280-OD01 LLB 4 OF 30646 $1488.00
Helicopter Flight Instructor AVIT-282-OD01 LLB 2 OF 30647 $744.00
Multi-Engine Pilot AVIT-286-OD01 LLB 1 OF 30648 $372.00
BIOL-BIOLOGY
BIOL-BIOLOGY
Biology
BiologyofofOur
OurWorld
World BIOL-103-AD01 LEC 4 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 208 AC 29346
WEB Online Lab WEB
Section meets online for lab and on campus for lecture. Online section requires the purchase of supplemental materials.
Biology of
Biology of Our
Our World
World BIOL-103-MD01 LEC 4 M 09:30AM-12:15PM S112 ML 29347 $134.40
LAB W 09:30AM-12:15PM S112
Biology
Biology of
of Our
Our World
World BIOL-103-ME01 LEC 4 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A150 ML 29348 $134.40
LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM S112
Biology of
Biology of Our
Our World
World BIOL-103-OL01 WEB 4 OF 29349
Bioethics/New Millennium BIOL-104-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A102 ML 29350
Bioethics/New Millennium BIOL-104-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29351
Bioethics/New Millennium BIOL-104-OL02 WEB 3 OF 29352
General Biology
General Biology II BIOL-109-CD01 LEC 4 R 09:30AM-12:15PM 313 CM 29353 $134.40
LAB R 02:00PM-04:45PM 305
General Biology
General Biology II BIOL-109-MD01 LEC 4 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A150 ML 29354 $134.40
LAB M 02:00PM-04:45PM S112
General Biology
General Biology II BIOL-109-MD02 LEC 4 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A150 ML 29355 $134.40
LAB W 02:00PM-04:45PM S112
General Biology
General Biology II BIOL-109-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM B105 ML 29356 $134.40
LAB M 07:00PM-09:45PM S112
General Biology
General Biology IIII BIOL-110-MD01 LEC 4 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM S112 ML 29357 $134.40
LAB T 02:00PM-04:45PM S112
The Human Body BIOL-118-OL01 WEB 4 OF 29358
The Human Body BIOL-118-OL02 WEB 4 OF 29359
Microbiology
Microbiology BIOL-250-MD01 WEB 4 Online Lecture WEB 29360
LAB MW 02:00PM-03:15PM S107 ML
Section meets online for lecture and on campus for lab.
Genetics
Genetics BIOL-205-MD01 LEC 4 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A151 ML 29364 $134.40
LAB W 02:00PM-04:45PM A152
Human Anatomy
Human Anatomy Physiology
Physiology II BIOL-220-CD01 LEC 4 T 09:30AM-12:15PM 202 CM 30616 $134.40
LAB R 09:30AM-12:15PM 305
Human Anatomy
Physiology II BIOL-220-MD01 LEC 4 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A151 ML 29366 $134.40
LAB T 02:00PM-04:45PM A149
Human Anatomy
Physiology II BIOL-220-MD02 LEC 4 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A151 ML 29367 $134.40
LAB R 02:00PM-04:45PM A149
Human Anatomy
Physiology II BIOL-220-MD03 LEC 4 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A151 ML 29368 $134.40
LAB W 02:00PM-04:45PM A149
Human Anatomy
Physiology II BIOL-220-MD04 LEC 4 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A151 ML 29369 $134.40
LAB W 09:30AM-12:15PM A149
Human Anatomy
Physiology II BIOL-220-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM B138 ML 29370 $134.40
LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM A149
Human Anatomy
Physiology II BIOL-220-ME03 LEC 4 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM A151 ML 29372 $134.40
LAB M 07:00PM-09:45PM A149
Human Anatomy
Physiology II BIOL-220-ME04 LEC 4 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM A151 ML 29373 $134.40
LAB M 02:00PM-04:45PM A149
Human Anatomy
Physiology II BIOL-220-MW01 LEC 4 S 09:00AM-11:45AM A150 ML 29374 $134.40
LAB S 12:30PM-03:15PM A149
www.atlantic.edu 13
Human Anatomy
Physiology IIII BIOL-221-CE01 LEC 4 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 212 CM 29375 $134.40
LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM 305
Human
Human Anatomy
Anatomy Physiology
Physiology IIII BIOL-221-MD01 LEC 4 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A151 ML 29376 $134.40
LAB R 02:00PM-04:45PM A152
Human Anatomy
Physiology IIII BIOL-221-MD02 LEC 4 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A151 ML 29377 $134.40
LAB T 02:00PM-04:45PM A152
Human Anatomy
Physiology IIII BIOL-221-ME01 LEC 4 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A151 ML 29378 $134.40
LAB R 07:00PM-09:45PM A152
Human
Human Anatomy
Anatomy Physiology
Physiology IIII BIOL-221-ME02 LEC 4 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A151 ML 29379 $134.40
LAB W 07:00PM-09:45PM A152
Human Anatomy
Physiology IIII BIOL-221-MW01 LEC 4 S 09:00AM-11:45AM A151 ML 29380 $134.40
LAB S 12:30PM-03:15PM A152
Microbiology
Microbiology BIOL-250-MD02 LEC 4 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A118 ML 29361 $134.40
LAB MW 11:00AM-12:15PM S107
Microbiology
Microbiology BIOL-250-MD03 LEC 4 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A135 ML 29362 $134.40
LAB TR 09:30AM-10:45AM S107
Microbiology
Microbiology BIOL-250-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM S112 ML 29363 $134.40
LAB TR 07:00PM-08:15PM S107
BUSN-BUSINESS
Intro to Business BUSN-101-AD01 VLE 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM W203 AC Wozniak 29381
Intro to Business BUSN-101-CD01 VLE 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM 324 CM Wozniak 29382
Intro to Business BUSN-101-CD02 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 102 CM Consalo 29383
Intro to Business BUSN-101-HD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM TBA OF Giulian 29385
Intro to Business BUSN-101-MD01 VLE 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A147 ML Wozniak 29386
Intro to Business BUSN-101-MD02 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A115 ML Giulian 29387
Intro to Business BUSN-101-MD03 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A115 ML 29388
Intro to Business BUSN-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29389
Principles of Marketing BUSN-202-AD03 VLE 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM W203 AC Lyon 29391
Principles of Marketing BUSN-202-CD03 VLE 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM 324 CM Lyon 29392
Principles of Marketing BUSN-202-MD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B104 ML 29393
Principles of Marketing BUSN-202-MD02 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A117 ML 29394
Principles of Marketing BUSN-202-MD03 VLE 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM A147 ML Lyon 29395
Principles of Marketing BUSN-202-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29396
Business Law I BUSN-210-AD02 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM AC 30548
Business Law I BUSN-210-AE01 VLE 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM W203 AC 30602
Business Law I BUSN-210-CE01 VLE 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 324 CM 30599
Business Law I BUSN-210-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A121 ML 29400
Business Law I BUSN-210-MD02 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM A117 ML 29401
Business Law I BUSN-210-ME01 VLE 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A147 ML 30601
Business Law I BUSN-210-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29403
Business Law II BUSN-211-MD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B145 ML 29404
Business Law II BUSN-211-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A112 ML 29405
Business Law II BUSN-211-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29406
Principles of Management BUSN-222-AD02 VLE 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM W203 AC Giulian 29407
Principles of Management BUSN-222-CD02 VLE 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM 324 CM Giulian 29408
Principles of Management BUSN-222-MD01 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A121 ML Giulian 29409
Principles of Management BUSN-222-MD02 VLE 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM A147 ML Giulian 29410
Principles of Management BUSN-222-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A110 ML Giulian 29411

Principles of Management BUSN-222-OL01 WEB 3 OF Giulian 29412

Management Info Systems BUSN-247-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM K133 ML Zilovic 29413 $68.40
Management Info Systems BUSN-247-OL01 WEB 3 OF Hernandez 29414
CDCC-CHILD DEVELOPMENT/CHILD CARE

Roles/Early Childhood Prof. CDCC-103-OL01 WEB 2 OF 29415
Infant/Toddler Development CDCC-104-OL01 WEB 4 OF 29416
Planning Pre-School Curric CDCC-115-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29417
Early Childhood Practicum CDCC-252-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29418
CHEM-CHEMISTRY
Intro to
Intro to College
College Chemistry
Chemistry CHEM-100-AD01 LEC 4 W 11:00AM-01:45PM 110 AC 29419
WEB Online Lab WEB
Section meets online for lab and on campus for lecture.
Intro to
Intro to College
College Chemistry
Chemistry CHEM-100-CE01 LEC 4 T 06:00PM-08:45PM 313 CM 29420 $134.40
LAB R 06:00PM-08:45PM 302
Intro to
Intro to College
College Chemistry
Chemistry CHEM-100-MD01 LEC 4 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A154 ML 29421 $134.40
LAB M 02:00PM-04:45PM S213
Intro to
Intro to College
College Chemistry
Chemistry CHEM-100-MD02 LEC 4 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A154 ML 29422 $134.40
LAB W 02:00PM-04:45PM S213
Intro
Intro to
to College
College Chemistry
Chemistry CHEM-100-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A154 ML 29423 $134.40
LAB R 07:00PM-09:45PM S213
Intro to
Intro to College
College Chemistry
Chemistry CHEM-100-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A154 ML 29424 $134.40
LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM S213
Intro
Intro to
to College
College Chemistry
Chemistry CHEM-100-OL01 WEB 4 OF 29425
Intro
Intro to
to Forensics
Forensics CHEM-102-MD01 LEC 4 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A115 ML 29426 $134.40
LAB M 07:00PM-09:45PM A152
Intro
Intro to
to Forensics
Forensics CHEM-102-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A121 ML 29427 $134.40
LAB R 07:00PM-09:45PM A149
General
General Chemistry
Chemistry II CHEM-110-MD01 LEC 4 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A150 ML 29428 $134.40
LAB R 02:00PM-04:45PM S209
General
General Chemistry
Chemistry II CHEM-110-MD02 LEC 4 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A150 ML 29429 $134.40
LAB T 02:00PM-04:45PM S209
General
General Chemistry
Chemistry II CHEM-110-MD03 LEC 4 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A150 ML 29430 $134.40
LAB M 09:00AM-11:45AM S209
General
General Chemistry
Chemistry II CHEM-110-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A104 ML 29431 $134.40
LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM S209
General
General Chemistry
Chemistry IIII CHEM-111-MD01 LEC 4 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A120 ML 29433 $134.40
LAB W 09:00AM-11:45AM S213
Organic
Organic Chemistry
Chemistry II CHEM-210-MD01 LEC 4 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A154 ML 29434 $134.40
LAB M 02:00PM-04:45PM S209
Organic
Organic Chemistry
Chemistry II CHEM-210-MD02 LEC 4 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A154 ML 29435 $134.40
LAB W 02:00PM-04:45PM S209

Intro to Computers CISM-125-AD02 LLB 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 105 AC 29436 $68.40
Intro to Computers
Intro Computers CISM-125-AD03 LLB 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM 105 AC 29437 $68.40
Intro to Computers
Intro Computers CISM-125-AD04 LLB 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM 105 AC 29438 $68.40
Intro to Computers
Intro Computers CISM-125-AD05 LLB 3 R 09:00AM-11:45AM 105 AC 29439 $68.40
Intro to
Intro to Computers
Computers CISM-125-AE01 LLB 3 R 07:00PM-08:15PM 105 AC 29440 $68.40
R 08:30PM-09:45PM 105
Intro to Computers CISM-125-CD01 LLB 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM 205 CM 29441 $68.40
Intro to Computers/MAC CISM-125-CD02 LLB 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 203 CM Kalman 29442 $68.40
Students in the above section must have access to an Apple computer with Microsoft Office 2016 for Mac or access to Office 365 for Mac and textbook.
Intro to Computers CISM-125-CD03 LLB 3 T 09:30AM-12:15PM 205 CM 29443 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-CE01 LLB 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 205 CM Kalman 29444 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD02 LLB 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B126 ML 29445 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD03 LLB 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B132 ML Zilovic 29446 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD04 LLB 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B124 ML 29447 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD05 LLB 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B132 ML 29448 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD07 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B124 ML 29449 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD08 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B132 ML 29450 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD09 LLB 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B124 ML 29451 $68.40
www.atlantic.edu 15
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD10 LLB 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B132 ML Dougherty 29452 $68.40

Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD11 LLB 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B129 ML 29453 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD12 LLB 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B124 ML 29454 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD13 LLB 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B124 ML 29455 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD14 LLB 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B124 ML Taggart 29456 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD15 LLB 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B132 ML Kalman 29457 $68.40
Intro to Computers/MAC CISM-125-MD16 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM D001 ML 29458 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD17 LLB 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM B124 ML 29459 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-ME01 LLB 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM B132 ML 29460 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-ME04 LLB 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B124 ML Dougherty 29461 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-ME07 LLB 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B124 ML 29462 $68.40
Intro to Computers CISM-125-OL01 WEB 3 OF Zilovic 29463
Intro to Computers CISM-125-OL02 WEB 3 OF Dougherty 29464
Intro to Computers CISM-125-OL04 WEB 3 OF Taggart 29466
Intro to Computers/MAC CISM-125-OL05 WEB 3 OF Kalman 29467
Using PC Operating Systems CISM-130-MD01 LEC 4 R 02:00PM-05:50PM B136 ML Kalman 29468 $91.20
Computer Program/C++ CISM-135-MD01 LLB 4 R 02:00PM-05:50PM S205 ML Marzelli 29469 $91.20
Computer Program/C++ CISM-135-OL01 WEB 4 OF Marzelli 29470
Help Desk Support CISM-142-OL01 WEB 3 OF Dougherty 29471
Intro to Project Management CISM-143-OL01 WEB 3 OF Zilovic 29472
Computer Networking CISM-146-OL01 WEB 4 OF 30623
Computer Programming-Java CISM-154-AD01 LLB 4 R 02:00PM-05:50PM 105 AC Grisi-Dicker 29474 $91.20
Computer Programming-Java CISM-154-ME01 LLB 4 W 06:00PM-09:45PM B129 ML Marzelli 29475 $91.20
Computer Programming-Java CISM-154-OL01 WEB 4 OF Grisi-Dicker 29476
Systems Analysis & Design CISM-160-MD01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A110 ML 29478
Micro Apps Using Spreadsheets CISM-162-AD01 LLB 3 T 08:00AM-10:45AM 105 AC Grisi-Dicker 30678 $68.40
Web Page Design CISM-163-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29480
Micro Apps/Relational Database CISM-164-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29481
Database Design Using Oracle CISM-170-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29482
Computer Prog-Visual Basic CISM-174-OL01 WEB 4 OF Dougherty 30624
Systems Security Methods CISM-176-ME01 LLB 4 M 06:00PM-09:50PM S205 ML Dougherty 29483
Windows Server CISM-179-ME01 LLB 4 T 06:00PM-09:50PM S205 ML 29484 $91.20
Issues in Computer Security CISM-222-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29485
Management Info Systems CISM-247-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM K133 ML Zilovic 29487 $68.40
Management Info Systems CISM-247-OL01 WEB 3 OF Hernandez 29488
Advanced Computer Prog-Java CISM-254-OL01 WEB 4 OF Marzelli 29489
Mobile Forensics Investigation CISM-262-ME01 LLB 4 W 06:00PM-09:50PM B124 ML 29490 $91.20
Android Programming CISM-271-OL01 WEB 4 OF 30625
Capstone Portfolio CISM-280-OL01 WEB 1 OF 29493
Instructional Tech/Teachers CISM-290-OL01 WEB 3 OF Taggart 29494
COMM-COMMUNICATION
Intro to Mass Media COMM-103-MD01 LEC 3 MW 02:00PM-03:15PM B138 ML 29496
Intro to Public Relations COMM-104-AE01 VLE 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM W203 AC 29497
Intro to Public Relations COMM-104-CE01 VLE 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 324 CM 29498
Intro to Public Relations COMM-104-ME01 VLE 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A147 ML 29499
Television History COMM-105-MD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM J206 ML 29502
Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-AD03 VLE 3 F 02:00PM-04:45PM W203 AC 29503

Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-CD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 314 CM 29504

Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-CD02 LEC 3 F 02:00PM-04:45PM 102 CM 29505
Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-CD03 VLE 3 F 02:00PM-04:45PM 324 CM 30650
Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-MD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B138 ML 29506
Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-MD02 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM A124 ML 29507
Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-MD03 VLE 3 F 02:00PM-04:45PM A147 ML 30651
Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A118 ML 29508
Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29509
Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-OL02 WEB 3 OF 29510
Public Speaking COMM-120-AE01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 274 AC 29511
Public Speaking COMM-120-CE01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 215 CM 29512
Public Speaking COMM-120-MD01 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B138 ML 29513
Public Speaking COMM-120-MD02 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM B138 ML 29514
Public Speaking COMM-120-MD03 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM C125 ML 29515
Public Speaking COMM-120-MD04 LEC 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM B137 ML 29516
Public Speaking COMM-120-MD05 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM B102 ML 29517
HONORS Public Speaking COMM-120-MD06H LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B146 ML 30627
Public Speaking COMM-120-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM B138 ML 29519
Film History COMM-126-MD01 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A121 ML Forrest 29520
Organizational Communication COMM-204-AD01 VLE 3 W 11:00AM-01:45PM W203 AC 30752
Organizational Communication COMM-204-CD01 VLE 3 W 11:00AM-01:45PM 324 CM 30751
Organizational Communication COMM-204-MD01 VLE 3 W 11:00AM-01:45PM A147 ML 30750
Journalism I COMM-209-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A112 ML 29521
Creative Writing I COMM-220-MD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A112 ML 29522
Creative Writing I COMM-220-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29523
Creative Writing II COMM-221-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29524
Communication Fieldwork COMM-295-OD01 COP 3 OF 29525 $68.40
CRIM-CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-101-AD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 274 AC Heenan 29526
Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-101-CD01 LEC 3 M 11:00AM-01:45PM 324 CM 29527
Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-101-MD01 LEC 3 M 11:00AM-01:45PM A147 ML 29528
Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-101-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B105 ML 29529
Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29530
Intro to Criminology CRIM-102-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B105 ML 30545
Intro to Criminology CRIM-102-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29531
Police Operations CRIM-105-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A103 ML 29533
Intro to Cyber Crime CRIM-107-CD01 LEC 3 W 11:00AM-01:45PM 102 CM 29535
Intro to Cyber Crime CRIM-107-MD01 LEC 3 W 11:00AM-01:45PM B102 ML 29536
Intro to Terrorism CRIM-108-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29537
Ethics in Criminal Justice CRIM-109-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B102 ML 29538
The Criminal Court System CRIM-130-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A113 ML 29539
The Criminal Court System CRIM-130-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29540
Concepts in Homeland Security CRIM-170-AD01 VLE 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM W203 AC 29541
Concepts in Homeland Security CRIM-170-CD01 VLE 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM 324 CM 29542
Concepts in Homeland Security CRIM-170-MD01 VLE 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM A147 ML 29543
Criminal Law CRIM-201-MD01 LEC 3 W 11:00AM-01:45PM A118 ML Heenan 29544
Constitutional Law CRIM-202-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30544
Criminal Investigation CRIM-203-MD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B103 ML Heenan 29546
Juvenile Justice CRIM-206-OL01 WEB 3 OF Heenan 29547
Community-Based Corrections CRIM-210-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B103 ML 30543
Trial Advocacy CRIM-212-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A154 ML 29548
Organized Crime CRIM-214-MD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM A121 ML Heenan 29549
Crim. Justice Report Writing CRIM-216-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A104 ML Heenan 29551
Crim. Justice Report Writing CRIM-216-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29552
Internship in Criminal Justice CRIM-250-ME01 INT 4 W 05:00PM-06:50PM TBA ML 29553 $91.20
Mobile Forensics Investigation CRIM-262-ME01 LLB 4 W 06:00PM-09:50PM B124 ML 29554 $91.20
www.atlantic.edu 17
DANC-DANCE
DANC-DANCE
Introduction
IntroductiontotoDance
Dance DANC-170-CD01 LEC 3 T 09:30AM-10:45AM TBA CM 30499
STU T 11:00AM-12:15PM C132
Introduction to
Introduction to Dance
Dance DANC-170-MD01 LEC 3 M 11:00AM-12:15PM C137 ML 29555
STU M 12:30PM-01:45PM C119
Introduction
Introduction to
to Dance
Dance DANC-170-MD02 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-03:15PM C137 ML 29556
STU R 03:30PM-04:45PM C119
Modern Dance
Modern Dance II DANC-171-MD01 LEC 2 M 03:30PM-04:45PM C137 ML 29557
STU M 02:00PM-03:15PM C119
Modern Dance
Modern Dance IIII DANC-172-MD01 LEC 2 M 03:30PM-04:45PM C137 ML 29558
STU M 02:00PM-03:15PM C119
Jazz
Jazz Dance
Dance IIII DANC-174-CD01 LEC 2 R 09:30AM-10:45AM TBA CM 30500
STU R 11:00AM-12:15PM C132
DEVA-DEVLOPMENTAL STUDIES
The following four sections meet 9/4 to 10/27.
Student Success Seminar DEVA-155-AD02 LEC 2 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM 216A AC 29563 $42.50
Student Success Seminar DEVA-155-CD01 LEC 2 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM 102 CM 29564 $42.50
Student Success Seminar DEVA-155-MD01 LEC 2 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM J210 ML 29565 $42.50
Student Success Seminar DEVA-155-MD02 LEC 2 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM J210 ML 29566 $42.50
The following four sections meet 10/29 to 12/22.
Intro Career Development DEVA-110-AD02 LEC 2 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM 216A AC 29559 $42.50
Intro Career Development DEVA-110-CD01 LEC 2 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM 102 CM 29560 $42.50
Intro Career Development DEVA-110-MD01 LEC 2 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM J210 ML 29561 $42.50
Intro Career Development DEVA-110-MD02 LEC 2 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM J210 ML 29562 $42.50
DEVS-COLLEGE SKILLS/PSYCHOLOGY
The following courses are taken as co-requisites; they must be taken together. All courses require one hour per week in a computer lab.
College Skills DEVS-111-ADP02 LLB 3 MW 08:30AM-09:45AM 274 AC 29567 $42.50
General Psychology PSYC-101-ADP02 LEC 3 MW 10:00AM-11:15AM 274 AC 30130
College Skills DEVS-111-CDP01 LLB 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM 214 CM 29568 $42.50
General Psychology PSYC-101-CDP01 LEC 3 TR 03:30PM-04:45PM 102 CM 30136
College Skills DEVS-111-MDP05 LLB 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM C125 ML 29570 $42.50
General Psychology PSYC-101-MDP05 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B121 ML 30156
College Skills DEVS-111-MDP06 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM J210 ML 29571 $42.50
General Psychology PSYC-101-MDP06 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B121 ML 30157
College Skills DEVS-111-MDP14 LLB 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B137 ML 29572 $42.50
General Psychology PSYC-101-MDP14 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM J210 ML 30158
DEVS-COLLEGE SKILLS/SOCIOLOGY
The following courses are taken as co-requisites; they must be taken together. All courses require one hour per week in a computer lab.
College Skills DEVS-111-MDS01 LLB 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A104 ML 29573 $42.50
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MDS01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A117 ML 30229
College Skills DEVS-111-MDS08 LLB 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B138 ML 29575 $42.50
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MDS08 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B105 ML 30231
ECON-ECONOMICS
Macroeconomics ECON-110-AD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 216A AC Manns 29576
Macroeconomics ECON-110-CD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 202 CM Giulian 29577
Macroeconomics ECON-110-MD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B103 ML Manns 29578
Macroeconomics ECON-110-MD02 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B103 ML Manns 29579

