May 20, 2024  
2013 - 2014 Catalog 
    
2013 - 2014 Catalog [ARCHIVED PUBLICATION]

Courses


 

Visual Communications

  
  • VISC 154 - Typography

    3-3-3
    Studies the application of typographic principles to aesthetics, functionalism, legibility, and communication. Explores both traditional and experimental solutions to typography problems. Prerequisite(s): VISC 102.
  
  • VISC 185 - Introduction to Film Photography

    3-3-3
    Basic analog photography and use of film camera. Covers films, developing, and printmaking.
  
  • VISC 189 - Advanced Photographic Techniques

    3-3-3
    Use of camera emphasizing technical problems encountered in professional photography. Includes slide processing. Prerequisite(s): VISC 185 or equivalent.
  
  • VISC 192 - Advanced Darkroom Techniques

    3-3-3
    Color slide processing and advanced black and white procedures. Includes printing controls, combination printing, toning, colorization, posterization, high-contrast printing, gumbichromate printing, and printing color negatives in black and white. Prerequisite(s): VISC 185 or permission of instructor.
  
  • VISC 204 - Computer Graphics I

    3-3-3
    Techniques for using graphics computer: designing projects, storing information, recalling information, and creating print information as hard copy. Introduction to the use of raster-based, digital image-editing software.
  
  • VISC 205 - Cartooning and Comic Book Art

    3-3-3
    Techniques and application of cartooning in graphic design, with emphasis on figure stylization, story adaptation, layout, and reproduction used in single and multiple panel illustrations.
  
  • VISC 214 - Computer Graphics II

    2-4-3
    Continuation of VISC 204. Drawing and design projects using a computer; use of scanner and color separations. Prerequisite(s): VISC 102 and 204.
  
  • VISC 223 - Fashion Illustration

    2-4-3
    Development of fashion figure as it relates to commercial and advertising art. Prerequisite(s): FNAR 103 or permission of instructor.
  
  • VISC 224 - Computer Graphics III

    2-4-3
    Basic elements of typesetting on computer. Prerequisite(s): VISC 102 and 204.
  
  • VISC 225 - Digital Imaging

    2-4-3
    Continuation of VISC 204. Electronic manipulation of scanned photographs, slides, and original artwork. Further exploration of raster-based, digital imaging software. Prerequisite(s): VISC 204.
  
  • VISC 226 - Web Design on the Mac

    2-4-3
    Elements and principles of a well designed web page. Prerequisite(s): VISC 225.
  
  • VISC 234 - Computer Graphics IV

    3-3-3
    Desktop publishing for the graphic artist, including publication design and production through use of generic computers and current operative software. Prerequisite(s): VISC 214 and 224.
  
  • VISC 242 - Advanced Digital Photography

    3-3-3
    Upper level digital darkroom techniques and photo manipulations as they relate to industry standards and practices. Prerequisite(s): VISC 142
  
  • VISC 244 - Computer Animation

    2-4-3
    Use of computer techniques to produce high quality animated color graphics with sound tracks for video presentation. Prerequisite(s): VISC 102 and 204.
  
  • VISC 246 - Photographic Portfolio

    3-3-3
    Develops a portfolio of photographs of specific theme and technique. Weekly critiques of work. Prerequisite(s): VISC-185 OR VISC-142 AND VISC-189 OR VISC-242.
  
  • VISC 247 - Cartooning/ Comic Book Portfolio

    3-3-3
    This course allows the student to develop a portfolio of illustrated production pages for submission purposes or for the development of projects for print production. Weekly critiques of work. Prerequisite(s): VISC 205 and FNAR 212 or permission of instructor.
  
  • VISC 256 - Advertising Design

    2-4-3
    Advanced design and illustration problems, emphasizing layout for presentation and reproduction. Prerequisite(s): VISC 102, 107, 131, and 204.
  
  • VISC 260 - Portfolio Development

    2-4-3
    Advanced studio project in commercial art. Concentrated work in area of student’s particular interest. Prerequisite(s): Advanced standing and permission of instructor.

Welding Apprentice

  
  • WELD 111 - Welder Training and Testing

    2-1-2
    Theoretical and practical applications associated with fillet and butt joint welding. Prerequisite(s): The student must hold apprentice status at an approved agency prior to enrolling in this course.
  
  • WELD 113 - Welding Procedures

    2-1-2
    An overview of the basic welding procedures used in a commercial shipyard. Prerequisite(s): The student must hold apprentice status at an approved agency prior to enrolling in this course.
  
  • WELD 115 - Welding Theory and Techniques

    1-2-2
    Designed to introduce the basic principles of Shielded Metal Arc Welding, Gas Tungsten Arc Welding, and Gas Metal Arc Welding processes. Prerequisite(s): The student must hold apprentice status at an approved agency prior to enrolling in this course.
  
  • WELD 119 - G.M.A.C. and F.C.A.W. Welding

    1-2-2
    An overview of the accessory equipment used in semi-automatic welding processes. Prerequisite(s): The student must hold apprentice status at an approved agency prior to enrolling in this course.
  
  • WELD 121 - Training & Testing Pipe S.M.A.W.

    2-3-3
    Designed to introduce the apprentice to the basics of pipe welding techniques. Prerequisite(s): The student must hold apprentice status at an approved agency prior to enrolling in this course.
  
  • WELD 123 - Blueprint Reading for Pipe Welding

    1-2-2
    An introduction for the apprentice pipe-welder to blueprint reading techniques and principles. Topics include: the techniques of drawing, sections, elevations, meaning of various symbols, piping systems, and practical exercises in blueprint reading required for success in the pipe-welding trade. Prerequisite(s): The student must hold apprentice status at an approved agency prior to enrolling in this course.
  
