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  • Montana History

    Guest access

  • HUM 207 World Religions

    While designed for students pursuing Associates of Arts and Science degrees, World Religions can be helpful to all students. Through the use of readings, guest speakers and videos, the student can expect to learn about the core values of religions and their concepts of creation, time and eternity. Some readings will be from primary documents. The course is focused on the exercise of inquiry and using the structure of argumentation to evaluate issues of power or empowerment and world foundations and processes. Students can also expect to write various styled essays. Spring

  • HISTR 102 Western Civilization II

    Students pursuing an Associate of Arts and Science degree will study western civilization from 1500 until the present. Knowledge of the geography and the interactions of those along the Atlantic coast are included. The student after reading the key writers and artwork will also understand various patterns of the mind that affect our living today.

  • HISTA 102 American History II

    HISTA 102 American History II—3 credits Students will survey American history from the end of the Civil War to the present. Topics included will be significant Supreme Court rulings; immigration conflicts and the processes of assimilation; explosion of white racism; development of reservations and 20th century internment camps; industrialization and oil development; the World Wars and Great Depression; the GI Bill; the Civil Rights and protest movements; the fear of communist expansion and ideology; influences of religion in American culture; secularization; how inventions changed the role of women; map work. Spring

  • Workplace Communications 20

    Workplace Communications in WP

  • Western Civilization I

    Students pursuing an Associate of Arts and Science degree will study western civilization from the beginnings of art, law, literature and religion in Mesopotamia; Greek philosophy, drama and comedy; Roman engineering, infrastructure, poetry and orators; the trading routes and poetry of the Vikings. We will watch as medieval cathedrals are built and how church and Renaissance arts organized the minds of the people. Then we will note how the world expanded with piracy and exploration into the sixteenth century. Map work will be included to  understand the impact of geography upon these regions. The student upon completion of this course will also understand how our origins have created patterns of the mind that still affect us today.

  • American Literature I

    This is a survey course of evolving American Literature from 1492 through 1865. Literature will be also viewed as a reflection of the historical processes of the time and will help us to analyze and understand the formation of our American identity. 

  • M 095 10 Intermediate Algebra

  • US History I

    This course is a comprehensive introduction of American history from colonial times through the Revolution, Jeffersonian and Jackson democracies to the Civil War era. The purpose of the course is to broaden the students’ knowledge of the beginning our country’s history in all its complexities, struggles, violence, inconsistencies, greed, failings/atrocities, hopes, triumphs and evolving identity. Indeed the questions we have to answer are “What did we do?” “Why did we do that?” “Who are we”?

  • World Humanities

    This course will study the creative endeavors of man. We will study select artifacts of the world and why they are significant. We will use the BBC and British Museum's text History of the World in 100 Objects. Map work will be included. A paper will be written about the Renaissance or Impressionist art and the serious listening of an opera will be included with a written description.

  • BUS 284 Project Management

    Students are introduced to project managment.  This course studies the application of project management concepts, skills, tools and techniques; as well as, the role projects play within an organization, and the elements critical to the success of a project.

  • Business Law

  • Introduction to Business

    Anyone entering the business field should take this course. Students can expect to acquire decision-making skills that will help them work with others in a professional manner, manage and organize their work, and manage other employees. Business concepts that are emphasized are key core skill areas, including decision-making and planning, teamwork, technology and communication. Students will demonstrate their comprehension of core concepts through class discussions, quizzes, summary papers and tests. Fall.

  • Field Practicum

    Human
    Services majors will complete a supervised experience in a human services
    agency or related field just prior to graduating.  Students will establish a contract with a
    community agency and have the opportunity to apply the knowledge and skills
    developed in their academic training.  In
    addition, students will establish effective working relationships within the
    Human Services arena.  Students will also
    evaluate their growth from this field experience. 