Macroeconomics ECON-110-MD03 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B102 ML 30530

Macroeconomics ECON-110-ME01 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM A121 ML 29580
Macroeconomics ECON-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF Manns 29581
Microeconomics ECON-210-AD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 208 AC 30600
Microeconomics ECON-210-MD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A121 ML 29582
Microeconomics ECON-210-MD02 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B103 ML Manns 29583
Microeconomics ECON-210-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B102 ML 29584
Microeconomics ECON-210-OL01 WEB 3 OF Manns 29585
EDUC-EDUCATION
Historical Found American Ed EDUC-101-CD01 LEC 3 T 04:00PM-06:45PM 313 CM 29586
Historical Found American Ed EDUC-101-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B104 ML 29587
Historical Found American Ed EDUC-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29589
Roles/Early Childhood Pro. EDUC-103-OL01 WEB 2 OF 29590
Child Dev: Theory/Practice EDUC-110-ME01 LLB 4 W 07:00PM-09:45PM B104 ML 29592 $91.20
Child Dev: Theory/Practice EDUC-110-OL01 WEB 4 OF 29593
Planning the Pre-School Curric EDUC-115-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29594
Educational Psychology EDUC-213-MD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A112 ML 29595
Educational Psychology EDUC-213-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29596
Psychology of Exceptionality EDUC-226-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B104 ML 29597
Psychology of Exceptionality EDUC-226-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B121 ML 29598
Psychology of Exceptionality EDUC-226-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29599
Early Childhood Practicum EDUC-252-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29600
ENGL-ENGLISH
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-AD01 LLB 4 MW 09:00AM-10:50AM 278 AC 29601 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-AD02 LLB 4 MW 11:00AM-12:50PM 278 AC 29602 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-AD03 LLB 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM 278 AC 29603 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-AE01 LLB 4 TR 06:00PM-07:50PM 232A AC 29604 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-CD01 LLB 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM 312 CM 29605 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-CD02 LLB 4 MW 11:00AM-12:50PM 214 CM 29606 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-CD03 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM 312 CM Melograno 29607 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-MD01 LLB 4 MW 08:00AM-09:50AM B146 ML 29608 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-MD04 LLB 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM J210 ML 29611 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-MD05 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM B137 ML Peterson 29612 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-MD06 LLB 4 TR 09:00AM-10:50AM A135 ML 29613 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-ME02 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM B103 ML 29614 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-ME03 LLB 4 MW 07:00PM-08:50PM A124 ML 29615 $42.50
Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-ME04 LLB 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A104 ML 29616 $42.50
Attention students: If you place into ENGL080, you are eligible to register for the Accelerated Learning Program (ALP). ALP can save you time
and money by accelerating your English studies. Plus, students who enroll in ALP instead of ENGL080 are more successful in their Composition I and II
classes. To learn more about ALP, visit www.atlantic.edu and type ”ALP” in the search box.
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AD02 LLB 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM 221 AC 29617 $42.50
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AD03 LLB 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 221 AC 29618 $42.50
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AE01 LLB 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM 216A AC 29619 $42.50
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-CD01 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM 215 CM 29620 $42.50
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-CE01 LLB 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM 214 CM 29621 $42.50
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD01 LLB 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM J206 ML 29622 $42.50
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD02 LLB 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B145 ML 29623 $42.50
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD05 LLB 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM J206 ML 29625 $42.50
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD14 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM C125 ML 29627 $42.50
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-ME02 LLB 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM B105 ML 29629 $42.50
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-ME03 LLB 3 TR 07:00PM-08:15PM A117 ML 29630 $42.50
Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-ME04 LLB 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM A117 ML 29631 $42.50
The following courses are writing intensive.
Composition I ENGL-101-AD01 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM 213 AC 29680
Composition I ENGL-101-AD02 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM 213 AC Van Epps 29682
Composition I ENGL-101-AD03 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 284 AC Shields 29684
Composition I ENGL-101-AD04 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM 288 AC 29686
Composition I ENGL-101-AD05 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM 225 AC Shields 29688
Composition I ENGL-101-AD06 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM 288 AC 29690
www.atlantic.edu 19
Composition I ENGL-101-AD09 LEC 3 MW 02:00PM-03:15PM 274 AC Peterson 29692
Composition I ENGL-101-AE01 LEC 3 MW 05:00PM-06:15PM 274 AC Peterson 29694
Composition I ENGL-101-AE02 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 213 AC 29698
Composition I ENGL-101-CD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM 313 CM Flemming-McCall 29700
Composition I ENGL-101-CD02 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 313 CM Van Epps 29702
Composition I ENGL-101-CD03 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM 314 CM 29704
Composition I ENGL-101-CD04 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 314 CM 29706
Composition I ENGL-101-CD09 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM 314 CM 29707
Composition I ENGL-101-CD10 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM 314 CM 29709
Composition I ENGL-101-CE01 LEC 3 TR 05:00PM-06:15PM 214 CM 29711
Composition I ENGL-101-CE02 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 102 CM 29713
Composition I ENGL-101-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM G205 ML Russell 29714
Composition I ENGL-101-MD02 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM G207 ML McArthur 29716
Composition I ENGL-101-MD03 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM G205 ML McArthur 29718
Composition I ENGL-101-MD04 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A115 ML 29720
Composition I ENGL-101-MD05 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B137 ML Natale-Boianelli 29722
Composition I ENGL-101-MD06 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B137 ML Natale-Boianelli 29724
Composition I ENGL-101-MD07 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A124 ML 29726
Composition I ENGL-101-MD08 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B103 ML 29728
Composition I ENGL-101-MD09 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM G207 ML 29729
Composition I ENGL-101-MD11 LEC 3 MW 02:00PM-03:15PM A124 ML 29733
Composition I ENGL-101-MD12 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM G207 ML 29735
Composition I ENGL-101-MD13 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM G207 ML 29737
Composition I ENGL-101-MD14 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM A115 ML Flemming-McCall 29739
HONORS Composition I ENGL-101-MD15H LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM C125 ML 30661
Composition I ENGL-101-MD16 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A107 ML Flemming-McCall 29741
Composition I ENGL-101-MD17 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B138 ML 29743
Composition I ENGL-101-MD18 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM G205 ML 29745
Composition I ENGL-101-MD19 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B138 ML 29747
Composition I ENGL-101-MD20 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM G205 ML 29749
Composition I ENGL-101-MD21 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A103 ML 29751
Composition I ENGL-101-MD22 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM A124 ML 29752
Composition I ENGL-101-MD23 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM G207 ML 29754
Composition I ENGL-101-MD27 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM A115 ML 29758
Composition I ENGL-101-MD28 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B104 ML 29759
Composition I ENGL-101-MD30 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM G205 ML Russell 29763
Composition I ENGL-101-MD31 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A103 ML 29765
Composition I ENGL-101-MD32 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A124 ML 30510
Composition I ENGL-101-MD33 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM B145 ML 30515
Composition I ENGL-101-MD35 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A135 ML Crawford 30578
Composition I ENGL-101-MD36 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B145 ML Crawford 30580
Composition I ENGL-101-ME01 LEC 3 MW 05:00PM-06:15PM G205 ML 29766
Composition I ENGL-101-ME02 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM G207 ML 29768
Composition I ENGL-101-ME03 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A121 ML 29770
Composition I ENGL-101-ME04 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM G207 ML 29772

Composition I ENGL-101-ME05 LEC 3 TR 05:00PM-06:15PM K133 ML 29774

Composition I ENGL-101-ME06 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A121 ML 29776
Composition I ENGL-101-ME10 LEC 3 TR 05:00PM-06:15PM G207 ML 29778
Composition I ENGL-101-ME11 LEC 3 MW 05:00PM-06:15PM A124 ML 29780
Composition I ENGL-101-ME12 LEC 3 MW 05:00PM-06:15PM B146 ML 30590
Composition I ENGL-101-ME34 LEC 3 TR 05:00PM-06:15PM A115 ML 30517
Composition I ENGL-101-MW01 LEC 3 S 09:30AM-12:15PM A112 ML 29782
Composition I ENGL-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF Natale-Boianelli 29784
Composition I ENGL-101-OL02 WEB 3 OF Shields 29785
Composition I ENGL-101-OL03 WEB 3 OF Van Epps 29786
Composition II ENGL-102-AD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 282 AC 29788
Composition II ENGL-102-AD02 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 296 AC Van Epps 29789
Composition II ENGL-102-AD03 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM 221 AC 29790
Composition II ENGL-102-AE01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 216A AC 29791
Composition II ENGL-102-AW01 LEC 3 S 09:30AM-12:15PM 216 AC 29792
Composition II ENGL-102-CD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM 202 CM 29793
Composition II ENGL-102-CD02 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 313 CM 29794
Composition II ENGL-102-CD03 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 119 CM Melograno 29795
Composition II ENGL-102-CE01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 202 CM Melograno 29796
Composition II ENGL-102-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM B104 ML 29797
Composition II ENGL-102-MD02 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B104 ML 29798
Composition II ENGL-102-MD03 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B147 ML 29799
Composition II ENGL-102-MD04 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B147 ML 29800
Composition II ENGL-102-MD05 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B147 ML Russell 29801
Composition II ENGL-102-MD06 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B147 ML Russell 29802
Composition II ENGL-102-MD07 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B147 ML 29803
Composition II ENGL-102-MD08 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM A104 ML 29804
Composition II ENGL-102-MD09 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B147 ML Crawford 29805
Composition II ENGL-102-MD10 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B145 ML 29806
Composition II ENGL-102-MD11 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B147 ML 29807
Composition II ENGL-102-MD13 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM A115 ML 29808
Composition II ENGL-102-MD14 LEC 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM A154 ML 29809
Composition II ENGL-102-MD15 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM A154 ML 29810
Composition II ENGL-102-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B147 ML 29811
Composition II ENGL-102-ME02 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B147 ML 29812
Composition II ENGL-102-ME03 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A102 ML 29813
Composition II ENGL-102-OL01 WEB 3 OF Melograno 29814
Composition II ENGL-102-OL02 WEB 3 OF 29815
Composition II ENGL-102-OL03 WEB 3 OF 29816
Intro to Literature ENGL-104-AD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 213 AC 29817
Intro to Literature ENGL-104-CD02 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 215 CM Flemming-McCall 29818
Intro to Literature ENGL-104-MD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B102 ML 29819
Intro to Literature ENGL-104-MD02 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A103 ML Russell 29820
HONORS Intro to Literature ENGL-104-MD03H LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B138 ML Russell 29821
Intro to Literature ENGL-104-MD04 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM J206 ML 29822
Intro to Literature ENGL-104-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A118 ML 29823
Intro to Literature ENGL-104-OL01 WEB 3 OF Flemming-McCall 29824
Intro to Literature ENGL-104-OL02 WEB 3 OF 29825
World Literature ENGL-201-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29826
Race & Ethnicity in Literature ENGL-202-MD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM J210 ML Peterson 30471
British Literature I ENGL-203-MD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B104 ML 29827
19th Century American Lit ENGL-205-AD01 VLE 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM W203 AC Russell 30473
19th Century American Lit ENGL-205-CD01 VLE 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 324 CM Russell 30474
19th Century American Lit ENGL-205-MD01 VLE 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM A147 ML Russell 30472
Journalism I ENGL-209-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A112 ML 29828
Western Literature I ENGL-213-AD01 VLE 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM W203 AC Natale-Boianelli 30476
Western Literature I ENGL-213-CD01 VLE 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 324 CM Natale-Boianelli 30477
Western Literature I ENGL-213-MD01 VLE 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A147 ML Natale-Boianelli 30475
Western Literature II ENGL-214-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B145 ML 29829
Creative Writing I ENGL-220-MD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A112 ML 29830
Creative Writing I ENGL-220-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29831
Creative Writing II ENGL-221-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29832
Technical Writing ENGL-230-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29833
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ENGR-ENGINEERING
Introduction to Engineering ENGR-101-AE01 VLE 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM W203 AC 30634
Introduction to Engineering ENGR-101-CE01 VLE 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM 324 CM 30635
Introduction to Engineering ENGR-101-MD01 LLB 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM S207 ML 29834 $68.40
Introduction to Engineering ENGR-101-ME01 VLE 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM A147 ML 29835
Engineering Design ENGR-200-MD01 LLB 3 R 08:00AM-10:45AM B126 ML 30621 $68.40
Statics ENGR-201-MD01 LLB 3 TR 03:30PM-04:45PM S207 ML 29836 $68.40
ENVL-ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
Environmental Science
Environmental Science ENVL-200-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM S116 ML 29837 $134.40
LAB M 07:00PM-09:45PM S116
Ecology
Ecology ENVL-205-MD01 LEC 4 MW 09:00AM-10:15AM S116 ML 29838 $134.40
LAB W 10:30AM-01:15PM S116
ESCI-EARTH SCIENCE
Earth Science ESCI-100-AD01 LEC 4 MW 09:00AM-10:15AM 110 AC 29839
WEB Online Lab WEB
Section meets online for lab and on campus for lecture. Online lab requires supplemental materials which can only be purchased through the campus bookstore.
Earth Science
Earth Science ESCI-100-CE01
ESCI-100-CE01 LEC 4 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM 302 CM 29840 $134.40
LAB M 07:00PM-09:45PM 302
Earth
Earth Science
Science ESCI-100-MD01 LEC 4 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM S116 ML 29841 $134.40
LAB T 09:30AM-12:15PM S116
Earth Science
Earth Science ESCI-100-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A151 ML 29842 $134.40
LAB R 02:00PM-04:45PM S116
Earth
Earth Science
Science ESCI-100-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A151 ML 29843 $134.40
LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM S116
Earth Science
Earth Science ESCI-100-MW01 LEC 4 S 09:00AM-11:45AM S116 ML 29844 $134.40
LAB S 12:30PM-03:15PM S116
Earth Science ESCI-100-OL01 WEB 4 OF 29845
Online section requires supplemental materials which can only be purchased through the campus bookstore.
Earth Science ESCI-100-OL02 WEB 4 OF 29846
Online section requires supplemental materials which can only be purchased through the campus bookstore.
ESLN-ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE

The following courses meet 9/4 to 10/27.
Intermediate ESL I ESLN-070-AD01 LLB 6 MWRF 09:30AM-12:15PM 216 AC 29851 $42.50
Intermediate ESL II ESLN-072-AD02 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 282 AC 29854 $42.50
Advanced ESL I ESLN-090-AD01 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 225 AC 29860 $42.50
Advanced ESL II ESLN-092-AD01 LLB 6 MTRF 09:30AM-12:15PM 287 AC 29864 $42.50
Elementary ESL I ESLN-060-AD02 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 214 AC 29848 $42.50
Elementary ESL II ESLN-062-AD01 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 275 AC 29850 $42.50
Intermediate ESL I ESLN-070-AD02 LLB 6 MTWR 09:00AM-11:45AM 216A AC 29852 $42.50
Intermediate ESL II ESLN-072-AD04 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 287 AC 29855 $42.50
Fundamental English Grammar ESLN-075-AD01 LEC 3 MW 12:45PM-03:35PM 250 AC 29858 $42.50
Advanced ESL I ESLN-090-AD02 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 216 AC 29861 $42.50
Advanced ESL II ESLN-092-AD04 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 225 AC 29866 $42.50
Advanced ESL: Listen/Speak ESLN-093-AD01 LLB 4 MTWR 09:00AM-10:40AM 282 AC 29869 $42.50
Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-AD03 LLB 3 MTW 11:00AM-12:40PM 294 AC 29873 $42.50
Advanced ESL I ESLN-090-AE01 LLB 6 MW 06:00PM-08:45PM 225 AC 29863 $42.50

Advanced ESL II ESLN-092-AE01 LLB 6 TR 06:00PM-08:45PM 216 AC 29868 $42.50

Advanced ESL: Grammar ESLN-094-AD01 LLB 3 MW 12:45PM-02:00PM 225A AC 29870 $42.50
Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-AD01 LLB 3 M 12:30PM-03:00PM 213 AC 29871 $42.50
Elementary ESL I ESLN-060-AD01 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 291 AC 29847 $42.50
Elementary ESL II ESLN-062-AE01 LLB 6 TR 06:00PM-08:45PM 225A AC 30565 $42.50
Intermediate ESL II ESLN-072-AE01 LLB 6 MW 06:00PM-08:45PM 225A AC 29856 $42.50
Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-AE01 LLB 3 M 06:00PM-08:45PM 284 AC 30810 $42.50
Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-MD01 LLB 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B137 ML 29874 $42.50
Academic Reading/Writing
Academic Reading/Writing ESLN-100-AD01 LLB 6 TWR 08:30AM-10:10AM 232A AC 29875 $42.50
Academic Reading/Writing ESLN-100-AD02 LLB 6 TWR 10:30AM-12:10PM 232A AC 29876 $42.50
Academic Reading/Writing ESLN-100-AD03 LLB 6 TWR 09:00AM-10:40AM 284 AC 29877 $42.50
Academic Reading/Writing ESLN-100-AE01 LLB 6 TR 06:00PM-08:45PM 213 AC 29879 $42.50
Academic Reading/Writing ESLN-100-MD01 LLB 6 TR 09:00AM-10:40AM B137 ML 29880 $42.50
W 09:00AM-10:40AM B124
FREN-FRENCH
Elementary French I FREN-111-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29881
Elementary French II FREN-112-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29882
GEOG-GEOGRAPHY
Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-AD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 208 AC 29883
Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-CE01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 216 CM 29884
Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A104 ML 29885
Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-MD02 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A104 ML 29886
Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-MD03 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A104 ML 29887
Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29888
World Geography GEOG-110-CD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 216 CM 29889
World Geography GEOG-110-MD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM A104 ML 29890
World Geography GEOG-110-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A104 ML 29891
World Geography GEOG-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29892
GIST-GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Intro to Geo Info Systems GIST-101-ME01 LLB 4 W 06:00PM-09:50PM B126 ML Taggart 29893 $91.20
Concepts in Homeland Security GIST-170-AD01 VLE 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM W203 AC 29894
Concepts in Homeland Security GIST-170-CD01 VLE 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM 324 CM 29895
Concepts in Homeland Security GIST-170-MD01 VLE 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM A147 ML 29896
GOVT-GOVERNMENT
Intro to Government & Politics GOVT-101-CD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 102 CM 29897
Intro to Government & Politics GOVT-101-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A102 ML 29898
American National Government GOVT-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29899
HIST-HISTORY
Western World I HIST-101-AD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 297 AC 29900
Western World I HIST-101-CD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM 215 CM 29901
Western World I HIST-101-CD02 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 312 CM 29902
Western World I HIST-101-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM A102 ML 29903
Western World I HIST-101-MD02 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A103 ML 29904
Western World I HIST-101-MD03 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM A103 ML 29905
Western World I HIST-101-MD04 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM A102 ML 29906
Western World I HIST-101-MD05 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A102 ML 29907
Western World I HIST-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29908
Western World II HIST-102-AD01 LEC 3 F 09:00AM-11:45AM 274 AC 29909
Western World II HIST-102-CD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 215 CM 29910
Western World II HIST-102-CE01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 215 CM 29911
Western World II HIST-102-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM A103 ML 29912
Western World II HIST-102-MD02 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM A104 ML 29913
Western World II HIST-102-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29915
U.S. History I HIST-103-CE01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 215 CM 29918
U.S. History I HIST-103-MD01 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM A103 ML 29919
U.S. History I HIST-103-MD02 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A103 ML 29920
U.S. History I HIST-103-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A103 ML 29921

U.S. History I HIST-103-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29922
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U.S. History II HIST-104-AD01 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 297 AC 29923

