Winter Classes January 2 to 16 Spring Classes begin January 22

Transcription

1 Winter Classes January 2 to 16 Spring Classes begin January 22 Register online at

2 Contents Admission Information...4 Bookstore...6 Child Care Facilities...6 Course Descriptions...35 Course Schedule...10 Directions to Campuses...9 Financial Aid...5 Identification Cards...6 Online Courses...7 Open House...2 Registration Dates and Times...3 Registration Information...5 Telephone Numbers...2 Testing Information...4 Tuition and Fees...47 Mission Statement Atlantic Cape Com munity College creates opportunity by providing access to superior educational programs. Values Integrity Caring Accountability Respect Excellence Telephone Numbers Callers can dial the 343- direct phone numbers from any location. If the 343- exchange is a long distance call for you, dial and the appropriate extension to avoid a toll charge. Cape May County residents can dial and the appropriate extension to reach campus offices without a toll charge. All telephone numbers are area code 609. ATLANTIC CAPE OPEN HOUSE Apply for admission Meet faculty and staff Learn about financial aid options and scholarships for new students Mays Landing Atlantic City Cape May County Campus Campus Campus 609/ Direct Dial #s 609/ Academy of Culinary Arts ext ext Admissions ext ext Alumni Association ext ext Bookstore Follett ext ext Business Office ext ext Cape May County Campus ext Career & Academic Planning Center ext ext Child Care Barbarito and Beyers Disabled Student Services ext ext Distance Education Department ext ext Distance Education Tech Support Enrollment Services ext ext Financial Aid ext ext Security ext Testing ext ext Worthington Atlantic City Campus ext ext Discover short-term training programs that can launch your new career Refreshments and giveaways Date To Be Announced For information, call 609/ Or 609/ , ext 5009 Or visit 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 SPRING 2013

3 Calendar Winter/Spring 2013 If you have never attended Atlantic Cape, you must first apply for admission online at apply.atlantic.edu, or download and print a copy of the application or apply in person at any college location. WAYS TO REGISTER In person Register on the dates/times listed below, according to the number of credits earned. By mail Postmarked by Dec. 31 for Winter term, and by Jan. 19 for Spring term. Send registration form and full payment to: Atlantic Cape Community College Enrollment Services 5100 Black Horse Pike Mays Landing, NJ By fax Fax registration form with full payment information to (609) by Jan. 2 for Winter term, and by Jan. 21 for Spring term Online WebAdvisor will be continuously available for registration beginning at midnight on Nov. 26. Students must have earned the number of credits posted below to register on the dates listed until registration for all students begins Dec. 3. Registration begins for Winter/Spring 2013 terms Dates In person Online* Notify Financial Aid before dropping classes Students with 48+ earned credits Nov a.m. to 6:30 p.m. beginning at midnight Students with 32+ earned credits Nov a.m. to 6:30 p.m. beginning at midnight Students with 17+ earned credits Nov a.m. to 6:30 p.m. beginning at midnight All returning students Nov a.m. to 6:30 p.m. beginning at midnight All returning students Nov a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning at midnight New and returning students Dec. 3 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. beginning at midnight New and returning students Dec. 4 - Dec a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning at midnight Winter Term SAGES, Unemployed, Fire, First Aid or Rescue Squad Volunteer Registrations** Dec. 21 Last day to drop with 100% refund in person, Winter term Dec. 21 Last day to drop with 100% refund, online, mail or fax, Winter term Dec. 21 Winter term begins Jan. 2 Last day to drop with 50% refund, Winter term Jan. 2 Last day to drop with Withdraw grade, Winter term Jan. 3 Last day of classes, Winter term Jan. 16 (If one of the 11 days is cancelled for inclement weather, classes will meet on January 17.) Registration continues for Spring 2013 only Dates In person Online* Notify Financial Aid before dropping classes Registration, All students Jan. 2 - Jan a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning at midnight Last day to register for Spring, all students Jan a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning at midnight SAGES, Unemployed, Fire, First Aid or Rescue Squad Volunteer Registrations** Jan a.m. to 4 p.m. Last day to drop with 100% refund, in person, Spring term Jan a.m. to 4 p.m. Last day to drop with 100% refund, online, mail or fax, Spring term Jan. 21 Spring term begins Jan. 22 Drop/Add, Spring term Jan Jan a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Drop/Add, Spring term Jan a.m. to 4 p.m. Last day to Drop/Add, Spring term Jan a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Last day to drop with 50% refund, Spring term Feb. 4 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Last day to drop with Withdraw grade, Spring term March 29 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Last day of classes, Spring term May 11 Final examinations, Spring term May **Tuition free, in person only, excludes Culinary Arts, Baking/Pastry and Nursing. Registrations submitted prior to the designated date are not eligible for tuition waiver. Students seeking a tuition waiver MUST apply for financial aid. Important Dates Dates Holiday Break, College offices closed, Online access available Dec Jan. 1 Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, College closed, Online access available Jan. 21 Spring break March 18 - March 23 Academy of Culinary Arts Graduation May 20 Commencement May

4 How To Register Accreditation Atlantic Cape is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, a regional institution accrediting body recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. The Commission is located at 3624 Market St. Philadelphia, PA, Telephone, 215/ STEP 1 Apply for admission Admission to Atlantic Cape Community College is available to all applicants who: Have graduated from an accredited secondary or preparatory school, or Have a General Equivalency Diploma (GED), or Are 18 years of age or older There is a $35 non-refundable application fee. An Application for Admission is available from the Admissions Office at any college location or at High School Students High school students who have completed their first year of high school may apply for admission and register part-time with the written approval and recommendation of their high school guidance counselor or principal. International Students International students should contact the Admissions Office or visit the college website at for application information. Project Second Chance Non-high-school graduates who are 18 years of age or older can earn a state-issued high school diploma through Atlantic Cape s Project Second Chance. Contact the Admissions Office for details. Transfer Students Students transferring from other colleges must meet admission criteria and submit official transcripts from all colleges attended. Complete a Transcript Evaluation Request form available from the Admissions Office or at The fee is $20. STEP 2 Skills assessment & advisement Career and Academic Planning Center It is important that students meet with an advisor to be sure that the courses they select comply with the degree requirements for graduation. Career and Academic Planning Centers are located at the Mays Landing and Cape May county campuses. Services provided include transfer counseling, academic planning and scheduling, career counseling, co-op and job placement, computerized career planning programs, resources for choosing a major and/or transfer to colleges and universities. For information: call 609/ , ext. 5621, 609/ or 609/ Testing For information, call 609/ , 609/ , ext. 5099, or 609/ Placement Test Students are required to take the Placement Test prior to registering for a mathematics, English or other course requiring a demon - strated level of ability. Students seeking to complete one course for professional development purposes only, may request a waiver of the Test by meeting with the Director of Admissions and College Recruitment or the Director of Student Development and Judicial Officer. Non-degree seeking students who do not take the Placement Test will be significantly limited as to their selection of courses and may not be able to maintain full-time status. Financial aid applicants and out-of-county residents are required to take the test. Transfer students, who have not completed a college-level English Composition or mathematics course, must take the test. The test is given free of charge to all students who have submitted an application and have been admitted to the college. Students who have taken Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT) within the last four years and received a mathematics score of 530 and/or an English score of 540 may be exempt from taking the Placement Test. Call the Testing Office for more information. ESL Placement Test Students whose native language is not English will be required to take the English as a Second Language Placement Test. Results are used to determine whether a student needs further instruction. Students who have been educated in the U.S.A. since the 8th grade and have graduated from an American high school are exempt from taking the ESL Placement Test. Students who entered the American school system after the 8th grade may be exempt based on an interview with the ESL department chairperson. Other exemptions include a TOEFL result of IBT 54, written 480, CBT157 or an SAT score of 540 in Critical Reading. Upon successful completion of the ESL program, students are required to take an essay exam for placement into their next English course. Additionally, students are required to take the Math portion of the ACCUPLACER. Nursing Entrance Test For information, contact the Testing Office at 609/ or 609/ , ext ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

5 STEP 3 Processing your registration IN PERSON see dates and times on page 3. FAX Registration forms with payment information may be faxed to Enrollment Services at 609/ See page 3 for dates. MAIL Mail registration form with payment information to: Enrollment Services Atlantic Cape Community College 5100 Black Horse Pike Mays Landing, NJ ONLINE Returning students can register online at New students can download an Application for Admission or apply online. Choose the Admissions/ Registration button for further information. See page 3 for dates. Provide Proof of Immunization The New Jersey Department of Health requires all full-time students born after January 1, 1957 to provide proof of immunization for measles, mumps and rubella. In addition, proof of a second immunization for measles must also be submitted to the enrollment services office. STEP 4 Payment & financial aid See page 47 for tuition and fees. The provisions, statements, policies, tuition and fees listed in this publication are current as of the date of printing and are subject to change without notice. Full payment for classes is due at the time of registration unless other arrangements are made through the Business Office. Cash, checks (payable to Atlantic Cape Community College), American Express, Discover, MasterCard and VISA are accepted forms of payment. Vouchers or purchase orders are accepted from any person or agency that provides a form or letter authorizing Atlantic Cape to bill them for tuition and fees. Payment Plan Atlantic Cape s interest-free tuition payment plan is available to all credit students in good standing with the college. For credit students, other than Culinary Arts and Nursing, an initial payment of fifty-percent (50%) of tuition and fees is required, followed by two twenty-five percent (25%) payments. The plan carries a $25 non-refundable application fee, payable with the initial payment. For more information about the plan or the Culinary Arts payment plan, call 609/ or , ext Chargebacks Atlantic and Cape May County Residents Chargebacks are issued to Atlantic and Cape May County residents who are enrolled in programs not currently offered by Atlantic Cape Community College. Eligible students may request a Certification of Inability to Admit (Chargeback) from Atlantic Cape by October 15 for fall classes, March 1 for spring classes, and July 18 for summer classes. NO CHARGEBACKS WILL BE ISSUED AFTER THESE DATES. Atlantic County residents must take the form to the Atlantic County Treasurer s Office, Atlantic and Tennessee Avenues, Atlantic City, 609/ Cape May County residents must take the form to the Cape May County Treasurer s Office, 4 Moore Road, Cape May Court House 609/ If you are issued a Chargeback refusal, you must take the form back to the college you are attending. Call the Admissions Office at 609/ , 609/ or 609/ , ext for information. Chargebacks Other Counties Students who are not residents of Atlantic or Cape May counties are required to file chargeback forms every semester upon registration, or they must pay out-of-county fees. A chargeback authorizes Atlantic Cape to bill the student s home county in New Jersey for the out-of-county portion of the tuition. It is the responsibility of the student to verify eligibility for a chargeback with the home county. Forms are available from the local county treasurer s office or community college. In order to be eligible for chargebacks, residents of counties other than Atlantic or Cape May will need to: Be a valid resident per the requirements of their home county. Enroll for a course or program that is not offered by their home county college. Demonstrate minimum competency on the Placement Test. Request an Inability to Admit Form (chargeback certificate) from their home county college admissions office certifying they do not offer the course. Process necessary paperwork from the home county treasurer s office to obtain chargeback. Check with the home county for additional information, deadlines and residency requirements. Atlantic Cape will allow registration at the incounty rate for students from counties that require proof of registration to obtain a chargeback. The student must sign a chargeback promissory note. For further information on payments or chargebacks, call the Business Office at 609/ , 609/ , ext. 5105, or 609/ , ext Proof of Hospitalization Insurance New Jersey State law requires that all full-time students must provide proof of health insurance coverage at the time of registration. Atlantic Cape can provide limited coverage, through a group policy, to students who do not have insurance. Please Note: Students whose full time registration includes on-line classes should inquire whether they have been charged for the insurance policy. These students may elect coverage if necessary. Nursing and Respiratory Therapy majors in clinical, when contact hours are greater than, or equal to six credits, have the option to participate. The cost is $33 for Spring through Summer Refunds If Atlantic Cape cancels a class, or changes the time, day or date of a scheduled class, students may transfer tuition and fees to another class or elect to receive a full refund of tuition and fees. An official withdrawal must be in writing and postmarked or received in the Enrollment Services Office by the refund deadlines (see page 3.) Exceptions may be made for documented extenuating circumstances. Financial Aid In order to be eligible for financial aid at Atlantic Cape, students must: 1. File a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Applications are available at local high schools and college financial aid offices. Call 609/ to request a copy or visit the FAFSA Web site at to apply online. Atlantic Cape s code number is Qualify for eligibility, which is determined by information supplied on the FAFSA according to state and federal regulations. The applicant must be a degree-seeking student, have a high school diploma or GED, or demonstrate minimum proficiency on the Placement Test (ACCUPLACER). 5

6 Stafford Loans To apply, students must meet the requirements in items 1 and 2 under the Financial Aid section and complete a Stafford Loan application, which is available at most lending institutions and the Financial Aid Office. Financial Aid Deadlines Apply early, see preferred deadlines* but we strongly recommend at least 8 to 10 weeks before you plan to register. Call the Financial Aid Office at 609/ , 609/ , ext. 5082, or 609/ , ext to make an appointment. *Preferred deadlines: April for upcoming Fall/Summer semesters October for upcoming Spring semesters Veterans Information Veterans Benefits are available. Call the Financial Aid Office at 609/ for information. Go to for complete information regarding Financial Aid & Veterans Affairs. What Next? Obtain an Identification Card Students need a valid Atlantic Cape photo identification card to use campus facilities, including the Library and the Learning Assistance Center Computer Lab. Identification cards may be obtained at all campuses. Obtain a Parking Decal Available from Security at all campuses. SERVICES CHILD CARE FACILITIES Child Care is available at the Mays Landing campus. For information call Barbarito and Beyers Preschools, Inc. at 609/ , 609/ , or 609/ , ext SECURITY To contact security, pick up an internal telephone in the main hallway of any building for a direct line to the Security Office. You may also dial extension 5125 from any phone on the Mays Landing Campus. The Charles D. Worthington Atlantic City Campus number is 609/ For the Cape May County Campus, call 609/ Atlantic Cape s Security Report The college s report is available through the Dean of Students office at the Mays Landing Campus, or call 609/ , 609/ , ext. 5083, or 609/ , ext Follett Bookstore Textbooks are available in the bookstore at the Mays Landing and Cape May County campuses. The Cape May bookstore only supplies books for classes offered at that campus. There are extended hours during the first weeks of the semester. To purchase textbooks for courses being taken at the Charles D. Worthington Atlantic City Campus, call for days and times of availability at 609/ , 609/ or 609/ , ext The schedule of hours will be posted at the bookstore and at Bookstore Phone Numbers Mays Landing Campus 609/ / / , ext Fax: 609/ Cape May County Campus 609/ Online Service You may also order online, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, at Register Now! Online Use Atlantic Cape s WebADvisor Student System Go to: Atlantic Cape s interactive student system allows you to: Apply for admission View class schedules View course descriptions and prerequisites Register, drop or add classes Check your grades Request a college transcript Calculate your tuition balance Review your financial aid award Request information from Atlantic Cape Make payments through our secure server 6 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

7 Distance Learning Online Courses Online courses are listed in the Course Schedule section and are identified with the prefixe OL. Refer to the Course Schedule Section for fees (in addition to tuition) and computer software requirements. After registering for a course, go to Atlantic Cape s website at: for information about login instructions. It is highly recommended that students taking online courses possess excellent organizational and time management skills. Interested students are encouraged to complete the online survey Are Online Courses Right for You? located at: Along with the ability to manage time effectively and to work independently, online students are required to have a MacIntosh or Windows computer and a supported browser, such as: Windows: Microsoft IE 5.0, 5.5, 6, 7 Netscape 6.2, 7.0, 7.1 AOL 7.0, 8.0, 9.0 or Mozilla 1.5, 1.6 Macintosh: Microsoft IE 5.1 (OS 9. x & OS 10.1) & 5.2 (OS 10.1, 10.2, 10.3) Netscape 6.2x (OS 9, OS 10.1, OS 10.2), 7.0 & 7.1 (OS 10.1, OS 10.2) AOL OS 10.1, OS 10.2 Mozilla 1.5, 1.6 (OS 10.1, OS 10.2) Safari 1.2 (OS 9, OS 10.1, OS 10.2); Safari 2 OS 10.2) You will need a 56k or higher dialup modem, or high-speed Internet access (DSL or Cable) and the ability to download and install software and to browse the Internet. For further information, call the Office of Instructional Technology at (609) , , ext. 4930, or , ext ACCT-130 Financial Accounting ACCT-131 Managerial Accounting ACCT-150 Comp Acct Apps/Quickbks Pro ACCT-162 Microcomputer App Spreadsheets ACCT-260 Federal Taxation ALHT-108 Fundamentals of Nutrition ALHT-110 Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-160 Essentials/Culinary Nutrition ANTH-103 Cultural Anthropology ARTS-103 Art Appreciation ARTS-109 Art/Renaissance-Modern Era ARTS-116 Graphic Design ARTS-128 Intro to Photographic Methods BIOL-103 Biology of Our World BIOL-118 The Human Body BUSN-101 Intro to Business BUSN-102 Principles of Marketing BUSN-104 Small Business Management BUSN-106 Business Ethics BUSN-120 Principles of Management BUSN-130 Applied Human Relations BUSN-205 Human Resources Management BUSN-210 Business Law I BUSN-211 Business Law II BUSN-215 Employment Law BUSN-247 Management Info Systems CHEM-100 Intro to College Chemistry CISM-125 Intro to Computers CISM-127 Internet/World Wide Web CISM-130 Using PC Operating Systems CISM-135 Computer Program/C++ CISM-154 Computer Programming-Java CISM-160 Systems Analysis & Design CISM-162 Micro Apps Using Spreadsheets CISM-174 Computer Prog-Visual Basic CISM-247 Management Info Systems CISM-270 iphone Programming COMM-110 Interpersonal Communication COMM-220 Creative Writing I COMM-221 Creative Writing II CRIM-101 Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-102 Intro to Criminology CRIM-105 Police Operations CRIM-106 Intro to Corrections CRIM-202 Constitutional Law CRIM-203 Criminal Investigation CRIM-206 Juvenile Justice CRIM-214 Organized Crime ECON-110 Principles of Economics I ECON-111 Principles of Economics II EDUC-101 Historical Found American Ed EDUC-213 Educational Psychology EDUC-220 Field Placement/Educ Psych ENGL-101 ENGL-102 ENGL-104 ENGL-201 ENGL-220 ENGL-221 ESCI-100 GEOG-102 GIST-101 GOVT-110 HIST-101 HIST-102 HIST-103 HIST-104 HOSP-100 HOSP-134 HOSP-205 HPED-150 HUMT-201 HUMT-202 MATH-073 MATH-074 MATH-122 MATH-150 MATH-220 MUSC-100 OSTM-101 OSTM-110 OSTM-126 OSTM-141 OSTM-210 OSTM-230 OSTM-263 OSTM-280 PHIL-101 PHIL-105 PHIL-110 PSYC-101 PSYC-130 PSYC-135 PSYC-204 PSYC-207 PSYC-213 PSYC-214 RELG-110 SOCL-101 SOCL-102 SOCL-204 SOCL-206 SOCL-207 TCOM-125 THEA-110 Composition I Composition II Intro to Literature World Literature Creative Writing I Creative Writing II Earth Science Intro to Cultural Geography Intro to Geo Info Systems American National Government Western World I Western World II U.S. History I U.S. History II Orientation to Hosp/Tourism Restaurant Operations Human Resources Management Concepts of Physical Fitness Introduction to Humanities I Introduction to Humanities II Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra Introduction to Algebra II College Algebra Precalculus Statistical Methods Music Appreciation Keyboarding Keyboarding Doc Prod I Office Automation Word Processing I Keyboarding/Document Prod II Admin Office Procedures Publishing for Business Cooperative Education Introduction to Logic World Myths and Legends Introduction to Ethics General Psychology Applied Human Relations Child Psychology Social Psychology Intro to Gerontology Educational Psychology Abnormal Psychology World Religions Principles of Sociology Contemporary Social Problems Social Psychology Juvenile Justice Intro to Gerontology Technical Communication Introduction to Theater 7