  • Basic Engine Performance

  • Building Trades

  • CAS 242 10 Intro to General Chemistry 1

  • Heavy Equipment Operations

  • Indianpreneurship

  • Shop Orientation

    This course emphasizes shop safety and basic fundamentals of automotive industry tools, equipment and an introduction to the evolution of the modern automobile.

  • Shop Safety

  • The Basics of Moodle

    This is an introduction into the basics of Moodle. Expected outcomes are user's ability to navigate the site without issues, load course related materials into the appropriate section. Customize thier home page and administer users.

  • Wlelding Safety and Theory

  • YOGA

    Students will learn poses and theory behind the practice of yoga.

  • Intro to Computers

  • CAPP 101 The Internet

    Students are introduced to the Internet. This course provides clear, comprehensive instruction on the basics of computer literacy --geared toward a non-technical audience. The Internet requires skills and know how that can only be acquired through hands-on / online experiences.

    Spring

  • CAPP 112 MS PowerPoint

    Students are provided the most basic features of MS PowerPoint as well as the more advanced tools that all students find useful.  Additionally, this course introduces new features exclusive to MS PowerPoint, as well as includes detailed instructions on how to use them.  Students will learn their way around the toolbars and menus, basic editing features, how to create visually dynamic presentations using individual slides and display them as a slide show on the computer, a video projector, or over the internet. 

    Spring

  • CAPP 114 MS Word

    Students are introduced to the most basic features of MS Word as well as the more advanced tools that all students find useful.  Additionally, this course introduces new features exclusive to MS Word, as well as includes detailed instructions on how to use them. You'll learn your way around the toolbars and menus, basic editing features, how to insert items into a document, how to create and edit tables, and much more.

    Spring

  • CAPP 116 MS Excel

    Students are introduced to the most basic features of MS Excel as well as the more advanced tools that all students will find useful.  Additionally, this course introduces new features exclusive to MS Excel, as well as includes detailed instructions on how to use them. You'll learn your way around the toolbars and menus, basic editing features, how to insert items into a spreadsheet, how to create and edit charts, and much more.

    Spring

  • CAPP 120 Introduction to Computers

    Students are re-introduced to keyboarding to assist in their computer skills.  They are then introduced to basic computer tasks using Windows, typing with a word processor, navigating the web, and working with email. The course is largely limited to skills that will serve the needs of most learners for the first 60 days or so of their use of a computer.  The course teaches the applications program, web browsing, and email skills most commonly taught in courses designed for the nontraditional student with little to no computer skills.

    Fall

  • CAPP 131 Basic MS Office

    Students must be able to demonstrate basic user computer skills to enroll in this course. Students with no computer skills should enroll in CP 095. For any student wishing to learn workplace competencies and basic skills through hands-on application of an integrated software suite, this course will be useful in their academic and professional lives. The suite includes word processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentation graphics. Students will create, edit, manipulate and format basic documents and learn desktop publishing methods in the word processing program. Students will also demonstrate proficiency in the use of computerized spreadsheets including function formulas, filtering, and data analysis, and making charts. In addition, database software will be used to create, store, retrieve, query, filter, and analyze data while the presentation application will allow the student to express ideas using text, graphics, sound and video clips and create slides, outlines, speaker’s notes, and audience handouts. Lesson projects, critical thinking activities, and realistic, comprehensive simulations are used to assess student learning.

    Fall, Spring

  • CAPP 158 MS Access

    Students follow step by step lessons, which enable students to quickly and efficiently learn the features of Microsoft Access and how to use them in the workplace. This Microsoft Official Academic Course offers friendly, straightforward instruction with a focus on real-world business scenarios. Dynamic interactive tutorials from the Microsoft eLearning Library are included. Skills covered in the book correspond to the objectives tested on the Microsoft Office Specialist Access examination.