U.S. History II HIST-104-CD01 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 215 CM 29924
U.S. History II HIST-104-MD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A103 ML 29925
U.S. History II HIST-104-MD02 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A103 ML 29926
U.S. History II HIST-104-MD03 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM A103 ML 29927
U.S. History II HIST-104-MD04 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM A103 ML 29928
U.S. History II HIST-104-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:15PM-06:30PM A102 ML 29929
U.S. History II HIST-104-ME02 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A103 ML 29930
U.S. History II HIST-104-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29931
HOSP-HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Orientation to Hosp/Tourism HOSP-100-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM S205 ML 29935
Food Serv Sanitation HOSP-132-MD01 LEC 1 MTWR 09:00AM-01:00PM M129 ML 30755
Food Serv Sanitation HOSP-132-MD02 LEC 1 F 09:00AM-01:00PM A135 ML 29936
Restaurant Operations HOSP-134-AD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 288 AC 29938
Hotel Operations HOSP-200-ME01 LLB 4 W 06:00PM-09:45PM S205 ML 29940 $91.20
Catering and Events Planning HOSP-250-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A115 ML 29943
Seminar in Hospitality Mgmt HOSP-299-MD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM A121 ML 29945
HPED-HEALTH AND PHYSICAL FITNESS

Archery I HPED-117-MD01 LLB 1 M 09:00AM-10:50AM E130 ML Affrunti 29946 $33.60
Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-MD01 LEC 1 F 09:00AM-10:50AM A102 ML Fucetola 29947
Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-OL01 WEB 1 OF Juzwiak-Thompson 29948
HSRV-HUMAN SERVICES
Intro/Soc Work/Human Svcs HSRV-115-AD01 LEC 3 M 01:00PM-03:45PM 297 AC 29949
Intro/Soc Work/Human Svcs HSRV-115-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A103 ML 29950
Social Agency Skills/Processes HSRV-116-CD01 LEC 3 T 04:00PM-06:45PM 312 CM 29951
Social Agency Skills/Processes HSRV-116-MD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A103 ML 29952
Assmt Skills Addiction Counsel HSRV-141-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B103 ML 29953
Counseling/Skills/Addict/Cnsl HSRV-142-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A118 ML 29954
Case Mgt Addicted Populations HSRV-143-AE01 VLE 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM W203 AC 30745
Case Mgt Addicted Populations HSRV-143-CE01 VLE 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 324 CM 30746
Case Mgt Addicted Populations HSRV-143-ME01 VLE 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A147 ML 30676
Client Educ/Addict Populations HSRV-144-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B138 ML 29955
Prof Issues/Addiction Cnsl HSRV-145-MW01 LEC 3 S 09:00AM-11:45AM A121 ML 30677
Internship/Human Services HSRV-215-ME01 INT 4 W 06:00PM-06:50PM C125 ML 29958 $91.20
HUMT-HUMANITIES
Introduction to Humanities I HUMT-201-AE01 VLE 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM W203 AC 30735
Introduction to Humanities I HUMT-201-CE01 VLE 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 324 CM 30737
Introduction to Humanities I HUMT-201-ME01 VLE 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A147 ML 30736
Introduction to Humanities I HUMT-201-OL01 WEB 3 OF 29959
LEGL-PARALEGAL
Intro to Law & Litigation LEGL-110-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B104 ML 29960
Legal Research and Writing LEGL-140-ME01 LEC 4 W 06:00PM-09:50PM B147 ML 29961
Trial Advocacy LEGL-212-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A154 ML 29962
Family Law LEGL-248-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A104 ML 29963
Torts/Personal Injury Ltg LEGL-250-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A135 ML 29964
Internship/Paralegal Studies LEGL-280-ME01 LEC 4 T 06:00PM-06:45PM B146 ML 29965 $91.20

MATH-MATHEMATICS
Foundational Math MATH-071-MD02 LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM A117 ML 29967 $42.50

Foundational Math MATH-071-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A114 ML 29968 $42.50
Foundational Math MATH-071-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM B104 ML 30652 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AD01 LLB 4 MW 09:00AM-10:50AM 208 AC 29969 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AD02 LLB 4 MW 11:00AM-12:50PM 208 AC 29970 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AD03 LLB 4 TR 09:00AM-10:50AM 296 AC 29971 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AE01 LLB 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM 297 AC 29972 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-CD01 LLB 4 MW 09:00AM-10:50AM 119 CM 29974 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-CD02 LLB 4 MW 11:00AM-12:50PM 119 CM 29975 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-CE01 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM 119 CM 29977 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD01 LLB 4 MW 08:00AM-09:50AM A114 ML 29978 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD02 LLB 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM A112 ML 29979 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD03 LLB 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM A114 ML 29980 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD06 LLB 4 TR 08:00AM-09:50AM A114 ML 29983 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD09 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM A113 ML 29986 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD10 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM A112 ML 29987 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD11 LLB 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM A114 ML 29988 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-ME02 LLB 4 MW 07:00PM-08:50PM A114 ML 29990 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-ME03 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM A114 ML 29991 $42.50
Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-OL01 WEB 4 OF 29992 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-AD01 LLB 4 MW 09:00AM-10:50AM 296 AC 29994 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-AD03 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM 208 AC 29996 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-AE01 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM 287 AC 30636 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-CD01 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM 119 CM 30637 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-CD02 LLB 4 MW 09:00AM-10:50AM 102 CM 29999 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-CE02 LLB 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM 312 CM 30001 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD02 LLB 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM A112 ML 30003 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD03 LLB 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM A113 ML 30004 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD04 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM A114 ML 30005 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD05 LLB 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM A113 ML 30006 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-ME01 LLB 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A113 ML 30007 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-ME02 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM A117 ML 30008 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-OL01 WEB 4 OF 30010 $42.50
Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-OL02 WEB 4 OF 30011 $42.50
Accelerated Elementary Algebra MATH-099-AD02 LEC 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM 105 AC 30013 $42.50
Accelerated Elementary Algebra MATH-099-CD01 LEC 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM 203 CM 30014 $42.50
Accelerated Elementary Algebra MATH-099-CD02 LEC 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM 104 CM 30015 $42.50
Accelerated Elementary Algebra MATH-099-MD02 LEC 4 TR 08:00AM-09:50AM B129 ML 30017 $42.50
Accelerated Elementary Algebra MATH-099-MD03 LEC 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM B129 ML 30018 $42.50
Accelerated Elementary Algebra MATH-099-MD04 LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM A135 ML 30019 $42.50
Accelerated Elementary Algebra MATH-099-MD05 LEC 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM A110 ML 30020 $42.50
Accelerated Elementary Algebra MATH-099-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM A124 ML 30021 $42.50
Accelerated Elementary Algebra MATH-099-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM B129 ML 30022 $42.50
Applications of Mathematics MATH-121-AD01 LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM 232A AC 30638
Applications of Mathematics MATH-121-CD01 LEC 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM 216 CM 30024
Applications of Mathematics MATH-121-MD02 LEC 4 TR 08:00AM-09:50AM A118 ML 30026
Applications of Mathematics MATH-121-MD03 LEC 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM A118 ML 30027
Applications of Mathematics MATH-121-OL01 WEB 4 OF 30028
College Algebra MATH-122-AE01 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM 274 AC 30029
College Algebra MATH-122-CD01 LEC 4 MW 09:00AM-10:50AM 214 CM 30030
College Algebra MATH-122-MD01 LEC 4 MW 08:00AM-09:50AM A112 ML 30032
College Algebra MATH-122-MD02 LEC 4 TR 08:00AM-09:50AM A110 ML 30033
College Algebra MATH-122-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM M129 ML 30034
College Algebra MATH-122-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM A118 ML 30035
College Algebra MATH-122-MW01 LEC 4 S 09:00AM-12:50PM B103 ML 30036
College Algebra MATH-122-OL01 WEB 4 OF 30037
College Algebra MATH-122-OL02 WEB 4 OF 30038
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Precalculus MATH-150-AD01 LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM 221 AC 30039

Precalculus MATH-150-AD02 LEC 4 TR 09:00AM-10:50AM 208 AC 30040
Precalculus MATH-150-CE01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM 314 CM 30042
Precalculus MATH-150-MD01 LEC 4 MW 11:00AM-12:50PM A117 ML 30043
Precalculus MATH-150-MD02 LEC 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM A117 ML 30044
Precalculus MATH-150-MD03 LEC 4 TR 09:00AM-10:50AM A112 ML 30045
Precalculus MATH-150-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM A110 ML 30046
Precalculus MATH-150-OL01 WEB 4 OF 30047
Linear Algebra MATH-152-MD01 LEC 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM A110 ML 30048
Discrete Mathematics MATH-153-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A112 ML 30049
Calculus I MATH-155-CD01 LEC 4 TR 09:00AM-10:50AM 214 CM 30050
Calculus I MATH-155-MD01 LEC 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM A114 ML 30051
HONORS Calculus I MATH-155-MD02H LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM A110 ML 30052
Calculus I MATH-155-MD03 LEC 4 MW 11:00AM-12:50PM A115 ML 30053
Calculus I MATH-155-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM B122 ML 30054
Calculus II MATH-156-MD02 LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM A114 ML 30056
Calculus II MATH-156-MD03 LEC 4 TR 08:00AM-09:50AM A117 ML 30057
Statistical Methods MATH-220-AD01 LEC 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM 274 AC 30058 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-AD02 LEC 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM 296 AC 30059 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-AE01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM 296 AC 30640 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-CD01 LEC 4 MW 09:00AM-10:50AM 204 CM 30060 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-CE02 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM 205 CM 30062 $91.20
HONORS Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD02H LEC 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM B122 ML 30064 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD03 LEC 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM B122 ML 30065 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD04 LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM B122 ML 30066 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD05 LEC 4 TR 08:00AM-09:50AM B122 ML 30067 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD06 LEC 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM B122 ML 30068 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD07 LEC 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM B122 ML 30069 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD08 LEC 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM B122 ML 30070 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM B122 ML 30071 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-ME02 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A135 ML 30072 $91.20
Statistical Methods MATH-220-MW01 LEC 4 S 09:00AM-12:50PM B122 ML 30074 $91.20
Calculus III MATH-255-MD01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A110 ML 30078
Differential Equations MATH-256-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A103 ML 30639 $91.20
MUSC-MUSIC
Music Appreciation MUSC-100-AD01 LEC 3 W 01:00PM-03:45PM 296 AC 30080
Music Appreciation MUSC-100-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM C137 ML 30081
Music Appreciation MUSC-100-MD02 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM C137 ML 30082
Music Appreciation MUSC-100-MD03 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM C137 ML 30083
Music Appreciation MUSC-100-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30084
NURS-NURSING
LPN Transition Course NURS-109-MD01 CLI 1 F 09:00AM-03:30PM H119 ML 30085 $304.00
Nursing I NURS-110-MD01 CLI 8 R 08:00AM-11:50AM H116 ML 30087 $2432.00
Nursing I NURS-110-ME01 CLI 8 M 05:00PM-08:50PM H116 ML 30088 $2432.00

Nursing III NURS-200-MD01 CLI 9 M 08:00AM-12:50PM H116 ML 30090 $2736.00
Nursing III NURS-200-ME01 CLI 9 R 05:00PM-09:50PM H116 ML 30091 $2736.00
Nursing Management NURS-204-OL01 WEB 1 OF Monzo 30092
OSTM-OFFICE SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY

Keyboarding Doc Prod I OSTM-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF Grisi-Dicker 30096
Word Processing II OSTM-142-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30099
Records & Info Mgmt OSTM-261-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30101
Busn Presentations/Multimedia OSTM-262-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30102
PHIL-PHILOSOPHY
Introduction to Logic PHIL-101-CE02 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 119 CM 30103
Introduction to Logic PHIL-101-MD01 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B102 ML 30104
Introduction to Logic PHIL-101-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A102 ML 30105
Introduction to Logic PHIL-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30107
Intro to Philosophy PHIL-102-MD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A121 ML 30108
Intro to Philosophy PHIL-102-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30109
Bioethics/New Millennium PHIL-104-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A102 ML 30110
Bioethics/New Millennium PHIL-104-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30111
Bioethics/New Millennium PHIL-104-OL02 WEB 3 OF 30112
World Myths and Legends PHIL-105-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B102 ML 30113
World Myths and Legends PHIL-105-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30114
Introduction to Ethics PHIL-110-MD01 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM J206 ML 30115
Introduction to Ethics PHIL-110-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B103 ML 30116
Introduction to Ethics PHIL-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30117
PHYS-PHYSICS
PHYS-PHYSICS
Conceptual
ConceptualPhysics
Physics PHYS-100-MD01 LEC 4 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A120 ML 30118 $134.40
LAB T 02:00PM-04:45PM A120
Fundamentals of
Fundamentals of Astronomy
Astronomy PHYS-102-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM S116 ML 30119 $134.40
LAB R 07:00PM-09:45PM S116
College
College Physics
Physics II PHYS-125-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM M129 ML 30120 $134.40
LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM A120
College Physics
College Physics II PHYS-125-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM M129 ML 30121 $134.40
LAB R 07:00PM-09:45PM A120
General
General Physics
Physics II PHYS-225-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A150 ML 30122 $134.40
LAB R 02:00PM-04:45PM A120
General
General Physics
Physics II PHYS-225-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A150 ML 30123 $134.40
LAB F 09:00AM-11:45AM A120
General Physics
General Physics II PHYS-225-ME03 LEC 4 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM A150 ML 30124 $134.40
LAB W 07:00PM-09:45PM A120
PSYC-PSYCHOLOGY
General Psychology PSYC-101-AD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM 287 AC 30125
General Psychology PSYC-101-AD02 LEC 3 MW 10:00AM-11:15AM 274 AC 30126
General Psychology PSYC-101-AD03 LEC 3 M 01:00PM-03:45PM 287 AC 30127
General Psychology PSYC-101-AD04 LEC 3 MW 03:30PM-04:45PM 296 AC 30128
General Psychology PSYC-101-AD05 LEC 3 MW 10:30AM-11:45AM 250 AC 30129
General Psychology PSYC-101-CD01 LEC 3 TR 03:30PM-04:45PM 102 CM 30132
General Psychology PSYC-101-CD02 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM 119 CM 30133
General Psychology PSYC-101-CD03 LEC 3 W 09:30AM-12:15PM 312 CM 30134
General Psychology PSYC-101-CD04 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 313 CM 30135
General Psychology PSYC-101-CE02 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 215 CM 30137
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM B121 ML 30139
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD02 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B121 ML 30140
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD03 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B121 ML 30141
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD04 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B121 ML 30142
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD05 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B121 ML 30143
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD06 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B121 ML 30144
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD07 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM J206 ML 30145
www.atlantic.edu 27
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD08 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B121 ML 30146
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD09 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B102 ML 30147
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD10 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM A135 ML 30148
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD11 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A102 ML 30149
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD12 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B104 ML 30150
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD13 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A104 ML 30151
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD14 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM J210 ML 30152
General Psychology PSYC-101-MD16 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B103 ML 30154
General Psychology PSYC-101-ME01 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM J206 ML 30159
General Psychology PSYC-101-ME02 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B102 ML 30160
General Psychology PSYC-101-ME03 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A102 ML 30161
General Psychology PSYC-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30163
General Psychology PSYC-101-OL02 WEB 3 OF 30164
Child Dev: Theory/Practice PSYC-110-ME01 LLB 4 W 07:00PM-09:45PM B104 ML 30167 $91.20
Child Dev: Theory/Practice PSYC-110-OL01 WEB 4 OF 30168
Child Psychology PSYC-135-AD01 LEC 3 R 01:00PM-03:45PM 274 AC 30169
Child Psychology PSYC-135-CD01 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM 215 CM 30171
Child Psychology PSYC-135-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A115 ML 30172
Child Psychology PSYC-135-MD02 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A102 ML 30173
Child Psychology PSYC-135-MD03 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM J206 ML 30174
Child Psychology PSYC-135-MD04 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM A102 ML 30175
Child Psychology PSYC-135-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30177
Social Psychology PSYC-204-AD01 VLE 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM W203 AC 30179
Social Psychology PSYC-204-CD01 VLE 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 324 CM 30180
Social Psychology PSYC-204-MD01 VLE 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A147 ML 30181
Social Psychology PSYC-204-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30182
Intro to Gerontology PSYC-207-MD01 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B105 ML 30183
Personality & Adjustment PSYC-212-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30184
Educational Psychology PSYC-213-MD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A112 ML 30186
Educational Psychology PSYC-213-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30187
Abnormal Psychology PSYC-214-AD01 VLE 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM W203 AC 30188
Abnormal Psychology PSYC-214-CD01 VLE 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM 324 CM 30189
Abnormal Psychology PSYC-214-MD01 VLE 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A147 ML 30190
Abnormal Psychology PSYC-214-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A117 ML 30191
Abnormal Psychology PSYC-214-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30192
Human Development PSYC-225-MD01 LEC 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM B103 ML 30193
Psychology of Exceptionality PSYC-226-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B104 ML 30195
Psychology of Exceptionality PSYC-226-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B121 ML 30196
Psychology of Exceptionality PSYC-226-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30197
Psychology of Adulthood PSYC-230-MD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B105 ML 30198
RADX-RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY
Patient Care/Radiologic
Patient Care/Radiologic Sci.
Sci. II RADX-101-MD01 LEC 2 F 10:00AM-12:00PM A118 ML Raymond 30199
LAB F 01:00PM-03:00PM A118
Radiographic Procedures
Radiographic Procedures II RADX-102-OD01 LEC 3 M 01:00PM-04:00PM TBA OF 30200
LAB W 01:00PM-03:00PM TBA

Priciples of
Priciples of Imaging
Imaging II RADX-103-OD01 LEC 2 M 10:00AM-11:00AM TBA OF 30201
LAB W 09:00AM-12:00PM TBA

Clinical Radiography I RADX-104-OD01 CLI 2 TR 08:00AM-04:00PM TBA OF 30202

Radiographic
Radiographic Procedures
Procedures IIIIII RADX-202-OD01 LEC 2 T 01:00PM-04:00PM TBA OF 30203
LAB R 01:00PM-03:00PM TBA
Principles
Principles of
of Imaging
Imaging III
III RADX-203-OD01 LEC 2 R 10:00AM-12:00PM TBA OF 30204
LAB TBA TBA
Radiation
Radiation Biology
Biology && Protection
Protection RADX-204-OD01 LEC 3 T 09:00AM-11:00AM TBA OF 30205
LAB R 03:00PM-04:00PM TBA
Intro to Advanced Modalities RADX-205-OD01 LEC 1 T 11:00AM-12:00PM TBA OF 30206
The above section has a course fee of $621.75.
Clinical Radiography IV RADX-206-OD01 CLI 3 MWF 08:00AM-04:00PM TBA OF 30207
RELG-RELIGION
World Religions RELG-110-AD01 VLE 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM W203 AC 30501
World Religions RELG-110-CD01 VLE 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 324 CM 30503
World Religions RELG-110-MD01 VLE 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A147 ML 30504
HONORS World Religions RELG-110-MD02H LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM A113 ML 30753
World Religions RELG-110-ME01 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM A102 ML 30208
World Religions RELG-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30209
SOCL-SOCIOLOGY
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-AD01 LEC 3 WF 08:30AM-09:45AM 297 AC 30210
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-AD02 LEC 3 R 04:00PM-06:45PM 297 AC 30211
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-AE01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 297 AC 30212
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-CD01 LEC 3 MW 03:30PM-04:45PM 214 CM 30215
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-CE01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 216 CM 30216
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-CE02 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 313 CM 30217
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A117 ML 30218
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD02 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B103 ML 30219
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD03 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B146 ML 30220
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD04 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B103 ML 30221
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD05 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B102 ML 30222
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD07 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM B103 ML 30224
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD08 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B105 ML 30225
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD10 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A102 ML 30226
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD12 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A102 ML 30227
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD13 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A104 ML 30228
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-ME02 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM B121 ML 30233
Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-ME03 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A112 ML 30234
Minority/Intergroup Relations SOCL-110-CD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM 216 CM 30238
Minority/Intergroup Relations SOCL-110-MD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B102 ML 30239
Social Psychology SOCL-204-AD01 VLE 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM W203 AC 30240
Social Psychology SOCL-204-CD01 VLE 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 324 CM 30241
Social Psychology SOCL-204-MD01 VLE 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A147 ML 30242
Social Psychology SOCL-204-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30243
Juvenile Justice SOCL-206-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30244
Intro to Gerontology SOCL-207-MD01 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B105 ML 30245
SPAN-SPANISH
Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-CE01 LLB 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM 204 CM 30246
Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-MD01 LLB 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM B132 ML 30247
Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-MW01 LLB 3 S 09:00AM-11:45AM A135 ML 30248
Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30249
Elementary Spanish II SPAN-112-MD01 LLB 3 TR 03:30PM-04:45PM B132 ML 30251
www.atlantic.edu 29
SPCH-SPEECH
Signed English SPCH-130-AW01 LEC 3 S 09:30AM-12:15PM 274 AC 30562
Signed English SPCH-130-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A121 ML 30252
TCOM-TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION
Technical Communication TCOM-125-MD01 LLB 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B129 ML 30254 $68.40
Technical Communication TCOM-125-OL01 WEB 3 OF Hernandez 30255
Web Technologies TCOM-127-MD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM D001 ML Zilovic 30256 $68.40
THEA-THEATER
Introduction to Theater THEA-110-AD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 297 AC 30257
Introduction to Theater THEA-110-CD01 LEC 3 T 09:30AM-12:15PM 212 CM 30258
Introduction to Theater THEA-110-MD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM C125 ML 30259
Introduction to Theater THEA-110-MD02 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM C125 ML 30260
Introduction to Theater THEA-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF 30261
Introduction to Theater THEA-110-OL02 WEB 3 OF 30262
Acting I THEA-111-MD01 LST 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM C125 ML 30263
Acting I THEA-111-MW01 LST 3 S 09:30AM-12:15PM C125 ML 30264
Acting II THEA-112-MW01 LST 3 S 09:30AM-12:15PM C125 ML 30265
TVRF-TELEVISION, RADIO and FILM

Digital Video
Digital Video Production
Production II TVRF-103-ME01 LLB 3 T 06:00PM-08:45PM D001 ML 30267 $68.40
Audio Production
Audio Production II Aerial TVRF-180-ME03 LLB 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM D001 ML 30268 $68.40
Video
Aerial Production
Video Production TVRF-263-MD01 LEC 1 F 09:00AM-09:50AM D001 ML Taggart 30766 $33.60
LAB TBD TBD
Please Note:
Please Note: There
There may
may bebe additional
additional costs
costs for
for supplies,
supplies, supplements,
supplements, and/or
and/or access
access codes
codes in
in some
some classes.
classes. Students
Students may
may also
also be
be required
required to
to dedicate
dedicate time
time outside
outside
of class
of class meetings
meetings for
for service
service learning
learning projects
projects and/or
and/or group
group work.
work. Course
Course requirements
requirements will
will be
be addressed
addressed by
by faculty
faculty with
with students
students during
during the
the first
first week
week of
of classes.
classes.

