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Surgical Technology City Park Campus:
Ms. Palmer, Assistant Professor and Program Director
Ms. Christofi, Instructor
Mr. Goody, Instructor
Admission to the Surgical Technology Program is a prerequisite for all SURG courses. |
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SURG 101 - Introduction to Medical-Legal Aspects of Surgery 2-0-2
Ethical and legal components associated with surgery. Includes commonly used drugs, metric system and anesthesia required for surgery.
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SURG 102 - Microbiology for Surgical Technology 3-0-3
Sources of contamination by pathogenic organisms and control through aseptic technique in care of surgical patients.
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SURG 111 - Surgical Instruments and Procedures 1-8-3
Basic instrumentation, supplies, and equipment used in general, gynecological, urological, and basic orthopedic procedures. Introduces surgical procedures germane to these specialities along with their pathology, positioning, draping, preps, and incisions.
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SURG 121 - Introduction to Surgical Techniques 1-0-1
Principles and procedures for sterilization and disinfection of surgical supplies, asepsis and aseptic techniques, and the role of each team member of surgical team. Emphasizes safe patient care before, during, and after surgery.
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SURG 141 - Introduction to Clinical Practicum 1-8-2
Introduces surgical techniques and procedures and observation of actual surgical procedures.
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SURG 201 - Clinical Specialties 2-4-3
Equipment, instruments, sutures, drains, and dressing required for surgeries in various medical fields. Specialties covered include general, urological, obstetrical, gynecological, plastic, oral, orthopedic, neuro, dental, and otorhinolaryngological surgeries. Prerequisite(s): SURG 101, 111, 121, 141, BIOL 161, 163, and HESC 111.
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SURG 211 - Clinical Practicum I 0-24-3
Rotation in general, urological, obstetrical, gynecological, ophthalmological, oral, dental and otorhinolaryngological procedures. Under direct supervision of faculty. Corequisite(s): SURG 201.
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SURG 212 - Clinical Practicum II 0-32-4
Rotation in plastic surgery, neurosurgery, and cardiovascular, thoracic, peripheral vascular, and orthopedic surgery. Prerequisite(s): SURG 211.
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SURG 213 - Clinical Practicum III 0-24-3
Student participation as a member of the surgical team in an aseptic environment with minimal supervision by hospital staff or instructor. Clinical experience in specialty areas of the surgery department such as general surgery, ortho surgery, eye surgery, etc.
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SURG 215 - SACK Seminar 1-0-1
Review of all tests and quizzes taken during the year. Individual, group, and program topics that need further study are recognized, and additional reading, lectures, and tests are given.
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Teaching |
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TEAC 201 - Teaching & Learning in Diverse Settings I 2-2-3
Introduces candidates to the field of teaching by focusing on professional responsibilities of educators and the development of elementary school children. Three primary topics will be addressed within the course: Professional Issues for Education Careers, Child Development, and Technology for Teaching and Learning. The course will involve a combination of lecture, group learning, reflection and site-based experiences within schools. This course is the first of a two course sequence. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance to the Associate of Science in Teaching program, ENGL 101, passage of Praxis I (Pre-professionals Skills Test), and permission of the program director.
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TEAC 203 - Teaching & Learning in Diverse Settings II 2-2-3
Introduces candidates to the field of teaching and focuses on the diverse needs of students. Two primary topics will be addressed within the course: An Introduction to Education, and Child Development/Psychology. The course will involve a combination of lecture and site-based experiences within schools. This course is the second of a two course sequence. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance to the Associate of Science in Teaching Program, Candidacy for Graduation, ENGL 101, ENGL 102, MATH 128, Passage of Praxis I, TEAC 201, and permission of the program director.
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Technology City Park Campus:
Dr. Onyenekwu, Professor |
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TECH 100 - Orientation to Technology 3-0-3
Technical career fields and the relationship between the technician and the engineering disciplines. Work applications are discussed and class projects may be assigned. Assesses students’ interests, aptitudes, and skills.