8 Classes offered at Worthington Atlantic City and Cape May County Campuses Refer to the Course Schedule for information about fees and computer software requirements. WORTHINGTON ATLANTIC CITY CAMPUS ACCT-130 Financial Accounting ALHT-108 Fundamentals of Nutrition ALHT-110 Comprehensive Med Terminology ARTS-110 Fundamental Drawing BUSN-101 Intro to Business BUSN-120 Principles of Management CHEM-100 Intro to College Chemistry CISM-102 Computer Fundamentals-Windows CISM-106 Internet Research CISM-125 Intro to Computers COMM-120 Public Speaking CRIM-101 Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-102 Intro to Criminology CRIM-105 Police Operations CRIM-203 Criminal Investigation CRIM-206 Juvenile Justice DEVA-110 Intro Career Development DEVA-155 Student Success Seminar DEVS-111 College Skills ECON-110 Principles of Economics I ENGL-070 Reading/Writing I ENGL-080 Reading/Writing II ENGL-101 Composition I ENGL-102 Composition II ENGL-104 Intro to Literature ESCI-100 Earth Science ESLN-060 Elementary ESL I ESLN-062 Elementary ESL II ESLN-070 Intermediate ESL I ESLN-072 Intermediate ESL II ESLN-075 Fundamental English Grammar ESLN-090 Advanced ESL I ESLN-092 Advanced ESL II ESLN-093 Advanced ESL: Listen/Speak ESLN-094 Advanced ESL: Grammar ESLN-096 Adv ESL: List/Speak/Workplace ESLN-099 Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-100 Academic Reading/Writing FREN-111 Elementary French I GEOG-102 Intro to Cultural Geography HIST-101 Western World I HIST-102 Western World II HIST-103 U.S. History I HIST-104 U.S. History II HPED-150 Concepts of Physical Fitness HSRV-116 Social Agency Skills/Processes ITAL-111 Elementary Italian I MATH-073 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-074 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-121 Applications of Mathematics MATH-122 College Algebra MATH-155 Calculus I MATH-220 Statistical Methods MUSC-100 Music Appreciation OSTM-110 Keyboarding Doc Prod I PHYS-100 Conceptual Physics PSYC-101 General Psychology PSYC-135 Child Psychology RELG-110 World Religions SOCL-101 Principles of Sociology SOCL-206 Juvenile Justice SPAN-111 Elementary Spanish I SPAN-112 Elementary Spanish II SPCH-130 Signed English CAPE MAY COUNTY CAMPUS ACCT-130 Financial Accounting ARTS-103 Art Appreciation ARTS-110 Fundamental Drawing ARTS-115 Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-200 Intermediate Drawing BIOL-103 Biology of Our World BIOL-120 Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-121 Human Anatomy Physiology II BUSN-101 Intro to Business BUSN-102 Principles of Marketing BUSN-120 Principles of Management BUSN-211 Business Law II CDCC-110 Child Dev: Theory/Practice CDCC-130 Early Childhood Practicum CHEM-100 Intro to College Chemistry CHEM-102 Intro to Forensics CISM-125 Intro to Computers COMM-110 Interpersonal Communication COMM-120 Public Speaking COMM-204 Organizational Communication CRIM-101 Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-102 Intro to Criminology CRIM-105 Police Operations CRIM-108 Intro to Terrorism CRIM-203 Criminal Investigation DEVA-110 Intro Career Development DEVA-155 Student Success Seminar DEVS-111 College Skills ECON-110 Principles of Economics I EDUC-101 Historical Found American Ed EDUC-213 Educational Psychology EDUC-226 Psychology of Exceptionality ENGL-070 ENGL-080 ENGL-101 ENGL-102 ENGL-104 ESCI-100 FREN-111 FREN-112 GEOG-102 GEOG-110 GOVT-101 GOVT-110 HIST-101 HIST-102 HIST-103 HIST-104 HIST-117 HPED-150 HSRV-115 MATH-073 MATH-074 MATH-121 MATH-122 MATH-150 MATH-220 NURS-112 NURS-206 NURS-208 OSTM-110 PHIL-101 PHIL-102 PSYC-101 PSYC-110 PSYC-135 PSYC-204 PSYC-213 PSYC-214 PSYC-226 RELG-110 SOCL-101 SOCL-110 SOCL-204 SPAN-111 SPAN-112 SPCH-130 THEA-110 THEA-111 Reading/Writing I Reading/Writing II Composition I Composition II Intro to Literature Earth Science Elementary French I Elementary French II Intro to Cultural Geography World Geography Intro to Government & Politics American National Government Western World I Western World II U.S. History I U.S. History II The Holocaust and Genocide Concepts of Physical Fitness Intro/Soc Work/Human Svcs Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra Introduction to Algebra II Applications of Mathematics College Algebra Precalculus Statistical Methods Nursing II Nursing IV Nursing Trends & Issues Keyboarding Doc Prod I Introduction to Logic Intro to Philosophy General Psychology Child Dev: Theory/Practice Child Psychology Social Psychology Educational Psychology Abnormal Psychology Psychology of Exceptionality World Religions Principles of Sociology Minority/Intergroup Relations Social Psychology Elementary Spanish I Elementary Spanish II Signed English Introduction to Theater Acting I 8 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

9 SECTION CODES Worthington Atlantic City Campus AD01 AD99 Day AE01 AE99 Evening AW01 AW99 Saturday Mays Landing Campus MD01 MD99 Day ME01 ME99 Evening MW01 W99 Saturday Cape May County Campus CD01 CD99 Day CE01 CE99 Evening CW01 CW99 Saturday LOCATION CODES CM OF AC ML Mays Landing Campus Cape May County Campus 341 Court House-South Dennis Rd., Cape May Court House Online Internet class (off campus) Worthington Atlantic City Campus 1535 Bacharach Blvd., Atlantic City Mays Landing Campus 5100 Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing Rooms Building Letter and Name A102-A164 A-Simon Lake Hall B102-B116 B1-Silas Morse Hall B121-B138 B2-Charles Boyer Hall B142-B148 B3-Samuel Richards Hall C119-C137 C-Walter Edge Hall D131 D-Richard Somers Hall D114 D-Daniel Leeds Hall Library and Learning Assistance Center E130 E-Jonathan Pitney Gym H110-H119 H-Ruth Lee Allied Health Building J206-J210 J Building second floor K133-K141 K Building KIT Academy of Culinary Arts Kitchens M111-M129 M-Academy of Culinary Arts Building Q Q-Rutgers Building Theater C-Walter Edge Hall Days of the Week Legend M T W R F S MT MTRF Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday/Tuesday Monday/Tuesday/Thursday/Friday Online OL01 OL99 Online Please allow sufficient travel time for traveling between campuses. MTWR Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday MW Monday/Wednesday MWF Monday/Wednesday/Friday TBA To be announced TWR Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday TWRF Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday/Friday TR Tuesday/Thursday WF Wednesday/Friday WR Wednesday/Thursday For detailed directions to our Mays Landing, Atlantic City and Cape May County campuses visit Atlantic Cape graduates often continue their education at four-year colleges, many of which we have transfer agreements with. Our students have transferred to: Boston University Brigham Young University Columbia University Drew University Drexel University Fairleigh Dickinson University Florida State University Gwynedd-Mercy College Hampton University Howard University Kean College of New Jersey Monmouth University Montclair State University N.J. Institute of Technology New York University North Carolina State University Penn State University Ramapo College of New Jersey Richard Stockton College of New Jersey Rider University Rowan University Rutgers University Seton Hall University St. Joseph s University Temple University The College of New Jersey Thomas Edison State College Thomas Jefferson University Towson University Tufts University University of Colorado University of Delaware University of Florida University of Medicine & Dentistry of N.J. University of Maryland University of Pennsylvania Villanova University Wesley College Widener University and others! 9

10 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 The following course information is current as of the date of printing and is subject to change without notice. If a course section lists a fee, it is in addition to the tuition cost and is for use of the computer or science labs, clinical costs, online lab kits, or for courses requiring fieldwork or an internship. Assigned faculty are subject to change. WINTER TERM Classes meet January 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16. If one of the 11 days is cancelled due to inclement weather, classes will meet Thursday, January 17. Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee ACCT-ACCOUNTING Financial Accounting ACCT-130-MJ01 LEC 4 MTWRF 09:00AM-01:00PM A146 ML ARTS-ARTS Art Appreciation ARTS-103-MJ01 STU 3 MTWRF 01:00PM-05:00PM K136 ML CISM-COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS Intro to Computers CISM-125-AJ01 LLB 3 MTWRF 09:00AM-01:00PM AC $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-CJ01 LLB 3 MTWRF 09:00AM-01:00PM 205 CM $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MJ01 LLB 3 MTWRF 09:00AM-01:00PM B124 ML $54.90 GEOG-GEOGRAPHY Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-OJ01 WEB 3 OF Coulter HIST-HISTORY Western World II HIST-102-MJ01 LEC 3 MTWRF 01:00PM-05:00PM A103 ML U.S. History II HIST-104-MJ01 LEC 3 MTWRF 09:00AM-01:00PM B105 ML HPED-HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-OJ01 WEB 1 OF Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-OJ02 WEB 1 OF MATH-MATHEMATICS Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AJ01 LLB 4 MTWRF 09:00AM-02:00PM 288 AC $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MJ01 LLB 4 MTWRF 09:00AM-02:00PM A115 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-AJ01 LLB 4 MTWRF 09:00AM-02:00PM 274 AC $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-CJ01 LLB 4 MTWRF 09:00AM-02:00PM 119 CM $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MJ01 LLB 4 MTWRF 09:00AM-02:00PM A114 ML Leacott $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MJ02 LLB 4 MTWRF 09:00AM-02:00PM A121 ML Jou $35.50 College Algebra MATH-122-MJ01 LEC 4 MTWRF 09:00AM-02:00PM ML Soifer Statistical Methods MATH-220-CJ01 LEC 4 MTWRF 09:00AM-02:00PM CM Sheppard Statistical Methods MATH-220-MJ01 LEC 4 MTWRF 09:00AM-02:00PM B122 ML Shelton PHIL-PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Logic PHIL-101-CJ01 LEC 3 MTWRF 09:00AM-01:00PM 118 CM PSYC-PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology PSYC-101-MJ01 LEC 3 MTWRF 09:00AM-01:00PM B121 ML Bolicki SOCL-SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MJ01 LEC 3 MTWRF 09:00AM-01:00PM B138 ML Boone SPAN-SPANISH Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-ME01 LEC 3 MTWRF 05:00PM-09:00PM ML Elementary Spanish II SPAN-112-ME01 LEC 3 MTWRF 05:00PM-09:00PM ML 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 10 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

11 SPRING TERM Classes meet January. Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee ACCT-ACCOUNTING Financial Accounting ACCT-130-AD01 LEC 4 TR 11:00AM-12:50PM 288 AC Bender Financial Accounting ACCT-130-CE01 LEC 4 M 06:00PM-09:50PM 214 CM Richter Financial Accounting ACCT-130-MD01 LEC 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM M129 ML Camma Financial Accounting ACCT-130-MD02 LEC 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM M129 ML Camma Financial Accounting ACCT-130-ME01 LEC 4 M 06:00PM-09:50PM M129 ML Bender Financial Accounting ACCT-130-OL01 WEB 4 OF Camma Managerial Accounting ACCT-131-MD01 LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM M129 ML Lemons Managerial Accounting ACCT-131-ME01 LEC 4 W 06:00PM-09:50PM M129 ML Lemons Managerial Accounting ACCT-131-OL01 WEB 4 OF Lemons Comp Acct Apps/Quickbks Pro ACCT-150-OL01 WEB 3 OF Dicker Microcomputer App Spreadsheets ACCT-162-MD01 LLB 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B124 ML Yoa $54.90 Microcomputer App Spreadsheets ACCT-162-OL01 WEB 3 OF Yoa Intermediate Accounting ACCT-230-ME01 LEC 4 R 06:00PM-09:50PM A120 ML Bender Accounting Info Systems ACCT-245-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A164 ML Damico Federal Taxation ACCT-260-OL01 WEB 4 OF Camma AERG-AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Introduction to Engineering AERG-101-MD01 LLB 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM A112 ML Atsu-Swanzy $54.90 ALHT-ALLIED HEALTH Fundamentals of Nutrition ALHT-108-AD01 LEC 3 W 11:30AM-02:15PM 213 AC Fucetola Fundamentals of Nutrition ALHT-108-CD01 LEC 3 M 01:00PM-03:45PM 313 AC Ranelle Fundamentals of Nutrition ALHT-108-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM J206 ML Ranelle Fundamentals of Nutrition ALHT-108-OL01 WEB 3 OF Ranelle Fundamentals of Nutrition ALHT-108-OL03 WEB 3 OF Barbieri Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-AE01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 208 AC Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-MD01 LEC 3 M 09:00AM-11:45AM H119 ML Caplan Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-MD02 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM H119 ML Grohman Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-MD03 LEC 3 R 09:00AM-11:45AM H119 ML Grohman Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-MD04 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM H119 ML Grohman Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM H116 ML Rathore Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF Grohman Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-OL02 WEB 3 OF Grohman Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-OL03 WEB 3 OF Wunnenberg Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-OL04 WEB 3 OF Wunnenberg Comprehensive Med Terminology ALHT-110-OL05 WEB 3 OF Gray Essentials/Culinary Nutrition ALHT-160-MD01 LEC 3 W 12:00PM-02:45PM M111 ML Ranelle Essentials/Culinary Nutrition ALHT-160-ME01 LEC 3 W 06:00PM-08:45PM M128 ML Ranelle Essentials/Culinary Nutrition ALHT-160-OL01 WEB 3 OF Ranelle Essentials/Culinary Nutrition ALHT-160-OL02 WEB 3 OF McFarlane ANTH-ANTHROPOLOGY Cultural Anthropology ANTH-103-MD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A154 ML Coulter Cultural Anthropology ANTH-103-OL01 WEB 3 OF Coulter ARTS-ARTS Color and 2-D Design ARTS-100-MD01 LST 3 F 02:00PM-05:40PM K136 ML Jacobs $54.90 Art Appreciation ARTS-103-CE01 STU 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 202 CM Crews-Lynch Art Appreciation ARTS-103-MD01 STU 3 W 08:00AM-10:45AM K136 ML Lehr Art Appreciation ARTS-103-MD02 STU 3 T 11:00AM-12:15PM K136 ML Monteleone WEB The above section meets on campus and online. Art Appreciation ARTS-103-MD03 STU 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM K136 ML Jacobs Art Appreciation ARTS-103-OL01 WEB 3 OF Knowles-Harrigan Art Appreciation ARTS-103-OL02 WEB 3 OF Knowles-Harrigan

12 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Art Appreciation ARTS-103-OL03 WEB 3 OF Chudzinski Art/Renaissance-Modern Era ARTS-109-MD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A112 ML Lehr Art/Renaissance-Modern Era ARTS-109-OL01 WEB 3 OF Lehr Art/Renaissance-Modern Era ARTS-109-OL02 WEB 3 OF Lehr Fundamental Drawing ARTS-110-AD01 LST 3 R 12:20PM-04:00PM 256 AC Heisman $54.90 Fundamental Drawing ARTS-110-AD02 LST 3 F 12:00PM-03:40PM 256 AC Heisman $54.90 Fundamental Drawing ARTS-110-MD01 LST 3 M 11:00AM-02:40PM K136 ML Lehr $54.90 Fundamental Drawing ARTS-110-MD02 LST 3 T 02:00PM-05:40PM K136 ML Monteleone $54.90 Crafts ARTS-111-MD01 LST 3 W 11:00AM-02:40PM K136 ML Michalenko $54.90 Intro to Ceramics ARTS-112-MD01 LST 3 M 09:00AM-12:40PM K141 ML Michalenko $54.90 Intro to Ceramics ARTS-112-MD02 LST 3 M 01:00PM-04:40PM K141 ML Michalenko $54.90 Intro to Ceramics ARTS-112-MD03 LST 3 T 08:45AM-12:25PM K141 ML Michalenko $54.90 Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-CD01 LLB 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 202 CM Federici $54.90 Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-CE01 LLB 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 202 CM Crews-Lynch $54.90 Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-MD01 LLB 3 M 08:00AM-10:45AM K136 ML Lehr $54.90 Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-MD02 LLB 3 M 03:00PM-05:40PM K136 ML Knowles-Harrigan $54.90 Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-MD03 LLB 3 R 11:00AM-01:45PM K136 ML Jacobs $54.90 Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-MD04 LLB 3 T 08:00AM-10:45AM K136 ML Monteleone $54.90 Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-MD05 LLB 3 R 08:00AM-10:45AM K136 ML Knowles-Harrigan $54.90 Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-MD06 LLB 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM K136 ML Knowles-Harrigan $54.90 Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-ME01 LLB 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM K136 ML McCarten $54.90 Intro to the Visual Arts ARTS-115-ME02 LLB 3 T 06:00PM-08:45PM K136 ML McCarten $54.90 Graphic Design ARTS-116-OL01 WEB 3 OF Phillips-Iversen Intro to Photographic Methods ARTS-128-MD01 LLB 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM K133 ML Weeks $54.90 Intro to Photographic Methods ARTS-128-OL01 WEB 3 OF Light Art with Computers ARTS-135-MD01 STU 3 R 11:00AM-01:45PM K133 ML Ivie $54.90 Art with Computers ARTS-135-MD02 STU 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM K133 ML Ivie $54.90 Intermediate Drawing ARTS-200-CD01 LST 3 M 02:00PM-05:40PM 202 CM Crews-Lynch $54.90 Advanced Art with Computers ARTS-208-ME01 LLB 3 M 06:00PM-08:45PM K133 ML Ivie $54.90 Intermediate Ceramics ARTS-209-MD01 LST 3 R 09:00AM-12:40PM K141 ML Michalenko $54.90 Advanced Ceramics ARTS-221-MD01 LST 3 R 09:00AM-12:40PM K141 ML Michalenko $54.90 ATCT-AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL Intro to Air Traffic Control ATCT-101-MD01 LEC 4 TR 09:00AM-10:50AM A120 ML Halldorson $ Intro to Air Traffic Control ATCT-101-ME01 LEC 4 W 06:00PM-09:50PM A120 ML Halldorson $ Aviation Weather ATCT-120-MD01 LEC 3 M 09:00AM-11:45AM B102 ML $ Aviation Weather ATCT-120-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A117 ML $ ATC Regulations ATCT-170-MD01 LEC 4 MW 09:00AM-10:50AM A120 ML Halldorson $ Control Tower Operations I ATCT-220-MD01 LEC 6 TR 02:00PM-04:45PM D130 ML Halldorson $ Terminal Radar I ATCT-225-MD01 LEC 4 MW 11:00AM-12:50PM D130 ML Halldorson $ AVIT-AVIATION STUDIES Private Pilot Ground School AVIT-110-MD01 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A164 ML $ Private Pilot Ground School AVIT-110-ME01 LLB 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A164 ML $ Special Topics Aviat. Studies AVIT-125-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A117 ML Weiss 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 12 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

13 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee BIOL-BIOLOGY Biology of Our World BIOL-103-CD01 LEC 4 F 09:30AM-12:15PM 212 CM $ LAB R 02:00PM-04:45PM 305 Biology of Our World BIOL-103-MD01 LEC 4 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM A163 ML Xu $ LAB W 09:30AM-12:15PM A163 Biology of Our World BIOL-103-ME01 LEC 4 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A110 ML $ LAB W 07:00PM-09:45PM A163 Biology of Our World BIOL-103-OL01 WEB 4 OF Bioethics/New Millennium BIOL-104-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A115 ML General Biology I BIOL-109-MD01 LEC 4 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM M129 ML Huey $ LAB M 02:00PM-04:45PM A163 General Biology I BIOL-109-MD02 LEC 4 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM M129 ML Huey $ LAB W 02:00PM-04:45PM A163 General Biology II BIOL-110-MD01 LEC 4 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM A110 ML Huey $ LAB R 09:30AM-12:15PM A163 General Biology II BIOL-110-MD02 LEC 4 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM A110 ML Huey $ LAB T 09:30AM-12:15PM A163 General Biology II BIOL-110-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM B138 ML $ LAB M 07:00PM-09:45PM A163 The Human Body BIOL-118-MW01 LEC 4 S 09:00AM-11:45AM A112 ML LAB S 12:30PM-03:15PM A163 The Human Body BIOL-118-OL01 WEB 4 OF Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-120-CD01 LEC 4 TW 11:00AM-12:15PM 212 CM $ LAB M 02:00PM-04:45PM Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-120-CE01 LEC 4 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 102 CM $ LAB W 07:00PM-09:45PM 305 Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-120-MD01 LEC 4 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A110 ML Xu $ LAB M 02:00PM-04:45PM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-120-MD02 LEC 4 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A110 ML Xu $ LAB R 02:00PM-04:45PM A163 Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-120-MD03 LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:15PM A110 ML Master $ LAB M 09:30AM-12:15PM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-120-MD04 LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:15PM A110 ML Master $ LAB W 09:30AM-12:15PM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-120-MD05 LEC 4 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A110 ML Master $ LAB T 09:30AM-12:15PM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-120-MD06 LEC 4 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A110 ML Master $ LAB R 09:30AM-12:15PM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-120-MD07 LEC 4 F 09:00AM-11:45AM A110 ML $ LAB F 12:30PM-03:15PM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-120-ME01 LEC 4 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A110 ML $ LAB M 07:00PM-09:45PM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-120-ME02 LEC 4 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A110 ML $ LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology I BIOL-120-MW01 LEC 4 S 12:30PM-03:45PM A110 ML $ LAB S 09:00AM-11:45AM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology II BIOL-121-CD01 LEC 4 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM CM $ LAB W 02:00PM-04:45PM Human Anatomy Physiology II BIOL-121-CE01 LEC 4 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 212 CM $ LAB R 07:00PM-09:45PM 305 Human Anatomy Physiology II BIOL-121-MD01 LEC 4 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A110 ML Master $ LAB T 02:00PM-04:45PM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology II BIOL-121-MD02 LEC 4 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A110 ML Master $ LAB R 02:00PM-04:45PM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology II BIOL-121-ME01 LEC 4 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A110 ML $ LAB W 02:00PM-04:45PM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology II BIOL-121-ME02 LEC 4 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A110 ML $ LAB W 07:00PM-09:45PM A155 Human Anatomy Physiology II BIOL-121-MW01 LEC 4 S 09:00AM-11:45AM A110 ML $ LAB S 12:30PM-03:45PM A