Through a series of structured exercises in art criticism, Students learn about Hollywood’s effects on fashion,
students develop and practice these skills in the writing language, economics and politics. Students analyze the
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS of art criticism. Meets General Education requirement industry’s celebrity class-the American equivalency of
for Humanities. royalty. Students find links between the past, present
ARTS-108 3cr and future to understand the contemporary film indus
ACCT-130 4cr Art/Ancient Times-Gothic try. (Offered in Fall)
Financial Accounting Multi-mediated lecture survey of the world’s art chrono ARTS-128 3cr
Study of financial accounting emphasizing income logically from prehistoric times to the beginning of the Intro to Photographic Methods
measurement, the valuation of assets, and accounting 14th century. Examined are the arts and architecture of Study of the creative manual controls of the still, point
for liabilities and shareholder’s equity. Proper financial Western tradition, Islamic, Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and shoot camera and digital editing techniques. Cre
statement presentation and disclosure covered in ancient African and the early Americas in their own ating color and black and white images, students will
detail. terms. Topics include the roles and functions of art and demonstrate knowledge of small format camera skills
ACCT-131 4cr their creators, art terminology, art genres, mediums and and an understanding of composition, digital image
Managerial Accounting techniques, and styles within a background of social, manipulation, and quality digital output using scanning
Prerequisite: ACCT130 religious, and intellectual influences. Through a series and photo editing software. (Students must provide a
Study of the accounting information needs of internal of structured exercises in judging works of art, students camera with manual controls.)
management. Examines responsibility of accounting produce several original works of art criticism. Meets ARTS-135 3cr
and techniques for analyzing managerial accounting General Education requirement for Humanities. Art with Computers
information for decision-making and control. ARTS-110 3cr Provides students with an understanding of the
ALHT-108 3cr Fundamental Drawing theory and operation of a computer as an artist’s tool.
Fundamentals of Nutrition An introductory lecture/studio course that explores Students will use microcomputers and drawing and
Introduction to human nutrition, including classes, anatomy, figure, dimensional and fundamental drawing scanning techniques as found in various software
sources and functions of nutrients digestion, absorption forms, concepts and techniques. Students express form programs to produce computer artwork.
and metabolism, with application to normal devel in traditional ways and experiment in personal style ARTS-208 3cr
opmental and therapeutic nutritional needs. Issues and technique. Advanced Art with Computers
surrounding food marketing and safety are discussed. ARTS-111 3cr Prerequisite: ARTS135
Students are required to complete dietary analyses and Crafts Provides students with an extended understanding of
develop a food plan adaptable for their individual use. Introductory lecture/studio course on the fundamentals the theory and operation of a computer as an artist’s
ALHT-110 3cr of several crafts including rug punch, ceramics, weav tool. Students will use computers and various software
Comprehensive Med Terminology ing, spinning, basketry, papermaking, batik, tie dye and programs to produce computer-generated artwork.
Study of English meanings of common basic words and bookbinding. Materials, techniques and concepts are Students will receive hands-on experience creating,
phrases used in the medical field. Includes spelling, examined to understand crafts as a means of personal developing and producing original artwork and projects
prefixes, suffixes, word roots, derivations and usage, expression, exploration and effective communication. in the exciting field of graphic design. Emphasis will
and the meanings of common words and phrases. Sup ARTS-112 3cr be on graphic computer skills, developing ability for
plemental topics: pathological conditions, diagnostic Intro to Ceramics self-critique and artistic problem solving.
procedures, documentation, life span considerations, Introductory lecture/studio course on the fundamentals ARTS-209 3cr
pathogenesis and nutrition. of clay-forming processes. Includes hand-building Intermediate Ceramics
ANTH-103 3cr forms (pinch, coil and slab) and wheel-thrown pottery. Prerequisite: ARTS112 or permission of instructor.
Cultural Anthropology Examines both functional and sculptural aspects of Continuation of ARTS112-Introduction to Ceramics.
Prerequisite: ENGL080 clay forms. Glaze applications, kilns and various pieces A lecture/studio course that further explores the clay
Introduction to the anthropological study of the nature of ceramics equipment will be studied. Emphasis is forming processes, hand building and wheel throwing,
and functions of human culture. Examines human on personal mastery of materials, self-expression and glaze application and other clay materials, techniques,
societies including their communication, belief and exploration in various techniques of clay forming. concepts and equipment. Emphasis is on skill building
exchange systems their social, economic, and political and personal expression while examining both func
ARTS-115 3cr
organization their healing practices and their general Intro to the Visual Arts tional and sculptural ceramics.
patterns of life. Diverse cultural realities, world views, Provides students with an introduction to the visual ARTS-210 3cr
and value systems are emphasized. Concepts, meth arts by examining origins, cultural context, processes Oil & Acrylic Painting
odology, readings, activities, and fieldwork projects and artistic trends and movements. It is intended Prerequisite: ARTS100 or ARTS110
are directly applicable to today’s multicultural work to broaden the appreciation of the visual arts and A lecture/studio survey of oil and acrylic painting tech
environment. Meets General Education requirement for enhance personal aesthetics through the exploration of niques and their relation to classic and contemporary
Diversity and Social Science. the principles and elements of all types of visual arts. styles-painting and quick studies, under painting, color
ARTS-100 3cr Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. mixing, glazing, impasto, mediums and use of various
Color and 2-D Design ARTS-126 3cr brushes and painting knife techniques using models
Introductory lecture/studio course dealing with the art Film History and still life. (Offered in fall of odd years)
elements and principles of design. Through a series of Prerequisite: ENGL080 with a grade of C or better or ARTS-211 3cr
structured black and white and color projects, students Placement into ENGL101. Mixed Media Painting
learn to manipulate these elements and principles Surveys the historical development of Hollywood as A lecture/studio survey of painting techniques using
to create visual solutions to a variety of conceptual one of the leading exporters of American culture-each various kinds of 2-D and 3-D found objects and
problems. (Offered in spring). year earning billions of dollars domestically and abroad material in addition to oil and acrylic paints, drawing
ARTS-103 3cr and spawning a litany of film-themed products through and painting techniques combined, papier colle and
Art Appreciation ancillary business. Students examine nine distinct time magazine collages, montages and other forms of high
Lecture survey course to develop appreciation and use periods in film history beginning with the pre-cinema relief and 3-D painting. (Offered in fall of even years)
of art criticism of the visual arts. Elements and prin period in the late 1800’s-organized around four major
ciples of design, art terminology, style of expressions themes: cultural/historical events, a detailed look at the
and function of ancient, primitive and contemporary art film business, cataloging of important studio films by
concepts, objects and type of art criticism are studied. genre and an analysis of important films/filmmakers.
www.atlantic.edu 31
ARTS-221 3cr AVIT-101 1cr AVIT-135 3cr
Advanced Ceramics Experiential Flight Intro. to Unmanned Aircraft Systems
A lecture/studio course that allows students to work in Prerequisite: U.S. Citizenship Designed for students Designed to introduce students to unmanned aircraft
formulating clay bodies and glazes. Skills on the potter’s interested in experiencing limited flight training. systems. Topics include but are not limited to system
wheel and in various hand-building ceramic construction The course provides 5 hours of introductory ground elements, regulations, operations, practical uses of
techniques will be developed. Emphasis is on mastery of training and 10 hours of flight training. Students will UAS, safety, the history and future of UAS, sensors and
materials, personal creative expression and exploration. work with an FAA certified flight instructor and will be payloads and human factors.
Prerequisites required or permission of instructor. introduced to basic aeronautical skills and knowledge.
This course is not intended for students wishing to earn
ARTS-223 3cr AVIT-140 3cr
Classical Drawing and Painting a pilot’s license. The course is for students who simply
want to gain some experience flying a single engine UAS Operation-Multi-Rotor
Prerequisite: ARTS110 or permission of instructor. This course is designed to prepare students to operate a
aircraft.
An advanced lecture/studio course that explores classi small-unmanned aircraft system (sUAS). Topics include
cal drawing and painting. This course deals thematically AVIT-103 1cr but are not limited to the Code of Federal Regulations
with the landscape, still-life and figure using value Simulated Flight
14 part 107, airspace classifications, aeronautical chart
systems, perspective, proportion, color and composition Designed for students interested in experiencing flight
reading, emergency procedures, conditions affecting
as it relates to the practice of traditional drawing and training in a flight simulator. The course provides
flight, and aeronautical decision-making. This course
painting techniques. Students learn to work with media introductory ground and flight training. Students will
requires a flight laboratory where students will operate
such as charcoal, chalk, pastel, pen and ink, watercolor, work with an FAA certified flight instructor and will be
a sUAS. The coursework also prepares students for the
gouache and oil and/or acrylic paint. introduced to basic aeronautical skills and knowledge.
Federal Aviation Administration’s Unmanned Aircraft
This course is not intended for students wishing to earn
ATCT-101 4cr Systems Knowledge Test. Upon successful completion
a pilot’s license. The course is for students who simply
Introduction to Air Traffic Control of the test, students may be eligible to seek their FAA
want to gain some experience flight training in a flight
Introduces students to the profession of air traffic Remote Pilot Certificate with a Small Unmanned Aircraft
simulator.
control. The course covers the history, structure, rules, Systems Rating.
phraseology and organization of air traffic control. The AVIT-110 3cr
Aeronautical Knowledge AVIT-185 4cr
course also includes the regulations that govern air Remote Sensing/Unmanned Aerial
traffic controllers, pilots and the National Airspace sys Introduces students to the basic knowledge necessary Systems
tem. Additionally, the course covers basic aerodynamics, to function safely and competently in the flight envi
Prerequisite: AVIT135
charts, navigation, flight instruments and the affects of ronment. Topics include but are not limited to airplane
Introduces students to the use of unmanned aerial
weather on flying. components, aerodynamic principles of flight, aircraft
systems for remote sensing and acquiring information
instruments and systems, performance prediction and
ATCT-120 3cr about the Earth’s surface without coming in contact
weight/balance control. This course also introduces
Aviation Weather with it. Topics include but are not limited to an intro
students to the flight environment including airports,
Introduces students to the reading and interpretation of duction to remote sensing, classification of unmanned
airspace, aeronautical charts, ATC services, navigation
weather reports and charts as well as theories of mete aerial systems, attitude estimation, lateral channel
aids, VFR and IFR operations, approach and departure
orological processes and their impact on aviation. Stu fractional order flight controller design, remote sensing
procedures, FAA regulations and the Airman’s Informa
dents will analyze weather factors decisive to safe flight using a single UAS, using multiple UAS’s, and diffusion
tional Manual. Additionally, the course covers basic
operations. Topics include but are not limited to aviation control using mobile sensors and actuator networks.
weather theory, weather forecasts and reports, pilotage,
weather fundamentals, atmospheric circulation systems, AVIT210 4cr
dead reckoning, communication procedures, flight
aviation weather resources and weather hazards. Private Pilot
planning, decision making, human factors and aviation
ATCT-220 6cr physiology. Prerequisite: AVIT110 (may be taken concurrently).
Control Tower Operations I Students are also required to have proof of U.S. citizen
Prerequisite: ATCT170
AVIT-115 3cr ship or TSA approval, and a valid second-class medical
National Airspace System
Focuses on providing students with a hands-on learning certificate to enroll in this course.
Provides foundational and technical knowledge of the
experience in a control tower simulation. Primary focus Includes actual flying experience with an FAA approved
National Airspace System. Describes NAS features and
will be on the flight data, clearance delivery, and ground flight instructor. Students will receive 56.5 hours of
components, associated systems, and next generation
control positions. This course prepares students for entry flight instruction including dual, solo and 45 hours of
air transport concepts and plans. Topics include but
level training at the equivalent of a level 7 terminal ground training. Successful completion will result in
are not limited to, The Federal Aviation Administration,
facility. earning a Private Pilot Certificate. This course facilitates
NAS and air traffic control, NAS systems, instrument
ATCT-225 4cr students in developing the knowledge and skills needed
navigation procedures, next generation air transpor
Terminal Radar I to safely exercise the privileges and obligations of a
tation system, navigating the NAS, commercial space
Prerequisite: ATCT170 Private Pilot acting as Pilot-in-Command of a single-en
transportation, and unmanned aircraft systems. Course
Requires students to actively participate in structured gine airplane.
may include field trips to the FAA’s William J. Hughes
scenarios designed to demonstrate the aptitude and Technical Center. AVIT240 2cr
skills necessary for initial developmental training at Instrument Pilot
AVIT-127 3cr
low level Terminal Radar Approach Control (TRACON) Prerequisites: U.S. Citizenship, valid private pilot’s
Introduction to Airport Management license, Class 2 medical certificate.
facilities, while providing students with the opportunity
Prerequisite: ENGL080 and MATH074 with grades of C Includes actual flying experience with a FAA approved
to actively apply the regulations, procedure and phrase or better or Placement Test scores.
ology acquired in prerequisite courses. flight instructor. Students will receive 40 hours of flight
Provides students with an introduction to the major
instruction and 40 hours of ground instruction. The
ATCT-280 6cr elements in the process of airport planning and man
course is designed for students to gain the neces
Control Tower Operations II agement. Topics include but are not limited to airport
sary aeronautical skill and knowledge to meet the
Prerequisite: ATCT220 regulations, financing, site selection and environment
requirements of an Instrument Rating with an Airplane
Provides students with a hands-on learning experience impact, airport capacity and delays, terminal planning
category and a Single-Engine Land class rating.
in a control tower simulation and is a continuation of and design, ground access planning, daily operations
Control Tower Operations I. The Local Control position and security, and airline and public relations.
will be the primary focus of this course and, the course
is designed to prepare students for entry-level training
on the Local Control position at a terminal facility
equivalent to level 7 operations.

AVIT-255 4cr ground instruction and 15 hours of flight instruction. The BIOL-205 4cr
Instrument Pilot Helicopter FAA required minimum flight hours in this course are 15 Genetics
Prerequisites: U.S. Citizenship, valid private helicopter hours, however, the actual flight hours may vary based Prerequisites: BIOL109 and CHEM110 with grades of C or
pilot’s license, Class 2 medical certificate. on student proficiency. better or permission of instructor.
Will familiarize the student with helicopter systems, op Designed to give the student an overview of the
BIOL-103 4cr
eration, power plant, instrumentation, and performance, Biology of Our World discipline of genetics, the study of the transmission
loading and flight characteristics used in instrument of biological properties from parents to the offspring.
Prerequisites: ENGL080, and MATH071 or MATH073 or
flying. Includes 58 hours of flight training and 17 hours MATH099 with a grade of C or better or Placement test Introduces the principles of transmission, molecular,
of pre- and post-flight briefing with an FAA certified score or SAT score. population and quantitative genetics. The laboratory
flight instructor. Ground instruction is also provided. Recommended for non-science majors requiring one activities will teach students basic skills in classic and
AVIT-276 3cr semester of biological science. A survey of biological modern genetics. (Offered in fall)
Fundamentals of Flight Instruction principles including cell theory, diversity of living organ BIOL-220 4cr
Prerequisite: Valid commercial pilot’s license. isms, bioenergetics, genetics and evolution. Continuity Human Anatomy Physiology I
This course is designed to introduce the fundamentals of is maintained via an ecological emphasis and the appli Prerequisites: BIOL109 or CHEM100 or CHEM110 with a
flight instruction. Student will learn about the teaching cation of biology to everyday life. This course includes C or better, or a score of 70% on the chemistry or biology
and learning process, instructional design and delivery, animal dissection. Will not serve as a prerequisite for placement exam ENGL080 with a grade of C or better or
upper-level biology offerings. Meets General Education Placement into ENGL101 and MATH071 or MATH074 or
techniques for assessing learning, and methodologies
requirement for Science. MATH099 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test
for safely instructing students to fly. score or SAT score. Atlantic Cape Nursing students should
AVIT278 1cr BIOL-104 3cr take CHEM100. Students planning to transfer should seek
Airplane Flight Instructor Bioethics/New Millennium advice from their transfer institution and/or an academic
Deals with the controversial biological issues of today: advisor on whether to take BIOL109, CHEM100, or
Prerequisites: U.S. Citizenship, valid commercial pilot’s CHEM110.
license with an instrument rating, Class 2 medical animal welfare, bioengineering, death and dying, issues
certificate. concerning the unborn to the aged, etc. Focus is on Study of basic cell biology, integumentary, muscular,
This course provides students with the skill, knowledge, student opinions and in-depth discussions. Of particular skeletal, nervous and endocrine systems. This course
and aeronautical experience necessary to meet the interest to students in Allied Health. May be used as a includes animal dissection. Meets General Education
requirements for a flight instructor certificate with an liberal arts or free elective. Also listed as PHIL104. requirement for Science.
airplane category rating and single-engine class rating.
BIOL-109 4cr BIOL-221 4cr
The course includes 25 hours of flight instruction and General Biology I Human Anatomy and Physiology II
15 hours of ground instruction. Students have the Prerequisites: ENGL080 and MATH074 or MATH099 with a Prerequisite: BIOL220 (formerly BIOL120) with a C or
opportunity to practice instruction and the analysis of grade of C or better or Placement test score or SAT score. better.
maneuvers. Recommended for science majors or students requiring Study of circulatory, respiratory, digestive, excretory
two semesters of biological science. Introduction to and reproductive systems. This course includes animal
AVIT280 4cr
dissection. Meets the general education requirement for
Commercial Pilot biological principles through observations of the physical
and chemical aspects of life, cellular structure, metabo Science.
Prerequisites: U.S. Citizenship, valid private pilot’s license
with an instrument rating, Class 2 medical certificate. lism, cellular growth and differentiation, reproduction, BIOL-250 4cr
Includes 120 hours of flying experience and 10 hours genetics, current and past evolution and the diversity Microbiology
of pre- and 35 hours of ground instruction with an FAA of the kingdoms of life. Includes some animal and Prerequisites: Two college-level lab science courses with a
approved flight instructor. The course is designed for plant dissection. Prerequisite for the sequential course, grade of C or better, or permission of instructor.
students to gain the necessary aeronautical skill and General Biology II. General Biology I and Biology of Our Introductory survey of microorganisms, including bacte
knowledge to meet the requirements of a Commercial World are not equivalent or sequential courses. Students ria, yeast, molds, viruses, rickettsiae, protozoa and algae.
Rating with an Airplane category and a Single-Engine may use only one of these introductory courses to meet Emphasis on bacteria in their various ecological niches.
Land class rating. the lab science requirement. Meets General Education Attention given to the medical, sanitary, and industrial
requirement for science. aspects of microbiology.
AVIT-282 2cr BIOL-110 4cr BUSN-101 3cr
Helicopter Flight Instructor General Biology II Intro to Business
Prerequisites: U.S. Citizenship, valid commercial pilot’s Prerequisite: BIOL109 with a grade of C or better. The nature of American business, its opportunities and
license with an instrument rating, Class 2 medical Recommended for students seeking to complete their capitalistic environment. Includes various types of own
certificate. two-semester General Biology sequence with an ership, organization, management, marketing, industries,
This course is designed to prepare students to become emphasis on the animal and plant kingdoms. Aspects of personnel, labor and legal considerations.
a certified flight instructor. Upon successful completion, animal and plant life, anatomy, physiology, development,
students will demonstrate the necessary aeronautical control mechanisms, behavior, evolution and distribu BUSN-106 3cr
skill to obtain a certificated flight instructor certificate tion. Investigative laboratory experience with living and Business Ethics
with a rotorcraft category and helicopter class rating. preserved material. This course includes animal and Course requires students to confront provoking ethical
The course includes 25 hours of flight time and 7 hours plant dissection. Meets General Education requirement issues by first examining their personal values system,
of pre- and post-flight briefing, so students can practice for Science. along with critical thinking and reasoning skills, and
instruction and the analysis of maneuvers. placing these systems and skills into challenging ethical
BIOL-118 4cr dilemmas. The course emphasizes ethical issues currently
AVIT-286 1cr The Human Body
Multi-Engine Pilot being faced in all lines of business and workplace orga
Prerequisites: ENGL080, and MATH071 or MATH073 or nizations. Students will be introduced to the concepts of
Prerequisites: U.S. Citizenship, Class 2 medical certificate, MATH099 with a grade of C or better or Placement test
and permission of instructor. corporate governance and corporate social responsibili
score or SAT score.
This course is designed to provide students with the ty. Documented case studies from actual businesses will
Study of the structure and function of the organ systems
aeronautical skill and knowledge necessary to safely be used to illustrate and analyze ethical dilemmas.
stressing their role in keeping the body alive. Cannot be
operate a multi-engine fixed wing aircraft under normal used as a prerequisite for any biology course. Credit will
and emergency conditions. Emphasis will be placed on not be given for both BIOL118 and BIOL120. This course
systems operations, use of flight instruments, flight ma includes animal dissection. Meets General Education
neuvers, and instrument navigation systems on typical requirement for Science.
multi-engine aircraft. This course includes 17.7 hours of
www.atlantic.edu 33
BUSN-202 3cr CDCC-104 4cr CHEM-110 4cr
Principles of Marketing Infant/Toddler Development General Chemistry I
Introduces the basic elements of the marketing mix Prerequisite: EDUC/CDCC103 (may be taken concur Prerequisites: ENGL080 and MATH074 or MATH099 with
including product, pricing, distribution and promotional rently). a grade of C or better.
concepts. Acquaints students with marketing terminolo This course is designed to give the student a basic This is a two-semester sequence (with CHEM111) rec
gy and prepares them for advanced study in component understanding of caring for infants and toddlers in ommended for science majors who intend to transfer
areas of marketing. This course is the logical first step a group setting. Students will learn how to care for to four-year institutions. General theories and principles
for those planning further study in advertising, retailing, children as well as themselves and to be aware of the of chemistry are introduced and emphasized in the
small business, sales and international marketing or for needs of the child, the care setting, the family, the com lecture and reinforced in the laboratory. Topics include
students seeking to add a dimension of business basics munity, and society as a whole. The course will assist mathematics review, significant figures, scientific
to their non-business program. students in meeting the Child Development Associate notation, scientific method, the metric system, problem
(CDA) requirements. Students will participate in a 45 solving, dimensional analysis, nomenclature, chemical
BUSN-205 3cr
Human Resources Management hour practicum. equations, stoichiometry, heats of reaction, calorimetry,
CDCC-115 3cr Hess’s Laws, gas laws, atomic and molecular theory,
Prerequisite: BUSN120 (may be taken concurrently) or
permission of instructor. Planning the Pre-School Curriculum structure and chemical bonding. Meets General Educa
Studies the internal problems of management related Prerequisite: CDCC/EDUC/PSYC110 tion requirement for Science.
to the administration of staffing, interviewing, selection, Theoretical study of programming activity and its CHEM-111 4cr
labor relations, promotions and separation policies, and relationship to the total growth and development of General Chemistry II
expatriate training, roles and responsibilities. children in a preschool setting. Students design and Prerequisites: CHEM110 with a C or better.
BUSN-210 3cr carry out activities and experiences for children. In This is a two semester sequence (with CHEM110) rec
Business Law I addition to the lecture, students must be available for a ommended for science majors who intend to transfer to
Foundations of the law of contracts, elements, rights, three-hour-per-week practicum with a children’s group. four-year institutions. Continuation of CHEM110-Gen
remedies and discharge. Sources of law, court systems, CDCC-252 3cr eral Chemistry I. Topics include solution chemistry,
torts and agency. Application of the Uniform Commer Early Childhood Practicum molecular weight determination, concentration, kinet
cial Code. Prerequisites: EDUC/PSYC110 and CDCC/EDUC115 or ics, thermodynamics, equilibrium systems, qualitative
permission of instructor. and instrumental analysis, acid-based chemistry, redox
BUSN-211 3cr reactions, electrochemistry, nuclear, organic, polymer
Business Law II Teaching practicum and integration seminar for Child
Development Associate candidates, Child Develop and biochemistry.
Prerequisite: BUSN210
Application of law in varied business transactions ment/Child Care, and Preschool-Grade 3 Education CHEM-210 4cr
including negotiable instruments under the Uniform majors. During the 90 hours of placement, students Organic Chemistry I
Commercial Code, sales and the formation, operation will observe and interact with children and teaching Prerequisite: CHEM111 with a grade of C or better.
and dissolution of the sole proprietorship, partnership professionals. Focus will be on development and Modern theories of molecular structure, reaction
and corporation. implementation of appropriate curriculum. There will mechanisms, and synthesis of organic compounds are
be an assessment for CDA compliance or degree com introduced. Topics include classification and nomen
BUSN-222 3cr pletion. A series of seminars will integrate the teaching clature of organic compounds, stereochemistry, hydro
Principles of Management practicum with core concepts of the early childhood carbons, halogenated hydrocarbons, and spectroscopy.
Principles and techniques used by managers to achieve profession.(Placements usually occur during the day Laboratory sessions will emphasize techniques for the
organizational objectives. Emphasis is on the basic child care employees may use their work place as the synthesis, purification, and identification of organic
functions performed by managers, including planning, placement.) compounds.
directing, organizing and controlling.
CHEM-100 4cr CISM-125 3cr
BUSN-247 3cr Intro to College Chemistry Intro to Computers
Management Info Systems Prerequisites: ENGL080, and MATH071 or MATH074 or Designed for those with little or no knowledge of
Prerequisites: BUSN120, CISM125 MATH099 with a grade of C or better or Placement test computer operations. Students will learn the basic com
Introduces the concept of information as a resource in score or SAT score. ponents of a microcomputer, terminology of computing,
business and the integration and management of var This is a one-semester course for non-science majors. and fundamentals of integrated software using a word
ious information resources in a business organization, Study of the basic principles of chemistry for the stu processor, spreadsheet and filer program. Other topics
including management information systems, decision dent with little or no chemistry background. Topics in include computers in society, business, and government
support systems, telecommunications, data manage clude matter, bonding, reactions, acid-bases, ionization, as well as jobs and careers in computing. Meets Gen
ment and office automation. Analysis of the manager’s equilibrium, and nuclear changes. Brief introduction to eral Education requirement for Technology. (Education
role in information system design and the management organic and biological chemistry. Appropriate course majors should take CISM290-Instructional Technology
of information system departments. for students in allied health, pre-science or non-science for Educators. Students with prior computer knowledge
CDCC-103 2cr curricula. Will not serve as a prerequisite for upper-level and experience can opt to test out of CISM125.)
Roles/Early Childhood Professional chemistry offerings. Meets General Education require
ment for Science. CISM-130 4cr
The roles and professional skills that support the Using PC Operating Systems
organization and management of a quality child care CHEM-102 4cr Prerequisite: CISM125 (may be taken concurrently).
program will be discussed. The role of families, effective Intro to Forensics Designed to give students a chance to obtain funda
program operation, multiculturalism and diversity, and Students study the portions of chemistry, biology and
mental practical knowledge about personal computer
the ethical and professional responsibilities of the physics necessary to identify and individualize physical
operating systems. Students will be introduced to an
staff as essential components of programs for children and biological evidence for legal purposes. Includes
assortment of the most popular operating systems
will be stressed. A professional resource file will be methods of collection and evaluation and laboratory
available today. Experience using DOS, Windows and
completed. (This course, with two cooperative educa procedures. Meets General Education Science require
UNIX will be the focus of the course.
tion credits, will meet Child Development Associate ment for the Criminal Justice A.S. degree majors only.
competency goals IV, V, and VI.)