    Fall

  • CSCI 114 Programming with C# I

    Students are introduced to computer programming where they will learn the fundamental concepts and terminology of software application development and develop skills in designing and writing simple computer programs.  The course assumes no programming background and provides an overview of the software development process in addition to introducing important programming constructs and methodologies. Developers learn the fundamental skills that are required to design and develop object-oriented applications for the Web and Microsoft Windows® by using Microsoft Visual C#® .NET and the Microsoft Visual Studio® .NET development environment. This course provides an alternative entry point for less experienced programmers who are not familiar with object-oriented design and programming with Windows or the Web.

    Fall

  • CT 102 Operating Systems

    Students are provided an overview of the latest operating systems (OS); including Mac, Linux, and the Windows environment they can build upon.  This course helps prepare the student to install, configure, implement, administer, and troubleshoot information systems that incorporate a graphical user interface (GUI), and measures their ability to provide technical support. Projects and exercises reinforce skills as they are acquired. 

    Spring

  • CSCI 105 Computer Fluency

    Students pursuing a computer technology degree or a certificate are required to complete this basic computer course and encouraged to complete three exams in computing fundamentals, key applications and living online. This course gives students sufficient Internet and computing literacy skills to enter current job markets and higher education computer courses. Students acquire the skills necessary to pursue their IC3  certification. 

    Fall
     

  • CT 104 Helpdesk I

    Students, who are new to Microsoft Windows Client Software, are provided the knowledge and skills necessary to troubleshoot basic problems end users will face while running Microsoft Windows Client Software in an Active Directory® network environment or in a workgroup environment.  Work at your own pace through the lessons and lab exercises utilizing the Microsoft IT Academy Online courses.  This is an introductory course designed to provide an overview of operating system concepts and how to troubleshoot Windows Client Software. This is the first course in the Microsoft Certified Desktop Support Technician curriculum. This course is intended for new entrants and career changers new to the IT industry.  They have experience using Microsoft Office and have basic Microsoft Windows navigation skills.

    Fall

  • CT 105 Helpdesk II

    Students, who are new to Microsoft Windows Client Software, are provided the knowledge and skills necessary to troubleshoot basic problems end users will face while  running Microsoft Windows Client Software in an Active Directory® network environment or in a workgroup environment.  Work at your own pace through the lessons and lab exercises utilizing the Microsoft IT Academy Online courses.  This is the second course in
    the Microsoft Certified Enterprise Desktop Support Technician curriculum.  This course is intended for new entrants and career changers new to the IT industry. They will gain experience using Microsoft Office and basic Microsoft Windows navigation skills.

    Spring

  • CT 107 PC Hardware A+

    Students will be provided the knowledge required to understand the fundamentals of computer technology, networking, and security, and will have the skills required to identify hardware, peripheral, networking, and security components.  Successful candidates will understand the basic functionality of the operating system and basic troubleshooting methodology, practice proper safety procedures, and will effectively interact with customers and peers.  In order to receive CompTIA A+ certification a candidate must pass two exams.  The CompTIA A+ Essentials, exam
    number 220-801 and the CompTIA A+ 220-802 exam, Practical Application.  This course helps prepare students for passing the hardware portion of both CompTIA A+ service technician exams.

    Fall

  • CT 108 PC Software A+

    Students will acquire the skills required to install, configure, upgrade, and maintain PC workstations, the Windows OS and SOHO networks.  The successful candidate will utilize troubleshooting techniques and tools to effectively and efficiently resolve PC, OS, and network connectivity issues and implement security practices.  Job titles in some organizations, which are descriptive of the role of this individual, may be Enterprise technician, IT administrator, field service technician, PC or Support technician, etc.  In order to receive CompTIA A+ certification a candidate must pass two exams.  The CompTIA A+ Essentials, exam number 220-801 and the CompTIA A+ 220-802 exam, Practical Application. This course helps prepare students for passing the software portion of both CompTIA A+ service technician exams.