14 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Microbiology BIOL-203-MD01 LEC 4 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A110 ML Heard $ LAB M 02:00PM-04:45PM A151 Microbiology BIOL-203-MD02 LEC 4 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A110 ML Heard $ LAB W 09:30AM-12:15PM A151 Microbiology BIOL-203-MD03 LEC 4 TR 02:30PM-03:45PM A110 ML Heard $ LAB T 09:30AM-12:15PM A151 Microbiology BIOL-203-MD04 LEC 4 TR 02:30PM-03:45PM A110 ML Heard $ LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM A151 Microbiology BIOL-203-MD05 LEC 4 TR 02:30PM-03:45PM A110 ML Heard $ LAB R 09:30AM-12:15PM A151 BUSN-BUSINESS Intro to Business BUSN-101-AD01 LEC 3 F 09:00AM-11:45AM 297 AC Toy Intro to Business BUSN-101-CE01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 314 CM Loughlin Intro to Business BUSN-101-MD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A146 ML Toy Intro to Business BUSN-101-MD02 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A102 ML Toy Intro to Business BUSN-101-MD03 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B103 ML Stroebele Intro to Business BUSN-101-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A146 ML Laveglia Intro to Business BUSN-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF Camma Intro to Business BUSN-101-OL02 WEB 3 OF Camma Principles of Marketing BUSN-102-CD02 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM CM Giulian Principles of Marketing BUSN-102-MD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM A104 ML Giulian Principles of Marketing BUSN-102-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A115 ML Katz Principles of Marketing BUSN-102-OL01 WEB 3 OF Katz Principles of Marketing BUSN-102-OL02 WEB 3 OF Katz Small Business Management BUSN-104-OL01 WEB 3 OF Giulian Business Ethics BUSN-106-OL01 WEB 3 OF Vassallo Principles of Management BUSN-120-AD01 LEC 3 T 09:00AM-11:45AM 213 AC Stroebele Principles of Management BUSN-120-CD01 LEC 3 W 12:00PM-02:45PM 312 CM Fischer Principles of Management BUSN-120-CE01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 312 CM Fischer Principles of Management BUSN-120-MD01 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B104 ML Giulian Principles of Management BUSN-120-MD02 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B102 ML Giulian Principles of Management BUSN-120-MD03 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B104 ML Stroebele Principles of Management BUSN-120-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B102 ML Wozniak Principles of Management BUSN-120-OL01 WEB 3 OF Giulian Principles of Management BUSN-120-OL02 WEB 3 OF Vassallo Applied Human Relations BUSN-130-OL01 WEB 3 OF Giulian Intro to Personal Finance BUSN-142-MD01 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM ML Manns Human Resources Management BUSN-205-MD01 LEC 3 T 09:30AM-12:15PM A147 ML Vassallo Human Resources Management BUSN-205-OL01 WEB 3 OF Vassallo Business Law I BUSN-210-MD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A146 ML English-Martin Business Law I BUSN-210-MD02 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B102 ML Keiner Business Law I BUSN-210-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A104 ML English-Martin Business Law I BUSN-210-OL01 WEB 3 OF Keiner Business Law I BUSN-210-OL02 WEB 3 OF Keiner Business Law II BUSN-211-CE01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 214 CM Tripician Business Law II BUSN-211-MD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM A146 ML English-Martin Business Law II BUSN-211-OL01 WEB 3 OF English-Martin 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 14 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

15 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Employment Law BUSN-215-OL01 WEB 3 OF Management Info Systems BUSN-247-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A146 ML Zilovic Management Info Systems BUSN-247-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM H116 ML Zilovic Management Info Systems BUSN-247-OL01 WEB 3 OF Hernandez CDCC-CHILD DEVELOPMENT/CHILD CARE Roles of the Child Care Prof CDCC-103-ME01 LEC 2 W 07:00PM-08:50PM B104 ML Child Dev: Theory/Practice CDCC-110-CE01 LLB 4 W 06:00PM-08:50PM 113 CM $73.20 Planning Pre-School Curric CDCC-115-ME01 LLB 3 W 05:00PM-06:50PM B104 ML Stein $54.90 Early Childhood Practicum CDCC-130-CE01 LLB 3 T 05:00PM-06:50PM 324 CM Stein $54.90 Early Childhood Practicum CDCC-130-ME01 LLB 3 T 05:00PM-06:50PM D131 ML Stein $54.90 CHEM-CHEMISTRY Intro to College Chemistry CHEM-100-AD01 LEC 4 W 01:00PM-03:45PM 110 AC Barlatt WEB The above section meets online for lab. Online section requires purchase of supplemental materials. Intro to College Chemistry CHEM-100-CE01 LEC 4 T 06:00PM-08:45PM 313 CM $ LAB R 06:00PM-08:45PM 302 Intro to College Chemistry CHEM-100-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A110 ML $ LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM A118 Intro to College Chemistry CHEM-100-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A110 ML $ LAB R 07:00PM-09:45PM A118 Intro to College Chemistry CHEM-100-OL01 WEB 4 OF Barlatt The above online section requires the purchase of supplemental materials. Intro to Forensics CHEM-102-CD01 LEC 4 F 09:30AM-12:15PM 302 CM $ LAB F 01:00PM-03:35PM 305 Intro to Forensics CHEM-102-MD01 LEC 4 F 09:00AM-11:45AM A113 ML Ostberg $ LAB F 12:00PM-02:45PM A163 Intro to Forensics CHEM-102-ME01 LEC 4 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A154 ML Garoh $ LAB W 07:00PM-09:45PM A154 Intro to Forensics CHEM-102-ME02 LEC 4 T 06:00PM-08:45PM H119 ML $ LAB R 06:00PM-08:45PM A154 General Chemistry I CHEM-110-MD01 LEC 4 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM M129 ML Lemons $ LAB R 02:00PM-04:45PM A159 General Chemistry I CHEM-110-MD02 LEC 4 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM M129 ML Lemons $ LAB M 09:00AM-11:45PM A159 General Chemistry II CHEM-111-MD01 LEC 4 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A152 ML Stratton $ LAB M 02:00PM-04:45PM A159 General Chemistry II CHEM-111-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM B103 ML $ LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM A159 General Chemistry II CHEM-111-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM B103 ML $ LAB R 07:00PM-09:45PM A159 Organic Chemistry II CHEM-211-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM A110 ML Lemons $ LAB W 07:00PM-09:45PM A159 CISM-COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS All CISM courses utilize Microsoft Office 2010 for Windows. Students with prior computer knowledge and experience can opt to test out of CISM125. Contact the testing office at 609/343/5099 for information. Computer Fundamentals-Windows CISM-102-AD01 LLB 1 F 08:00AM-09:50AM 232 AC $18.30 The above section meets 1/22 to 3/15. Internet Research CISM-106-AD01 LLB 1 F 10:00AM-11:50AM 232 AC $18.30 The above section meets 3/25 to 5/18. Intro to Computers CISM-125-AD01 LLB 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 221A AC $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-AD02 LLB 3 R 02:30PM-05:15PM 221A AC $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-AD03 LLB 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM 221A AC $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-AD04 LLB 3 R 08:30AM-09:15AM 232A AC $54.90 R 09:30AM-11:15AM 221A Intro to Computers CISM-125-AD05 LLB 3 R 12:30PM-03:15PM 232 AC $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-AE01 LLB 3 W 05:30PM-08:15PM 221A AC $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-AE02 LLB 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 221A AC $

16 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Intro to Computers CISM-125-AE03 LLB 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 232 AC $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-AW01 LLB 3 S 08:30AM-11:15AM 221A AC $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-CD01 LLB 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM 205 CM $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-CD02 LLB 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 205 CM $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-CD03 LLB 3 W 09:30AM-12:15PM 205 CM $54.90 Intro to Computers/MAC CISM-125-CD04 LLB 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 204 CM $54.90 The above section requires access to an Apple Computer with Microsoft Office 2011, Bento 3 and textbook. Intro to Computers CISM-125-CD05 LLB 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 205 CM $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-CE01 LLB 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 205 CM $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-CE02 LLB 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 204 CM $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD01 LLB 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM B129 ML Taggart $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD02 LLB 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B124 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD03 LLB 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B129 ML Taggart $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD04 LLB 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B124 ML Dougherty $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD05 LLB 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B126 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD06 LLB 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B126 ML Zilovic $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD07 LLB 3 M 11:00AM-01:45PM B129 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD08 LLB 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B124 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD09 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B126 ML Marzelli $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD10 LLB 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B126 ML Marzelli $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD11 LLB 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B124 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD12 LLB 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B136 ML Zilovic $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD13 LLB 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B136 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers/MAC CISM-125-MD14 LLB 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B129 ML Zilovic $54.90 The above section requires access to an Apple Computer with Microsoft Office 2011, Bento 3 and textbook. Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD15 LLB 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM B124 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD16 LLB 3 F 02:00PM-04:45PM B124 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD17 LLB 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B136 ML Taggart $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD18 LLB 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM B124 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-MD19 LLB 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B129 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-ME01 LLB 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM B126 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-ME02 LLB 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM B136 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-ME03 LLB 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM B126 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers/MAC CISM-125-ME04 LLB 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B126 ML $54.90 The above section requires access to an Apple Computer with Microsoft Office 2011, Bento 3 and textbook. Intro to Computers CISM-125-ME05 LLB 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM B126 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-ME06 LLB 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B126 ML $54.90 Intro to Computers CISM-125-OL01 WEB 3 OF Taggart Intro to Computers CISM-125-OL02 WEB 3 OF Dougherty Intro to Computers CISM-125-OL03 WEB 3 OF Zilovic Intro to Computers CISM-125-OL04 WEB 3 OF Yoa Intro to Computers CISM-125-OL05 WEB 3 OF Dicker Intro to Computers/MAC CISM-125-OL06 WEB 3 OF Taggart The above section requires access to an Apple Computer with Microsoft Office 2011, Bento 3 and textbook. Internet/World Wide Web CISM-127-OL01 WEB 3 OF Marzelli Using PC Operating Systems CISM-130-OL01 WEB 4 OF Dougherty The following C++ courses utilize Microsoft Visual C++. 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 16 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

17 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Computer Program/C++ CISM-135-ME01 LLB 4 M 06:00PM-09:50PM B124 ML Marzelli $73.20 Computer Program/C++ CISM-135-OL01 WEB 4 OF Marzelli Help Desk Support CISM-142-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A104 ML Dougherty Intro to Project Management CISM-143-MD01 LLB 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM K133 ML Zilovic $54.90 The following Java courses utilize Microsystems Java 2 SDK. Computer Programming-Java CISM-154-ME01 LLB 4 R 06:00PM-09:50PM K133 ML Dicker $73.20 Computer Programming-Java CISM-154-OL01 WEB 4 OF Dicker The following C++ course utilizes Microsoft Visual C++. Intermediate Programming-C++ CISM-159-MD01 LLB 4 W 02:00PM-05:50PM B124 ML Yoa $73.20 Systems Analysis & Design CISM-160-MD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM A120 ML Yoa Systems Analysis & Design CISM-160-OL01 WEB 3 OF Yoa Micro Apps Using Spreadsheets CISM-162-MD01 LLB 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B124 ML Yoa $54.90 Micro Apps Using Spreadsheets CISM-162-OL01 WEB 3 OF Yoa Web Page Design CISM-163-MD01 LLB 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B129 ML Taggart $54.90 Micro Apps/Relational Database CISM-164-MD01 LLB 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B132 ML $54.90 Programming in Oracle SQL CISM-167-MD01 LLB 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B132 ML Yoa $54.90 Computer Prog-Visual Basic CISM-174-OL01 WEB 4 OF Dougherty Social Media for Business CISM-190-MD01 LLB 3 W 09:30AM-12:15PM B136 ML $54.90 Issues in Computer Security CISM-222-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM H116 ML Idris Accounting Info Systems CISM-245-ME01 LLB 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A164 ML Damico Management Info Systems CISM-247-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A146 ML Zilovic $54.90 Management Info Systems CISM-247-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM H116 ML Zilovic $54.90 Management Info Systems CISM-247-OL01 WEB 3 OF Hernandez Advanced Computer Prog-Java CISM-254-MD01 LLB 4 W 02:00PM-05:50PM B132 ML Marzelli $73.20 iphone Programming CISM-270-OL01 WEB 4 OF Marzelli Android Programming CISM-271-ME01 LLB 4 W 06:00PM-09:50PM B124 ML $73.20 Instructional Tech/Educators CISM-290-ME01 LLB 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A120 ML Canale $54.90 COMM-COMMUNICATION Intro to Mass Media COMM-103-MD01 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM A112 ML Forrest Intro to Mass Media COMM-103-MD02 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B104 ML Forrest Intro to Public Relations COMM-104-MD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM J206 ML Jones Television History COMM-105-MD01 LEC 3 MW 02:00PM-03:15PM A164 ML Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-CD01 LEC 3 W 09:30AM-12:15PM 314 CM Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-CD02 LEC 3 M 04:00PM-06:45PM 313 CM Dillon Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM B138 ML Botsis Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-MD02 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B138 ML Botsis Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-MD03 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A104 ML Jones Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B138 ML Leatherberry Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF Nee Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-OL02 WEB 3 OF Nee Interpersonal Communication COMM-110-OL03 WEB 3 OF Nee Public Speaking COMM-120-AE01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 213 AC McDonnell Public Speaking COMM-120-CD01 LEC 3 T 04:00PM-06:45PM 314 CM Public Speaking COMM-120-CE01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 214 CM Jones Public Speaking COMM-120-MD01 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM J210 ML Botsis Public Speaking COMM-120-MD02 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B138 ML Forrest Public Speaking COMM-120-MD03 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B138 ML Jones Public Speaking COMM-120-MD04 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM B138 ML Public Speaking COMM-120-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B138 ML Coppola Public Speaking COMM-120-ME02 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B138 ML Coppola Public Speaking COMM-120-ME03 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B138 ML Pizzi Organizational Communication COMM-204-CD01 LEC 3 W 04:00PM-06:45PM 313 CM Jones Journalism II COMM-211-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:00PM-06:15PM B138 ML Forrest The following are courses which are writing intensive. Creative Writing I COMM-220-MD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM J210 ML Black Creative Writing I COMM-220-OL01 WEB 3 OF Creative Writing II COMM-221-OL01 WEB 3 OF Crawford

18 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee CRIM-CRIMINAL JUSTICE Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-101-AD01 LEC 3 R 04:00PM-06:45PM 287 AC Leusner Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-101-CD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 214 CM Innocente Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-101-MD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B103 ML Innocente Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-101-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B105 ML Innocente Intro to Criminal Justice CRIM-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF Kaplan Intro to Criminology CRIM-102-AE01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 287 AC Leusner Intro to Criminology CRIM-102-CE01 LEC 3 R 04:00PM-06:45PM 202 CM Deane Intro to Criminology CRIM-102-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM H119 ML Beck Intro to Criminology CRIM-102-OL01 WEB 3 OF Deane Police Operations CRIM-105-AD01 LEC 3 R 09:00AM-11:45AM 213 AC Merline Police Operations CRIM-105-CE01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 312 CM Daniels Police Operations CRIM-105-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A112 ML Arroyo Police Operations CRIM-105-OL01 WEB 3 OF Kaplan Intro to Corrections CRIM-106-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A114 ML Intro to Corrections CRIM-106-OL01 WEB 3 OF Beck Intro to Cyber Crime CRIM-107-MD01 LEC 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM A121 ML Wyks Intro to Terrorism CRIM-108-CE01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 118 CM Hickman Intro to Terrorism CRIM-108-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B102 ML Francis Ethics in Criminal Justice CRIM-109-MD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM A146 ML Wyks Women/Criminal Justice System CRIM-110-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B121 ML Hoerner GIS for Homeland Security CRIM-170-MD01 LLB 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM B126 ML Wyks $54.90 Criminal Law CRIM-201-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B105 ML Innocente Criminal Law CRIM-201-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B102 ML Innocente Constitutional Law CRIM-202-MD01 LEC 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM ML Wren Constitutional Law CRIM-202-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A112 ML Mrvica Constitutional Law CRIM-202-OL01 WEB 3 OF Hoerner Criminal Investigation CRIM-203-AD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM 221 AC Criminal Investigation CRIM-203-CD01 LEC 3 M 04:00PM-06:45PM CM Leusner Criminal Investigation CRIM-203-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM H119 ML Criminal Investigation CRIM-203-OL01 WEB 3 OF Juvenile Justice CRIM-206-AE01 LEC 3 R 06:00PM-08:45PM 208 AC Heenan Juvenile Justice CRIM-206-OL01 WEB 3 OF Deane Community-Based Corrections CRIM-210-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A113 ML Organized Crime CRIM-214-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B105 ML Beck Organized Crime CRIM-214-OL01 WEB 3 OF Kaplan Crim. Justice Report Writing CRIM-216-MD01 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM ML Wren Internship in Criminal Justice CRIM-250-ME01 INT 4 W 05:00PM-06:50PM ML Innocente $73.20 Internship in Criminal Justice ME02 INT 4 W 05:00PM-06:50PM A104 ML Switzer $73.20 DANC-DANCE Introduction to Dance DANC-170-MD01 LEC 3 M 11:00AM-01:45PM C137 ML Gross M 11:00AM-01:45PM C119 Introduction to Dance DANC-170-MD02 LEC 3 R 11:00AM-01:45PM C137 ML Gross R 11:00AM-01:45PM C119 Introduction to Dance DANC-170-MD03 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM C137 ML Gross F 11:00AM-01:45PM C119 Modern Dance I DANC-171-MD01 LST 2 T 09:30AM-12:20PM C119 ML MacLean 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 18 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

19 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Modern Dance II DANC-172-MD01 LST 2 T 09:30AM-12:20PM C119 ML MacLean Jazz Dance I DANC-173-MD01 LST 2 M 02:00PM-04:50PM C119 ML MacLean Jazz Dance II DANC-174-MD01 LST 2 M 02:00PM-04:50PM C119 ML MacLean Ballet I DANC-271-MD01 LST 2 W 11:00AM-01:50PM C119 ML MacLean Ballet II DANC-272-MD01 LST 2 W 11:00AM-01:50PM C119 ML MacLean DEVA-DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES The following sections meet 1/22 to 3/15 Student Success Seminar DEVA-155-AD01 LEC 2 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM 278 AC $35.50 Student Success Seminar DEVA-155-CD01 LEC 2 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM 202 CM $35.50 Student Success Seminar DEVA-155-CE01 LEC 2 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM 203 CM DeFranco $35.50 Student Success Seminar DEVA-155-MD01 LEC 2 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM D131 ML $35.50 The following sections meet 3/25 to 5/18 Intro Career Development DEVA-110-AD01 LEC 2 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM 278 AC $35.50 Intro Career Development DEVA-110-CD01 LEC 2 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM 202 CM $35.50 Intro Career Development DEVA-110-CE01 LEC 2 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM 203 CM DeFranco $35.50 Intro Career Development DEVA-110-MD01 LEC 2 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM D131 ML $35.50 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 the computer lab. College Skills DEVS-111-ADP02 LLB 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 216A AC $35.50 General Psychology PSYC-101-ADP02 LEC 3 M 09:30AM-12:15PM 297 AC College Skills DEVS-111-ADP03 LLB 3 F 09:30AM-12:15PM 213 AC $35.50 General Psychology PSYC-101-ADP03 LEC 3 F 01:00PM-03:45PM 297 AC College Skills DEVS-111-ADP04 LLB 3 S 09:30AM-12:15PM 284 AC $35.50 General Psychology PSYC-101-ADP04 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 296 AC College Skills DEVS-111-AEP01 LLB 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 275 AC $35.50 General Psychology PSYC-101-AEP01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 297 AC College Skills DEVS-111-CDP02 LLB 3 W 09:30AM-12:15PM 214 CM $35.50 General Psychology PSYC-101-CDP02 LEC 3 M 09:30AM-12:15PM 216 CM College Skills DEVS-111-CDP03 LLB 3 MW 02:00PM-03:15PM 215 CM $35.50 General Psychology PSYC-101-CDP03 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 118 CM Bolicki College Skills DEVS-111-MDP02 LLB 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B138 ML $35.50 General Psychology PSYC-101-MDP02 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B121 ML Marino College Skills DEVS-111-MDP06 LLB 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B102 ML $35.50 General Psychology PSYC-101-MDP06 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B121 ML Marino College Skills DEVS-111-MDP07 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B138 ML Rand $35.50 General Psychology PSYC-101-MDP07 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B121 ML 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 the computer lab. College Skills DEVS-111-ADS01 LLB 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM 216A AC $35.50 Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-ADS01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 274 AC College Skills DEVS-111-CDS01 LLB 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 312 CM $35.50 Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-CDS01 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM 215 CM College Skills DEVS-111-CES01 LLB 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM 118 CM $35.50 Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-CES01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 215 CM College Skills DEVS-111-MDS01 LLB 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B146 ML $35.50 Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MDS01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B105 ML College Skills DEVS-111-MDS06 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM D131 ML Coulter $35.50 Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MDS06 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B105 ML College Skills DEVS-111-MDS11 LLB 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM B105 ML $35.50 Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MDS11 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM B105 ML College Skills DEVS-111-MES03 LLB 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM B147 ML $35.50 Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MES03 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM B105 ML ECON-ECONOMICS Principles of Economics I ECON-110-AD01 LEC 3 R 09:00AM-11:45AM 208 AC Manns Principles of Economics I ECON-110-CE01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 313 CM Principles of Economics I ECON-110-MD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B103 ML Manns Principles of Economics I ECON-110-MD02 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B103 ML