CISM-135 4cr CISM-160 3cr (Course is designed to prepare students for the Comp-
Computer Program/C++ Systems Analysis & Design TIA Security+ industry certification exam)
Prerequisite: CISM125 Prerequisite, one of the following: CISM135, CISM154, or CISM-179 4cr
This course covers programming concepts and meth CISM174. Windows Server
odologies using the C++ programming language. It Investigation of information systems with respect to
Prerequisite: CISM125 (may be taken concurrently)
emphasizes structured programming techniques in their existence and identification, and development of
This course provides students with the skills and knowl
procedural programs. The student will learn data types, needed informational improvements within an organiza
edge necessary to implement a core Windows Server
expressions, control structures, functions, arrays and file tion. Recommended methods and procedures consider
Infrastructure into an existing enterprise environment.
management. ing computer involvement are reviewed, designed, and
This course focuses on skills for today’s jobs and pre
implemented using the case-study approach.
CISM-142 3cr pares students to prove mastery of core services such as
Help Desk Support CISM-162 3cr Active Directory and networking services.
Prerequisite: CISM125 Micro Apps Using Spreadsheets
CISM-222 3cr
Provides an overview of the topics relevant to working Prerequisite: CISM125 Issues in Computer Security
at a help desk including customer service skills. Topics Presentation of the most common spreadsheet appli
Prerequisite: CISM160
discussed include help desk concepts, roles and respon cations in a business environment including graphics,
Outlines the basic tasks necessary for safeguarding a
sibilities, help desk operations, help desk processes and limited accounting packages and state-of-the-art
computer system. Topics covered include personal com
procedures, tools and technologies, performance mea integration. Emphasis will be on competence in devel
puter security, organizational computer security, internet
sures, customer satisfaction, listening and communica oping spreadsheets in the microlab. No programming
security and network security. Course will explain how
tion skills, solving and preventing problems and training. experience required.
to prepare for attacks and what to do when an attack
CISM-143 3cr CISM-163 3cr occurs.
Introduction to Project Management Web Page Design
CISM-244 3cr
Prerequisite: CISM125. Prerequisite: TCOM127 or permission of instructor. Advanced Project Management
Provides students with concepts and techniques for Covers concepts and techniques related to designing
Prerequisites: CISM125, CISM143
managing projects in a wide range of industries and and developing professional Web sites. The course
This course will help students plan and manage a wide
organizations. The course takes a decision-making, busi enables students to design and develop a professional
range of projects, from meeting crucial deadlines and
ness-oriented approach to the management of projects, looking Web site using industry-standard tools.
budgets to selecting the right resources. The focus
which is reinforced with current examples of project CISM-164 3cr of this course is on the software tools necessary for
management in action. The course also addresses Microcomputer Apps/Relational Data successful project management. The course will provide
project management within the context of a variety of bases students with understanding of Microsoft Project and
successful organizations, whether publicly held, private, Prerequisite: CISM125 allow them to render the skills necessary to utilize the
or not-for-profit. Students are introduced to Microsoft Advanced concepts in relational database development. program. Topics include basic and task specific functions,
Project, an industry standard project management Emphasis on the structured techniques for program utilization of PERT/Gant, resource management and
computer application. design, development, testing and documentation to calendar work schedule manipulation. In addition,
CISM-146 4cr build business applications. Includes the creation of data students will also be able to customize Microsoft Project
Computer Networking entry screens for interactive environments with emphasis views and menus.
This course is designed to prepare students for a career on report generation for business applications. (Offered
CISM-247 3cr
in supporting computer networks. This course provides in fall)
Management Info Systems
a strong foundation in networking software, hardware, CISM-170 3cr Prerequisites: BUSN120, CISM125
support and network design. Database Design Using Oracle Introduces the concept of information as a resource
CISM-154 4cr Prerequisite: CISM125 in business. Integration and management of various
Computer Programming-Java An introductory course in database management and information resources in a business organization,
Prerequisite: CISM125 (may be taken concurrently). database development. Course will include the role including management information systems, decision
Introduces programming concepts and methodologies of databases and their development in organizations, support systems, telecommunications, data management
using the Java programming language. Emphasizes data modeling and data design using ERD and Oracle and office automation. Analysis of the manager’s role
object-oriented structured programming techniques. SQL, Client/Server environment, Internet Database en in information system design and the management of
Covers control structures, arrays and strings, Abstract vironment, data warehousing, database administration, information system departments.
Windows Toolkit and External Data. Applications are Object-Oriented data modeling and Object-Oriented
CISM-254 4cr
converted to applets throughout the course. No prior database development.
Advanced Computer Programming-Java
programming experience is required. CISM-174 4cr Prerequisite: CISM154
CISM-159 4cr Computer Programming-Visual Basic Addresses the advanced topics of object orientation
Intermediate Programming-C++ Prerequisite: CISM125 (may be taken concurrently). used in software engineering, the theory behind data
Prerequisite: CISM135 This course uses Visual Basic, an object-oriented/ abstraction, inheritance and GUI design. Additional
This course covers procedural programming in C++ event-driven language, to teach fundamental program topics will include sorting and searching algorithms,
including functions, vectors, pointers, strings, and ming concepts. Students with no previous programming dynamic data structures, and Java database connectivity.
advanced file operations. The course also addresses data experience learn how to plan and create their own
CISM-262 4cr
abstraction with classes, objects and operator over interactive Windows applications. Graphic User Interface
Mobile Forensics Investigations
loading which are the root concepts of object-oriented design skills are emphasized. Students will be able to
Prerequisite: CISM125
programming. Inheritance, polymorphism, aggregation develop business-related applications.
This course will familiarize students with mobile devices
and object-oriented design are also discussed. Offered CISM-176 4cr and technology used by carriers, and analyze the legal
in Spring. Systems Security Methods implications of using such devices as evidence in a
Prerequisite: CISM125 court of law. Students will identify data that can be
A study of the fundamental techniques for computer retrieved from mobile devices such as cellular phones,
security and its implementation. Students will learn to smartphones and GPS devices. Recovered and analyzed
assess and mitigate risk, evaluate and select appropriate data will include address books, call logs, text messages,
technologies, and apply proper security safeguards. video and audio files and internet history. Students
www.atlantic.edu 35
will correlate data with records from network service events, crisis management, communication techniques,
providers. Students will apply industry-recognized best research and evaluation, communication law and
COMM-209 3cr
practices to evidence collection and analysis with using ethics. Basically a theory course, this introduction also Journalism I
current technology. applies practically to real clients and organizations.
Prerequisite: ENGL101 or permission of instructor.
CISM-269 4cr COMM-105 3cr Students will learn to apply the foundations of print
Advanced Windows Server Television History journalism through a skills-based immersion focusing
Prerequisite: CISM-229. Prerequisite: ENGL080 or placement into ENGL101 on the craft’s two main components: reporting and
This course provides students with the skills and Television History surveys the historical development of writing. Students will learn to operate in a professional
knowledge necessary to administer Advanced Windows broadcast television from its roots in radio into cable, news environment by covering a beat and to conduct
Server Infrastructure in an enterprise environment. This satellite, electronic networks and the present-day themselves in an ethical manner. (Offered in Fall)
course focuses on skills for today’s jobs and prepares converged media environment. Students learn how
COMM-220 3cr
students to prove mastery of Advanced Windows Server. television affects American culture, economics, politics Creative Writing I
CISM-271 4cr and entertainment. Students examine the institutions,
Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a grade of C or better.
Android Programming structure and programming that has helped television
Study of and practice in the techniques of writing of
Prerequisite: CISM135 or CISM154 or permission of develop into one of our most powerful and important
the four major genres of imaginative literature: short
instructor. forms of media, binding together America with shared
fiction, poetry, short drama and creative non-fiction.
This course is an introduction to developing native knowledge and experiences and shaping our attitudes,
applications for Android mobile devices. Students will beliefs and values. Students also analyze the interrela COMM-221 3cr
tionships among television networks and stations with Creative Writing II
develop applications in Java using Google’s Android
advertisers, audiences and the federal government. Prerequisite: COMM/ENGL220 or permission of
Development Toolkit. Topics will include Android de
instructor.
velopment tools, user interface design, how to submit COMM-110 3cr An intensive course in writing, critiquing, revising,
applications to the Android Market and application Interpersonal Communication presenting and publishing in four major genres of
business issues. An Android mobile device (smartphone Prerequisite: ENGL080 or placement into ENGL101. imaginative literature: poetry, short fiction, short drama
or tablet) is not required for coursework completion. Observation and study of linguistic and behavior pat and creative non-fiction.
Students will be able to build and test applications on a terns as persons participate in one-to-one and group
Windows computer using freely available tools such as communications transactions. Meets General Education COMM-295 3cr
Eclipse and the Android emulator. (Offered in fall) Communication requirement. (2008) Communication Fieldwork
Prerequisites: COMM103 or COMM104 with a grade of C
CISM-280 1cr or better, or with permission of instructor.
Capstone Portfolio The fieldwork course is designed to provide students
COMM-120 3cr
Prerequisite: Permission of Department Chair. with on-the-job training and practice in career settings
Public Speaking
Designed to grant students the opportunity to develop through a faculty-approved work site with a minimum
Prerequisite: ENGL080 or placement into ENGL101.
a product portfolio documenting aspects of their of 135 hours. The purpose of the course is to apply
Study of elements of rhetoric and speech composition
academic career. Students will design and develop an the principles and theories taught in the educational
as applied to informative speaking also instruction and
electronic portfolio, including examples of their best environment with real-life projects in a professional
practice in the basic techniques of extemporaneous
work from program courses, and will be required to work setting. Students will secure a position at an
delivery. Meets General Education Communication
complete a capstone project. The project objectives will approved site prior to the start of the course and
requirement.
be based on the student’s major course of study. complete required hours and assignments by the end
COMM-126 3cr
CISM-290 3cr Film History
of the course. Each student will secure fieldwork that is
Instructional Technology for Teachers consistent with his or her professional goals.
Prerequisite: ENGL080 with a C or better or Placement
Prerequisites: EDUC101 and EDUC213 or CDCC110 into ENGL101. CRIM-101 3cr
Designed to introduce pre-service teachers to concepts Surveys the historical development of Hollywood as Intro to Criminal Justice
and techniques for integrating a wide variety of one of the leading exporters of American culture-each History, development and philosophy of law enforce
technologies into their curriculum. This course provides year earning billions of dollars domestically and abroad ment in democratic society. Introduction to agencies
hands-on experiences designed to illustrate the possi and spawning a litany of film-themed products through involved in the administration of criminal justice.
bilities and potentials of technology for education. The ancillary business. Students examine nine distinct time
course focuses on how teachers can apply technology CRIM-102 3cr
periods in film history beginning with the pre-cinema Intro to Criminology
effectively to promote student learning, higher order period in the late 1800’s-organized around four major Introduction to deviant behavior and current crimino
thinking skills and critical thinking skills. Included in themes: cultural/historical events, a detailed look at the logical theories. Emphasis on synthesis and police ap
the course is the development of a portfolio containing film business, cataloging of important studio films by plications, crime prevention and phenomena of crime.
lesson plans and examples of completed projects. genre and an analysis of important films/filmmakers.
COMM-103 3cr Students learn about Hollywood’s effects on fashion,
CRIM-105 3cr
Intro to Mass Media Police Operations
language, economics and politics. Students analyze the
Intense study of the roles and functions of American
Studies the impact on our lives of daily television, industry’s celebrity class-the American equivalency of
police departments and their evolution in society. A
radio, films, magazines and newspapers and online royalty. Students find links between the past, present
thorough examination is made of police organizations,
media. Students examine how the media influence and future to understand the contemporary film indus
their philosophies, operations, management and related
politics, purchases and entertainment and how they try. (Offered in Fall)
concepts and techniques. Also emphasized will be
affect the culture in shaping beliefs and attitudes. It
COMM-204 3cr issues of police culture, ethics and civil liability and how
discusses how each of the media operates and what Organizational Communication they affect services provided to the public.
each accomplishes. By developing their media literacy,
Prerequisite: COMM110 or COMM120 or COMM104 with
students are able to examine the gap between real life a grade of C or better, or with permission of instructor. CRIM-106 3cr
and mediated reality. The study of communication in networks as the Intro to Corrections
History of corrections, types of inmate control and
COMM-104 3cr structural principle of organizational life with emphasis
treatment, the offender in the community, re-entry
Intro to Public Relations on globalization, diversity, socialization, leadership and
organizational culture. problems, corrections as part of the criminal justice
Study of the history and role of public relations in soci
system and problems in administration.
ety. Students explore mass media, persuasion, publicity,
and radio and television. Students examine special