    Spring

  • CT 141 System Administrator: Active Directory

    Students are provided with a broad knowledge of computer server networking, hardware, and software. This course is one of 3 courses required for the Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate: Windows Server 2008 Administrator certification. Work at your own pace through the lessons and lab exercises utilizing the Microsoft IT Academy Online courses. Focusing on Windows Server 2008, this course covers topics such as configuring Active Directory, configuring user environments by using Group Policy Objects, implement security features by using group policy. 

    Spring

  • CT 142 System Administrator: Network Administrator

    Students continue working with computer server networking, hardware, and software. This course is one of 3 courses required for the Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate: Windows Server 2008 Administrator certification. This course teaches the core concepts of configuring a Windows Server Network Infrastructure. Work at your own pace through the lessons and lab exercises utilizing the Microsoft IT Academy Online courses. This course focuses on Windows Server 2008, and covers topics such as implementing TCP/IPv4 addressing and address spaces,
    administrative functions of Windows Server 2008, implementing security and Windows Firewall, DNS, DHCP, routing and remote access, and Active directory.

    Fall

  • CT 143 System Administrator: Server Administrator

    Students work at their own pace through the lessons and lab exercises utilizing the Microsoft IT Academy Online courses. This course is one of 3 courses required for the Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate: Windows Server 2008 Administrator certification. A server administrator is responsible for the operations and day-to-day management of an infrastructure of Windows Server 2008 R2 servers for an enterprise organization. Windows server administrators manage the infrastructure, Web, and IT application servers. The Windows server administrators use scripts and batch files written by others or those that they occasionally write themselves to accomplish tasks on a regular basis. They conduct most server management tasks remotely by using Remote Desktop Server or administration tools installed on their local workstation. A server administrator’s primary tasks include:

    • Managing the server operating system, file, and directory services
    • Software distribution and updates
    • Profiling and monitoring assigned servers
    • Troubleshooting

    Spring

  • CT 211 Network+ I

    Students are provided with a technician's critical knowledge of media and topologies, protocols and standards, network implementation and network support.  This course is designed for students interested in networks and network fundamentals.  This is the first section of the CompTIA Network+ course.  The CompTIA Network+ certification is the sign of a competent networking professional.  It is an international, vendor-neutral certification that proves a technician’s competency in managing, maintaining,
    troubleshooting, installing and configuring basic network infrastructure. 

    Fall

  • CT 212 Network+ II

    This is the second half of the CompTIA Network+ course.  This Network course is designed to provide a student with a technician's critical knowledge of media and topologies, protocols and standards, network implementation and network support.  The CompTIA Network+ certification is the sign of a competent networking professional. It is an international, vendor-neutral certification that proves a technician’s competency in managing, maintaining, troubleshooting, installing and configuring basic network infrastructure. 

    Spring

  • MART 145 Web Design

    Students are introduced to the entire Web site creation process by developing and enhancing their HTML, CSS, and visual design skills utilizing the latest Web design technologies and trends. Beginning with the Web design environment and the principles of sound Web design, students will plan site layout and navigation, progress to Web typography, colors and images, and working with CSS.  Students will gain a solid foundation of designing successful, standards-based Web sites that are portable across different operating systems, browsers, and Web devices.  Web design exercises are completed using the latest Microsoft applications.

    Spring

  • CT 215 Adobe Illustrator

    Students are provided a comprehensive coverage in all areas of Adobe® Illustrator including fundamental concepts and progressing to in-depth exploration of the software’s full set of features.  Students work through real-world projects step-by-step, with guidance through the entire process. Students acquire the skills to pursue the Adobe Certified Associate Certification.

    Spring

  • CT 216 Adobe Photoshop

    Students are introduced to graphics concepts and principles with an overview of Photoshop image manipulation features. Students work with digital image types and file formats; manipulating images and workspace; extracting objects; working with layers and masks; adding text to images; using painting tools; retouching images; color management; applying filters and styles; and creating images for the Web. Students acquire the skills to pursue the Adobe Certified Associate Certification.  