20 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Principles of Economics I ECON-110-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM B102 ML Principles of Economics I ECON-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF Manns Principles of Economics I ECON-110-OL02 WEB 3 OF Manns Principles of Economics II ECON-111-MD01 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B103 ML Manns Principles of Economics II ECON-111-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B103 ML Principles of Economics II ECON-111-OL01 WEB 3 OF Manns EDUC-EDUCATION Historical Found American Ed EDUC-101-CE01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 215 CM Bolicki Historical Found American Ed EDUC-101-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B104 ML Sanders-Rabinowitz Historical Found American Ed EDUC-101-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM B121 ML Historical Found American Ed EDUC-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF Stein Educational Psychology EDUC-213-CE01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 312 CM Educational Psychology EDUC-213-MD01 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A104 ML Educational Psychology EDUC-213-MD02 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B102 ML Bolicki Educational Psychology EDUC-213-OL01 WEB 3 OF Sanders-Rabinowitz Field Placement/Educ Psych EDUC-220-OL01 WEB 1 OF Rand Psychology of Exceptionality EDUC-226-CD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 119 CM Bolicki Psychology of Exceptionality EDUC-226-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B104 ML Stein Psychology of Exceptionality EDUC-226-MD02 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A102 ML Rand ENGL-ENGLISH Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-AD01 LLB 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM 278 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-AD02 LLB 4 TR 09:00AM-10:50AM 278 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-AD03 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM 278 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-AD04 LLB 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM 225A AC $35.50 Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-AE01 LLB 4 MW 07:00PM-08:50PM 284 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-CD02 LLB 4 MW 08:00AM-09:50AM 202 CM $35.50 Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-MD01 LLB 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM D131 ML Flemming-McCall $35.50 Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-MD02 LLB 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM D131 ML Flemming-McCall $35.50 Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-MD03 LLB 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM D131 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-MD04 LLB 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM Q105 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-ME01 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM B146 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing I ENGL-070-ME02 LLB 4 MW 07:00PM-08:50PM A121 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AD01 LLB 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM 284 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AD02 LLB 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 284 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AD03 LLB 3 MW 01:00PM-02:15PM 284 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AD04 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM 284 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AD05 LLB 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 284 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AD06 LLB 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM 216 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AD07 LLB 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM 208 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AD08 LLB 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 208 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AD09 LLB 3 MW 03:30PM-04:45PM 216 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AD10 LLB 3 MW 02:00PM-03:15PM 250 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-AE01 LLB 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM 284 AC $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-CD01 LLB 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM 313 CM $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-CD02 LLB 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 313 CM Melograno $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-CD03 LLB 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 314 CM $35.50 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 20 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

21 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-CD04 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM 312 CM $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-CD05 LLB 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM 118 CM $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-CE01 LLB 3 MW 07:00PM-08:15PM 118 CM $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-CE02 LLB 3 TR 07:00PM-08:15PM 102 CM $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD01 LLB 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM A164 ML Flemming-McCall $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD02 LLB 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM J210 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD03 LLB 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM J206 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD04 LLB 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM J206 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD05 LLB 3 MW 03:30PM-04:45PM A164 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD06 LLB 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B146 ML Boghosian $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD07 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B146 ML Boghosian $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD08 LLB 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B146 ML Peterson $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD09 LLB 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM A164 ML Peterson $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD10 LLB 3 TR 03:30PM-04:45PM A164 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD11 LLB 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A164 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD12 LLB 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B103 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-MD13 LLB 3 MW 02:00PM-03:15PM A121 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-ME01 LLB 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM B146 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-ME02 LLB 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM C137 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-ME03 LLB 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B146 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-ME04 LLB 3 TR 07:00PM-08:15PM A121 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-ME05 LLB 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B146 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-ME06 LLB 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A102 ML $35.50 Reading/Writing II ENGL-080-ME07 LLB 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM B103 ML $35.50 The following are courses that are writing intensive. Composition I ENGL-101-AD01 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM 282 AC Composition I ENGL-101-AD02 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM 282 AC Mattern Composition I ENGL-101-AD03 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 282 AC Composition I ENGL-101-AD04 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 287 AC Mattern Composition I ENGL-101-AD05 LEC 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM AC Composition I ENGL-101-AD06 LEC 3 F 02:00PM-04:45PM AC Composition I ENGL-101-AD07 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 282 AC Peterson Composition I ENGL-101-AD08 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM 291 AC Peterson Composition I ENGL-101-AE01 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM 213 AC Composition I ENGL-101-AE02 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 282 AC Composition I ENGL-101-AE03 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 278 AC Composition I ENGL-101-AE04 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 274 AC Composition I ENGL-101-AW01 LEC 3 S 09:30AM-12:15PM 282 AC Composition I ENGL-101-CD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM 313 CM Composition I ENGL-101-CD02 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 216 CM Composition I ENGL-101-CD03 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM 313 CM Composition I ENGL-101-CD04 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 313 CM Composition I ENGL-101-CD05 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM 314 CM Composition I ENGL-101-CD06 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM 118 CM Van Epps Composition I ENGL-101-CD07 LEC 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM CM Composition I ENGL-101-CD08 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 102 CM Van Epps Composition I ENGL-101-CE01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 314 CM Composition I ENGL-101-CE02 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 314 CM Composition I ENGL-101-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM B147 ML Boghosian Composition I ENGL-101-MD02 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B147 ML Russell Composition I ENGL-101-MD03 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B138 ML Boghosian Composition I ENGL-101-MD04 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B147 ML Russell Composition I ENGL-101-MD05 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B146 ML Boghosian Composition I ENGL-101-MD06 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B147 ML Composition I ENGL-101-MD07 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B147 ML Bailey Composition I ENGL-101-MD08 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B147 ML Crawford Composition I ENGL-101-MD09 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM Q105 ML Composition I ENGL-101-MD10 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B147 ML Crawford Composition I ENGL-101-MD12 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B145 ML Composition I ENGL-101-MD14 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B146 ML Composition I ENGL-101-MD15 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B146 ML

22 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Composition I ENGL-101-MD16 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B145 ML Composition I ENGL-101-MD17 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B145 ML Crawford Composition I ENGL-101-MD18 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM A115 ML Composition I ENGL-101-MD19 LEC 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM B145 ML Composition I ENGL-101-MD20 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM ML Composition I ENGL-101-MD21 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM A146 ML Russell Composition I ENGL-101-MD22 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM J210 ML Composition I ENGL-101-MD23 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM A104 ML Composition I ENGL-101-MD24 LEC 3 MW 03:30PM-04:45PM A121 ML Composition I ENGL-101-MD25 LEC 3 TR 03:30PM-04:45PM A112 ML Composition I ENGL-101-ME01 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM B145 ML Composition I ENGL-101-ME02 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B147 ML Composition I ENGL-101-ME03 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM B147 ML Composition I ENGL-101-ME04 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B145 ML Composition I ENGL-101-ME05 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM B146 ML Composition I ENGL-101-ME06 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B145 ML Composition I ENGL-101-ME07 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A113 ML Composition I ENGL-101-ME08 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM A112 ML Composition I ENGL-101-MW01 LEC 3 S 09:00AM-11:45AM A103 ML Composition I ENGL-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF Van Epps Composition I ENGL-101-OL02 WEB 3 OF Bailey Composition I ENGL-101-OL03 WEB 3 OF Bailey Composition I ENGL-101-OL04 WEB 3 OF Composition I ENGL-101-OL05 WEB 3 OF Composition I ENGL-101-OL06 WEB 3 OF Composition I ENGL-101-OL09 WEB 3 OF Composition I ENGL-101-OL10 WEB 3 OF The following are courses that are writing intensive. Composition II ENGL-102-AD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 282 AC Composition II ENGL-102-AD02 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM AC Composition II ENGL-102-AD03 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM 208 AC Composition II ENGL-102-AE01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 256 AC Composition II ENGL-102-CD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 314 CM Melograno Composition II ENGL-102-CD02 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM 313 CM Composition II ENGL-102-CD03 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM 119 CM Composition II ENGL-102-CD05 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 314 CM Composition II ENGL-102-CD06 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM 313 CM Composition II ENGL-102-CD07 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 118 CM Van Epps Composition II ENGL-102-CD08 LEC 3 F 02:00PM-04:45PM CM Composition II ENGL-102-CE01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 216 CM Composition II ENGL-102-CE02 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 216 CM Composition II ENGL-102-CE03 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 314 CM Composition II ENGL-102-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM B145 ML LoPresti Composition II ENGL-102-MD02 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM B146 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD03 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B145 ML LoPresti Composition II ENGL-102-MD04 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B146 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD05 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A164 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD06 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B145 ML LoPresti Composition II ENGL-102-MD07 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B145 ML LoPresti 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 22 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

23 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Composition II ENGL-102-MD08 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A164 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD09 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B145 ML LoPresti Composition II ENGL-102-MD10 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM J210 ML Bailey Composition II ENGL-102-MD11 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B145 ML LoPresti Composition II ENGL-102-MD12 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B145 ML LoPresti Composition II ENGL-102-MD13 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM J206 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD14 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM J210 ML Bailey Composition II ENGL-102-MD16 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B147 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD17 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B104 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD18 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B147 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD19 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B147 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD20 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B146 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD21 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B104 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD22 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B145 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD23 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B146 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD24 LEC 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM A114 ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD25 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM ML Composition II ENGL-102-MD26 LEC 3 F 02:00PM-04:45PM ML Composition II ENGL-102-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM B145 ML Composition II ENGL-102-ME02 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B146 ML Composition II ENGL-102-ME03 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B147 ML Composition II ENGL-102-ME04 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM B147 ML Composition II ENGL-102-ME05 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM B145 ML Composition II ENGL-102-ME06 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B147 ML Composition II ENGL-102-ME07 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B145 ML Composition II ENGL-102-OL01 WEB 3 OF Melograno Composition II ENGL-102-OL02 WEB 3 OF Melograno Composition II ENGL-102-OL03 WEB 3 OF Composition II ENGL-102-OL04 WEB 3 OF Composition II ENGL-102-OL05 WEB 3 OF Composition II ENGL-102-OL06 WEB 3 OF Composition II ENGL-102-OL09 WEB 3 OF Composition II ENGL-102-OL10 WEB 3 OF Composition II ENGL-102-OL11 WEB 3 OF The following are courses that are writing intensive. Intro to Literature ENGL-104-AD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 208 AC Intro to Literature ENGL-104-AD02 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM AC Intro to Literature ENGL-104-CD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 118 CM Melograno Intro to Literature ENGL-104-CD02 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM CM Intro to Literature ENGL-104-CE01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 214 CM Intro to Literature ENGL-104-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM B103 ML Intro to Literature ENGL-104-MD02 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A104 ML Intro to Literature ENGL-104-MD03 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A112 ML Intro to Literature ENGL-104-MD04 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A117 ML Coulter Intro to Literature ENGL-104-MD05 LEC 3 F 02:00PM-04:45PM ML Intro to Literature ENGL-104-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A117 ML Intro to Literature ENGL-104-MW01 LEC 3 S 02:00PM-04:45PM B102 ML Intro to Literature ENGL-104-OL01 WEB 3 OF Flemming-McCall Intro to Literature ENGL-104-OL02 WEB 3 OF Flemming-McCall Intro to Literature ENGL-104-OL03 WEB 3 OF Coulter Intro to Literature ENGL-104-OL04 WEB 3 OF Coulter The following are courses that are writing intensive. World Literature ENGL-201-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM J206 ML World Literature ENGL-201-OL01 WEB 3 OF Journalism II ENGL-211-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:00PM-06:15PM B138 ML Forrest Western Literature II ENGL-214-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM B104 ML The following are courses which are writing intensive. Creative Writing I ENGL-220-MD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM J210 ML Black Creative Writing I ENGL-220-OL01 WEB 3 OF Creative Writing II ENGL-221-OL01 WEB 3 OF Crawford Poetry Workshop ENGL-223-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B103 ML Mattern

24 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee ESCI-EARTH SCIENCE Earth Science ESCI-100-AD01 LEC 4 TR 09:00AM-10:15AM 110 AC Sacchinelli $ WEB The above section meets online for lab. Online section requires $ fee for lab kit, which is not returnable and nonrefundable. Earth Science ESCI-100-CE01 LEC 4 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM 212 CM $ LAB M 07:00PM-09:45PM 302 Earth Science ESCI-100-CE02 LEC 4 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM 212 CM $ LAB W 07:00PM-09:45PM 302 Earth Science ESCI-100-MD01 LEC 4 WF 09:00AM-10:15AM A154 ML Sacchinelli $ LAB F 10:30AM-01:15PM A154 Earth Science ESCI-100-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM H116 ML $ LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM A154 Earth Science ESCI-100-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM H116 ML $ LAB R 02:00PM-04:45PM A154 The following two online sections require a $ fee for lab kit, which is not returnable and nonrefundable. Earth Science ESCI-100-OL01 WEB 4 OF Sacchinelli $ Earth Science ESCI-100-OL02 WEB 4 OF ESLN-ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE The following sections meet 1/22 to 3/15 Elementary ESL I ESLN-060-AD01 LLB 6 MTRF 09:00AM-11:45AM 275 AC $35.50 Elementary ESL II ESLN-062-AD01 LLB 6 MTRF 09:00AM-11:45AM 291 AC $35.50 Intermediate ESL I ESLN-070-AD01 LLB 6 MTRF 09:00AM-11:45AM 216A AC $35.50 Intermediate ESL I ESLN-070-AD03 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 294 AC McIntyre $35.50 Intermediate ESL II ESLN-072-AD01 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 216 AC $35.50 Intermediate ESL II ESLN-072-AD02 LLB 6 MTRF 09:00AM-11:45AM 214 AC $35.50 Advanced ESL I ESLN-090-AD01 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 256 AC Otterburn-Martinez $35.50 Advanced ESL I ESLN-090-AD02 LLB 6 MTRF 09:00AM-11:45AM 225 AC $35.50 Advanced ESL II ESLN-092-AD01 LLB 6 MTRF 09:30AM-12:15PM 232A AC $35.50 Advanced ESL II ESLN-092-AD04 LLB 6 MTRF 09:00AM-11:45AM 221 AC $35.50 The following sections meet 3/25 to 5/18 Elementary ESL I ESLN-060-AD02 LLB 6 MTWR 09:00AM-11:45AM 294 AC $35.50 Elementary ESL II ESLN-062-AD02 LLB 6 MTRF 09:00AM-11:45AM 216A AC $35.50 Intermediate ESL I ESLN-070-AD02 LLB 6 MTRF 09:00AM-11:45AM 221 AC $35.50 Intermediate ESL II ESLN-072-AD03 LLB 6 MTRF 09:00AM-11:45AM 291 AC $35.50 Intermediate ESL II ESLN-072-AD04 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 214 AC McIntyre $35.50 Fundamental English Grammar ESLN-075-AD01 LEC 3 TWR 08:30AM-10:10AM 256 AC Fundamental English Grammar ESLN-075-AD04 LEC 3 MTR 12:15PM-01:55PM 225A AC Advanced ESL I ESLN-090-AD03 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 216 AC $35.50 Advanced ESL II ESLN-092-AD02 LLB 6 MTWR 09:30AM-12:15PM 287 AC $35.50 Advanced ESL II ESLN-092-AD03 LLB 6 MTWR 09:00AM-11:45AM 225 AC $35.50 Advanced ESL: Listen/Speak ESLN-093-AD03 LLB 4 MTWR 10:30AM-12:10PM 256 AC $35.50 Elementary ESL II ESLN-062-AE01 LLB 6 TR 06:00PM-08:45PM 225 AC $35.50 Intermediate ESL I ESLN-070-AE01 LLB 6 TR 06:00PM-08:45PM 216 AC Otterburn-Martinez $35.50 Intermediate ESL II ESLN-072-AE01 LLB 6 MW 06:00PM-08:45PM 216 AC Otterburn-Martinez $35.50 Fundamental English Grammar ESLN-075-AD02 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM 278 AC Fundamental English Grammar ESLN-075-AD03 LEC 3 MW 04:30PM-05:45PM 278 AC Fundamental English Grammar ESLN-075-MD01 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM B137 ML 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 24 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

25 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Advanced ESL I ESLN-090-AE01 LLB 6 MW 06:00PM-08:45PM 221 AC Kammer $35.50 Advanced ESL II ESLN-092-AE01 LLB 6 TR 06:30PM-09:15PM 221 AC Kammer $35.50 Advanced ESL: Listen/Speak ESLN-093-AD02 LLB 4 T 10:30AM-12:15PM 208 AC $35.50 R 10:30AM-12:15PM 250 Advanced ESL: Grammar ESLN-094-AD02 LLB 3 M 12:00PM-01:50PM 221 AC Adv ESL: List/Speak/Workplace ESLN-096-AD01 LLB 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM 275 AC $35.50 Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-AD01 LLB 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM 232A AC McIntyre $35.50 Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-AD02 LLB 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM 282 AC $35.50 Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-AD03 LLB 3 TR 10:30AM-11:45AM 225A AC $35.50 Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-AD04 LLB 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM 256 AC Bergman $35.50 Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-AE01 LLB 3 TR 05:00PM-06:15PM 208 AC Kammer $35.50 Strategies/American Classroom ESLN-099-MD01 LLB 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B137 ML $35.50 Academic Reading/Writing ESLN-100-AD01 LLB 6 MTW 08:30AM-10:10AM 250 AC DePhilippis $35.50 Academic Reading/Writing ESLN-100-AD02 LLB 6 MTW 10:30AM-12:10PM 250 AC DePhilippis $35.50 Academic Reading/Writing ESLN-100-AD03 LLB 6 MTR 10:00AM-11:40AM 296 AC Bergman $35.50 Academic Reading/Writing ESLN-100-AD04 LLB 6 MW 12:30PM-03:15PM 216 AC $35.50 Academic Reading/Writing ESLN-100-AD05 LLB 6 MTW 02:00PM-03:40PM 225 AC $35.50 Academic Reading/Writing ESLN-100-AE01 LLB 6 TR 06:30PM-09:15PM 216A AC DePhilippis $35.50 Academic Reading/Writing ESLN-100-MD01 LLB 6 TWR 09:00AM-10:40AM B137 ML $35.50 W 09:00AM-10:40AM B136 FREN-FRENCH Elementary French I FREN-111-AD01 LEC 3 TR 04:00PM-05:15PM 221 AC Elementary French I FREN-111-AW01 LEC 3 S 09:00AM-11:45AM 221 AC Elementary French I FREN-111-CD01 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM 216 CM McKenna Elementary French I FREN-111-ME01 LEC 3 MW 05:00PM-06:15PM B137 ML Breen-Davis Elementary French I FREN-111-MW01 LEC 3 S 09:00AM-11:45AM ML Elementary French II FREN-112-CE01 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM 216 CM Elementary French II FREN-112-ME01 LEC 3 MW 07:00PM-08:15PM B137 ML Breen-Davis Elementary French II FREN-112-MW01 LEC 3 S 09:00AM-11:45AM ML GEOG-GEOGRAPHY Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-AD01 LEC 3 TR 03:00PM-04:15PM 282 AC Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-CD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 216 CM Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A104 ML Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-OL01 WEB 3 OF Coulter Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-OL02 WEB 3 OF Coulter Intro to Cultural Geography GEOG-102-OL03 WEB 3 OF Coulter World Geography GEOG-110-CE01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 216 CM World Geography GEOG-110-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A104 ML Urban Geography GEOG-201-MD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A104 ML Coulter GIST-GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS Intro to Geo Info Systems GIST-101-ME01 LLB 4 M 06:00PM-09:50PM B136 ML $73.20 Intro to Geo Info Systems GIST-101-OL01 WEB 4 OF Taggart GIS for Homeland Security GIST-170-MD01 LLB 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM B126 ML Wyks $54.90 Digital Mapmaking GIST-201-ME01 LEC 4 T 06:00PM-09:50PM B132 ML $73.20 GOVT-GOVERNMENT Intro to Government & Politics GOVT-101-CD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 102 CM Towe Intro to Government & Politics GOVT-101-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A103 ML Mularz American National Government GOVT-110-CD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM 314 CM Bettex American National Government GOVT-110-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A102 ML Nigro American National Government GOVT-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF Gibbons HIST-HISTORY Western World I HIST-101-AD01 LEC 3 M 01:00PM-03:45PM 208 AC Borak Western World I HIST-101-CD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM 215 CM Holden Western World I HIST-101-CD02 LEC 3 W 09:30AM-12:15PM 113 CM Bettex Western World I HIST-101-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM A102 ML Nigro Western World I HIST-101-MD02 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A103 ML Chappine Western World I HIST-101-MD03 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM A103 ML Boyer