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TECH 101 - NCCER Technical Core
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TECH 104 - Computer Fundamentals for Technicians 2-3-3
Introduces common programs in business. Microsoft Works program provides word processing, spreadsheet, and database functions. Telecommunications and macromodules demonstrated.
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TECH 111 - Blueprint Reading for Technology 2-4-3
All aspects of reading working drawings, including symbolism, terminology, detail drawings, sections dimensioning, and schedules.
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TECH 201 - Engineering Economics 3-0-3
Application of principles of economics to engineering. Emphasizes cost analysis and cost control in engineering projects. This course may not be substituted for ECON 201 or ECON 202.
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Television Production City Park Campus:
Ms. Robertson, Professor |
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TEVP 124 - Introduction to Television/Film Production Process 3-3-3
Theoretical and practical introduction to the language, aesthetics, and techniques of production from conception to completion. The pre-production, production, and postproduction phases of the production process are emphasized. Various formats, technologies, and skills will be examined.
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TEVP 125 - Introduction to Radio Production Process 3-0-3
Provides students with an overview of the radio production process. Students will study the aesthetics and techniques of audio production and will include scripting, editing, and production of several program forms to possibly air on the campus radio station. Corequisite(s): MSCM 148.
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TEVP 127 - (I-V) TV Production 1-2-1
Hands-on application of the knowledge and skills used in TV Production. Students will have the opportunity to gain practical experience and build a portfolio of service-learning based projects..
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TEVP 128 - (I-V) TV Production 1-2-1
Hands-on application of the knowledge and skills used in TV Production. Students will have the opportunity to gain practical experience and build a portfolio of service-learning based projects..
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TEVP 227 - (I-V) TV Production 1-2-1
Hands-on application of the knowledge and skills used in TV Production. Students will have the opportunity to gain practical experience and build a portfolio of service-learning based projects..
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TEVP 228 - (I-V) TV Production 1-2-1
Hands-on application of the knowledge and skills used in TV Production. Students will have the opportunity to gain practical experience and build a portfolio of service-learning based projects..
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TEVP 251 - Field Production 2-3-3
Use of portable video equipment and technologies in production as applied to ENG (Electronic News Gathering) and EFP (Electronic Field Production) including corporate video, non-broadcast video, and other applications of location video production. Includes post-production editing. Prerequisite(s): TEVP 124.
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TEVP 252 - Editing and Post Production 2-3-3
State-of-the-art techniques in television editing. Designed for students interested in freelance or production positions. Prerequisite(s): TEVP 124.
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TEVP 253 - Grip & Electric 3-0-3
Practical application of theory and equipment use for television production and feature and commercial filmmaking. The focus is on trouble-shooting, teamwork, set protocol, and safety.
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TEVP 254 - Studio Production/Direction 2-3-3
Basic studio producing-directing techniques required for production of live on-tape programs. Includes practical experience in setup and operation of multi-camera studio equipment, lighting equipment, and audio equipment as well as use of the video switcher, and character generator. Prerequisite(s): TEVP 124.
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TEVP 255 - Corporate Communication 3-0-3
Explores the corporate culture and its utilization of television production as a communications tool. Students research, develop, and produce a short corporate / educational / industrial program. Prerequisite(s): TEVP 124.
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TEVP 259 - Documentary Production 3-0-3
In-depth look at story and structure to films and videos based on factual material. This course will lay out the basics of dealing with “real-life” material in a dramatic way. Various approaches and styles of storytelling will be explored. Prerequisite(s): TEVP 124.
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TEVP 270 - Practicum 1-15-3
Supervised study in an approved area of the Concentration. May include work experience in the television field as an intern or intensive research, seminars, and reports in a specific area of study. Prerequisite(s): Completion of a minimum of 12 hours in concentration and approval of instructor.