    Spring

  • CT 217 Adobe Flash

    Students are presented an in-depth, design-driven introduction to Adobe’s animation and multimedia software program.  Students learn primary applications of the program; graphics, animation, interactive authoring, and audio and video integration; working with drawing and painting tools; objects, types, symbols, layers, buttons and sounds.  Students create animation and interactive movies; importing sounds, images, videos and artwork. Students acquire the skills to pursue the Adobe Certified Associate Certification. 

    Fall

  • CT 218 Adobe InDesign

    Students are introduced to an in-depth, comprehensive coverage in page layout design.  It can be used to create works such as posters, flyers, brochures, magazines, newspapers and books. Adobe InDesign software lets you design engaging page layouts for print or digital distribution with built-in creative tools and precise control over typography. Students will learn to integrate interactivity, video, and audio for playback. Students acquire the skills to pursue the Adobe Certified Associate Certification. 

    Spring

  • CT 219 Adobe Dreamweaver

    Students are provided the essentials of website planning and design; creating a website; text manipulation; hyperlinks and appearance; working with pictures; creating a table; creating web pages with frames; creating a form; inserting sound and video; working with layers; managing website assets; working with user-defined styles; using behaviors to build interactive pages; publishing and finalizing a website.  Students acquire the skills to pursue the Adobe Certified Associate Certification.

    Fall

  • CT 250 IT Professional

    Students complete a capstone project for computer science / information technology students. It involves investigation of a topic to be selected individually by the student, and approved by a faculty mentor. The topic will be complementary to the field of computer science / information technology. This project will demonstrate mastery of the CT curriculum and documented in the student’s portfolio. Final project must be approved by instructor. Course may be repeated. 

    Fall, Spring

  • EDU 225 Introduction to Educational Psychology

    This course prepares prospective teachers and students interested in careers in human services. By guiding the student to explore and construct knowledge of human behavior, especially learning behavior, this course offers the student methods to improve learning outcomes. To add depth and breadth to the learning experience, course participants engage the course content through lecture, video, group discussion and structured team interactions, while enjoying an opportunity for a service learning/field experience. The student investigates theories that explain contextually how and why human learning takes place, and develops pedagogy to individualize education

  • Student Success

  • ELW 100 Safety Fundamentals Certification

  • ELW 101 Linework Fundamentals

    Students will learn basic electrical systems including generation, transmission, distribution, and metering; identify and describe the functions of various electrical apparatus. Equipment, protective gear, materials, tools and construction methods will be taught and reinforced in the lab. Students will learn what employers expect regarding safety behavior and customer services. The course will also teach safe working loads for rigging applications, expose students to various rigging configurations that would require them to calculate actual strains and stresses applied to ropes and blocks using the formulas learned in the classroom and lab. Summer. Course Fee $40.00.

  • Electrical Line Worker

    This is where the course description goes

  • ELW 110 Electrical Lines & Equipment

  • ELW 112 Equipment Competencies

  • ELW 115 Basic Climbing Skills

  • CAS 225 Group Counseling

  • CAS 242 Fundamentals of Addiction Counseling

    Outcomes for this course include a comprehensive understanding and application of addiction counseling, current therapeutic trends, strategies, and modalities used in addiction disorders, to facilitate the development of addiction counseling competencies associated with positive treatment outcomes, and increase students competence relative to providing addiction evaluation, education and treatment services. Emphasis will be placed on developing and practicing addiction counseling skills. Students will be introduced to different theoretical models and explore a variety of treatment approaches.

    Offered: Fall. Prerequisite: PSYX 100, HS 101, PSYX 150

  • CAS 250 Assessment & Case Management

    This course will introduce the student to assessment, evaluation, and case management procedures. Outcomes for this course include a demonstrated ability to understand, describe, administer and interpret the various testing and evaluation tools used in human services and addiction counseling. A thorough review of interventional strategies and the importance of documentation is also incorporated into lecture and classroom activities.