26 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Western World I HIST-101-MD04 LEC 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM A102 ML Boyer Western World I HIST-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF Nigro Western World I HIST-101-OL02 WEB 3 OF Monroe Western World I HIST-101-OL03 WEB 3 OF Chelius Western World I HIST-101-OL04 WEB 3 OF Carson Western World I HIST-101-OL05 WEB 3 OF Chelius Western World II HIST-102-AD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 297 AC Russell-Chapman Western World II HIST-102-CD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 215 CM Holden Western World II HIST-102-CD02 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 113 CM McCaffrey Western World II HIST-102-CE01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 215 CM Gras Western World II HIST-102-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM A103 ML Towe Western World II HIST-102-MD02 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A102 ML Nigro Western World II HIST-102-MD03 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A102 ML Nigro Western World II HIST-102-MD04 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM A102 ML Friedland Western World II HIST-102-MD05 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A103 ML Boyer Western World II HIST-102-MD06 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM A103 ML Nigro Western World II HIST-102-MD07 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM A103 ML Towe Western World II HIST-102-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A103 ML Angelozzi Western World II HIST-102-OL01 WEB 3 OF McArthur Western World II HIST-102-OL02 WEB 3 OF Thoren Western World II HIST-102-OL03 WEB 3 OF Monroe U.S. History I HIST-103-AW01 LEC 3 S 02:00PM-04:45PM 297 AC Schohl U.S. History I HIST-103-CD01 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 215 CM McCaffrey U.S. History I HIST-103-CE01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 215 CM Gras U.S. History I HIST-103-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A103 ML Mischlich U.S. History I HIST-103-OL01 WEB 3 OF Nigro U.S. History I HIST-103-OL02 WEB 3 OF Thoren U.S. History II HIST-104-AE01 LEC 3 T 05:30PM-08:15PM 297 AC Schohl U.S. History II HIST-104-CD01 LEC 3 F 09:30AM-12:15PM 215 CM U.S. History II HIST-104-CD02 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 118 CM McCaffrey U.S. History II HIST-104-MD01 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM A104 ML Musitano U.S. History II HIST-104-MD02 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A103 ML Gibbons U.S. History II HIST-104-MD03 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM A103 ML Gibbons U.S. History II HIST-104-MD04 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM A102 ML Mischlich U.S. History II HIST-104-MD05 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM A103 ML Gibbons U.S. History II HIST-104-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A103 ML Musitano U.S. History II HIST-104-ME02 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A103 ML Chappine U.S. History II HIST-104-OL01 WEB 3 OF Gibbons U.S. History II HIST-104-OL02 WEB 3 OF Gibbons The Holocaust and Genocide HIST-117-CD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM 215 CM Holden The Holocaust and Genocide HIST-117-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A102 ML Cervi History of South Jersey HIST-119-ME01 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM A103 ML Mischlich HOSP-HOSPITALITY Orientation to Hosp/Tourism HOSP-100-MD01 LEC 3 R 09:30AM-12:15PM A147 ML Katz Orientation to Hosp/Tourism HOSP-100-OL01 WEB 3 OF Katz Food Serv Sanitation HOSP-132-MD01 LEC 1 M 11:00AM-01:45PM A147 ML Vassallo The above class meets for five consecutive Mondays only: January 28, and February 4, 11, 18 and 25. This course concludes with SerfSave certification exam on final day of class. Professor will provide details on first day of class. 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 26 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

27 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Restaurant Operations HOSP-134-MD01 LEC 4 MW 09:00AM-10:50AM A147 ML Restaurant Operations HOSP-134-ME01 LEC 4 T 06:00PM-09:20PM A147 ML Restaurant Operations HOSP-134-OL01 WEB 4 OF Hospitality Sales/Marketing HOSP-150-MD01 LEC 3 W 11:00AM-01:45PM A147 ML Katz Human Resources Management HOSP-205-MD01 LEC 3 T 09:30AM-12:15PM A147 ML Vassallo Human Resources Management HOSP-205-OL01 WEB 3 OF Vassallo Hospitality Law HOSP-225-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A147 ML Catering and Events Planning HOSP-250-ME01 LEC 3 W 06:00PM-08:45PM A147 ML Internship in Hospitality Mgt HOSP-295-MD01 LEC 4 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A147 ML Katz $73.20 The above section meets 3/26 to 5/14. Seminar in Hospitality Mgmt HOSP-299-MD01 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-04:45PM A147 ML Katz The above section meets 1/22 to 3/14. Class meets online and in classroom, Professor will provide details first day of class. HPED-HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Archery I HPED-117-MD01 LLB 1 M 12:00PM-01:50PM E130 ML Bolnick $27.00 Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-AD01 LEC 1 W 09:30AM-10:50AM AC Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-AE01 LEC 1 M 05:00PM-06:50PM 225 AC Adair Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-CE01 LEC 1 W 05:00PM-06:50PM 202 CM Gibson Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-MD01 LEC 1 M 09:00AM-10:50AM J206 ML Gibson Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-MD02 LEC 1 M 12:00PM-01:50PM H119 ML Gibson Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-ME01 LEC 1 T 05:00PM-06:50PM A104 ML Adair Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-OL01 WEB 1 OF Grohman Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-OL02 WEB 1 OF Grohman Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-OL03 WEB 1 OF Grohman Concepts of Physical Fitness HPED-150-OL04 WEB 1 OF Barbieri HSRV-HUMAN SERVICES Intro/Soc Work/Human Svcs HSRV-115-CD01 LEC 3 T 04:00PM-06:45PM 214 CM Intro/Soc Work/Human Svcs HSRV-115-MD01 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A115 ML McElroy Social Agency Skills/Processes HSRV-116-AD01 LEC 3 W 01:00PM-03:45PM AC MacNair Social Agency Skills/Processes HSRV-116-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A117 ML Assmt Skills Addiction Counsel HSRV-141-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B103 ML Case Mgt Addicted Populations HSRV-143-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A114 ML Prof Issues/Addiction Cnsl HSRV-145-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B104 ML Fieldwork in Human Services HSRV-215-ME01 LLB 4 W 06:00PM-06:50PM A164 ML MacNair $73.20 HUMT-HUMANITIES Introduction to Humanities I HUMT-201-OL01 WEB 3 OF Rainey Introduction to Humanities I HUMT-201-OL02 WEB 3 OF Crescenzo Introduction to Humanities II HUMT-202-MD01 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM A104 ML Mann Introduction to Humanities II HUMT-202-OL01 WEB 3 OF Rainey ITAL-ITALIAN Elementary Italian I ITAL-111-AD01 LEC 3 MW 04:00PM-05:15PM 221 AC Elementary Italian I ITAL-111-AW01 LEC 3 S 09:00AM-11:45AM 216 AC Elementary Italian I ITAL-111-MD01 LEC 3 MW 03:30PM-04:45PM B137 ML Strazzeri Elementary Italian I ITAL-111-MW01 LEC 3 S 09:00AM-11:45AM ML Seliman Elementary Italian II ITAL-112-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A164 ML LEGL-PARALEGAL Intro to Law & Litigation LEGL-110-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B102 ML Keiner Intro to Law & Litigation LEGL-110-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B104 ML Keiner Legal Research and Writing LEGL-140-ME01 LEC 4 W 06:00PM-09:45PM A146 ML Law Office Management LEGL-145-MW01 LLB 1 S 09:00AM-11:45AM A146 ML The above section meets 3/30 to 5/4. Legal Ethics Prof Resp LEGL-150-MW01 LEC 1 S 09:00AM-11:45AM A146 ML English-Martin The above section meets 1/26 to 3/2. Litigation Asst Procedures LEGL-246-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B104 ML Wills & Estates LEGL-249-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A146 ML Real Estate Transactions LEGL-251-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A146 ML English-Martin Cooperative Education LEGL-280-ME01 COP 3 R 05:30PM-06:45PM TBA ML Keiner

28 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee MATH-MATHEMATICS The following sections meet 1/22 to 3/1. Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AD06 LLB 4 MTWRF08:00AM-09:50AM 296 AC $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD01 LLB 4 MTWRF08:00AM-09:50AM A117 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD17 LLB 4 MTWRF10:00AM-11:50AM B122 ML $35.50 Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD01 LEC 4 MTWRF08:00AM-09:50AM B122 ML The following sections meet 3/25 to 5/3. Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD08 LLB 4 MTWRF08:00AM-09:50AM B122 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-AD05 LLB 4 MTWRF08:00AM-09:50AM 296 AC $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD01 LLB 4 MTWRF08:00AM-09:50AM A117 ML $35.50 Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD05 LEC 4 MTWRF10:00AM-11:50AM B122 ML Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AD01 LLB 4 MW 09:00AM-10:50AM 274 AC Osler $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AD02 LLB 4 TR 08:00AM-09:50AM 274 AC $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AD03 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM 287 AC $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AD04 LLB 4 MW 08:00AM-09:50AM 288 AC $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AD05 LLB 4 MW 11:00AM-12:50PM 288 AC Osler $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AD08 LLB 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM AC $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AE01 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM 274 AC $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-AE02 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM 213 AC $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-CD01 LLB 4 MW 09:00AM-10:50AM 119 CM $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-CD02 LLB 4 F 09:00AM-12:50PM 202 CM $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-CD06 LLB 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM CM $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-CE01 LLB 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM 119 CM $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-CE02 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM 119 CM $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD02 LLB 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM A113 ML Leacott $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD03 LLB 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM A114 ML Desai $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD04 LLB 4 TR 08:00AM-09:50AM A113 ML Desai $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD05 LLB 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM A114 ML $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD06 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM A113 ML $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD07 LLB 4 MW 08:00AM-09:50AM A115 ML $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MD15 LLB 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM ML $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-ME01 LLB 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A114 ML $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-ME02 LLB 4 MW 07:00PM-08:50PM A114 ML $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-ME03 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM A114 ML $35.50 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-MW01 LLB 4 S 09:00AM-12:50PM A114 ML $35.50 The following online Math section requires the purchase of supplemental materials. Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra MATH-073-OL01 WEB 4 OF Kleinz $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-AD01 LLB 4 MW 11:00AM-12:50PM 274 AC $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-AD02 LLB 4 TR 09:00AM-10:50AM 288 AC Osler $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-AD03 LLB 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM 274 AC $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-AD04 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM 208 AC Osler $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-AD06 LLB 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM AC $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-AE01 LLB 4 TR 07:00PM-08:50PM 274 AC $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-AE02 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM 213 AC $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-CD01 LLB 4 MW 11:00AM-12:50PM 119 CM $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-CD02 LLB 4 TR 12:00PM-01:50PM 119 CM $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-CD03 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM 119 CM $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-CD04 LLB 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM CM $35.50 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 28 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

29 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-CE01 LLB 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM 102 CM $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-CE02 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM 102 CM $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD02 LLB 4 MW 08:00AM-09:50AM A113 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD03 LLB 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM A112 ML Desai $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD04 LLB 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM A114 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD05 LLB 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM A113 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD06 LLB 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM A115 ML Jou $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD07 LLB 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM B102 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD08 LLB 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM A114 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD09 LLB 4 TR 08:00AM-09:50AM A121 ML Soifer $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD10 LLB 4 TR 08:00AM-09:50AM A114 ML Leacott $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD11 LLB 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM A113 ML Leacott $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD12 LLB 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM A115 ML Desai $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD13 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM A114 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD14 LLB 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM A117 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD15 LLB 4 TR 07:00PM-08:50PM A112 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MD18 LLB 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-ME01 LLB 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A113 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-ME02 LLB 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A115 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-ME03 LLB 4 MW 07:00PM-08:50PM A113 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-ME04 LLB 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM A113 ML $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-MW01 LLB 4 S 09:00AM-12:50PM A113 ML $35.50 The following online Math sections require the purchase of supplemental materials. Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-OL01 WEB 4 OF Sheppard $35.50 Introduction to Algebra II MATH-074-OL02 WEB 4 OF Leacott $35.50 Applications of Mathematics MATH-121-AW01 LEC 4 S 09:00AM-12:50PM 213 AC Applications of Mathematics MATH-121-CE01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM 215 CM Applications of Mathematics MATH-121-MD01 LEC 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM A112 ML Soifer Applications of Mathematics MATH-121-MD02 LEC 4 TR 08:00AM-09:50AM A115 ML Kleinz Applications of Mathematics MATH-121-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A121 ML Applications of Mathematics MATH-121-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM A115 ML Applications of Mathematics MATH-121-OL01 WEB 4 OF Kleinz College Algebra MATH-122-AE01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM 287 AC College Algebra MATH-122-CD01 LEC 4 MW 09:00AM-10:50AM 102 CM College Algebra MATH-122-CD02 LEC 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM CM College Algebra MATH-122-CE01 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM 216 CM College Algebra MATH-122-MD01 LEC 4 MW 08:00AM-09:50AM A112 ML Soifer College Algebra MATH-122-MD02 LEC 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM A115 ML Jou College Algebra MATH-122-MD03 LEC 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM A146 ML Fortune College Algebra MATH-122-MD04 LEC 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM ML College Algebra MATH-122-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM A117 ML College Algebra MATH-122-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM B102 ML College Algebra MATH-122-MW01 LEC 4 S 09:00AM-12:50PM A121 ML College Algebra MATH-122-OL01 WEB 4 OF Soifer College Algebra MATH-122-OL02 WEB 4 OF Atsu-Swanzy Precalculus MATH-150-CD01 LEC 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM 202 CM Sheppard Precalculus MATH-150-MD01 LEC 4 TR 08:00AM-09:50AM J206 ML Precalculus MATH-150-MD02 LEC 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM A117 ML Soifer Precalculus MATH-150-MD03 LEC 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM A121 ML Precalculus MATH-150-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM B102 ML Fortune Precalculus MATH-150-ME02 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM A112 ML Precalculus MATH-150-OL01 WEB 4 OF Sheppard Precalculus MATH-150-OL02 WEB 4 OF Jou Linear Algebra MATH-152-MD01 LEC 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM A121 ML Kleinz Discrete Mathematics MATH-153-MD01 LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM A113 ML Jou Calculus I MATH-155-AD01 LEC 5 MW 02:00PM-04:45PM 288 AC Osler LAB Calculus I MATH-155-CD01 LEC 5 T 09:00AM-11:45AM 216 CM LAB R 09:00AM-11:45AM

30 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee Calculus I MATH-155-MD01 LEC 5 MW 10:00AM-12:45PM A121 ML Atsu-Swanzy LAB Calculus I MATH-155-ME01 LEC 5 MW 05:00PM-07:45PM B122 ML Atsu-Swanzy LAB Calculus II MATH-156-MD01 LEC 5 MW 10:00AM-12:45PM A117 ML Shelton LAB Calculus II MATH-156-MD02 LEC 5 TR 04:00PM-06:45PM A117 ML Shelton LAB Statistical Methods MATH-220-AD01 LEC 4 TR 10:00AM-11:50AM 297 AC Statistical Methods MATH-220-AD02 LEC 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM AC Statistical Methods MATH-220-CD01 LEC 4 MW 10:00AM-11:50AM 202 CM Sheppard Statistical Methods MATH-220-CD02 LEC 4 TR 09:00AM-10:50AM 214 CM Statistical Methods MATH-220-CE01 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM 205 CM Statistical Methods MATH-220-CE02 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM 205 CM Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD02 LEC 4 MW 12:00PM-01:50PM B122 ML Leacott Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD03 LEC 4 MW 02:00PM-03:50PM B122 ML Fortune Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD04 LEC 4 TR 02:00PM-03:50PM B122 ML Fortune Statistical Methods MATH-220-MD06 LEC 4 F 11:00AM-02:50PM ML Statistical Methods MATH-220-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:00PM-06:50PM B122 ML Fortune Statistical Methods MATH-220-ME02 LEC 4 TR 07:00PM-08:50PM B122 ML Statistical Methods MATH-220-MW01 LEC 4 S 09:00AM-12:50PM B122 ML The following online Math sections require the purchase of supplemental materials. Statistical Methods MATH-220-OL01 WEB 4 OF Shelton Statistical Methods MATH-220-OL02 WEB 4 OF Shelton Differential Equations MATH-256-ME01 LEC 4 MW 05:00PM-06:50PM B121 ML Jou MUSC-MUSIC Music Appreciation MUSC-100-AD01 LEC 3 W 01:00PM-03:45PM 274 AC Deluca Music Appreciation MUSC-100-MD01 LEC 3 T 09:30AM-12:15PM C137 ML Scholler Music Appreciation MUSC-100-MD02 LEC 3 W 11:00AM-01:45PM C137 ML Scholler Music Appreciation MUSC-100-MD03 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM C137 ML Scholler Music Appreciation MUSC-100-OL01 WEB 3 OF Deluca Music Appreciation MUSC-100-OL02 WEB 3 OF Wilinski NURS-NURSING Nursing II NURS-112-CD01 CLI 8 MR 09:00AM-10:50AM 113 CM Keklak $ TBA Nursing II NURS-112-MD01 CLI 8 MR 09:00AM-10:50AM H116 ML Keklak $ TBA Nursing IV NURS-206-CD01 CLI 9 MR 02:00PM-04:30PM 113 CM Caplan $ TBA Nursing IV NURS-206-MD01 CLI 9 MR 02:00PM-04:30PM H116 ML Caplan $ TBA Nursing Trends & Issues NURS-208-CD01 LEC 1 R 09:00AM-09:50AM 314 CM Mohrfeld Nursing Trends & Issues NURS-208-MD01 LEC 1 M 01:00PM-01:50PM H116 ML Mohrfeld 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 30 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

31 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee OSTM-OFFICE SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY Keyboarding OSTM-101-OL01 WEB 1 OF Barbieri Keyboarding Doc Prod I OSTM-110-AD01 LLB 3 W 11:00AM-01:45PM 221A AC Dellabarca $54.90 Keyboarding Doc Prod I OSTM-110-CE01 LLB 3 R 05:00PM-07:45PM 204 CM Dellabarca $54.90 Keyboarding Doc Prod I OSTM-110-MD01 LLB 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B132 ML Barbieri $54.90 Keyboarding Doc Prod I OSTM-110-MD02 LLB 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B132 ML Barbieri $54.90 Keyboarding Doc Prod I OSTM-110-MD03 LLB 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B132 ML Barbieri $54.90 Keyboarding Doc Prod I OSTM-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF Barbieri Office Automation OSTM-126-OL01 WEB 3 OF Barbieri Word Processing I OSTM-141-OL01 WEB 3 OF MacQueen Word Processing II OSTM-142-OL01 WEB 3 OF Keyboarding/Document Prod II OSTM-210-OL01 WEB 3 OF Barbieri Admin Office Procedures OSTM-230-OL01 WEB 3 OF Barbieri Publishing for Business OSTM-263-OL01 WEB 3 OF Medina Cooperative Education OSTM-280-OL01 WEB 2 OF Barbieri PHIL-PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Logic PHIL-101-CD01 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 113 CM Introduction to Logic PHIL-101-MD01 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B103 ML Wilson Introduction to Logic PHIL-101-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM A102 ML Shochet Introduction to Logic PHIL-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF Wilson Intro to Philosophy PHIL-102-CD01 LEC 3 R 09:30AM-12:15PM 212 CM Brandt Intro to Philosophy PHIL-102-CE01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 113 CM Foose Intro to Philosophy PHIL-102-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A102 ML Wilson Intro to Philosophy PHIL-102-MD02 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM A102 ML Foose Intro to Philosophy PHIL-102-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A104 ML Foose Intro to Philosophy PHIL-102-OL01 WEB 3 OF Benner Intro to Philosophy PHIL-102-OL02 WEB 3 OF Benner Bioethics/New Millennium PHIL-104-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM A115 ML World Myths and Legends PHIL-105-MD01 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM A146 ML Benner World Myths and Legends PHIL-105-OL01 WEB 3 OF Roth Introduction to Ethics PHIL-110-MD01 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM ML Nale Introduction to Ethics PHIL-110-ME01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM A102 ML Benner Introduction to Ethics PHIL-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF Benner PHYS-PHYSICS Conceptual Physics PHYS-100-AD01 LEC 4 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM 110 AC Stratton $ LAB T 02:00PM-04:45PM 110 College Physics II PHYS-126-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A152 ML $ LAB T 07:00PM-09:45PM A152 General Physics II PHYS-226-ME01 LEC 4 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM A146 ML Stratton $ LAB R 02:00PM-04:45PM A152 PSYC-PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology PSYC-101-AD01 LEC 3 W 01:00PM-03:45PM 296 AC General Psychology PSYC-101-AD02 LEC 3 M 09:30AM-12:15PM 297 AC General Psychology PSYC-101-AD03 LEC 3 F 01:00PM-03:45PM 297 AC General Psychology PSYC-101-AD04 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 296 AC General Psychology PSYC-101-AE01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 297 AC General Psychology PSYC-101-CD02 LEC 3 M 09:30AM-12:15PM 216 CM General Psychology PSYC-101-CD03 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM 118 CM Bolicki General Psychology PSYC-101-CD04 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM 102 CM Bolicki General Psychology PSYC-101-CE01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 202 CM Bolicki General Psychology PSYC-101-MD01 LEC 3 MW 08:00AM-09:15AM B121 ML Warner General Psychology PSYC-101-MD02 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B121 ML Marino General Psychology PSYC-101-MD03 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B104 ML Warner General Psychology PSYC-101-MD04 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B121 ML Marino General Psychology PSYC-101-MD05 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM B121 ML Warner General Psychology PSYC-101-MD06 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B121 ML Marino General Psychology PSYC-101-MD07 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B121 ML Marino