CRIM-107 3cr of search and seizure. Special attention is given to the CRIM-250 4cr
Introduction to Cyber Crime New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice. (Offered in spring) Internship in Criminal Justice
Prerequisites: CISM125, CRIM101 CRIM-202 3cr Prerequisites: CRIM101, CRIM201, CRIM202
An overview of the legal and practical issues, theories Constitutional Law Designed to give students the opportunity to apply
and methods utilized in the investigation of a Cyber Prerequisite: CRIM101 formal education to an actual work situation in the
Crime. The basic concepts of Cyber Crime are intro Study of procedural law focusing on the effect of criminal justice field under the supervision of the course
duced including the types of crimes, the elements and decisions by the United States Supreme Court in instructor and the sponsoring Agency/Entity supervisor.
methods of commission, the technologies necessary for establishing ethical criminal justice procedures. (Offered In addition to the 135-hour field experience, students
the commission, and the legal and investigative issues. in fall) attend classroom sessions on a schedule determined by
CRIM-108 3cr the course instructor.
CRIM-203 3cr
Intro to Terrorism Criminal Investigation
Designed to provide the student with an overview of Exploration and analysis of modern criminal inves CRIM-262 4cr
terrorism. The course will define the term and provide tigative theories and procedures. Directing criminal Mobile Forensics Investigations
a historical overview of terrorism, identify known or investigation for maximum effectiveness with attention Prerequisite: CISM125
suspected domestic and international terrorist groups, to the justice system criteria for evidence submission This course will familiarize students with mobile devices
identify significant terrorism incidents, and recognize and testimony in criminal proceedings. (Offered in fall) and technology used by carriers, and analyze the legal
federal, state, county and municipal law enforcement
CRIM-206 3cr implications of using such devices as evidence in a
and intelligence organizations involved in the investiga
Juvenile Justice court of law. Students will identify data that can be
tion and prevention of terrorist related acts.
Prerequisite: CRIM101 or PSYC101 retrieved from mobile devices such as cellular phones,
CRIM-109 3cr Studies the theoretical and applied concepts of preven smartphones and GPS devices. Recovered and analyzed
Ethics in Criminal Justice tion, treatment, and control of juvenile delinquency and data will include address books, call logs, text messag
This course introduces the types of ethical dilem recent legislative and philosophical decisions. Fall only. es, video and audio files and internet history. Students
mas that criminal justice students will face in their will correlate data with records from network service
professional careers. The course examines the nature CRIM-210 3cr providers. Students will apply industry-recognized best
of human behavior in relation to ethical theories and Community-Based Corrections
practices to evidence collection and analysis with using
systems. Examines the various ethical systems used to Focuses on the community-based aspect of the correc
current technology.
guide decision making by criminal justice professionals tional system. Strategies of supervision used in proba
tion and parole and theories underlying these strategies DANC-170 3cr
and their application to current ethical issues facing
and evaluative methods of assessing the impact of Introduction to Dance
these professionals, and discusses the concepts of Law
these strategies are highlighted. Particular emphasis Broad survey of the dance field through lecture, discus
and Justice in relation to ethics. Basic problems and
is given to the role of the helping relationship in the sion, and audiovisual presentations. Explores historical
applications of ethics and how they relate to social and
probation/parole agency setting. (Offered in spring) and contemporary perspectives of dance. Meets Gener
individual issues involved in the criminal justice system
al Education requirement for Humanities.
will be examined. CRIM-212 3cr
Trial Advocacy DANC-171 2cr
CRIM-130 3cr Modern Dance I
The Criminal Court System Prerequisite: CRIM101 with a grade of C or better.
Increases comprehension of the historical, ethical, and Fundamentals of modern dance for purpose of artistic
This course will provide an overview of the criminal
philosophical basis of the American legal system. Each development and self-expression. Emphasis on kines
court system and process in the U.S., tracing its devel
student will have the opportunity to participate in an thetic perception of movement itself and its interrela
opment from the early beginnings to the present day
actual trial preparation and presentation. This course tionship with emotional expression.
operation. It will discuss the key personnel functioning
daily within a courtroom including, a judge, prosecutor, will demystify the operations of the law, court proce DANC-172 2cr
defense attorney, victims, etc. The criminal judicial dures and the legal system. (Offered in fall) Modern Dance II
process, courtroom proceedings, court rulings, and rules CRIM-214 3cr Prerequisite: DANC171 or permission of instructor.
of evidence are also addressed. Organized Crime Fundamentals of modern dance for the purpose of
A foundation course in systematic criminality, which artistic development and self-expression. History of
CRIM-170 3cr modern dance and its outstanding figures included
Concepts in Homeland Security examines those criminal organizations whose method
of operation includes fear, violence and corruption to with practical applications. Emphasis on kinesthetic
Prerequisite: ENGL080 with a C or better or Placement
achieve strategic and tactical goals. The course investi perception of movement itself and its interrelationship
into ENGL101.
gates these highly structured, perpetual organizations with emotional expression.
Introduces students to the practices, policies and issues
relevant to the security of the United States. Examines as well as law enforcement responses to them. (Offered DANC-174 2cr
federal, state and local governmental agencies that in spring) Jazz Dance II
form the apparatus which provides for homeland CRIM-216 3cr Prerequisite: DANC173 or permission of instructor.
security in the United States, and their responsibilities Criminal Justice Report Writing Continuation of DANC173-Jazz Dance I with additional
regarding natural disasters, terrorism and other man- Prerequisites: ENGL101, ENGL102 with grades of C or emphasis on technique and contemporary styling, their
made catastrophes. Provides a broad-based overview better. historic foundations and notable practitioners.
of technologies, including Geographic Information An intensive course focused on the skills involved with DEVA-110 2cr
Systems (GIS), used in the analysis and decision-mak note taking, interviewing and information gathering, Intro Career Development
ing processes employed by our homeland security which prepares students for the technical require Designed to help students examine the world of work.
apparatus. ments of report preparation utilized by criminal justice Through various learning activities they will examine
CRIM-201 3cr professionals. Particular emphasis will be placed on their interests, attitudes and abilities and how they
Criminal Law the development of technical skills required of law relate to work. Students will develop skills in seeking
Prerequisite: CRIM101 enforcement officers, security personnel, corrections employment as they relate to the lifelong process of
Study of local, state and federal criminal laws including officers, probation officers, forensic personnel, and career development.
their classification, nature, evolution and development. scientific personnel required to produce a high quality
Both statutory and common law are explored as well report. Offered in fall.
as topics of the adversary system, such as principles of
justification and excuse, laws of arrest, and the laws
www.atlantic.edu 37
DEVA-155 2cr group. (Placements usually occur during the day early other disciplines while increasing their facility with
Student Success Seminar childhood employees may use their workplace as the the conventions of writing. Required for students with
An eight week seminar designed to help students ex placement.) Meets General Education requirement for moderate difficulties in literacy skills.
plore what motivates them to learn, work and achieve. Social Science. ENGL-101 3cr
Topics and skills addressed include: college resources, EDUC-115 3cr Composition I
active learning, self-motivation, self-management, Planning the Pre-School Curriculum Prerequisite(s): ENGL080 with a grade of C or better or
active listening and decision making. These topics are Prerequisite: CDCC/EDUC/PSYC110 Placement Test score, or ESLN100 with a grade of C or
explored through lectures, discussions, self-assessment, Theoretical study of programming activity and its better and ESLN100 Exit Exam placement.
writing and classroom activities. relationship to the total growth and development of Instruction and guided experience in reading and
DEVS-111 3cr children in a preschool setting. Students design and writing with application of invention and revision
College Skills carry out activities and experiences for children. In techniques, including peer feedback, collaboration and
Prerequisite: Placement test score and enrollment in addition to the lecture, students must be available for a dialogue. Emphasis is on establishing dialectic relation
related content course. three-hour-per-week practicum with a children’s group. ships with the ideas of others and on writing essays
Instruction and guided practice in the skills necessary to in response to readings. Meets General Education
EDUC-213 3cr requirement for Communication.
succeed in college courses, especially note taking, text
reading, and writing papers and test answers. Students ENGL-102 3cr
Prerequisite: PSYC101 or CDCC/PSYC110 or PSYC135
must be simultaneously registered in the designated with a grade of C or better. Composition II
content course. Required of students on the basis of The teaching-learning process is examined through a Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a grade of C or better.
standardized test results or on academic probation. study of the major psychological theories of learning, Continued instruction in the processes of analytic
ECON-110 3cr motivation, and maturation. These psychological prin reading and writing including reliance on text macro-
Macroeconomics cipals are applied to practices of classroom instruction structure to understand and summarize readings, and
Prerequisite: ENGL080 and MATH074 with a grade of that consider the developmental stage, abilities, and on heuristics as a means of text exploration. Evaluation
C or better or Placement test score or SAT score. Note: learning styles of the learner. and correct documentation of sources is required. There
ECON210 may be taken concurrently. is instruction on how to support claims through a pro
Introduction to macroeconomic analysis stressing na EDUC-226 3cr
cess of research. Critique and revision of writing occurs
tional income and product, employment, monetary and
individually and collaboratively. Texts include fiction
fiscal policies and their interrelationship and economic Prerequisite: PSYC101 or CDCC/PSYC110 or PSYC135.
and nonfiction. Meets General Education requirement
growth. Meets General Education requirement for A survey of the major categories and types of excep
for Communication.
Social Science. tionality (e.g. mental retardation, learning disabilities,
giftedness). Topics include characteristics, causes,
ECON-210 3cr identification/assessment, educational remediation
Microeconomics ENGL-104 3cr
approaches and transition to adulthood. Intro to Literature
Prerequisite: ECON110 (may be taken concurrently) or
permission of instructor. EDUC-252 3cr Prerequisite: ENGL101
Microeconomic analysis of markets, stressing price Early Childhood Practicum Examines the three primary literary genres: prose fic
and output determination by the firm and income Prerequisites: EDUC/PSYC110 and CDCC/EDUC115 or tion, poetry and drama. Readings will include selections
distribution through wages, rents, interests and profits. permission of instructor. from classical and contemporary authors emphasizing
Discussions on select domestic and international Teaching practicum and integration seminar for Child appreciation, comparison, and differences in diverse
economic problems. Development Associate candidates, Child Develop cultures, world views and value systems. Students will
ment/Child Care, and Preschool-Grade 3 Education write essays in response to the readings. Meets General
EDUC-101 3cr majors. During the 90 hours of placement, students Education requirement for Humanities.
Historical Foundations of American will observe and interact with children and teaching
Educ. ENGL-201 3cr
professionals. Focus will be on development and World Literature
Historical and philosophical foundations of education implementation of appropriate curriculum. There will
in America. Providing students a research-based under Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a grade of C or better.
be an assessment for CDA compliance or degree com A study of literary masterpieces from a variety of
standing of the teaching profession and the issues and pletion. A series of seminars will integrate the teaching
controversies affecting education today. non-Western cultures, emphasizing appreciation,
practicum with core concepts of the early childhood comparison, and differences of diverse cultures, world
EDUC-103 2cr profession.(Placements usually occur during the day views, and value systems. Emphasis also on the historic/
Roles of the Early Childhood Pro. child care employees may use their work place as the geographic influences on a people and its literature.
Roles and professional skills that support the organiza placement.) Meets General Education requirement for Diversity and
tion and management of a quality childcare program
ENGL-070 4cr Humanities. (2009)
will be discussed. The role of families, effective program Reading/Writing I
operation, multiculturalism and diversity, and the ENGL-202 3cr
Prerequisite(s): Placement Test score or ESLN100 with a Race & Ethnicity in Literature
ethical and professional responsibilities of the staff as grade of C or better and ESLN100 Exit Exam placement.
essential components of programs for children will be Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a grade of C or better.
Introduction to those processes vital to understanding
stressed. A professional resource file will be completed. This course is a study of literature from a variety of
discursive prose. Students will read extensively and
(This course, with two cooperative education credits, racially and ethnically diverse cultures, emphasizing
write thoughtfully, responding to topics of general
will meet Child Development Associate competency struggles that have been overcome and suffering which
or popular interest while increasing their facility with
goals IV, V, and VI.) people have endured. Students will use literature to
the print code. Required for students with significant
discuss their own value systems (text to world critical
EDUC-110 4cr difficulties in literacy skills.
thinking) providing a safe environment in which stu
Child Development: Theory and Practice ENGL-080 3cr dents can academically discuss a subject that troubles
Principles and theories of the development of the child Reading/Writing II our culture today. This course is delivered not through
from birth through adolescence. Intellectual, psychoso Prerequisite(s): ENGL070 with a grade of C or better, or lecture but reading, discussion, and reflective writing.
cial and physical development will be studied with an Placement Test score, or ESLN100 with a grade of C or Emphasis is also on the historic/geographic/political
emphasis on the role of family and care-giving adults better and ESLN100 Exit Exam placement.
influences on a people and its literature.
in the optimal growth and development of the child. Guidance in those processes vital to understanding
In addition to the lecture, students must be available academic prose. Students will read intensively and
for a three-hour-per-week practicum with a children’s write thoughtfully, responding to prose sampled from

ENGL-203 3cr manuals, tutorials, and other multimedia documents, ESCI-100 4cr
British Literature I with an emphasis on audience, purpose, logic grammar, Earth Science
Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a grade of C or better. diction, organization, style, and format. Students will Prerequisites: ENGL080 and MATH071 or MATH074 or
Study of the Middle Ages, the Early Modern (Renais gain an understanding of technical writing as it applies MATH099 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test
sance), and the Restoration and the 18th century to their career paths. score or SAT score.
periods of British literature, including fiction, poetry, Designed to give an overview of the disciplines of geol
ENGR-101 3cr ogy, oceanography, meteorology and astronomy. Topics
and drama. Students will read and evaluate materials Introduction to Engineering
from the time periods, developing a greater awareness include the metric system, minerals, rocks, water, soil,
Prerequisite: MATH-074 or MATH-099 (may be taken
of the genres, the movements, and key literary figures. weathering and erosion, earthquakes, floods, waves,
concurrently).
(Offered in fall of odd years) tides, currents, coastal erosion, air masses, clouds,
Provides a broad introduction to the engineering
the greenhouse effect, global warming, atmosphere,
ENGL-205 3cr profession for those with little or no prior exposure to
humidity, tornadoes, hurricanes, weather systems and
19th Century American Literature the subject while providing a foundation for additional
fronts, nor’easters, thunderstorms, constellations, eclips
Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a grade of C or better. study in engineering. Students are introduced to the
es, stars, the solar system, galaxies and the universe.
Study of writers and works of the 19th century in their engineering profession and different disciplines of
Laboratory and fieldwork are required. Meets General
social and cultural context. Meets General Education engineering. The interdependency of these disciplines
Education requirement for Science.
requirement for Humanities. (Offered in Fall of even will also be explored through the completion of
years.) projects that require input from several disciplines of ESLN-060 6cr
engineering. Elementary ESL I
ENGL-209 3cr Prerequisite: Placement Test score.
Journalism I ENGR-200 3cr
Engineering Design Beginning-level course for students whose native
Prerequisite: ENGL101 or permission of instructor. language is not English. Introduces the student to
Students will learn to apply the foundations of print Prerequisite: ENGR-101
the basic sounds, vocabulary, sentence patterns and
journalism through a skills-based immersion focusing Designed to teach students freehand pencil sketching
communicative functions of English. Emphasis on
on the craft’s two main components: reporting and and visualization skills that will be used throughout
speaking and listening with an introduction to writing
writing. Students will learn to operate in a professional their academic years and their professional career.
and reading. American cultural conventions are also
news environment by covering a beat and to conduct Students are introduced to a computer-aided design
presented and discussed.
themselves in an ethical manner. (Offered in Fall) program predominately used by engineers.
ENGR-201 3cr ESLN-062 6cr
ENGL-213 3cr Elementary ESL II
Western Literature I Statics
Prerequisite: ESLN060 with a grade of C or better or
Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a grade of C or better. Prerequisite: MATH155 or PHYS225 with a grade of C or
Placement Test score.
A study of masterpieces of Europe not written in better.
Second-level course for students whose native lan
English, from the Greek World up to the Renaissance. An introduction to the concepts and characteristics of
guage is not English. Continued practice in the basic
Works are read in English translations. Emphasis on ap forces and couples. Topics include but are not limited to
sounds, sentence patterns and functions of English. Ad
preciation and comparison of themes as they evolved. distributed forces, center of mass, equilibrium of parti
ditional grammatical forms and ways to communicate
Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. cles and rigid bodies. Additional topics include trusses
in different situations are studied, as well as continued
Offered in fall of even years. and frames, internal forces, shear, moment distribution
discussion of American culture. Equal emphasis on
in beams and area moments of inertia.
ENGL-214 3cr listening, speaking, reading and writing skills.
Western Literature II ENVL-200 4cr
Environmental Science ESLN-070 6cr
Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a grade of C or better. Intermediate ESL I
Study of masterpieces of the European and New World Prerequisites: BIOL110 and CHEM110.
not written in English, from 1600 to the present. Works Environmental Science introduces students to current
are read in English translations. Emphasis on apprecia environmental problems and discusses the methods
Intensive practice in speaking, listening to, reading and
tion and comparison of themes as they evolved. Meets by which we analyze, monitor and solve them. Topics
writing English using more complex sentence structures
General Education requirement for Humanities. Offered include natural cycles and ecosystems, environmental
and increased vocabulary. Emphasis on coherence
in spring of odd years. policy and decision-making, energy use, alternative en
and fluency in writing and speaking. Exploration of
ergy, resource extraction and use, food and agriculture,
ENGL-220 3cr American cultural conventions for success in daily
conservation, waste management, pollution, global
Creative Writing I living, work and school. Intensive practice of American
warming and sustainability.
Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a grade of C or better. sound patterns.
Study of and practice in the techniques of writing of ENVL-205 4cr ESLN-071 3cr
the four major genres of imaginative literature: short Ecology Fundamentals of Pronunciation
fiction, poetry, short drama and creative non-fiction. Prerequisites: BIOL110.
Prior completion of a college-level course in Statistics Placement Test score.
ENGL-221 3cr is highly recommended. Students are encouraged to
Creative Writing II This course will promote more confident and fluent
register concurrently for ENVL200. Ecology is designed English pronunciation through extensive pronunciation
Prerequisite: COMM/ENGL220 or permission of to give the student an overview of the discipline of
instructor. exercises which will include individual consonant, vow
ecology. Ecology is the study of the abundance and el, and blended sounds. Other aspects of pronunciation
An intensive course in writing, critiquing, revising,
distribution of organisms, and how they interact with will include speech patterns for work and sentence
presenting and publishing in four major genres of
their surroundings. This course examines individ stress, intonation and rhythm. Assignments will be
imaginative literature: poetry, short fiction, short drama
ual, community and ecosystem dynamics using a given for further development in the acquisition of
and creative non-fiction.
systems-based approach. Lab methods, data analysis standard American English.
ENGL-230 3cr skills and scientific observation are emphasized as tools
Technical Writing to help in ecological studies. Topics include: systems, ESLN-072 6cr
Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a C or better. introduction to ecology and the individual (species), Intermediate ESL II
Technical Writing offers writing for specific professions population ecology, community ecology, ecosystem Prerequisite: ESLN070 with a grade of C or better or
in geographic and computer information systems, Placement Test score.
structure and dynamics.
aeronautics, computer sciences, allied health, criminal Continued intensive practice in speaking, listening,
justice and law, among others. This course will offer an reading and writing English. Continued emphasis on
introduction to writing reports, proposals, instruction coherence and fluency in writing emphasis on major
items of grammatical correctness. Exploration of Ameri
www.atlantic.edu 39
can cultural conventions for success in daily living, work not English, before moving into general education or GEOG-110 3cr
and school. Intensive practice of American sound and program courses. (2008) World Geography
speech patterns. ESLN-094 3cr Systematic coverage of fundamental geographical prin
ESLN-075 3cr Advanced ESL: Grammar ciples and concepts with emphasis on the interaction
Fundamental English Grammar Prerequisite: ESLN092 with a grade of C or better or of cultural, social, economic, political and geographic
Prerequisite: ESLN072 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score. factors in shaping the development of the major world
Placement into ESLN090. Discussion and practice of discrete grammatical points regions. Meets General Education requirements for
Discussion and practice of fundamental grammatical necessary for successful oral and written communica Diversity and Social Science.
structures necessary for successful oral and written tion. Students will practice using grammatical forms GIST-101 4cr
communication. Students will practice using grammat in various situations, such as informal conversations Intro to Geographic Information Systems
ical forms in academic, informal and other common and short writing assignments. Class meets two hours A broad-based overview of Geographic Information
situations of daily American life. Students will focus on a week, however, students are required to participate Systems (GIS) and their applications in the analysis and
major verb tenses, common sentence patterns, parts of in the lab component for an additional two hours per decision-making process. Students learn how maps are
speech, as well as identifying and correcting common week. Lab assignments are online to allow students to used to collect, analyze, display and evaluate facts and
ESL grammar errors found through such activities as work at their own pace. ideas for solving problems in multidisciplinary applica
oral conversation and short writing assignments. Class ESLN-099 3cr tions. These skills will help students prepare for careers
meets for three hours a week. Strategies for the American Classroom in fields that use spatial data, including (but not limited
ESLN-080 12cr Prerequisite: ESLN092 with a grade of C or better or to), natural and social sciences, environment, business,
ESL Academic Foundations Placement Test score. hospitality management, history, social work, public
Prerequisite: Completion of three or more years at an Instruction and guided practice in the skills necessary safety, health, real estate, criminal justice, engineering
American high school and ESL Placement Test. to succeed in an American college classroom, especially and military science. Students are Required to have
This course will allow students to acquire the English asking questions, participating in small and large group basic computer skills.
language skills needed to produce multi-paragraph discussions, note-taking, lecture listening, text reading GIST-170 3cr
compositions that are correctly written at the interme and vocabulary development. Required of students on Concepts in Homeland Security
diate-advanced level. Contemporary reading selections the basis of ESL placement. Prerequisites: ENGL080 with a grade of C or better or
and discussion activities will serve to prepare students ESLN-100 6cr Placement into ENGL101.
to write short compositions. Grammatical skills will be Academic Reading/Writing Introduces students to the practices, policies and issues
developed through traditional instruction, group editing Prerequisite: ESLN080 with a grade of C or better or relevant to the security of the United States. Examines
workshops and computer-assisted instruction. ESLN092 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test federal, state and local governmental agencies that
ESLN-090 6cr score. form the apparatus which provides for homeland
Advanced ESL I Guided experience for English Language Learners in ac security in the United States, and their responsibilities
Prerequisite: ESLN072 with a grade of C or better or ESL ademic reading and writing. Students will critically read regarding natural disasters, terrorism and other man-
Placement Test. academic texts and prepare academic essays. Students made catastrophes. Provides a broad-based overview
This course will develop the ability of students, whose will be guided through the stages of writing as well as of technologies, including Geographic Information
native language is not English, to read, write, listen and critical thinking activities in relation to text. Systems (GIS), used in the analysis and decision-mak
speak effectively at an Advanced level. Students will FREN-111 3cr ing processes employed by our homeland security
develop fluency and clarity in their writing and pronun Elementary French I apparatus.
ciation while developing their vocabulary in standard Introduction to the French language, emphasizing the
American English to read and listen successfully. A four skills of comprehension, speaking, reading and
grade of C or better is required to progress to the next GOVT-101 3cr
writing. Develops basic communication skills in the
level. Intro to Government & Politics
language that allow the students to succeed in simple,
Principals and processes of political science. Exam
ESLN-092 6cr everyday situations encountered in French-speaking
ination of state-society relationships with emphasis
Advanced ESL II communities.
on democratic institutions in the contemporary world
Prerequisite: ESLN090 with a grade of C or better or ESL FREN-112 3cr comparative ideologies. Meets General Education
Placement Test. Elementary French II requirement for Social Science.
This course will further develop the ability of students, Prerequisite: FREN111 or permission of instructor.
whose native language is not English, to read, write, GOVT-110 3cr
Continuation to the introduction to the French Lan American National Government
listen and speak at a High-Advanced level. Students guage, emphasizing the four skills of comprehension,
will develop fluency and clarity in their writing and Examination of the American Federal System including
speaking, reading and writing. To use previous skills the Constitution, political parties, pressure groups, elec
pronunciation while developing their vocabulary in as a basis for continuing the development of more
standard American English to read and listen success tions and the organization and functions of legislative,
advanced communication skills in the language that executive and judicial branches of government. Meets
fully. A grade of C or better is required to progress to allow the students to succeed in every day situations
the next level. the general education requirement for Social Science.
encountered in French-speaking communities. Meets
ESLN-093 4cr the General Education requirement for Humanities. HIST-101 3cr
Advanced ESL: Listening/Speaking Western World I
GEOG-102 3cr Study of past political, social, economic and intellectual
Skills Intro to Cultural Geography
Prerequisite: ESLN092 with a grade of C or better or developments in ancient, medieval and early modern
Introductory course using the topic approach. The times. Emphasis on historical problems and forces,
course is concerned with social institutions, which are which have shaped the present. Meets General Educa
Practice in speaking, listening to and correctly
commonly shared by all societies, such as language, tion requirement for History and Humanities.
pronouncing American English. Students will listen to
religion, technology and agriculture as found on the
various native speakers of English and discuss what HIST-102 3cr
continents of Africa, Australia, Europe, Asia, and North
they have heard. Extensive practice in pronunciation Western World II
and South America. Meets General Education require
will include speech patterns like stress, intonation Study of political, social, economic and intellectual
ment for Diversity and Social Science.
and rhythm. Laboratory assignments will be given for developments from early modern times to the present.
further development in the acquisition of standard Emphasis on historical problems and forces which have
American English speech patterns. This course is shaped the present. Meets General Education require
required for all students whose native language is ment for Humanities.