    Offered: Fall. Prerequisite: PSYX 100, HS 101, or instructor’s consent

  • HS 101 Introduction to Human Services

    This course is designed for the beginning Human Service major. Outcomes for this course include examining the human services field, understanding the nature, scope, and functions of the helping professions (e.g. social services, family and child welfare, criminal justice, and mental health), and the role of the individual as a human service professional. Topics including professional ethics, confidentiality, crisis intervention and cultural sensitivity are also covered.

    Offered: Summer.  Prerequisits: None

  • HS 250 Interviewing & Crisis Intervention Skills

    This course is designed for the Human Services majors to explore counseling theories and skills. Students will learn to develop listening skills and sensitivity to interpersonal relationships while focusing on specific theories and techniques of counseling. In addition, students will learn to explain the procedures to be followed in case management and crisis intervention. Prerequisite: HS 101. Spring.

  • PSYX 100 Introduction to Psychology

    This is an introductory course for students with an interest in psychology. Students will learn the past, present and future of psychology. Students will also learn to apply knowledge gained through self-inventories. In addition, students will demonstrate knowledge of human behavior in all aspects of life and define the scientific method and its application to psychology.

    Offered: Fall, Spring

  • PSYX 100 Introduction to Psychology SU14

    This is an introductory course for students with an interest in psychology. Students will learn the past, present and future of psychology. Students will also learn to apply knowledge gained through self-inventories. In addition, students will demonstrate knowledge of human behavior in all aspects of life and define the scientific method and its application to psychology.

  • PSYX 105 Careers in Psyx/HS 105 Careers in Human Services

    This course focuses on exploring the types of career opportunities that are available for psychology and human service majors with baccalaureate, masters, and doctoral degrees.  Students will learn to identify skills and aptitudes that are associated with particular types of occupations, specifically those locally

     Offered: Fall/ Prerequisites: None

  • PSYX 120 Introduction to Research Methods

    Second year students will learn to describe the relationships between theories and data. Students will examine how knowledge is generated in the scientific method. In addition, students will learn to describe the basic principles of ethical research with human participants and animals. Prerequisite: PSYX 100. FALL
     

  • PSYX 150 Drugs & Society

    Outcomes for this course include a comprehensive understanding of specific classes of drugs, the study of substance use and abuse, as well as personal and societal attitudes and responses toward the drug phenomenon. Modes of treatment and prevention, the addictions process, causality, assessment and diagnosis are also covered as well as the interaction of drugs

  • PSYX 182 Psychology of Stress Management

    This course exposes students to a holistic approach to stress management. It treats both cognitive skills and relaxation techniques with the intention of preventing and/or alleviating the physical symptoms of stress. The learning activities of the course are both theoretical and experiential.

  • PSYX 230 Developmental Psychology

    Second year students will study human growth from conception to adolescence including physical, cognitive, personality, and social development. In addition, students will examine the applications, theories and latest research data in this area. Students will gain hands-on knowledge of child development by completing several out-of-class observations.

  • PSYX 233 Adult Development & Aging

    Second year students will examine current data on adult aging and development.  Students will learn to identify physical, intellectual, emotional, and social developmental issues related to the aging adult.  In
    addition, students will discuss multicultural aspects of adult development. This course will be delivered as a Blended Course—utilizing distance learning and Moodle for assignments, tests, and discussions.

  • PSYX 240 Fundamentals of Abnormal Psychology

    Outcomes for this course include an understanding of the history and perspectives of abnormal behavior and psychopathology, the diagnostic manual used for classifying mental disorders and drug-related behaviors. Prerequisite: PSYX 100. Spring

  • SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology

    This is an introductory course for students with an interest in Sociology. Students will learn to explain and apply sociological concepts and theories. Students will also learn to explain and apply disciplinary methods, including types of questions asked by sociologists and methods used to explore those questions.