32 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee General Psychology PSYC-101-MD08 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM J206 ML General Psychology PSYC-101-MD09 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B121 ML Marino General Psychology PSYC-101-MD10 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B121 ML Marino General Psychology PSYC-101-MD11 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B121 ML Marino General Psychology PSYC-101-MD13 LEC 3 F 08:00AM-10:45AM A115 ML General Psychology PSYC-101-MD14 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B104 ML Warner General Psychology PSYC-101-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM A115 ML General Psychology PSYC-101-ME02 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM J206 ML General Psychology PSYC-101-ME03 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM B104 ML General Psychology PSYC-101-ME04 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM B121 ML General Psychology PSYC-101-ME05 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM B103 ML General Psychology PSYC-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF General Psychology PSYC-101-OL02 WEB 3 OF General Psychology PSYC-101-OL03 WEB 3 OF General Psychology PSYC-101-OL04 WEB 3 OF Child Dev: Theory/Practice PSYC-110-CE01 LLB 4 W 06:00PM-08:50PM 113 CM $73.20 Applied Human Relations PSYC-130-OL01 WEB 3 OF Giulian Child Psychology PSYC-135-AD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM 256 AC Child Psychology PSYC-135-CD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 102 CM Child Psychology PSYC-135-CE01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM 312 CM Sanders-Rabinowitz Child Psychology PSYC-135-MD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM A104 ML Child Psychology PSYC-135-MD02 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B103 ML Child Psychology PSYC-135-MD03 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B103 ML Rand Child Psychology PSYC-135-MD04 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B102 ML Sanders-Rabinowitz Child Psychology PSYC-135-MD05 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B121 ML Sanders-Rabinowitz Child Psychology PSYC-135-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM J206 ML Child Psychology PSYC-135-OL01 WEB 3 OF Stein Child Psychology PSYC-135-OL02 WEB 3 OF Rand Child Psychology PSYC-135-OL03 WEB 3 OF Stein Social Psychology PSYC-204-CD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM 214 CM Social Psychology PSYC-204-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B102 ML Sanders-Rabinowitz Social Psychology PSYC-204-OL01 WEB 3 OF Sanders-Rabinowitz Intro to Gerontology PSYC-207-OL01 WEB 3 OF Personality & Adjustment PSYC-212-MD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM J210 ML Educational Psychology PSYC-213-CE01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 312 CM Educational Psychology PSYC-213-MD01 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM A104 ML Educational Psychology PSYC-213-MD02 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B102 ML Bolicki Educational Psychology PSYC-213-OL01 WEB 3 OF Sanders-Rabinowitz Abnormal Psychology PSYC-214-CD01 LEC 3 M 09:30AM-12:15PM 312 CM McElroy Abnormal Psychology PSYC-214-MD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM A117 ML Abnormal Psychology PSYC-214-MD02 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B104 ML Warner Abnormal Psychology PSYC-214-OL01 WEB 3 OF McElroy Psychology of Exceptionality PSYC-226-CD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM 119 CM Bolicki Psychology of Exceptionality PSYC-226-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B104 ML Stein Psychology of Exceptionality PSYC-226-MD02 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM A102 ML Rand Psychology of Adulthood PSYC-230-ME01 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM B121 ML 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 32 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

33 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee RELG-RELIGION World Religions RELG-110-AE01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 256 AC Heiland World Religions RELG-110-CD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM 216 CM Brandt World Religions RELG-110-ME01 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM A102 ML Shochet World Religions RELG-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF Heiland SOCL-SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-AD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM 274 AC Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-AE01 LEC 3 T 05:00PM-07:45PM 287 AC Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-AW01 LEC 3 S 09:30AM-12:15PM 256 AC Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-CD01 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM 215 CM Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-CD02 LEC 3 R 09:30AM-12:15PM 216 CM Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-CD03 LEC 3 T 09:30AM-12:15PM 102 CM Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-CE01 LEC 3 T 07:00PM-09:45PM 215 CM Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-CE02 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM 119 CM Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD01 LEC 3 MW 09:30AM-10:45AM B105 ML Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD02 LEC 3 MW 11:00AM-12:15PM B105 ML Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD03 LEC 3 MW 12:30PM-01:45PM A102 ML Boone Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD04 LEC 3 TR 08:00AM-09:15AM B105 ML Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD05 LEC 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B105 ML MacNair Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD06 LEC 3 TR 11:00AM-12:15PM B105 ML Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD07 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM B105 ML Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD08 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B103 ML Celandine Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD09 LEC 3 W 02:00PM-04:45PM B105 ML Celandine Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD11 LEC 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM B105 ML Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-MD12 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM A102 ML Celandine Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-ME01 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM B105 ML Boone Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-ME02 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM B121 ML Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-ME03 LEC 3 W 07:00PM-09:45PM B105 ML Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-ME04 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM B105 ML Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-ME05 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A102 ML Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-OL01 WEB 3 OF Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-OL02 WEB 3 OF Celandine Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-OL03 WEB 3 OF MacNair Principles of Sociology SOCL-101-OL04 WEB 3 OF MacNair Contemporary Social Problems SOCL-102-MD01 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM A115 ML Contemporary Social Problems SOCL-102-OL01 WEB 3 OF Contemporary Social Problems SOCL-102-OL02 WEB 3 OF Minority/Intergroup Relations SOCL-110-CD01 LEC 3 M 09:30AM-12:15PM 314 CM Minority/Intergroup Relations SOCL-110-MD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM B105 ML Boone Minority/Intergroup Relations SOCL-110-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM A115 ML Social Psychology SOCL-204-CD01 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM 214 CM Social Psychology SOCL-204-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM B102 ML Sanders-Rabinowitz Social Psychology SOCL-204-OL01 WEB 3 OF Sanders-Rabinowitz Juvenile Justice SOCL-206-AE01 LEC 3 R 06:00PM-08:45PM 208 AC Heenan Juvenile Justice SOCL-206-OL01 WEB 3 OF Deane Intro to Gerontology SOCL-207-OL01 WEB 3 OF SPAN-SPANISH Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-AD01 LEC 3 TR 02:30PM-03:45PM 216 AC Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-AW01 LEC 3 S 09:30AM-12:15PM 216A AC Elmer Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-CE01 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM 314 CM Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-CW01 LEC 3 S 09:00AM-11:45AM CM Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-MD01 LEC 3 TR 03:30PM-04:45PM C137 ML Colon Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-ME01 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM B137 ML Elementary Spanish I SPAN-111-MW01 LEC 3 S 09:30AM-12:15PM B138 ML Salvia Elementary Spanish II SPAN-112-AD01 LEC 3 TR 01:00PM-02:15PM 294 AC Elementary Spanish II SPAN-112-AW01 LEC 3 S 09:30AM-12:15PM 294 AC Strazzeri Elementary Spanish II SPAN-112-CE01 LEC 3 TR 05:30PM-06:45PM 312 CM Elementary Spanish II SPAN-112-MD01 LEC 3 TR 02:00PM-03:15PM C137 ML Colon Elementary Spanish II SPAN-112-MW01 LEC 3 S 09:00AM-11:45AM ML Buoy

34 COURSE SCHEDULE SPRING 2013 Title Section Credits Days Time Room Location Instructor Reg. # Fee SPCH-SPEECH Signed English SPCH-130-AE01 LEC 3 MW 05:30PM-06:45PM 274 AC Signed English SPCH-130-CW01 LEC 3 S 09:30AM-12:15PM 118 CM Signed English SPCH-130-MD01 LEC 3 T 02:00PM-04:45PM J210 ML Signed English SPCH-130-ME01 LEC 3 R 07:00PM-09:45PM J206 ML TCOM-TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS Technical Communication TCOM-125-MD01 LLB 3 TR 09:30AM-10:45AM B132 ML Barbieri $54.90 Technical Communication TCOM-125-OL01 WEB 3 OF Hernandez THEA-THEATER Introduction to Theater THEA-110-CD01 LEC 3 M 09:30AM-12:15PM 212 CM Alvarez Introduction to Theater THEA-110-CE01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM 212 CM Alvarez Introduction to Theater THEA-110-MD01 LEC 3 M 09:30AM-12:15PM C125 ML Gerristead Introduction to Theater THEA-110-MD02 LEC 3 M 02:00PM-04:45PM C125 ML Gerristead Introduction to Theater THEA-110-MD03 LEC 3 R 02:00PM-04:45PM C125 ML Gerristead Introduction to Theater THEA-110-ME01 LEC 3 M 07:00PM-09:45PM C125 ML Pallitto Introduction to Theater THEA-110-OL01 WEB 3 OF Acting I THEA-111-CD01 LST 3 M 01:30PM-05:20PM 212 CM Alvarez Acting I THEA-111-MD01 LST 3 T 02:00PM-03:50PM C125 ML Gerristead T 04:00PM-05:50PM C156 Acting II THEA-112-MD01 LST 3 W 02:00PM-05:50PM C125 ML Gerristead W 02:00PM-05:50PM C156 TVRF-TELEVISION, RADIO AND FILM Television Production I TVRF-103-ME01 LLB 3 T 06:00PM-08:45PM K133 ML $54.90 Radio Production I TVRF-180-ME01 LLB 3 R 07:00PM-08:15PM A164 ML $54.90 R 08:30PM-09:45PM B129 Television Production II TVRF-203-ME01 LLB 3 W 06:00PM-08:45PM K133 ML $54.90 New Media Studies TVRF-225-MD01 LLB 3 F 11:00AM-01:45PM K133 ML Knowles-Harrigan $54.90 Visual Communication TVRF-230-MD01 LEC 3 F 02:00PM-04:45PM K133 ML Radio Production II TVRF-280-ME01 LLB 3 R 07:00PM-08:15PM B129 ML $54.90 R 08:30PM-09:45PM A164 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 AC-Worthington Atlantic City Campus OL-Online OF-Off Site M-Monday T-Tuesday W-Wednesday R-Thursday F-Friday S-Saturday 34 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

35 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS SPRING 2013 ACCT-130 Financial Accounting Study of financial accounting emphasizing income measurement, the valuation of assets, and accounting for liabilities and shareholder s equity. Proper financial statement presentation and disclosure covered in detail. (1996) ACCT-131 Managerial Accounting Prerequisite: ACCT130 Study of the accounting information needs of internal management. Examines responsibility of accounting and techniques for analyzing managerial accounting information for decision-making and control. (2005) ACCT-150 Comp Acct Apps/Quickbks Pro Prerequisites: CISM125 and ACCT130 or permission of instructor. Designed with a hands-on approach in applying the accounting cycle for service and merchandising businesses utilizing a computerized accounting software package, QuickBooks Pro. (2006) ACCT-162 Microcomputer Apps Using Spreadsheets Prerequisite: CISM125 Presentation of the most common spreadsheet applications in a business environment including graphics, limited accounting packages and state-of-the-art integration. Emphasis will be on competence in developing spreadsheets in the micro lab. No programming experience required. (1997) ACCT-230 Intermediate Accounting Prerequisites: ACCT130, ACCT131, CISM125 Comprehensive study of the principles, concepts, and techniques of accounting for assets and liabilities; reviews the accounting cycle and changing concepts of economic measurements and their application to business in a dynamic economy.(2003) ACCT-245 Accounting Info Systems Prerequisites: ACCT130, ACCT131, CISM125 Study of the integration of accounting theory, information systems development and database structures. Course addresses the specifics of systems development and control framework related to standard automated accounting modules. Addresses the mid-range to large-scale accounting information system and its importance to enterprise philosophy, planning and reporting of modern organizations. (2002) ACCT-260 Federal Taxation Prerequisites: ACCT130 and CISM125 or permission of instructor. Study of the concepts, theory, and law of federal taxation as it applies to individuals. (2003) AERG-101 Introduction to Engineering Co-requisite: MATH155 Provides a broad introduction to the engineering profession for those with little or no prior exposure to the subject while providing a foundation for additional study in engineering. Students are introduced to the engineering profession and different disciplines of engineering. The interdependency of these disciplines will also be explored through the completion of projects that require input from several disciplines of engineering.(2012) ALHT-108 Fundamentals of Nutrition Introduction to human nutrition, including classes, sources and functions of nutrients; digestion, absorption and metabolism, with application to normal developmental and therapeutic nutritional needs. Issues surrounding food marketing and safety are discussed. Students are required to complete dietary analyses and develop a food plan adaptable for their individual use. (1997) ALHT-110 Comprehensive Med Terminology Study of English meanings of common basic words and phrases used in the medical field. Includes spelling, prefixes, suffixes, word roots, derivations and usage, and the meanings of common words and phrases. Supplemental topics: pathological conditions, diagnostic procedures, documentation, life span considerations, pathogenesis and nutrition. (2006) ALHT-160 Essentials of Culinary Nutrition Designed for students in hotel, restaurant, institutional management and culinary programs. They will learn to use the principles of nutrition to evaluate and modify menus and recipes. Students will be able to respond knowledgeably to customers questions and needs and apply nutrition to selecting, cooking and planning menus in commercial, industrial and institutional operations. (2006) ALPS-099 Accelerated Learning Program Support Prerequisite: Placement into ENGL080. This course provides support for developmental students who are mainstreamed into ENGL101. Students read and write both extensively and intensively completing the course goals and objectives as the ENGL101 students. Students receive support in learning communities for other college level coursework. (2012) ANTH-103 Cultural Anthropology Prerequisite: ENGL080 Introduction to the anthropological study of the nature and functions of human culture. Examines human societies including their communication, belief and exchange systems; their social, economic, and political organization; their healing practices; and their general patterns of life. Diverse cultural realities, world views,and value systems are emphasized. Concepts, methodology, readings, activities, and fieldwork projects are directly applicable to today s multicultural work environment. Meets General Education requirement for Diversity and Social Science. (2003) ARTS-100 Color and 2-D Design Introductory lecture/studio course dealing with the art elements and principles of design. Through a series of structured black and white and color projects, students learn to manipulate these elements and principles to create visual solutions to a variety of conceptual problems. (Offered in spring). (2008) ARTS-103 Art Appreciation Lecture survey course to develop appreciation and use of art criticism of the visual arts. Elements and principles of design, art terminology, style of expressions and function of ancient, primitive and contemporary art concepts, objects and type of art criticism are studied. Through a series of structured exercises in art criticism, students develop and practice these skills in the writing of art criticism. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (2011) ARTS-109 Art/Renaissance-Modern Era Multi-mediated lecture survey of the world s art chronologically from the beginning of the 14th century to our modern era. Examined are the arts and architecture of Western tradition, Islamic, Indian, Chinese, Japanese, African, the Pacific Islands and the Americas in their own terms. Topics include the roles and functions of art and their creators, art terminology, art genres, mediums and techniques, and styles within a background of social, religious and intellectual influences. Through a series of structured exercises in judging works of art historically, students produce several original works of art criticism. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (2008) ARTS-110 Fundamental Drawing An introductory lecture/studio course that explores anatomy, figure, dimensional and fundamental drawing forms, concepts and techniques. Students express form in traditional ways and experiment in personal style and technique. (2008) ARTS-111 Crafts Introductory lecture/studio course on the fundamentals of several crafts including rug punch, ceramics, weaving, spinning, basketry, papermaking, batik, tie dye and bookbinding. Materials, techniques and concepts are examined to understand crafts as a means of personal expression, exploration and effective communication. (2008) ARTS-112 Intro to Ceramics Introductory lecture/studio course on the fundamentals of clay-forming processes. Includes hand-building forms (pinch, coil and slab) and wheel-thrown pottery. Examines both functional and sculptural aspects of clay forms. Glaze applications, kilns and various pieces of ceramics equipment will be studied. Emphasis is on personal mastery of materials, self-expression and exploration in various techniques of clay forming. (2008) ARTS-115 Intro to the Visual Arts Provides students with an introduction to the visual arts by examining origins, cultural context, processes and artistic trends and movements. It is intended to broaden the appreciation of the visual arts and enhance personal aesthetics through the exploration of the principles and elements of all types of visual arts. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (2008) ARTS-116 Graphic Design Prerequisite: ARTS135 or CISM125 or permission of instructor. Provides students with an introductory understanding of print and Web technologies, basic concepts and terminology used in computer graphics and design and exploration of related software. Through a series of computer-based projects, students will design for hardcopy and Web distribution. Emphasis will be on effective design, problem solving, design analysis and self-analysis of designed products that include images and text generated through the use of computer technology. (2006) ARTS-128 Intro to Photographic Methods Study of the creative controls of still camera with an introduction to the digital medium. Using color and/or black and white film, students will demonstrate knowledge of small format camera skills and an understanding of digital output using scanning methods and Adobe Photoshop. (Students must provide a camera with manual controls. Off-premises film processing is required.) (2004) 35

36 ARTS-135 Art with Computers Provides students with an understanding of the theory and operation of a computer as an artist s tool. Students will use microcomputers and drawing and scanning techniques as found in various software programs to produce computer artwork. (1992) ARTS-200 Intermediate Drawing Prerequisite: ARTS110 or permission of instructor. Continuation of ARTS110-Fundamental Drawing. A lecture/studio course that further explores value systems, light and shade, perspective, proportion, composition and various transfer techniques within both traditional and contemporary modes of drawing. Students learn to work with such media as pencil, colored pencils, charcoal, conte crayon, pen and ink, pastels and collage. (2008) ARTS-205 Intro to Watercolor Prerequisite: ARTS100 or ARTS110 or permission of instructor. Introductory lecture/studio course in watercolor, a transparent painting medium. Focuses on drawing, color and composition as they apply to the medium of watercolor. Through a series of structured exercises, students develo familiarity and skills with paint, brushes and painting techniques; washes, glazes, texture applications, brush manipulations and stretched paper. (2008) ARTS-208 Advanced Art with Computers Prerequisite: ARTS135 Provides students with an extended understanding of the theory and operation of a computer as an artist s tool. Students will use computers and various software programs to produce computer-generated artwork. Students will receive hands-on experience creating, developing and producing original artwork and projects in the exciting field of graphic design. Emphasis will be on graphic computer skills, developing ability for self-critique and artistic problem solving. (1999) ARTS-209 Intermediate Ceramics Prerequisite: ARTS112 or permission of instructor. Continuation of ARTS112-Introduction to Ceramics. A lecture/studio course that further explores the clay forming processes, hand building and wheel throwing, glaze application and other clay materials, techniques, concepts and equipment. Emphasis is on skill building and personal expression while examining both functional and sculptural ceramics. (2008) ARTS-221 Advanced Ceramics Prerequisites required or permission of instructor. A lecture/studio course that allows students to work in formulating clay bodies and glazes. Skills on the potter s wheel and in various hand-building ceramic construction techniques will be developed. Emphasis is on mastery of materials, personal creative expression and exploration.(2008) ATCT-101 Introduction to Air Traffic Control Introduces students to the profession of air traffic control. The course covers the history, structure, rules, phraseology and organization of air traffic control. The course also includes the regulations that govern air traffic controllers, pilots and the National Airspace system. Additionally, the course covers basic aerodynamics, charts, navigation, flight instruments and the affects of weather on flying. (2010) ATCT-120 Aviation Weather Introduces students to the reading and interpretation of weather reports and charts as well as theories of meteorological processes and their impact on aviation. Students will analyze weather factors decisive to safe flight operations. Topics include but are not limited to aviation weather fundamentals, atmospheric circulation systems, aviation weather resources and weather hazards. (2010) ATCT-170 ATC Regulations Prerequisite: ATCT101 Introduces students to the regulations, procedures and phraseology that govern Air Traffic Controllers in the Terminal and En Route sectors. Airport traffic control procedures, instrument operations, special VFR procedures and radar operations will be covered. Upon completion, students will become familiar with both the Terminal (Control Tower) and Radar (TRACON) environments. (2010) ATCT-220 6cr Control Tower Operations I Prerequisite: ATCT170 Focuses on providing students with a hands-on learning experience in a control tower simulation. Primary focus will be on the flight data, clearance delivery, and ground control positions. This course prepares students for entry level training at the equivalent of a level 7 terminal facility. (2010) ATCT-225 Terminal Radar I Prerequisite: ATCT170 Requires students to actively participate in structured scenarios designed to demonstrate the aptitude and skills necessary for initial developmental training at low level Terminal Radar Approach Control (TRACON) facilities, while providing students with the opportunity to actively apply the regulations, procedure and phraseology acquired in prerequisite courses. (2010) AVIT-110 Private Pilot Ground School (Formerly, ATCT-110) Introduces students to the basic knowledge necessary to function safely and competently in the flight environment. Topics include but are not limited to airplane components, aerodynamic principles of flight, aircraft instruments and systems, performance prediction and weight/balance control. This course also introduces students to the flight environment including airports, airspace, aeronautical charts, ATC services, navigation aids, VFR and IFR operations, approach and departure procedures, FAA regulations and the Airman s Informational Manual. Additionally, the course covers basic weather theory, weather forecasts and reports, pilotage, dead reckoning, communication procedures, flight planning, decision making, human factors and aviation physiology. (2012) AVIT-125 Special Topics in Aviation Studies This course is designed to introduce students to particular topics related to or influencing aviation. Topics are selected based on their significance and/or level of impact. Topics may include emerging technologies, regulations, aviation history, advances in aviation or general aviation topics. See the current course schedule for specific course topic information. (2011) BIOL-103 Biology of Our World Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074 A survey of biological principles including cell theory, diversity of living organisms, bioenergetics, genetics and evolution. Continuity is maintained via an ecological emphasis and the application of biology to everyday life. This course includes animal dissection. Will not serve as a prerequisite for upper-level biology offerings. Meets General Education requirement for science. (2003) BIOL-104 Bioethics/New Millennium Deals with the controversial biological issues of today: animal welfare, bioengineering, death and dying, issues concerning the unborn to the aged, etc. Focus is on student opinions and in-depth discussions. Of particular interest to students in Allied Health. May be used as a liberal arts or free elective. Also listed as PHIL104. (2003) BIOL-109 General Biology I Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074. Recommended for science majors or students requiring two semesters of biological science. Introduction to biological principles through observations of the physical and chemical aspects of life, cellular structure, metabolism, cellular growth and differentiation, reproduction, genetics, current and past evolution and the diversity of the kingdoms of life. Includes some animal and plant dissection. Prerequisite for the sequential course, General Biology II. General Biology I and Biology of Our World are not equivalent or sequential courses. Students may use only one of these introductory courses to meet the lab science requirement. Meets General Education requirement for science. (2003) BIOL-110 General Biology II Prerequisite: BIOL109 with a grade of C or better. Recommended for students seeking to complete their twosemester General Biology sequence with an emphasis on the animal and plant kingdoms. Aspects of animal and plant life, anatomy, physiology, development, control mechanisms, behavior, evolution and distribution. Investigative laboratory experience with living and preserved material. This course includes animal and plant dissection. Meets General Education requirement for Science. (2009) BIOL-118 The Human Body Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074 Study of the structure and function of the organ systems stressing their role in keeping the body alive. Cannot be used as a prerequisite for any biology course. Credit will not be given for both BIOL118 and BIOL120. This course includes animal dissection. Meets general education requirement for Science. (2002) BIOL-120 Human Anatomy Physiology I Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074. CHEM100 is strongly recommended for students with a minimal science background. Study of basic cell biology, integumentary, muscular, skeletal, nervous and endocrine systems. This course includes animal dissection. Meets General Education requirement for Science. (2002) BIOL-121 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Prerequisite: BIOL120 with a C or better. Study of circulatory, respiratory, digestive, excretory and reproductive systems. This course includes animal dissection. Meets the general education requirement for Science. (2009) BIOL-203 Microbiology Prerequisites: Two college lab science courses or permission of instructor. Introductory survey of microorganisms, including bacteria, yeast, molds, viruses, rickettsiae, protozoa and algae. Emphasis on bacteria in their various ecological niches. Attention given to the medical, sanitary, and industrial aspects of microbiology. (1980) BUSN-101 Intro to Business The nature of American business, its opportunities and capitalistic environment. Includes various types of ownership, organization, management, marketing, industries, personnel, labor and legal considerations. 36 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