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Theatre City Park Campus:
Mr. Baker, Associate Professor
Mr. LaMorte, Assistant Professor
Mr. Santos, Instructor |
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THEA 101 - Introduction to the Theatre 3-0-3
Surveys major eras of theatre from Greeks to present. Emphasizes historical, literary, and production contributions to evolution of contemporary theatre. Attention to political, religious and sociological aspects of eras.
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THEA 102 - Modern Theatre 3-0-3
Explores playwrights who shaped 20th Century drama philosophies and production styles from Chekov, Ibsen and Strindberg through Shaw, O’Neill, Brecht and Beckett. Corequisite(s): ENGL 101.
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THEA 103 - Stagecraft I 2-3-3
Technical study of backstage aspects of construction, painting and manipulation of stage settings and properties with emphasis on safety and organization of stage activity. Corequisites: THEA 121, 122, 221, or 222 (Play Production).
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THEA 110 - Storytelling 3-0-3
Introduction to the art of storytelling techniques, with an emphasis on folklore and presentation style. Attention will be paid to use of costumes, props, and puppets.
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THEA 111 - Fundamentals of Acting 3-0-3
Improvisation and basic acting skills necessary in the development of building a life of a character; analysis of play structure from an actor’s and critic’s point of view. Through exercises, relaxation, sensory awareness, stage movement, text work, and critiques the student/actor will heighten awareness, refine focus and concentration, and expand the imagination.
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THEA 113 - Musical Theatre Workshop I 1-2-1
Introduction and exploration of acting techniques and vocal styles used in musical theatre performance. Performance theories and styles integrated with vocal and acting practice. Fall semester only. Corequisite(s): Private voice lessons: MUSC 123, 124, 223, 224, 163, 164. 263, 264, 183, 184, 283, or 284.
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THEA 121 - (I-V) Play Production 0-2-1
Participation in technical or performance production of theatre productions at Delgado. Required course for all PFMA/Theatre Majors. Open to all students.
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THEA 122 - (I-V) Play Production 0-2-1
Participation in technical or performance production of theatre productions at Delgado. Required course for all PFMA/Theatre Majors. Open to all students.
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THEA 131 - Movement for Theatre 3-0-3
Exploration of various movement techniques, principles, and styles used in stage performance. Students will develop skills in the concepts of basic spatial stage relationships, unarmed combat, armed combat, and/or period or stylized movement.
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THEA 207 - Classical Theatre 3-0-3
Literature and theatre of Renaissance. Emphasizes Shakespeare and his contemporaries. Includes English, French, and Italian acting styles, theatre architecture, and production conventions. Prerequisite(s): THEA 101, ENGL 101.
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THEA 208 - Ethnic/Minority Theatre 3-0-3
Social values as represented in the contemporary theatre. Covers non-Western, alternative life-style, women’s studies, and physically challenged plays and performance styles. Prerequisite(s): ENGL 101.
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THEA 211 - Acting II 3-0-3
Introduces the student actor to the characterization skills necessary in the development of building a life of a character, to analyze play structure and characterization from the point-of-view of the actor and the critic. Through exercises, relaxation, sensory awareness, stage movement, text/scene work, and critiques; the student actor will heighten awareness of self and partner, refine focus, characterization, concentration, and expand the imagination.
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THEA 213 - Musical Theatre 3-0-3
Survey of the history of musical theatre and acting techniques and vocal styles used in musical theatre performance. The student will study performance theories and styles and will integrate these with vocal and acting exercises.
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THEA 213 - Musical Theatre Workshop II 1-2-1
Introduction and exploration of acting techniques and vocal styles used in musical theatre performance. Performance theories and styles integrated with vocal and acting practice. Fall semester only. Corequisite(s): Private voice lessons: MUSC 123, 124, 223, 224, 163, 164. 263, 264, 183, 184, 283, or 284.
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THEA 221 - (I-V) Play Production 0-2-1
Participation in technical or performance production of theatre productions at Delgado. Required course for all PFMA/Theatre Majors. Open to all students.
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THEA 222 - (I-V) Play Production 0-2-1
Participation in technical or performance production of theatre productions at Delgado. Required course for all PFMA/Theatre Majors. Open to all students.