    Fall

  • SOCI 260 Introduction to Juvenile Delinquency

    This course is an introduction to theories of delinquency, causation, and control. Students will learn about the role of police, family, and community in coping with and preventing delinquency. Prerequisite: SOC 101. Spring.

  • LIT 110 Introduction to Literature

    Beginning students may enroll in this class to increase their understanding and enjoyment of literature and as preparation for higher-level literature courses. Students will read, analyze, discuss, and write about literature, both classic and multi-cultural, in the genres of short fiction, poetry, and drama. They will learn to implement literary terminology and to integrate information from various cultures and historical periods. Fall, Spring.

  • NASX 110 Introduction to American Indian Studies

    Introduction to American Indian Studies Course Description:  This is a general survey course designed to acquaint students with no previous experience in American Indian Studies with the variety and scope of the Native tradition in North American.  It presents an interdisciplinary perspective drawing from several field of study (archaeology, sociology, religion, linguistics, art, and literature).  Students will study various tribal groups representing major geographical regions in North America. 

  • Federal Indian Law and Policy

  • COMX 111(20) Public Speaking

    Students will study the foundations of effective communications and will learn the stages of speech preparation, organization, delivery and the various types of public speaking opportunities. Informative and persuasive speaking will be emphasized. At least four speeches will be prepared and presented by students. Upon completion of this course, students will have the confidence to speak in public effectively to support issues and present ideas and information in a variety of speaking situations. Fall, Spring.

  • COMX 111(10) Public Speaking

    To study the foundations of effective communcation and learn the stages of effective speech preparation.

  • Anatomy and Physiology

  • WRIT 095(10) Basic Expository Writing

    Students need to upgrade their writing techniques in preparation for college writing.

  • WRIT 095(20) Basic Expository Writing

    An introduction to essay writing, this course focuses on the writing process and includes such skills as generating ideas, writing and revising drafts. Students will learn to write and support thesis statements. They will practice active reading and write journal reactions in response to assigned readings. In addition to free writing and journal entries, they will write and revise at least four word-processed papers. Upon the completion of this course, students will be able to read and think critically, write effectively at the college level in a variety of methods and genres, and communicate at a higher level. Placement will be based on ASSET scores, and students will complete a writing sample at the beginning of the course. Fall. 

  • WRIT 101(10) College Writing

    Course covers writing methods for college students.

  • WRIT 101(20) College Writing I

    Students who enroll in the Associate of Arts and the Associate of Science degree programs should take this course to develop a foundation in writing skills necessary for college-level academics. During this course, they will become more efficient with the writing process, write well-organized papers, implement citation and documentation in research, judge the validity of research information according to criteria, and evaluate the effectiveness of written work. They will write at least six word-processed papers, with at least one assigned research paper written in MLA style. Placement recommendation for writing courses is based on ASSET placement test scores. Students will complete an in-class writing sample during the first week to confirm class placement. Fall, Spring.

  • WRIT 201(10) College Writing II

    For students who plan on seeking an advanced degree need to complete this level class.

  • WRIT 201(20) College Writing II

    Students who plan to seek a bachelor’s level degree need to enroll in this sophomore-level class. They will read critically from diverse fields, analyzing the ideas, writing styles, and strategies of the various authors. They will complete in-depth writing assignments that demonstrate critical thinking and employ such techniques as argumentation, analysis, and illustration, demonstrating competency in editing and revising their own work. They will write at least six word-processed papers, with at least one assignment a research paper written in MLA or APA style. Prerequisite: WRIT 101. Spring.

  • Introduction to Fiction Workshop

    This is an intermediate course in reading and writing short fiction. Students can expect to write four short stories of literary quality.

  • Workplace Communications

    Vocational students learn how to communicate effectively in the workplace.

  • College Writing

    This is a required course that will help students write more efficiently, writing well-organized papers with strong introductions, logical development and conclusions, using citations and a works cited page. Students will write at least four word processed papers, plus one research paper in MLA style.

  • Expository Writing