HIST-103 3cr HOSP-295 4cr HSRV-142 3cr
U.S. History I Internship in Hospitality Management Counseling Skills/Addiction Counseling
Social, economic and political forces from the Age of Prerequisite: All required hospitality program courses Prerequisite: HSRV116
Discovery to the period of Reconstruction in 1877. must be completed. Examines the theory and practice of counseling in the
Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. Designed to give students the opportunity to apply addiction counseling field. Individual, family and group
formal education to an actual work situation in the approaches as well as the topic of crisis intervention
HIST-104 3cr
U.S. History II hospitality field under the supervision of the course are covered. These topics conform to TOPIC C203
Social, economic and political forces that shaped the instructor and the sponsoring Agency/Entity supervisor. through C209, Domain II of the CADC coursework as
nation from 1870 to the present. Meets General Educa In addition to the 135-hour field experience, students prescribed by the Addiction Professionals Certification
tion requirement for Humanities. attend classroom sessions on a schedule determined by Board of N.J., Inc. Offered in Fall.
the course instructor.
HIST-117 3cr HSRV-143 3cr
The Holocaust and Genocide HOSP-299 3cr Case Mgt With Addicted Populations
Study of the causes and roots of genocide with partic Seminar in Hospitality Management Focuses on the referral, consultation, and documen
ular attention given to the Holocaust during the Nazi Prerequisites: ENGL101, ENGL102, COMM120, tation skills in case management with addicted pop
HOSP100, HOSP132, HOSP134, HOSP150, HOSP200, ulations. The special needs of and approaches to case
regime in Germany. Offered in spring. HOSP205, and HOSP250 or permission of instructor. management with HIV clients are studied. These topics
HOSP-100 3cr Problem identification and development of solutions conform to Domain III of the CADC coursework as
Orientation to Hospitality and Tourism through group assignments and specific case studies of prescribed by the Addiction Professionals Certification
Prerequisite: ENGL-080 with a grade of C or better, or area hotels. Current industry trends will be highlighted Board of N.J., Inc. (Offered in spring.)
placement into ENGL-101. by guest speakers. (Offered in fall)
Provides a basic overview of the hospitality and tourism HSRV-144 3cr
HPED-117 1cr Client Education/Addicted Populations
industries. Hotels, restaurants, casinos, clubs, travel
Archery I Prerequisite: HSRV141 or permission of instructor.
agencies and cruise ships will be discussed. Career
Skills in target shooting and practical experience.
opportunities within both industries will be explored. Provides students with the knowledge and skills to
HPED-150 1cr give information concerning addiction to clients, their
HOSP-132 1cr Concepts of Physical Fitness families and significant others. The course also prepares
Food Serv Sanitation
Physical fitness through a series of lectures and labora students to provide education about addiction to
Examines the causes and prevention of foodborne
tories. Requires mastering selected concepts concerning colleagues and community organizations. These topics
illness outbreaks. Includes methods of food handling,
physical fitness and the development of individual conform to Domain IV of the CADC course work as
receiving, preparation, service, food allergens and food
physical fitness profiles. prescribed by the Addiction Professionals Certification
safety regulations and standards. Students must com
HSRV-115 3cr Board of N.J., Inc. Offered in Fall.
plete the National Restaurant Association’s ServSafe
Food Protection Manager Certification Examination. Intro/Soc Work/Human Svcs HSRV-145 3cr
Introduces students to the history, practice and values Prof Issues in Addiction Counseling
HOSP-134 3cr of the social work profession. This course provides an Sociocultural and growth issues related to professional
Restaurant Operations
overview of the American social welfare system and effectiveness will be studied. Topics include legal and
Prerequisite: HOSP100, HOSP132 or permission of the roles and skills utilized in human service areas
instructor. ethical responsibilities, cultural competency, personal
of practice in which social workers and other human and professional growth, the use of supervision and
Covers restaurant operations from concept to service
service workers are involved. Students will become consultation, and community involvement. These topics
delivery. Topics include site selection, kitchen design,
aware of private and public agencies in the community conform to Domain V of the CADC course work as
licensure and insurance, purchasing, storage, menu
to facilitate an understanding of jobs in the social prescribed by the Addiction Professionals Certification
design, food/labor costs and service standards.
welfare system. Board of N.J., Inc. (Offered in spring.)
HOSP-200 4cr
Hotel Operations HSRV-116 3cr HSRV-215 4cr
Social Agency Skills and Processes Internship in Human Services
Prerequisite: HOSP100 (may be taken concurrently) or
permission of instructor. Introduces primary skills used in social agencies by hu Prerequisite: For Human Services majors the prerequi
Covers hotel operations from a daily operation man service workers to help clients and to bring about site is HSRV116 with HSRV115 to be taken either as a
social change. These include interviewing and prob prerequisite or concurrently. For Addiction Counseling
including the operational strategy to address guest Professional Series students the prerequisites are
needs. Yield management concepts, housekeeping and lem-solving counseling, data collection and assessment
skills, case planning and management skills, referral HSRV116, HSRV141, HSRV142, and HSRV145.
security measures are also discussed. All aspects of this Designed to give student the opportunity to apply
course are supported by a computer-based property skills, documentation skills, and social change skills. An
emphasis is placed on connecting these helping skills formal education to an actual work situation in the Hu
management system actually used in the industry. This man Services field under the supervision of the course
course will be offered once per year. to the conceptual frameworks and guiding principles of
the social work and human services professions upon instructor and the sponsoring Agency/Entity supervisor.
HOSP-205 3cr which they are based. These topics conform to Topics In addition to the 135-hour field experience, students
Human Resources Management C201-Introduction to Counseling and C202-Introduc attend classroom sessions on a schedule determined by
Prerequisite: BUSN222 (formerly BUSN120) (may be tion to Techniques and Approaches as approved by the course instructor.
taken concurrently) or permission of instructor. HUMT-201 3cr
the Additions Professional Certification Board of New
Studies the internal problems of management related Introduction to Humanities I
Jersey, Inc.
to the administration of staffing, interviewing, selection, Prerequisite: ENGL101
labor relations, promotion and separation policies, and HSRV-141 3cr
Assessment Skills/Addiction Reflections on the creative spirit of humanity in re
epatriate training, roles and responsibilities. sponse to enduring questions as seen through the arts,
Counseling
HOSP-250 3cr Provides knowledge and skills used in the assessment history, literature, science, technology and philosophy
Catering and Events Planning of addiction. Topics include the pharmacology of ad from earliest times to the Renaissance. Meets General
Examines the social and economic impact of catering diction, the initial interviewing process, biopsychosocial Education Requirement for Humanities.
and events planning, including trends and their effects. assessment and differential diagnosis, and diagnostic
Styles of catering operations, event coordination summaries of chemical addictions and compulsive gam
and quality service standards will be addressed. The bling. These topics conform to Domain I of the CADC
importance of risk management and crisis management coursework as prescribed by the Addiction Profession
in catering and events planning will be emphasized. als Certification Board of N.J.
(Offered in fall)
www.atlantic.edu 41
LEGL-110 3cr MATH-071 4cr MATH-121 4cr
Intro to Law & Litigation Foundational Math Applications of Mathematics
Introduction to the meaning and functions of law, the Prerequisite: Placement Test score. Any student who tests Prerequisite: MATH071 or MATH073 with a grade of C
powers and jurisdiction of the courts. Orientation to into MATH073 or MATH074 can take this course to meet or better or Placement Test score or SAT score(ESLN100
the Law library and legal publications including the use the prerequisites for MATH220 or MATH121 only. may be taken concurrently).
of researching case law and statutes through the use This is a one-semester course designed for those One-semester course that is intended for students who
of the Internet and Lexis-Nexis. Students will review students who need remediation in some areas of arith are not mathematics or science majors. Concepts are
the various stages of a lawsuit from commencement metic and beginning algebra. The course is intended for introduced through examples with a strong emphasis
through discovery and conclusion. To proceed to all students who do not need to take College Algebra or on practical applications. Topics of study include critical
200 level Paralegal Studies courses, this course must Precalculus to complete their degree. The concentration thinking skills, sets, logic, systems of numeration, ge
be completed with a C or better. is on developing reasoning and problem-solving skills ometry, mathematical systems, consumer mathematics,
while emphasizing powers, significant digits, order probability, statistics and graph theory. Students will
LEGL-140 4cr of operations, integers, fractions, first degree linear be required to work with a calculator and a computer
Legal Research and Writing
equations, percentages and their applications, polyno software program. Meets the general education Math
Prerequisite: LEGL110 (may be taken concurrently)
mials, ratio, proportion, conversion of units between ematics requirement.
To proceed to all 200-level Paralegal Studies courses
(except LEGL/CRIM212), this course must be completed

US, metric and apothecary measurement systems, and MATH-122 4cr
with a C or better.
measurement accuracy. Does not meet General Edu College Algebra
Emphasizes the legal writing and research skills need cation requirement in Mathematics. Upon completion Prerequisite: MATH074 or MATH099 with a grade of C
ed in a law office. Provides the mechanics needed to the student can take MATH121 or MATH220 only. This or better or Placement Test score or SAT score (ESLN100
prepare a memorandum of law and the proper meth course is not a prerequisite for MATH122 or MATH150. may be taken concurrently).
ods for briefing and Shepardizing a case, including the MATH-073 4cr Includes properties of real numbers, equations,
rules that govern citation form. Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra inequalities, linear functions, polynomial and rational
Prerequisite: Placement Test score. functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, in
LEGL-212 3cr
Trial Advocacy First of two courses designed for those students who verse functions, analyzing graphs of functions, systems
need remediation in some areas of arithmetic and of equations, and complex numbers. Meets the general
Prerequisite: LEGL110 with a grade of C or better.
beginning algebra as demonstrated by the results of education Mathematics requirement.
Increases comprehension of the historical, ethical and
philosophical basis of the American legal system. Each the Placement Test, Concentration is on developing MATH-150 4cr
student will have the opportunity to participate in an reasoning and problem solving skills while emphasiz Precalculus
actual trial preparation and presentation. This course ing powers and roots of whole numbers, significant Prerequisite: MATH074 or MATH099 with a grade of C or
will demystify the operations of the law, court proce digits, order of operations, integers, fractions, first better or Placement Test score or SAT score.
dures and the legal system. (Offered in fall) (2011) degree linear equations, percents and their applica Includes equations and inequalities, relations, linear
tions, polynomials and an introduction to SI units, ratio, functions, polynomial and rational functions, exponen
LEGL-248 3cr tial and logarithmic functions, trigonometric functions,
proportion and factor analysis. Does not meet General
Family Law
Education requirement for Mathematics. inverse trigonometric functions, trigonometric identities
Prerequisites: LEGL110 and LEGL140 with grades of C and equations, applications of trigonometry, systems
or better. MATH-074 4cr
Introduction to Algebra II of equations, and complex numbers. Students will be
Reviews basic concepts and scope of domestic
required to work with a graphing calculator and a
relations law and family law practice, including the Prerequisite: MATH071 or MATH073 with a grade of C or
better or Placement Test score. mathematical software program. Meets the General
preparation of divorce pleadings, the early settlement
Second of two courses designed for those students Education requirement for Mathematics.
memorandum and the disclosure statement. Specific
areas reviewed and supplemented with New Jersey who need remediation in some areas of arithmetic MATH-152 4cr
law include: divorce, custody and visitation, equitable and beginning algebra as demonstrated by the results Linear Algebra
distribution of marital asserts, child support, alimony of the Placement Test. Concentration is on developing Prerequisite: MATH155 with a grade of C or better or
and domestic violence. (Offered in fall) reasoning and problem skills. Major topics include Placement Test score or SAT score.
exponents, factoring of polynomials, graphing, rational Includes linear equations and matrices, linear depen
LEGL-250 3cr dence and independence, determinants, dimension and
expressions, systems of equations in two variables, rad
Torts/Personal Injury Litigation
icals, and quadratic equations and their applications. basis of a vector space, linear transformations, inner
Prerequisites: LEGL110 and LEGL140 with grades product and cross product, orthogonality, eigenvalues,
of C or better. Does not meet the general education Mathematics
requirement. and eigenvectors. Students will be required to work
In-depth study of torts and personal injury law. Specific
with a graphing calculator and a computer software
areas of law that are covered include negligence, strict MATH-099 4cr
Accelerated Elementary Algebra program. Meets General Education requirement for
liability, product liability, vicarious liability and automo
Mathematics.
bile insurance. Emphasis is placed on New Jersey law, Prerequisite: Placement into MATH073 or MATH074.
including leading case law and documents used in the This course is a self-paced course designed for MATH-153 4cr
preparation of a personal injury case. (Offered in fall) students to work at their own pace with supplemental Discrete Mathematics
instruction and group lectures. This course is designed Prerequisite: MATH122 or MATH150 with a C or better or
LEGL-280 4cr Placement Test score or SAT score.
Internship in Paralegal Studies for students who need remediation in some areas of
arithmetic and beginning algebra as demonstrated Course studies concepts and techniques that are
Prerequisites: LEGL110, LEGL140, LEGL145, LEGL246, fundamental to mathematics and computer science.
LEGL248, LEGL250, LEGL251, OSTM141, and per by placement test score. The concentration is on
mission of the Paralegal Studies Program Coordinator. developing reasoning and problem-solving skills while Selected topics are explored in depth from areas of
LEGL110 and LEGL140 must be completed with grades emphasizing: powers, significant digits, order of oper set theory, logic, Boolean algebra, number systems,
of C or better. ations, integers, fractions, first degree linear equations, combinatorics, graph theory, complexity of algorithms,
Designed to give students the opportunity to apply percents and their applications, polynomials, ratio, pro and data structure and representation. (2007)
formal education to an actual work situation in the portion, exponents, factoring of polynomials, graphing, MATH-155 4cr
paralegal field under the supervision of the course rational expressions, radicals, and quadratic equations Calculus I
instructor and the sponsoring agency/entity supervisor. and their applications. Completion is equivalent to Prerequisite: MATH128 or MATH150 or equivalent with a
In addition to the 135-hour field experience, students completing both MATH073 and MATH074. Does not grade of C or better or Placement test score or SAT score.
attend classroom sessions on a schedule determined meet General Education requirement in Mathematics. Topics of study include properties of functions and
by the course instructor. their graphs, properties and applications of limits, tech
niques of differentiation, applications of differentiation,