37 BUSN-102 Principles of Marketing Introduces the basic elements of the marketing mix, including product, pricing, distribution and promotional concepts. Acquaints students with marketing terminology and prepares them for advanced study in component areas of marketing. This course is the logical first step for those planning further study in advertising, retailing, small business, sales and international marketing or for students seeking to add a dimension of business basics to their non-business program. (1985) BUSN-104 Small Business Management Study of the problems in operating a small business. Includes site selection, insurance, record keeping, inventory control, buying, promotion and employee relations. BUSN-106 Business Ethics Course requires students to confront provoking ethical issues by first examining their personal values system, along with critical thinking and reasoning skills, and placing these systems and skills into challenging ethical dilemmas. The course emphasizes ethical issues currently being faced in all lines of business and workplace organizations. Students will be introduced to the concepts of corporate governance and corporate social responsibility. Documented case studies from actual businesses will be used to illustrate and analyze ethical dilemmas. (2009) BUSN-120 Principles of Management Principles and techniques used by managers to achieve organizational objectives. Emphasis is on the basic functions performed by managers, including planning, directing, organizing and controlling. (2009) BUSN-130 Applied Human Relations Concepts of human behavior relevant to employee problems. Topics include human relations themes and the work place, motivation, communication styles, relationship of values and attitudes to perception and application, fostering creativity, select aspects of group behavior and leadership styles. (1984) BUSN-142 Intro to Personal Finance Personal investing with emphasis on the risk and returns of various types of securities including mutual funds, sources of information, operation of stock exchanges, timing and tax aspects of investment decisions. BUSN-205 Human Resources Management Prerequisite: BUSN120 (may be taken concurrently) or permission of instructor. Studies the internal problems of management related to the administration of staffing, interviewing, selection, labor relations, promotions and separation policies, and expatriate training, roles and responsibilities. (2008) BUSN-210 Business Law I Foundations of the law of contracts, elements, rights, remedies and discharge. Sources of law, court systems, torts and agency. Application of the Uniform Commercial Code. BUSN-211 Business Law II Prerequisite: BUSN210 Application of law in varied business transactions including negotiable instruments under the Uniform Commercial Code, sales and the formation, operation and dissolution of the sole proprietorship, partnership and corporation. BUSN-215 Employment Law Comprehensive understanding of the legislative and administrative laws and the judicial rulings affecting the human resource professional from the perspective of both employer and employee will be considered. Federal employment laws, as well as employment laws of New Jersey and surrounding states will be emphasized and compared. Topics of study include U.S. Constitutional Protections, Federal Acts Impacting Employment (Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, ADEA, ADA, FMLA, ERISA, COBRA, OSHA, and NLRA) Affirmative Action, the Employment at Will Doctrine, Wages and Unemployment, Employment Investigating and Testing, Union-Management Relations, and Collective Bargaining and Arbitration. BUSN-247 Management Info Systems Prerequisites: BUSN120, CISM125 Introduces the concept of information as a resource in business and the integration and management of various information resources in a business organization, including management information systems, decision support systems, telecommunications, data management and office automation. Analysis of the manager s role in information system design and the management of information system departments. CDCC-103 2cr Roles of the Child Care Prof The roles and professional skills that support the organization and management of a quality child care program will be discussed. The role of families, effective program operation, multiculturalism and diversity, and the ethical and professional responsibilities of the staff as essential components of programs for children will be stressed. A professional resource file will be completed. (This course, with two cooperative education credits, will meet Child Development Associate competency goals IV, V, and VI.) (2000) CDCC-110 Child Dev/Theory/Practice Principles and theories of the development of the child from birth through age twelve. Intellectual, psychosocial and physical development will be studied with an emphasis on the role of the family and care-giving adults in the optimal growth and development of the child. In addition to the lecture, students must be available for a three-hour per week practicum with a children s group. (Placements usually occur during the day; daycare employees may use their work place as the placement). Meets General Education requirement for social science only for CDCC majors. CDCC-115 Planning the Pre-School Curriculum Prerequisites: CDCC110 Study of programming activity and its relationship to the total growth and development of children in a preschool setting. Students design and carry out activities and experiences for children. In addition to the lecture, students must be available for a three-hour per week practicum with a children s group. (1990) CDCC-130 Early Childhood Practicum Prerequisites: CDCC110, CDCC115 Teaching practicum and integration seminar for Child Development Associate candidates and Child Development/Child Care majors. During the 90 hours of placement, students will observe and interact with children and teaching professionals. Focus will be on development and implementation of appropriate curriculum. There will be an assessment for CDA compliance or degree completion. A series of seminars will integrate the teaching practicum with core concepts of the early childhood profession. (Placements usually occur during the day, child care employees may use their work place as the placement.) (2002) CHEM-100 Intro to College Chemistry Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074. This is a one semester course for non-science majors. Study of the basic principles of chemistry for the student with little or no chemistry background. Topics include matter, bonding, reactions, acid-bases, ionization, equilibrium, and nuclear changes. Brief introduction to organic and biological chemistry. Appropriate course for students in allied health, pre-science or non-science curricula. Will not serve as a prerequisite for upper-level chemistry offerings. Meets general education requirement for Science. (2012) CHEM-102 Intro to Forensics Students study the portions of chemistry, biology and physics necessary to identify and individualize physical and biological evidence for legal purposes. Includes methods of collection and evaluation and laboratory procedures. Meets General Education Science requirement for the Criminal Justice A.S. degree majors only. (2008) CHEM-110 General Chemistry I Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074. This is a two-semester sequence (with CHEM11) recommended for science majors who intend to transfer to four-year institutions. General theories and principles of chemistry are introduced and emphasized in the lecture and reinforced in the laboratory. Topics include mathematics review, significant figures, scientific notation, scientific method, the metric system, problem solving, dimensional analysis, nomenclature, chemical equations, stoichiometry, heats of reaction, calorimetry, Hess s Laws, gas laws, atomic and molecular theory, structure and chemical bonding. Meets General Education requirement for Science. (2009) CHEM-111 General Chemistry II Prerequisites: CHEM110 with a C or better. This is a two semester sequence (with CHEM110) recommended for science majors who intend to transfer to four-year institutions. Continuation of CHEM110-General Chemistry I. Topics include solution chemistry, molecular weight determination, concentration, kinetics, thermodynamics, equilibrium systems, qualitative and instrumental analysis, acid-based chemistry, redox reactions, electrochemistry, nuclear, organic, polymer and biochemistry. CHEM-211 Organic Chemistry II Prerequisite: CHEM210 with a grade of C or better. Continuation of CHEM210-Organic Chemistry I. Topics include carbonyl chemistry, aromatic hydrocarbons, phenols, amines, proteins and carbohydrates. Laboratory will emphasize synthesis, purification and spectroscopic identification of organic compounds. Offered in spring (2009) CISM-102 1cr Computer Fundamentals-Windows Designed for those with no prior knowledge of computer operations. Students will become oriented to a microcomputer, and will learn introductory skills such as navigating the desktop and folder hierarchy, Recycle Bin, simple word processing and drawing, and browsing the Internet. This course uses Windows. (2005) CISM-106 1cr Internet Research Prerequisite: ESLN092 or placement into ENGL070 A broad-based overview of Internet research methods designed to meet the needs of users from a broad range of experience levels, this course provides essential information about Internet research, including topics on search toolbars, intelligent search agents, and finding, evaluating and citing online sources. Emphasis will be given to scholarly databases available through the College s library and geospatial databases, which can be accessed through web-based geospatial viewers. (2011) 37

38 CISM-125 Intro to Computers Designed for those with little or no knowledge of computer operations. Students will learn the basic components of a microcomputer, terminology of computing, and fundamentals of integrated software using a word processor, spreadsheet and filer program. Other topics include computers in society, business, and government as well as jobs and careers in computing. Meets General Education requirement for Technology. (Education majors should take CISM290-Instructional Technology for Educators. Students with prior computer knowledge and experience can opt to test out of CISM125.) CISM-127 Internet/World Wide Web Prerequisite: CISM125 (may be taken concurrently). Provides an introduction to the Internet and the World Wide Web. The course focuses on the history of the Internet, how the Internet works, and the media which comprise the Internet. Topics include various forms of online communication, techniques for effective online research, and societal impacts of the Internet. Students will construct Web pages using HTML and a Web and graphics editor. (2002) CISM-130 Using PC Operating Systems Prerequisite: CISM125 (may be taken concurrently). Designed to give students a chance to obtain fundamental practical knowledge about personal computer operating systems. Students will be introduced to an assortment of the most popular operating systems available today. Experience using DOS, Windows and UNIX will be the focus of the course. (2009) CISM-135 Computer Program/C++ Prerequisite: CISM125 Covers programming concepts and methodologies using the C++ programming language. Emphasizes structured programming techniques in procedural programs. Covers control structures, arrays pointers and strings. (2000) CISM-142 Help Desk Support Prerequisite: CISM125 Provides an overview of the topics relevant to working at a help desk including customer service skills. Topics discussed include help desk concepts, roles and responsibilities, help desk operations, help desk processes and procedures, tools and technologies, performance measures, customer satisfaction, listening and communication skills, solving and preventing problems and training. (2005) CISM-143 Introduction to Project Management Prerequisite: CISM125. Provides students with concepts and techniques for managing projects in a wide range of industries and organizations. The course takes a decision-making, business-oriented approach to the management of projects, which is reinforced with current examples of project management in action. The course also addresses project management within the context of a variety of successful organizations, whether publicly held, private, or not-for-profit. Students are introduced to Microsoft Project, an industry standard project management computer application. (2012) CISM-154 Computer Programming-Java Prerequisite: CISM125 (may be taken concurrently). Introduces programming concepts and methodologies using the Java programming language. Emphasizes objectoriented structured programming techniques. Covers control structures, arrays and strings, Abstract Windows Toolkit and External Data. Applications are converted to applets throughout the course. No prior programming experience is required. (2003) CISM-159 Intermediate Programming-C++ Prerequisite: CISM135 Programming in C++ on microcomputers, including topics such as functions, pointers, classes, data composition, and inheritance. Emphasis on algorithmic development and object-oriented programming. (2000) CISM-160 Systems Analysis & Design Prerequisite, one of the following: CISM135, CISM154, CISM162, CISM163, CISM164, CISM174. Investigation of information systems with respect to their existence and identification, and development of needed informational improvements within an organization. Recommended methods and procedures considering computer involvement are reviewed, designed, and implemented using the case-study approach. (2004) CISM-162 Micro Apps Using Spreadsheets Prerequisite: CISM125 Presentation of the most common spreadsheet applications in a business environment including graphics, limited accounting packages and state-of-the-art integration. Emphasis will be on competence in developing spreadsheets in the microlab. No programming experience required. (1997) CISM-163 Web Page Design Prerequisite: CISM127 or permission of instructor. Covers concepts and techniques related to This course enables students to design and develop a professional looking Web site using industry-standard tools. (2006) CISM-164 Microcomputer Apps/Relational Databases Prerequisite: CISM125 Advanced concepts in relational database development. Emphasis on the structured techniques for program design, development, testing and documentation to build business applications. Includes the creation of data entry screens for interactive environments with emphasis on report generation for business applications. (2002) CISM-167 Programming in Oracle SQL Prerequisite: CISM125 Provides an introduction to the Structured Query Language using Oracle databases and techniques. Covers design and programming using diagrammatic techniques and the SQL language. Programming will be done using SPL and students will learn how it can be used to maintain, retrieve, manipulate and design new and used databases. This course will help prepare the student to take an Oracle industry certification exam. (2006) CISM-170 Database Design Using Oracle Prerequisite: CISM125 An introductory course in database management and database development. Course will include the role of databases and their development in organizations, data modeling and data design using ERD and Oracle SQL, Client/Server environment, Internet Database environment, data warehousing, database administration, Object-Oriented data modeling and Object-Oriented database development. (2006) CISM-174 Computer Programming-Visual Basic Prerequisite: CISM125 (may be taken concurrently). This course uses Visual Basic, an object-oriented/eventdriven language, to teach fundamental programming concepts. Students with no previous programming experience learn how to plan and create their own interactive Windows applications. Graphic User Interface design skills are emphasized. Students will be able to develop businessrelated applications. (2009) CISM-190 Social Media for Business Prerequisite: CISM125 This course will explore emerging social media technologies and study their application in business. Students will examine these technologies from a theoretical perspective by reading scholarly research and writing, but will also learn how to use and author content. The course covers technologies including social and business networking, blogs, microblogs, collaboration tools, podcasts, forums, viral video, social bookmarking and other emerging web technologies. Additionally, students will learn how to use these technologies to monitor and engage online communities, identify influencers, establish thought leadership and create a sustainable social media business model. (2011) CISM-222 Issues in Computer Security Prerequisite: CISM160 Outlines the basic tasks necessary for safeguarding a computer system. Topics covered include personal computer security, organizational computer security, internet security and network security. Course will explain how to prepare for attacks and what to do when an attack occurs. (2005) CISM-245 Accounting Info Systems Prerequisites: ACCT130, ACCT131, CISM125. Study of the integration of accounting theory, information systems development and database structures. Course addresses the specifics of systems development and control framework related to standard automated accounting modules. Addresses the mid-range to large-scale accounting information system and its importance to enterprise philosophy, planning and reporting of modern organizations. (2002) CISM-247 Management Info Systems Prerequisites: BUSN120, CISM125 Introduces the concept of information as a resource in business. Integration and management of various information resources in a business organization, including management information systems, decision support systems, telecommunications, data management and office automation. Analysis of the manager s role in information system design and the management of information system departments. CISM-254 Advanced Computer Programming-Java Prerequisite: CISM154 Addresses the advanced topics of object orientation used in software engineering, the theory behind data abstraction, inheritance and GUI design. Additional topics will include sorting and searching algorithms, dynamic data structures, and Java database connectivity. (2005) CISM-270 iphone Programming Prerequisite: CISM135 or CISM154 or permission of instructor. This course is an introduction to writing object-oriented applications for the iphone, ipod touch and ipad using the ios SDK, Objective-C programming language and Cocoa Touch frameworks. Topics will include iphone development tools and fundamentals, user interface design, how to submit applications to the App Store and applications business issues. An iphone, ipod touch or ipad are not required for coursework completion. Students will be able to build and test applications on Intel-based Mac computers using a free compiler and simulator. (2011) CISM-271 Android Programming Prerequisite: CISM135 or CISM154 or permission of instructor. This course is an introduction to developing native applications for Android mobile devices using the Java programming language and Android software development kit (SDK). Topics will include user interface design (UI), devel- 38 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

39 opment tools and techniques, how to submit applications to the Android Market app store and applications business issues. An Android mobile device is not required for coursework completion. Students will be able to build and test applications on a Windows computer using the Android emulator. (2012) CISM-290 Instructional Technology for Educators Prerequisites: EDUC101 and EDUC213 or CDCC110 Designed to introduce pre-service teachers to concepts and techniques for integrating a wide variety of technologies into their curriculum. This course provides hands-on experiences designed to illustrate the possibilities and potentials of technology for education. The course focuses on how teachers can apply technology effectively to promote student learning, higher order thinking skills and critical thinking skills. Included in the course is the development of a portfolio containing lesson plans and examples of completed projects. (2012) COMM-103 Intro to Mass Media Studies the impact on our lives of daily television, radio, films, magazines and newspapers and online media. Students examine how the media influence politics, purchases and entertainment and how they affect the culture in shaping beliefs and attitudes. It discusses how each of the media operates and what each accomplishes. By developing their media literacy, students are able to examine the gap between real life and mediated reality. (2005) COMM-104 Intro to Public Relations Study of the history and role of public relations in society. Students explore mass media, persuasion, publicity, and radio and television. Students examine special events, crisis management, communication techniques, research and evaluation, communication law and ethics. Basically a theory course, this introduction also applies practically to real clients and organizations. (2005) COMM-105 Television History Prerequisite: ENGL080 or placement into ENGL101 Television History surveys the historical development of broadcast television from its roots in radio into cable, satellite, electronic networks and the present-day converged media environment. Students learn how television affects American culture, economics, politics and entertainment. Students examine the institutions, structure and programming that has helped television develop into one of our most powerful and important forms of media, binding together America with shared knowledge and experiences and shaping our attitudes, beliefs and values. Students also analyze the interrelationships among television networks and stations with advertisers, audiences and the federal government. (2011) COMM-110 Interpersonal Communication Prerequisite: ENGL080 or placement into ENGL101. Observation and study of linguistic and behavior patterns as persons participate in one-to-one and group communications transactions. Meets General Education Communication requirement. (2008) COMM-120 Public Speaking Prerequisite: ENGL080 or placement into ENGL101. Study of elements of rhetoric and speech composition as applied to informative speaking; also instruction and practice in the basic techniques of extemporaneous delivery. Meets General Education Communication requirement. (2008) COMM-204 Organizational Communication Prerequisite: COMM110 or COMM120 or COMM104 with a grade of C or better, or with permission of instructor. The study of communication in networks as the structural principle of organizational life with emphasis on globalization, diversity, socialization, leadership and organizational culture. (2010) COMM-211 Journalism II Prerequisite: COMM/ENGL209 or permission of instructor. Students will build on concepts learned in Journalism I by learning to write opinion pieces and editorials for daily and weekly newspapers through an intensive writing-workshop. Students will learn to research and write opinion pieces and editorials that have impact with the goal of publishing at least one article by the end of the semester. The course will also study the role of opinion pieces in the life of a newspaper and the community. (2010) COMM-220 Creative Writing I Prerequisite: ENGL102 or permission of instructor. Study of and practice in the techniques of writing of the four major genres of imaginative literature: short fiction, poetry, short drama and creative non-fiction. (2011) COMM-221 Creative Writing II Prerequisite: COMM/ENGL220 or permission of instructor. An intensive course in writing, critiquing, revising, presenting and publishing in four major genres of imaginative literature: poetry, short fiction, short drama and creative non-fiction. (2006) CRIM-101 Intro to Criminal Justice History, development and philosophy of law enforcement in democratic society. Introduction to agencies involved in the administration of criminal justice. CRIM-102 Intro to Criminology Introduction to deviant behavior and current criminological theories. Emphasis on synthesis and police applications, crime prevention and phenomena of crime. (1984) CRIM-105 Police Operations Intense study of the roles and functions of American police departments and their evolution in society. A thorough examination is made of police organizations, their philosophies, operations, management and related concepts and techniques. Also emphasized will be issues of police culture, ethics and civil liability and how they affect services provided to the public. CRIM-106 Intro to Corrections History of corrections, types of inmate control and treatment, the offender in the community, re-entry problems, corrections as part of the criminal justice system and problems in administration. (2007) CRIM-107 Introduction to Cyber Crime Prerequisites: CISM125, CRIM101 An overview of the legal and practical issues, theories and methods utilized in the investigation of a Cyber Crime. The basic concepts of Cyber Crime are introduced including the types of crimes, the elements and methods of commission, the technologies necessary for the commission, and the legal and investigative issues. (2009) CRIM-108 Intro to Terrorism Designed to provide the student with an overview of terrorism. The course will define the term and provide a historical overview of terrorism, identify known or suspected domestic and international terrorist groups, identify significant terrorism incidents, and recognize federal, state, county and municipal law enforcement and intelligence organizations involved in the investigation and prevention of terrorist related acts. (2009) CRIM-109 Ethics in Criminal Justice This course introduces the types of ethical dilemmas that criminal justice students will face in their professional careers. The course examines the nature of human behavior in relation to ethical theories and systems. Examines the various ethical systems used to guide decision making by criminal justice professionals and their application to current ethical issues facing these professionals, and discusses the concepts of Law and Justice in relation to ethics. Basic problems and applications of ethics and how they relate to social and individual issues involved in the criminal justice system will be examined. (2011) CRIM-110 Women in the Criminal Justice System This course is designed to touch upon all aspects of women in the criminal justice system with a specific focus on women as offenders, inmates and professionals. Emphasis will be placed on historical and recent trends related to gender and crime. The course will also focus on the multitude of careers available for women in the criminal justice system. (2011) CRIM-170 GIS for Homeland Security Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074 A broad-based overview of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and their applications in the analysis and decision-making process for the homeland security. Students learn how maps are used to collect, analyze, display and evaluate facts and ideas for safeguarding our communities from deliberate attacks and natural disasters. The course also focuses on the planning and operational goals and standards established by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Students will have an opportunity to collect data and generate maps. (2011) CRIM-201 Criminal Law Prerequisite: CRIM101 Study of local, state and federal criminal laws including their classification, nature, evolution and development. Both statutory and common law are explored as well as topics of the adversary system, such as principles of justification and excuse, laws of arrest, and the laws of search and seizure. Special attention is given to the New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice. (2003) CRIM-202 Constitutional Law Prerequisite: CRIM101 Study of procedural law focusing on the effect of decisions by the United States Supreme Court in establishing ethical criminal justice procedures. (2003) CRIM-203 Criminal Investigation Exploration and analysis of modern criminal investigative theories and procedures. Directing criminal investigation for maximum effectiveness with attention to the justice system criteria for evidence submission and testimony in criminal proceedings. (2003) 39