  • WELD 207 - Training & Testing Pipe G.T.A.W. (Cress)

    2-3-3
    Designed to introduce the apprentice to the details involved in procedure writing and qualification. The apprentice will read procedures and apply these procedures to the weld test. Prerequisite(s): The student must hold apprentice status at an approved agency prior to enrolling in this course.
  
  • WELD 209 - Training & Testing G.T.A.W. (CuNi)

    2-3-3
    Designed to introduce the apprentice to the details involved in procedure writing and qualification. The apprentice is taught to read procedures and apply them to weld test. Prerequisite(s): The student must hold apprentice status at an approved agency prior to enrolling in this course.

Wellness

  
  • WELL 101 - Fitness I

    0-2-1
    Includes a wellness assessment, fitness assessment, and development of a personalized fitness program based on assessment results. Students will learn and perform basic aerobic, flexibility and resistive exercises in a program designed to meet their specific wellness and fitness needs.
  
  • WELL 102 - Aerobics I – Basic

    0-2-1
    Designed to safely and effectively improve cardiorespiratory function, muscular strength, flexibility and endurance. Students will participate in an aerobics class consisting of a warm-up phase, an aerobic phase and a cool down (stretching phase).
  
  • WELL 103 - Yoga I – Basic

    0-2-1
    Eastern Indian form of mind-body practice. Includes sustaining postures, breathing and meditation. Class will emphasize the balance of strength, flexibility and meditation as the main components of yoga practice.
  
  • WELL 107 - Fundamentals of Endurance Training

    0-2-1
    Introduces the fundamentals of proper running and walking. Information will be provided on training methods to help students reach their goal of running/walking an organized race.
  
  • WELL 120 - Hip Hop Dance

    0-2-1
    Utilizes urban dance and choreography to increase cardiorespiratory fitness and body toning. The high-energy class offers step-by-step lessons combined with modern urban music which will contribute to a full dance routine.
  
  • WELL 122 - Kick Boxing

    0-2-1
    Designed to safely and effectively improve cardiorespiratory function and muscular strength, flexibility and endurance. Kick boxing techniques combined with aerobic exercise consisting of a warm-up phase, an aerobic phase and a cool down (stretching phase).
  
  • WELL 130 - Pilates

    0-2-1
    Exercise involving concentrated strength and flexibility training to promote balance of the body and mind. The method involves strengthening and lengthening muscles, performance of flowing movements, and concentration on muscular control, especially from the body core.
  
  • WELL 133 - Tai Chi

    0-2-1
    Chinese martial arts and exercise involving breathing and slow, graceful body movement to enhance fitness and well-being. Emphasizes balance, flexibility, motor learning and meditation as components of Tai Chi practice.
  
  • WELL 140 - Personal Wellness

    3-0-3
    Concept of wellness for the improvement of quality of life and well-being. Also emphasizes the role self-responsibility plays in addressing personal wellness and embraces individuality in wellness choices.
  
  • WELL 141 - Fitness II

    0-2-1
    Designed to help the individual establish an intermediate fitness program that can be integrated into their personal lifestyle. Includes a wellness assessment, fitness assessment, and development of a personalized fitness program based on assessment results. Students will continue to learn intermediate aspects of aerobic, flexibility and resistive exercises in a program designed to meet their specific wellness and fitness needs. Prerequisite(s): WELL 101
  
  • WELL 145 - Personal Fitness

    1-2-2
    Emphasizes the role fitness plays in a wellness-based lifestyle. Components of fitness in depth and the importance of physical activity and exercise in maintaining health and wellness. Concepts of nutrition, time, and stress management, postural techniques and injury prevention will be examined and their impact on physical fitness. Students will participate in wellness and fitness assessment tools, analyze the results and develop strategies to improve personal fitness.
  
  • WELL 150 - Personal Nutrition for Wellness

    1-0-1
    Provides information on nutrition for the promotion of personal wellness. Basic course covering key nutritional concepts, behavior and consumerism related to nutrition, nutrition related to weight management, the role of nutrition in personal health and wellness.
  
  • WELL 152 - Stress Management for Wellness

    1-0-1
    Stress management for the promotion of personal wellness. Basic course covering key stress management concepts, the stress response, recognizing distress, strategies for managing stress, and how stress relates to overall personal wellness.
  
  • WELL 160 - Special Topics in Wellness

    1-0-1 or 2-0-2
    Course will provide opportunity to participate in courses designed to address modern topics in wellness that currently affect students. Different courses may be offered each semester focusing on a special topic in wellness.
  
  • WELL 201 - Fitness III

    0-2-1
    Designed to help develop an advanced fitness program that can be integrated into personal lifestyle. Includes a wellness assessment, fitness assessment, and development of a personalized fitness program based on assessment results. Students will continue to learn advanced aspects of aerobic, flexibility and resistive exercises. Student must choose one aspect of fitness for advanced study in terms of personal program, and for assignments. Prerequisite(s): WELL 141
  
  • WELL 202 - Aerobics II-Intermediate

    0-2-1
    Designed to safely and effectively improve cardiorespiratory function, muscular strength, flexibility and endurance. Students will participate in an intermediate level aerobics class consisting of a warm-up phase, an aerobic phase and a cool down (stretching phase). Prerequisite(s): WELL 102
  
  • WELL 203 - Yoga II-Intermediate

    0-2-1
    Designed to safely and effectively progress students to an intermediate level of yoga practice. The class will emphasize the balance of strength, flexibility and meditation as the main components of yoga practice. Prerequisite(s): WELL 103
 

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