techniques of integration, applications of integration, LPN student is introduced to the role of the RN, em OSTM-142 3cr
differentiation and integration of logarithmic and phasizing the nursing process and physical assessment, Word Processing II
exponential functions, differentiation and integration along with medical-surgical nursing concepts specific Prerequisite: OSTM141 or permission of instructor.
of trigonometric and inverse trigonometric functions, to the adult. A study of advanced word processing features. The
applied optimization, differentials, and hyperbolic NURS-110 8cr program includes word processing and its many
functions. Meets the General Education requirement Nursing I applications including tables, mail merge, forms, master
for Mathematics. Prerequisites: Completion of Nursing prerequisites and documents, macros and XML. Completion of projects
MATH-156 4cr admission to the Nursing Program. and practical applications.
Calculus II Introduction to nursing as a profession. Focuses on OSTM-230 3cr
Prerequisite: MATH155 or equivalent with a grade of C Bio-Psycho-Social needs common to all human beings: Administrative Office Procedures
or better. health promotion, maintenance and restoration. Prerequisite: OSTM110
Topics of study include applications of integration, in Fundamental nursing skills required to deliver safe Capstone course that profiles a study of the office
tegration techniques, indeterminate forms, improper in and therapeutic nursing care are taught in supervised professional. Interpersonal communications, channeling
tegrals, sequences, series, conics, parametric equations laboratory and clinical settings. Emphasis is placed on information, processing written communications and
and polar coordinates. Meets the General Education biological and social sciences applicable to nursing administrative responsibilities are explored through
requirement for Mathematics. care, the nursing process, and the needs of the aged. job-related projects and simulated office experiences.
MATH-220 4cr (Offered in fall) (Offered in Spring)
Statistical Methods NURS-200 9cr OSTM-261 3cr
Prerequisite: MATH071 or MATH073 or MATH099 with a Nursing III Records & Info Mgmt
grade of C or better or Placement Test score or SAT score. Prerequisites: Completion of BIOL203 and NURS112 with Introduction to the basic principles of alphabetic,
(ESLN100 may be taken concurrently). grades of C or better. Corequisite: NURS204. numeric, geographic and subject methods of classi
Includes frequency distributions and graphs, data Builds upon concepts and skills learned in fying and storing records. Planning, organizing and
description, counting techniques, probability, discrete NURS112-Nursing II to assist adults to health. Specific controlling the creations, protection, use, storage and
probability distributions, the normal distribution, concepts of family will be introduced as well as major disposition of records. (Offered in fall)
confidence intervals and sample size, hypothesis mental health issues. Additional acute and chronic
testing, analysis of variance, correlation and regression. health problems will be addressed. Delegation, patient OSTM-262 3cr
Students will be required to work with a graphing education, and outcome attainment while caring for Business Presentations Using Multime
calculator and a computer software program. Meets dia
patient groups will be emphasized. (Offered in fall)
General Education requirement for Mathematics. Prerequisite: CISM125
NURS-204 1cr Development and use of multimedia, which includes
MATH-255 4cr Nursing Management integrating text, graphics, animation, video and sound.
Calculus III Prerequisite: NURS112. Corequisite: NURS200. Business presentation for training and marketing will
Prerequisite: MATH156 or equivalent with a grade of C Open to RN’s and LPN’s with permission of instruc be explored. (Offered in fall)
or better. tor. Beginning elements of management of care for
Topics of study include vectors in the plane, analytic groups of patients in health care settings by building PHIL-101 3cr
geometry three-dimensional space, vectors in three-di Introduction to Logic
upon communication techniques, collaborative skills,
mensional space, differentiation and integration of The study of how to evaluate deductive and inductive
planning delivery of care and healthcare economics.
vector-valued functions, functions of several variables, arguments using various techniques including qualita
(Offered in fall)
Lagrange multipliers, multiple integration, applications tive and quantitative analytical models. Topics include
of multiple integrals, Jacobians, vector analysis, Greens OSTM-110 3cr the vocabulary of logic, formal patterns of reasoning,
Theorem, Divergence Theorem and Stoke’s Theorem. Keyboarding Doc Prod I language and semantics in argument, informal fallacies
Meets the General Education requirement for Mathe Development of keyboarding skills by the touch method and ordinary problems of reasoning in everyday life.
matics. (Offered in fall) using personal computers. Business applications Increases one’s ability to understand, analyze, evaluate
include letters, tabulations, rough drafts and business and construct arguments. Meets General Education
MATH-256 4cr forms. Development of ability to type at a minimum requirement for Humanities.
Differential Equations rate of 25 words per minute for three minutes with four
Prerequisite: MATH255 with a grade of C or better. errors. Credit will not be given for both OSTM101 and PHIL-102 3cr
Topics of study include first and higher order equations, Intro to Philosophy
OSTM110.
phase portraits and stability, numerical methods, Introduction to philosophical thinking with emphasis
initial-value and boundary-value problems. Students OSTM-126 3cr on the acquisition of methodologies designed to apply
Office Automation to concepts of morality, knowledge, reality, ethics,
will be required to work with a graphing calculator and
a computer software program. (Offered in spring) Prerequisite: CISM125 logic, and social/political philosophy. Basic problems
Emphasizes advanced word processing, spreadsheets, and applications of philosophy are examined through
MUSC-100 3cr and database applications utilized in today’s electronic the study of multicultural and multidiscipline works of
Music Appreciation office. PowerPoint, graphing, calendars and integration classical and modern thinkers/philosophers. Meets the
Study of musical elements, eras, forms and intelligent of all functions covered in CISM125-Introduction to General Education requirement for Humanities.
and discriminating listening combined with a series Computers will be expanded upon. Students will be
of creative activities for solo and group expression in given business situations and will creatively use their
PHIL-104 3cr
some musical form through the use of voice, or instru Bioethics: Realities/New Millennium
computer knowledge and skills. (Offered in Spring)
mentation and/or electronic recording devices. Meets Deals with the controversial biological issues of today:
General Education requirement for Humanities. (1989) OSTM-141 3cr animal welfare, bioengineering, death and dying, issues
Word Processing I concerning the unborn to the aged, etc. Focus is on
NURS-109 1cr Prerequisite: OSTM110. May be taken concurrently or student opinions and in-depth discussions. Of particular
LPN Transition Course waived with permission of instructor. interest to students in Allied Health. May be used as
Prerequisites: Current NJ LPN License and acceptance Study of word processing concepts, terminology and liberal arts or free elective.
into the LPN advanced placement program completion of procedures. Completion of projects and practical
all prerequisites for NURS112.
applications. Includes basic document editing and
Bridges the LPN into the second year of nursing. Suc
formatting functions, searching, replacing, copying,
cessful completion enables the LPN student to receive
and moving text between documents, and merging
eight credits (for the NURS110-Nursing I course).The
documents.
www.atlantic.edu 43
PHIL-105 3cr utilizes computers for data acquisition and analysis. PSYC-214 3cr
World Myths and Legends Meets General Education requirement for Science. Abnormal Psychology
Study of the myths, legends, and beliefs of diverse Offered in fall. Particular behavioral traits are evaluated positively and
cultures including Greece and Rome, the Middle East, PSYC-101 3cr negatively with respect to the individual and social
Far East and Pacific Islands, Africa, Northern Europe, General Psychology functioning. Study of methods, concepts, principles and
British Isles and the Americas. Emphasis will be placed Survey of selected major topics within the field of findings of deviant behaviors and experiences.
upon the transformation of the myths through time and psychology. Topics include stress, psychotherapy, PSYC-225 3cr
the impact on culture formation. Meets the General testing, emotions, drives and motives, and memory and Human Development
Education requirement for Diversity and Humanities. learning. Emphasis will be placed on the psychobiolog Prerequisite: PSCY101 with a grade of B or better.
PHIL-110 3cr ical processes that influence behavior. Meets General Course provides a critical examination of psychologi
Introduction to Ethics Education requirement for Social Science. cal concepts and changes that occur throughout the
Introduction to the study of the meaning of human PSYC-110 4cr human life span. There is an emphasis upon biological,
conduct with emphasis on the critical analysis of Child Development: Theory and Practice cultural, intergenerational, social, and other systemic
the principal ethical theories. Basic problems and Principles and theories of the development of the child experiences and influences upon personal and social
applications of philosophical ethics and how they from birth through adolescence. Intellectual, psychoso development.
relate to the problems of the individual and community cial and physical development will be studied with an PSYC-226 3cr
are examined through the study of multicultural and emphasis on the role of family and care-giving adults Psychology of Exceptionality
multidiscipline works of classical and modern thinkers/ in the optimal growth and development of the child. Survey of the major categories and types of excep
philosophers. Meets General Education requirement for In addition to the lecture, students must be available tionality (e.g. mental retardation, learning disabilities,
Humanities. for a three-hour-per-week practicum with a children’s giftedness). Topics include characteristics, causes,
PHYS-100 4cr group. (Placements usually occur during the day early identification/assessment, educational remediation
Conceptual Physics childhood employees may use their workplace as the approaches and transition to adulthood.
Prerequisites: ENGL080 and MATH071 or MATH074 or placement.) Meets General Education requirement for
PSYC-230 3cr
MATH099 with grades of C or better or Placement test Social Science.
score or SAT score. Psychology of Adulthood
Topics include scientific method, Newton’s laws, mo PSYC-135 3cr Prerequisite: PSYC101 or PSYC135.
Child Psychology Topical examination of the psychological factors that
tion, energy, momentum, rotational motion, gravitation,
Topical examination of the psychological factors that influence life from young adulthood through old age.
fluids, heat, electrostatics, DC circuits, sound, light and
influence life from conception through adolescence. Special emphasis is placed on the psychobiological
properties of waves. Laboratory utilizes computers for
A special emphasis is placed on the psychobiological factors of the aging process.
data acquisition and analysis. Meets General Education
and social processes governing human behavior. Meets
requirement for Science. RADX-101 2cr
General Education requirement for Social Science. Patient Care in Radiologic Sciences I
PHYS-102 4cr
Fundamentals of Astronomy PSYC-204 3cr Prerequisite: Program Acceptance and Hospital Orienta
Social Psychology tion Corequisites: RADX102, RADX103, RADX104.
Prerequisites: Completion of ENGL080 and MATH071
or MATH074 or MATH099 with grades of C or better, or Prerequisite: PSYC101 or SOCL101 Introduction to the nursing skills a radiographer needs
Placement test score or SAT score. Examines the social environment and its relationship to to perform imaging examinations. Fundamental knowl
Surveys fundamental concepts of the science of students and their behavior. Social rules, group process edge of infection control, safe movement and handling
astronomy and the history of studying the universe and aggression. procedures, clinical assessment and history taking skills,
places special emphasis on observation, with many proper handling of patient apparatus and aseptic tech
PSYC-207 3cr
labs involving direct viewing of the sky-sometimes Intro to Gerontology nique used during surgical procedures. Emphasis on
with unaided eye from the student’s chosen location, Prerequisite: PSYC101 or PSYC135 or SOCL101. ethically responsible and professional care on the part
sometimes with telescopes at Atlantic Cape or other, Examines the physiological, psychological and social as of radiographer in the acute care environment - this
darker sites aims to develop in students a basic pects of aging. Topics include cognitive and personality course incorporates patient care competency required
understanding of the principles of science in general adaptations, sensory and other health changes and by ARRT. (Offered in fall)
and astronomy in particular, and have them achieve social and community relationships. RADX-102 3cr
a proficiency in being able to locate a wide range of Radiographic Procedures I
PSYC-212 3cr
specific astronomical objects in the sky. Meets General Prerequisite: Program Acceptance and Hospital Orienta
Personality & Adjustment
Education requirement for Science. (Offered in fall) tion Corequisites: RADX101, RADX103, RADX104.
Prerequisite: PSYC101 or PSYC135 with a grade of C or
PHYS-125 4cr better. This course will cover anatomy and positioning for rou
College Physics I In-depth study of select personality theories and the tine and trauma radiographic procedures of the chest,
Prerequisite: MATH122 or MATH150 (either may be taken dynamics of adjustment mechanisms. Emphasis is abdomen, upper limb and humerus/shoulder girdle.
concurrently). placed on motivation and stress in personal develop Course content will include patient preparation, radi
Algebra/trigonometry-based. Topics include measure ment disturbances in behavior and their resolution ation protection, clinical indications, exposure factors
ment, kinematics in one and two dimensions, Newton’s social forces in personal development and fostering and image evaluation. This course includes laboratory
laws, energy, momentum, rotational kinematics and mental health. competency required for clinical I. (Offered in fall)
dynamics, and temperature and heat. Laboratory RADX-103 2cr
PSYC-213 3cr
utilizes computers for data acquisition and analysis.
Educational Psychology Priciples of Imaging I
Meets General Education requirement for Science. Prerequisite: Program Acceptance and Hospital Orienta
Prerequisite: PSYC101 or CDCC/PSYC110 or PSYC135
(Offered in fall) with grade of C or better. tion Corequisites: RADX101, RADX102, and RADX104.
PHYS-225 4cr Teaching-learning process is examined through a This course is an introduction to the fundamental skills
General Physics I study of the major psychological theories of learning, needed to produce diagnostic radiographic images
Prerequisite: MATH155 (may be taken concurrently). motivation, and maturation. These psychological prin and factors that govern the image production process.
Calculus based. Topics include measurement, kine ciples are applied to practices of classroom instruction Common factors that determine the radiation exposure
matics in one and two dimensions, Newton’s laws, that consider the developmental stage, abilities, and necessary to create an image and the effect of dose to
energy, momentum, rotational kinetics and dynamics, learning styles of the learner. the patient will be discussed. Students actively apply
equilibrium, and temperature and heat. Laboratory knowledge gained to make logical decisions on what
makes a quality radiographic image. Hands-on content

provides a basis for analyzing radiographic images as RADX-206 3cr SPAN-111 3cr
well as the importance of imaging standards. Radio Clinical Radiography IV Elementary Spanish I
graphic images will used to analyze factors that can Prerequisite: RADX201 Corequisites: RADX202, Introduces Spanish language and culture to students
affect image quality. (Offered in fall) RADX203, RADX204, and RADX205. with little or no background in Spanish. It emphasiz
This course focuses on assisting and learning to per es the development of listening and speaking skills
RADX-104 2cr
Clinical Radiography I form radiographic procedures of the head and gastro including recognizing basic word and sentence sound
intestinal system. Student will continue to demonstrate patterns and communicative functions in Spanish. It
Prerequisite: Program Acceptance and Hospital Orienta
tion Corequisite: RADX101, RADX102, and RADX103. previously mastered skills under indirect supervision. also introduces basic reading and writing skills. Short
This course focuses on the radiographic procedures Application of theoretical principles, demonstrated in writing assignments will reflect basic grammatical
of the thorax, abdomen and upper extremity. Clinical co-requisites, will be performed in affiliate medical understanding of Spanish verbs. Activities will give
education in radiography is performed at affiliate med center or imaging center. Students, along with super students practice using the language in everyday situ
ical center or imaging center and designed to provide vising technologists, will provide hands on patient care, ations. Classroom activities will also present students
hands-on patient care, patient assessment and perfor patient assessment and perform imaging procedures. with information about the culture of Spanish-speaking
mance of imaging procedures in a competency-based Evaluation of radiographic images and methods to countries as well as Latin-American traditions assimilat
format. Under the supervision of licensed technologist correct errors will be emphasized. (Offered in fall) ed in American culture.
and interaction with radiologists, students become RELG-110 3cr SPAN-112 3cr
competent in equipment manipulation and operation, World Religions Elementary Spanish II
imaging procedures, radiation protection, medical Introduction to the major religions of the world with an Prerequisite: SPAN111 or permission of instructor.
and legal principles, charting and image evaluation. emphasis on their origins and essential ideas. Included Broadens students’ basic skills in reading, writing,
(Offered in fall) are oral religions, Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Sikh listening and speaking introduced in SPAN111-Ele
RADX-202 2cr ism, Taoism, Confucianism, Shinto, Judaism, Christianity, mentary Spanish. Reading and writing activities will
Radiographic Procedures III Islam and several extant alternative paths. The study is encourage longer writing pieces with grammatical ap
Prerequisite: RADX201 Corequisites: RADX203, accomplished through key characteristics and patterns plications of the different tenses in the indicative mood.
RADX204, RADX205, and RADX206. of religions including worldview, community, central Oral activities will reinforce appropriate intonation
This course will cover anatomy and positioning for myths, ritual, ethics, emotional experiences, material patterns of Spanish. Readings and conversation activ
routine and trauma radiographic procedures of the expression, and sacredness. Meets General Education ities will continue presenting students with customs
cranium, gastrointestinal tract and special radiographic requirement for Diversity and Humanities. and traditions from Spanish-speaking countries as well
procedures. The fundamental practice of radiation pro SOCL-101 3cr as Latin-American cultural characteristics assimilated
tection, patient preparation and image evaluation are Principles of Sociology in the American culture. Meets General Education
important part of imaging exams and are part of course Primary concepts, terminology and methods of inves requirement for Humanities.
content. This course includes laboratory competency tigation used in sociology. Includes analysis of social SPCH-130 3cr
required for RADX206, Clinical IV. (Offered in fall) stratification, various types of groups, social class, social Signed English
RADX-203 2cr change, deviancy, population growth, and development Prerequisite: ENGL070 or placement into ENGL080.
Principles of Imaging III of human resources. Meets General Education require Overview of the concept of total communication be
Prerequisite: RADX201 Corequisites: RADX202, ment for Diversity and Social Science. tween the hearing and the deaf. Skills in finger spelling,
RADX204, RADX205, and RADX206. SOCL-110 3cr signing and phrasing.
Content imparts an understanding of the components, Minority Groups and Intergroup Rela TCOM-125 3cr
principles and operation of digital imaging systems tions Technical Communication
found in diagnostic radiology. Factors that impact Prerequisite: SOCL101 or permission of instructor. Prerequisites: ENGL101, CISM125
image acquisition, display, archiving and retrieval are Studies the racial, ethnic and religious groups in the The course introduces principles, techniques and skills
discussed. Principles of digital system quality assurance United States, intergroup attitudes and conflicts, racism, needed to write effective documents in the technical,
and maintenance are presented. (Offered in fall) the nature and effects of prejudice and discrimination, scientific and service industries. Emphasis will be on
RADX-204 3cr and current inter-group problems in the community. organizing information, creating process explanations
Radiation Biology & Protection SOCL-204 3cr and instructions, writing formal and informal reports,
Prerequsite: RADX201 Corequisites: RADX202, RADX203, Social Psychology generating proposals and feasibility studies, technical
RADX205, and RADX206. Prerequisite: PSYC101 or SOCL101. research and writing for the web.
This course offers a study of the biological effects of Examines the social environment and its relationship to
ionizing radiation and radiation protection to ensure TCOM-127 3cr
students and their behavior. Topics include social roles, Web Technologies
the safe use of x-rays in diagnostic imaging. Radiation group processes and aggression. This course explores emerging web technologies and
effects on molecules, cells, living tissue and the body as
SOCL-206 3cr introduces students to the principles of web page
a whole are presented. Factors affecting biological re
sponse, including acute and chronic effects of radiation. Juvenile Justice design. Topics include forms of online communication,
Prerequisite: PSYC101 or SOCL101. techniques for effective research, and societal impacts
Radiation health and safety requirements of federal
Studies the theoretical and applied concepts of preven of web technologies. Students will construct Web pages
regulatory agencies, accreditation agencies and health
tion treatment and control of juvenile delinquency and using industry standard tools, and explore the latest
organization are incorporated. (Offered in fall)
recent legislative and philosophical decisions. Offered business and social networking technologies. (Offered
RADX-205 1cr in fall. in fall)
Introduction to Advanced Modalities
Prerequisite: RADX201 Corequisites: RADX202, SOCL-207 3cr THEA-110 3cr
RADX203, RADX204, and RADX206. Intro to Gerontology Introduction to Theater
This course presents students with an overview of Examines the physiological, psychological and social as Survey of Theater Arts, the study of theater, its origins,
sectional anatomy, diagnostic and therapeutic imaging pects of aging. Topics include cognitive and personality development as literature and performance, and cultur
modalities. Course work will include basic concepts adaptations, sensory and other health changes, and al impact, from the classical period to the present. The
related to advanced imaging - basic definitions, social and community relationships. study of the diverse elements of theater includes select
physical principles, clinical application and technologist ed dramatic literature and the workings of theater from
responsibilities. (Offered in fall) script to stage, and the critical assessment of theater.
Meet General Education Humanities requirement.
www.atlantic.edu 45
THEA-111 3cr TVRF-103 3cr students to the organization and structure of a radio
Acting I Digital Video Production I station and examines the history and current state of
Theory and practice of basic acting techniques through Prerequisite: ENGL-070 with a grade of C or better or radio. Offered in fall.
lecture and individual and group practice. placement into ENGL-080.
TVRF-263 1cr
This course introduces students to the principles and Aerial Video Production
THEA-112 3cr
Acting II techniques of digital video production. Students work
Prerequisite: FAA Remote Pilot Certificate with a small
in production teams to produce professional level UAS rating.
Prerequisite: THEA111 or permission of instructor.
programs. Students gain experience in all phases of This course is designed for the remote aircraft pilot
Theory and practice of advanced acting techniques
production including conception of ideas, scripting, di interested in learning to use a small-unmanned aircraft
through lecture and individual and group practice.
recting and operation of equipment to produce various for professional photography and videography. Topics
THEA-208 3cr types of programs. Offered in fall. include but are not limited to visual sensors, flying tech
The Art & Craft of Playwriting
Prerequisite: THEA210 or permission of instructor.
TVRF-180 3cr niques, pre and post processing, and flight planning.
Audio Production I Students will create a product portfolio containing
Provides students with an introductory understanding
Prerequisite: ENGL070 with a grade of C or better or samples of their work. This course requires 15 hours of
of the art and craft of playwriting, the basic concepts Placement into ENGL080. fieldwork.
of storytelling and the terminology used with the three- This course introduces students to the principles and
act structure. Through a series of writing exercises, techniques of digital audio. Students will plan and
students will write a play. Emphasis will be on effective produce several audio clips that will be used by the
exposition, conflict, plot development and character College’s radio station. This course also introduces
development within the three-act structure.
46 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • FALL

FALL 2018
2018
FALL 2018
Tuition
& Fees The following tuition and fees are effective through the 2018 Spring Semester.
Visit www.atlantic.edu after March 30 for fall tuition rates.
Full payment for classes is

required upon registering. Tuition, all students, per credit
Cash, checks (payable to Atlantic and Cape May county residents............................................................... $124.00
Atlantic Cape Community

College), American Express, Out-of-county New Jersey residents with chargeback ........................................... $124.00
Discover, MasterCard, VISA Out-of-county New Jersey residents without chargebacks .................................... $182.00
and the Atlantic Cape pay

ment plan are accepted forms Out of state, out of country.................................................................................. $234.00
of payment. Vouchers or
purchase orders are accepted Academy of Culinary Arts Students tuition, per credit
from any person or agency Atlantic and Cape May county residents............................................................... $362.00
that provides a form or letter

authorizing Atlantic Cape to Out-of-county New Jersey residents with chargeback ........................................... $362.00
bill them for tuition and fees. Out-of-county New Jersey residents without chargebacks .................................... $387.00
Registration via the Web Out-of-state, out-of-country ................................................................................. $425.00
requires payment by credit Program fee for all students, per credit ................................................................. $338.00
card or e-check. Registrations

completed and left with a Tuition, online
balance due after the
payment due date will be All students, per credit.......................................................................................... $154.00
automatically voided from all There may be additional costs for supplies, supplements, and/or access codes
classes without further
in some classes.
notice. Students requesting
the payment plan must sign Mandatory fees, all students, per credit
the required paperwork upon Information services fee (online only)........................................................................ $6.90
registration. Payment plans

can not be processed online. Facilities fee (excluding online).................................................................................. $3.70
For payment plan information, General fee (excluding online) ................................................................................ $22.80
call – 609/343-5104. Activity fee (excluding online) Fall and Spring ........................................................... $1.20
Please Note: Additional fees

There may be additional costs General College Application Fee............................................................................. $35.00
for supplies, supplements,

International Students Application Fee, F1 Visa only (non-refundable) .................. $100.00
and/or access codes in some

classes. Student accident insurance Fall and Spring ............................................................... $5.50
Campus Safety fee Fall, Spring, Summer................................................................. $20.00
Students may also be required

to dedicate time outside of Collection fee (delinquent accounts)....................................................................... $30.00
class meetings for service Returned check service charge, per check............................................................... $35.00
learning projects and/or group

work. Course requirements
will be addressed by faculty A second returned check to the college or the bookstore will place an account on a
with students during the first “cash only” basis for all other college services, including registration. “Cash only” includes
week of classes. money orders, American Express, Discover, MasterCard or VISA credit card payments.
Upon registration all financial obligations must be satisfied. Payment by check
The provisions, statements, may delay registration.
policies, tuition and fees listed
in this publication are current
as of the date of printing and For a complete listing of fees, visit:
are subject to change without http://www.atlantic.edu/admission/tuitionFees.htm
notice.
www.atlantic.edu 47
2018 Atlantic Cape Community College
5100 Black Horse Pike
Fall Semester
FALL CREDIT
Mays Landing, NJ 08330-2699
First 8-Week Online Term
September 4 – October 27
COURSE GUIDE Second 8-Week Online
Term
October 29 – December 22
Late Start Term 12-weeks
Register online
atlantic.edu/webadvisor

ACCC Fall 2018 Credit Course Guide

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2018

2 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • FALL 2018

DROP CLASSES/REFUNDS – In Person, By Mail or Fax

LAST DAY TO DROP WITH A WITHDRAW GRADE

4 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • FALL 2018

Atlantic Cape Honors Courses

• Small class size Honors Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD01H

6 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • FALL 2018

or 463-4774, ext. 4930.

Online courses are listed in the Course ACCT-131

Schedule section and are identified with ALHT-108

the prefix OL. Refer to the Course Schedule ALHT-110

Section for fees (in addition to tuition) and ANTH-103

computer software requirements. After reg­ ARTS-103

istering for a course, go to Atlantic Cape’s ARTS-108

website at http://www.atlantic.edu/online ARTS-128

for information about login instructions.

It is highly recommended that students BIOL-104

taking online courses possess excellent BIOL-118

organizational and time management skills. BUSN-106

Interested students are encouraged to BUSN-101

complete the online survey “Are Online BUSN-202

Courses Right for You?” located at: BUSN-205

Technical Requirements for Blackboard BUSN-222

• Mac or Windows computer CDCC-104

• Web browser validated for use with CDCC-115

Blackboard Learn 9 CDCC-252

• Internet Connection CHEM-100

• Pop-up blocker disabled Computer Program/C++ MATH-121

For more information regarding technical CISM-142

requirements for Blackboard Learn 9 please CISM-143

visit our website at http://www.atlantic.edu/ CISM-146

You’ll need the ability to: CISM-164

• Browse the Internet OSTM-261

• Download and install software CISM-247

• Learn independently and manage time

You’ll also need:

• To meet the prerequisites of the course

For further information, call the Office of COMM-221

Instructional Technology, at (800) 617-2191. COMM-295

8 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • FALL 2018

Worthington Atlantic City Campus Mays Landing Campus

Cape May County Campus Online

CM Cape May County Campus Our students have

FIRST 8-WEEK ONLINE TERM • Classes

CISM-COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS

LATE START TERM • Classes meet September 24 to December 15

CISM-COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS

10 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • FALL 2018

SECOND EIGHT WEEK ONLINE TERM • Classes meet October 29 to December 22

CISM-COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS

FALL SEMESTER • Classes meet September 4 to December 22

ATCT-AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL

12 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • FALL 2018

Private Pilot AVIT-210-OD01 LLB 4 OF 30643 $1488.00

14 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • FALL 2018

Principles of Management BUSN-222-OL01 WEB 3 OF Giulian 29412

CDCC-CHILD DEVELOPMENT/CHILD CARE

CISM-COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD10 LLB 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B132 ML Dougherty 29452 $68.40

16 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • FALL 2018

Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-CD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 314 CM 29504

computer software requirements. After reg ARTS-103