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THEA 241 - Acting for the Camera 3-0-3
Introduces the student to acting techniques used in television and film. The student will have on-camera experience in sustained scenes and commercial styles.
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THEA 250 - Stage Management 2-3-3
Study of principles, duties and responsibilities of stage management. Practical experience through involvement in Delgado Theatre productions. Prerequisite(s): THEA 103 or permission of instructor.
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Veterinary Technology City Park Campus:
Dr. Hurrell, Program Director and Assistant Professor
Ms. Limon, Assistant Professor and Clinical Coordinator |
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VETT 101 - Animal Health Careers 1-0-1
Introduction to careers involving animals. This course will give the student information on the various career opportunities available in the animal health field. Careers to be discussed include: veterinarian, veterinary technician, zoo work, kennel management, other canine careers, equine careers, governmental and research careers, and business opportunities.
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VETT 102 - Veterinary Office Procedures & Hospital Management 3-0-3
Skills needed in the management of veterinary facilities, including development of skills working with people, team approach to problem-solving, veterinary computer applications, ethics in veterinary medicine, appointment scheduling, and record keeping. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 105 - Animal Anatomy & Physiology 4-0-4
Basic fundamentals of anatomy & physiology of domestic animals are covered, with emphasis on dogs and cats. Focus is on anatomical structures of clinical importance to Veterinary Technicians. Course includes veterinary medical terminology to assist the student in communicating with the professional staff at a veterinary facility. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 106 - Animal Anatomy & Physiology Laboratory 0-3-1
Provides the student with techniques involved in anatomic dissection. Structures studied are related back to the live animal. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 121 - Animal Nursing Skills I 1-3-2
Introduction to the proper handling and restraint techniques of dogs and cats, including the fundamentals of personal safety when handling animals. The study of the technical skills required to perform physical examinations, medicate animals, collect laboratory samples, perform bandaging, and place catheters. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program. Corequisite(s): VETT 131.
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VETT 125 - Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians 2-0-2
Study of drugs and medical substances used clinically in veterinary medicine. The mathematics of dosage and formulation is also covered. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 131 - Surgical Nursing for Veterinary Technicians 1-3-2
Fundamentals of asepsis. Topics include instrument identification, as well as preparation of the surgical suite, the surgical pack, and supplies, the patient and the surgical assistant. Dental procedures are also covered. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 135 - Clinical Pathology I 3-0-3
Basic fundamentals of hematology, urinalysis, and parasitology are covered. Emphasis is placed on testing procedures, clinical significance of the tests, and quality control on performing the tests. Parasite life cycles are covered with the focus on client education. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 136 - Clinical Pathology I Laboratory 0-3-1
Laboratory techniques of hematology, urinalysis, and parasitology are practiced. Emphasis is placed on the most commonly requested laboratory tests. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 141 - Anesthesia for Veterinary Technicians 2-0-2
Fundamentals of anesthesia safety and efficacy are taught. Emphasis is on small animal anesthesia. Anesthetic monitoring, postanesthetic care, pain management, and emergency procedures are also covered. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 145 - Radiology for Veterinary Technicians 2-0-2
Fundamentals of taking quality radiographs while following safe radiological procedures. Alternative imaging technologies are also discussed. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 157 - Clinical Externship I 0-12-2
Supervised clinical experience in a small animal facility. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program
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VETT 205 - Small Animal Medicine 3-0-3
Study of the common diseases of the dog and the cat. Emphasis is placed on diagnostic tests, treatment protocols, client education, disease prevention, nutrition and wellness. Common vaccinations and vaccine protocol are discussed, as well as zoonotic diseases and health hazards in a veterinary facility. Breeds of dogs and cats are covered. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 211 - Laboratory Animal Medicine and Nursing 2-0-2
Overview of principles and practices employed in animal research facilities. Husbandry techniques and ethical treatment of animals is also covered. The common laboratory species are discussed not only as laboratory animals but also as “pocket pets” seen in veterinary practices. The common laboratory animal species discussed include: rats, mice, gerbils, hamsters, guinea pigs, and rabbits. Breeds of each species are also covered. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 221 - Animal Nursing Skills II 1-3-2
Supervised clinical training in radiology, emergency care, anesthesia of animals, surgery and operating room techniques, and postoperative nursing care. Students will be responsible for an x-ray portfolio, anesthesia experiences, and daily patient care in the recovery area. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 227 - Clinical Externship II 0-12-2
Supervised clinical experience in a small animal facility. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 235 - Clinical Pathology II 1-3-2
Clinical chemistry tests, cytology, immunology, and endocrine testing are covered. This course is cumulative in nature, as students will apply previously learned procedures such as hematology, urinalysis, and parasitology testing. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 241 - Large Animal Medicine and Nursing 3-3-4
Fundamentals of large animal husbandry and basic techniques of sample collection and nursing care of large animal species. Techniques will include venipuncture, injections, and administration of oral medications. Common diseases of the horse and other large animal species are covered. Herd health management, preventive medicine, common vaccinations, parasite control programs, and breeds of large animal species are also covered. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 251 - Veterinary Technology Trends 2-0-2
New or current topics of interest in veterinary technology covered, including technology changes in veterinary practice, emergency medicine, avian and exotic pet medicine, and animal behavior. Future trends and specialization are also discussed. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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VETT 257 - Clinical Externship III 0-12-2
Supervised clinical experience in an animal facility. Prerequisite(s): Acceptance into Veterinary Technology Program.
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Visual Communications City Park Campus:
Ms. Joffrion, Associate Professor
Mr. Kearney, Associate Professor
Mr. Straka, Instructor
Mr. Walley, Instructor
West Bank Campus:
Mr. Johnson, Professor
Ms. Niolet, Professor |
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VISC 102 - Introduction to Graphic Design 3-3-3
Terminology, equipment, and procedures. Includes image generation, photographic and electronographic methods, image transfer, and finishing operations performed in printing production.
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VISC 107 - Illustration I 2-4-3
Fundamentals of illustration, emphasizing design principles and visual presentation.
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VISC 131 - Two-Dimensional Design 2-4-3
Fundamentals of two-dimensional design. Same course as INTD 131.
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VISC 132 - Color Design 2-4-3
Fundamentals of design with emphasis on color theory. Prerequisite(s): VISC 131.
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VISC 143 - Illustration II 2-4-3
Continuation of VISC 107. Prerequisite(s): VISC 107.
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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.
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VISC 185 - Introductory Photography 3-3-3
Basic photography and use of camera. Covers films, developing, and printmaking.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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 VISC 204.
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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.
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VISC 224 - Computer Graphics III 2-4-3
Basic elements of typesetting on computer. Prerequisite(s): VISC 102 and VISC 204.
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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.
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VISC 226 - Web Design on the Mac 2-4-3
Elements and principles of a well designed web page. Prerequisite(s): VISC 225.
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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 VISC 224.
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VISC 242 - Digital Photography 3-3-3
Basic digital photography and use of the digital camera. Covers camera functions and usage and software used by the modern digital photographer in manipulation of photographs. Prerequisite(s): VISC 185 and VISC 204.
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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.
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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 and any second photography course or permission of instructor.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Welding Apprentice |
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WELD 111 - Welder Training and Testing 2-1-2
This course will provide 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.
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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.
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WELD 115 - Welding Theory and Techniques 1-2-2
This course is 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.
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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.
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WELD 121 - Training & Testing Pipe S.M.A.W. 2-3-3
This course is 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.
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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.
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WELD 207 - Training & Testing Pipe G.T.A.W. (Cress) 2-3-3
This course is 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.
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WELD 209 - Training & Testing G.T.A.W. (CuNi) 2-3-3
This course is 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.
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Wellness Ms. Kern, Professor and Program Director |
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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.
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