40 CRIM-206 Juvenile Justice Prerequisite:CRIM101 or PSYC101 Studies the theoretical and applied concepts of prevention, treatment, and control of juvenile delinquency and recent legislative and philosophical decisions. Fall only. CRIM-210 Community-Based Corrections Focuses on the community-based aspect of the correctional system. Strategies of supervision used in probation and parole and theories underlying these strategies and evaluative methods of assessing the impact of these strategies are highlighted. Particular emphasis is given to the role of the helping relationship in the probation/parole agency setting. (2003) CRIM-212 Trial Advocacy Prerequisite: CRIM101 with a grade of C or better. Increases comprehension of the historical, ethical, and philosophical basis of the American legal system. Each student will have the opportunity to participate in an actual trial preparation and presentation. This course will demystify the operations of the law, court procedures and the legal system. (2011) CRIM-214 Organized Crime A foundation course in systematic criminality, which examines those criminal organizations whose method of operation includes fear, violence and corruption to achieve strategic and tactical goals. The course investigates these highly structured, perpetual organizations as well as law enforcement responses to them (2004) CRIM-216 Criminal Justice Report Writing Prerequisites: ENGL101, ENGL102 with grades of C or better. An intensive course focused on the skills involved with note taking, interviewing and information gathering, which prepares students for the technical requirements of report preparation utilized by criminal justice professionals. Particular emphasis will be placed on the development of technical skills required of law enforcement officers, security personnel, corrections officers, probation officers, forensic personnel, and scientific personnel required to produce a high quality report. (2012) CRIM-250 Internship in Criminal Justice Prerequisites: CHEM102, CRIM101, CRIM201, CRIM202 Designed to give students the opportunity to apply formal education to an actual work situation with a criminal justice agency under the supervision of the course instructor. The completed internship (minimum of 135 hours) prepares the student for continued academic studies at a four-year college or university or preparedness for selected positions with a criminal justice agency. The internship site must be an agency of police, courts or the correctional system approved by the Business department chairperson. (2007) DANC-170 Introduction to Dance Broad survey of the dance field through lecture, discussion, and audiovisual presentations. Explores historical and contemporary perspectives of dance. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (2002) DANC-171 2cr Modern Dance I Fundamentals of modern dance for purpose of artistic development and self-expression. Emphasis on kinesthetic perception of movement itself and its interrelationship with emotional expression. DANC-172 2cr Modern Dance II Prerequisite: DANC171 or permission of instructor. Fundamentals of modern dance for the purpose of artistic development and self-expression. History of modern dance and its outstanding figures included with practical applications. Emphasis on kinesthetic perception of movement itself and its interrelationship with emotional expression. (2010) DANC-173 2cr Jazz Dance I Introduction to techniques used by jazz dancers. Includes a variety of styles with stress on technical facility and the pleasure of moving well. DANC-174 2cr Jazz Dance II Prerequisite: DANC173 or permission of instructor. Continuation of DANC173-Jazz Dance I with additional emphasis on technique and contemporary styling, their historic foundations and notable practitioners. (2010) DANC-271 2cr Ballet I Fundamental course in classical ballet. Students learn the vocabulary and techniques of ballet movement with emphasis on body alignment and effective methods of gaining strength and flexibility for proper ballet deportment through barre (bar) and center floor exercises. (1992) DANC-272 2cr Ballet II Prerequisite: DANC271 or permission of instructor. Continuation of DANC271-Ballet I with additional emphasis on technique, contemporary styling, their historic foundations and notable practitioners. (2010) DEVA-110 2cr Intro Career Development Designed to help students examine the world of work. Through various learning activities they will examine their interests, attitudes and abilities and how they relate to work. Students will develop skills in seeking employment as they relate to the lifelong process of career development. (1974) DEVA-155 2cr Student Success Seminar An eight week seminar designed to help students explore what motivates them to learn, work and achieve. Topics and skills addressed include: college resources, active learning, self-motivation, self-management, active listening and decision making. These topics are explored through lectures, discussions, self-assessment, writing and classroom activities. (2012) DEVS-111 College Skills Prerequisite: Placement test score and enrollment in related content course. Instruction and guided practice in the skills necessary to succeed in college courses, especially note taking, text reading, and writing papers and test answers. Students must be simultaneously registered in the designated content course. Required of students on the basis of standardized test results or on academic probation. (1988) ECON-110 Principles of Economics I Prerequisite: MATH074 or permission of instructor. Introduction to macroeconomic analysis stressing national income and product, employment, monetary and fiscal policies and their interrelationship and economic growth. Meets General Education requirement for Social Science. (1994) ECON-111 Principles of Economics II Prerequisite: ECON110 Microeconomic analysis of markets, stressing price and output determination by the firm and income distribution through wages, rents, interests and profits. Discussions on select domestic and international economic problems. EDUC-101 Historical Foundations of American Ed. Historical and philosophical foundations of education in America. Providing students a research-based understanding of the teaching profession and the issues and controversies affecting education today. (2005) EDUC-213 Educational Psychology Prerequisite: PSYC101 or CDCC/PSYC110 or PSYC135 with a grade of C or better. The teaching-learning process is examined through a study of the major psychological theories of learning, motivation, and maturation. These psychological principals are applied to practices of classroom instruction that consider the developmental stage, abilities, and learning styles of the learner. (2004) EDUC-220 1cr Field Placement/Educ Psych Prerequisite: EDUC/PSYC213 (may be taken concurrently). Provides observational and application experience to students who will transfer into teacher certification programs. Forty hours of placement at an elementary or secondary school are required. Five hours of group work will be done online. Students will complete a series of observations and assignments based on major developmental theorists and educational methods. (2006) EDUC-226 Psychology of Exceptionality Prerequisite: PSYC101 or CDCC/PSYC110 or PSYC135. A survey of the major categories and types of exceptionality (e.g. mental retardation, learning disabilities, giftedness). Topics include characteristics, causes identification/assessment, educational remediation approaches and transition to adulthood. (1997) ENGL-070 Reading/Writing I Prerequisite: Placement Test score Introduction to those processes vital to understanding discursive prose. Students will read extensively and write thoughtfully, responding to topics of general or popular interest while increasing their facility with the print code. Required for students with significant difficulties in literacy skills. (2004) ENGL-080 Reading/Writing II Prerequisite: ENGL070 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score. Guidance in those processes vital to understanding academic prose. Students will read intensively and write thoughtfully, responding to prose sampled from other disciplines while increasing their facility with the conventions of writing. Required for students with moderate difficulties in literacy skills. (2000) ENGL-101 Composition I Prerequisite: ENGL080 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score. Instruction and guided experience in reading and writing with application of invention and revision techniques, including peer feedback, collaboration and dialogue. Emphasis is on establishing dialectic relationships with the ideas of others and on writing essays in response to readings. Meets General Education requirement for Communication. (2000) 40 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

41 ENGL-102 Composition II Prerequisite: ENGL101 with a grade of C or better. Continued instruction in the processes of analytic reading and writing including reliance on text macrostructure to understand and summarize readings, and on heuristics as a means of text exploration. Evaluation and correct documentation of sources is required. There is instruction on how to support claims through a process of research. Critique and revision of writing occurs individually and collaboratively. Texts include fiction and nonfiction. Meets General Education requirement for Communication. (2010) ENGL-104 Intro to Literature Prerequisite: ENGL101 Examines the three primary literary genres: prose fiction, poetry and drama. Readings will include selections from classical and contemporary authors emphasizing appreciation, comparison, and differences in diverse cultures, world views and value systems. Students will write essays in response to the readings. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (2009) ENGL-201 World Literature Prerequisite: ENGL102 or ENGL104 or permission of instructor. A study of literary masterpieces from a variety of non-western cultures, emphasizing appreciation, comparison, and differences of diverse cultures, world views, and value systems. Emphasis also on the historic/geographic influences on a people and its literature. Meets General Education requirement for Diversity and Humanities. Offered in fall. (2009) ENGL-211 Journalism II Prerequisite: COMM/ENGL209 or permission of instructor. Students will build on concepts learned in Journalism I by learning to write opinion pieces and editorials for daily and weekly newspapers through an intensive writing-workshop. Students will learn to research and write opinion pieces and editorials that have impact with the goal of publishing at least one article by the end of the semester. The course will also study the role of opinion pieces in the life of a newspaper and the community. (2010) ENGL-214 Western Literature II Prerequisite: ENGL102 or ENGL104 or permission of instructor. Study of masterpieces of the European and New World not written in English, from 1600 to the present. Works are read in English translations. Emphasis on appreciation and comparison of themes as they evolved. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. Offered in fall of odd years. (1992) ENGL-218 Literature for Children Prerequisite: ENGL102 or ENGL104 or permission of instructor. Study of the history and diversity of fiction, non-fiction and poetry written for children aged two through 14. Students will extensively read and evaluate samples of literature through the children s literacy canon and develop criteria for selecting and using literature with children at various stages in their development. Offered in spring of even years. (2003) ENGL-220 Creative Writing I Prerequisite: ENGL102 or permission of instructor. Study of and practice in the techniques of writing of the four major genres of imaginative literature: short fiction, poetry, short drama and creative non-fiction. (2011) ENGL-221 Creative Writing II Prerequisite: COMM/ENGL220 or permission of instructor. An intensive course in writing, critiquing, revising, presenting and publishing in four major genres of imaginative literature: poetry, short fiction, short drama and creative non-fiction. (2006) ENGL-223 Poetry Workshop Prerequisite: COMM/ENGL220 or permission of instructor. Instruction and practice in classical and contemporary techniques and forms of poetry. Emphasis will be on mastering the basic rhythms, patterns and forms of poetry. Offered in fall of odd years. (2006) ESCI-100 Earth Science Prerequisite: ENGL080, MATH074. Designed to give an overview of the disciplines of geology, oceanography, meteorology, and astronomy. Topics include the metric system, minerals, rocks, water, soil, weathering and erosion, earthquakes, floods, waves, tides, currents, coastal erosion, air masses, clouds, the greenhouse effect, global warming, atmosphere, humidity, tornadoes, hurricanes, constellations, eclipses, stars, the solar system, galaxies and the universe. Laboratory and fieldwork are required. Meets General Education requirement for Science. (2002) ESLN-060 6cr Elementary ESL I Prerequisite: Placement Test score. Beginning-level course for students whose native language is not English. Introduces the student to the basic sounds, vocabulary, sentence patterns and communicative functions of English. Emphasis on speaking and listening with an introduction to writing and reading. American cultural conventions are also presented and discussed. (2008) ESLN-062 6cr Elementary ESL II Prerequisite: ESLN060 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score Second-level course for students whose native language is not English. Continued practice in the basic sounds, sentence patterns and functions of English. Additional grammatical forms and ways to communicate in different situations are studied, as well as continued discussion of American culture. Equal emphasis on listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. (2008) ESLN-070 6cr Intermediate ESL I Prerequisite: ESLN062 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score. Intensive practice in speaking, listening to, reading and writing English using more complex sentence structures and increased vocabulary. Emphasis on coherence and fluency in writing and speaking. Exploration of American cultural conventions for success in daily living, work and school. Intensive practice of American sound patterns. (2008) ESLN-072 6cr Intermediate ESL II Prerequisite: ESLN070 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score. Continued intensive practice in speaking, listening, reading and writing English. Continued emphasis on coherence and fluency in writing; emphasis on major items of grammatical correctness. Exploration of American cultural conventions for success in daily living, work and school. Intensive practice of American sound and speech patterns. (2008) ESLN-075 Fundamental English Grammar Prerequisite: ESLN072 with a grade of C or better or Placement into ESLN090. Discussion and practice of fundamental grammatical structures necessary for successful oral and written communication. Students will practice using grammatical forms in academic, informal and other common situations of daily American life. Students will focus on major verb tenses, common sentence patterns, parts of speech, as well as identifying and correcting common ESL grammar errors found through such activities as oral conversation and short writing assignments. Class meets for three hours a week. (2011) ESLN-090 6cr Advanced ESL I Prerequisite: ESLN072 with a grade of C or better or ESL Placement Test. This course will develop the ability of students, whose native language is not English, to read, write, listen and speak effectively at an Advanced level. Students will develop fluency and clarity in their writing and pronunciation while developing their vocabulary in standard American English to read and listen successfully. A grade of C or better is required to progress to the next level. (2008) ESLN-091 Special Topics in American Culture Prerequisite: ESLN090 English fluency while integrating into American society requires more than grammar, vocabulary and interactive language skills. This course gives ESL students needed cultural awareness regarding the people, events and circumstances that have shaped America s identity and perspective of the world in a particular way throughout its history. Students examine the references Americans frequently cite about such iconic moments, as well as how these references relate in meaning to current events and life applications such as college lectures and texts. Class meets two hours a week; however, students are required to participate in the lab component for an additional two hours per week. Lab assignments are online to allow students to work at their own pace. (2011) ESLN-092 6cr Advanced ESL II Prerequisite: ESLN090 with a grade of C or better or ESL Placement Test. This course will further develop the ability of students, whose native language is not English, to read, write, listen and speak at a High-Advanced level. Students will develop fluency and clarity in their writing and pronunciation while developing their vocabulary in standard American English to read and listen successfully. A grade of C or better is required to progress to the next level. ESLN-093 Advanced ESL: Listening/Speaking Skills Prerequisite: ESLN092 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score. Practice in speaking, listening to and correctly pronouncing American English. Students will listen to various native speakers of English and discuss what they have heard. Extensive practice in pronunciation will include speech patterns like stress, intonation and rhythm. Laboratory assignments will be given for further development in the acquisition of standard American English speech patterns. This course is required for all students whose native language is not English, before moving into general education or program courses. (2008) ESLN-094 Advanced ESL: Grammar Prerequisite: ESLN092 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score. Discussion and practice of discrete grammatical points necessary for successful oral and written communication. Students will practice using grammatical forms in various situations, such as informal conversations and short writing 41

42 assignments. Class meets two hours a week; however, students are required to participate in the lab component for an additional two hours per week. Lab assignments are online to allow students to work at their own pace. (2008) ESLN-096 Advanced ESL: List/Speak/Workplace Prerequisite: ESLN0092 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score. Discussion and practice of verbal and nonverbal skills needed in a professional environment: problem solving, vocabulary building, practice of appropriate idiomatic phrases to communicate effectively in typical work and social institutions. For non-native speakers of English who have reached an advanced level of proficiency in English and who want to refine their skills. (2008) ESLN-099 Strategies for the American Classroom Prerequisite: ESLN092 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score. Instruction and guided practice in the skills necessary to succeed in an American college classroom, especially asking questions, participating in small and large group discussions, note-taking, lecture listening, text reading and vocabulary development. Required of students on the basis of ESL placement. (2008) ESLN-100 6cr Academic Reading/Writing Prerequisite: ESLN080 with a grade of C or better or ESLN092 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score. Guided experience for English Language Learners in academic reading and writing. Students will critically read academic texts and prepare academic essays. Students will be guided through the stages of writing as well as critical thinking activities in relation to text. (2008) FREN-111 Elementary French I Introduction to the French language, emphasizing the four skills of comprehension, speaking, reading and writing. Develops basic communication skills in the language that allow the students to succeed in simple, everyday situations encountered in French-speaking communities. (2002) FREN-112 Elementary French II Prerequisite: FREN111 or permission of instructor. Continuation to the introduction to the French Language, emphasizing the four skills of comprehension, speaking, reading and writing. To use previous skills as a basis for continuing the development of more advanced communication skills in the language that allow the students to succeed in every day situations encountered in Frenchspeaking communities. Meets the General Education requirement for Humanities. (2008) GEOG-102 Intro to Cultural Geography Introductory course using the topic approach. The course is concerned with social institutions, which are commonly shared by all societies, such as language, religion, technology and agriculture as found on the continents of Africa, Australia, Europe, Asia, and North and South America. Meets General Education requirement for Diversity and Social Science. (2009) GEOG-110 World Geography Systematic coverage of fundamental geographical principles and concepts with emphasis on the interaction of cultural, social, economic, political and geographic factors in shaping the development of the major world regions. Meets General Education requirements for Diversity and Social Science. (2009) GEOG-201 Urban Geography Prerequisite: GEOG102 or GEOG110 The principles, theories, concepts and issues of urban geography will be studied with an emphasis on the concept of place. Urban geographers are interested in the concept of place (a city) and the spatial situation and diffusion of cities and metropolitan areas across diverse cultural landscapes. This course will examine the site and situation factors of urban areas, the development of cities as economic, social, cultural and political centers, and the links between urban progression and environmental degradation. (2010) GIST-101 Intro to Geographic Information Systems A broad-based overview of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and their applications in the analysis and decision-making process. Students learn how maps are used to collect, analyze, display and evaluate facts and ideas for solving problems in multidisciplinary applications. These skills will help students prepare for careers in fields that use spatial data, including (but not limited to), natural and social sciences, environment, business, hospitality management, history, social work, public safety, health, real estate, criminal justice, engineering and military science. Students are Required to have basic computer skills. (2008) GIST-170 GIS for Homeland Security Prerequisites: ENGL080, MATH074 A broad-based overview of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and their applications in the analysis and decision-making process for the homeland security. Students learn how maps are used to collect, analyze, display and evaluate facts and ideas for safeguarding our communities from deliberate attacks and natural disasters. The course also focuses on the planning and operational goals and standards established by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Students will have an opportunity to collect data and generate maps. (2011) GIST-201 Digital Mapmaking Prerequisite: GIST101 Course is designed to examine concepts and techniques related to the science and art of mapmaking, also known as cartography. Students will learn the fundamental elements of planning, creating and designing digital maps that effectively communicate spatial relationships while considering factors such as type of data, purpose of the map, audience and media. Students will critically analyze different kinds of maps and foster an understanding of the ethical issues involved in making maps. (2010) GOVT-101 Intro to Government & Politics Principals and processes of political science. Examination of state-society relationships with emphasis on democratic institutions in the contemporary world; comparative ideologies. Meets General Education requirement for Social Science. (1981) GOVT-110 American National Government Examination of the American Federal System including the Constitution, political parties, pressure groups, elections and the organization and functions of legislative, executive and judicial branches of government. Meets the general education requirement for Social Science. HIST-101 Western World I Study of past political, social, economic and intellectual developments in ancient, medieval and early modern times. Emphasis on historical problems and forces, which have shaped the present. Meets General Education requirement for History and Humanities. (1983) HIST-102 Western World II Study of political, social, economic and intellectual developments from early modern times to the present. Emphasis on historical problems and forces which have shaped the present. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (1981) HIST-103 U.S. History I Social, economic and political forces from the Age of Discovery to the period of Reconstruction in Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (1994) HIST-104 U.S. History II Social, economic and political forces that shaped the nation from 1870 to the present. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (1995) HIST-117 The Holocaust and Genocide Study of the causes and roots of genocide with particular attention given to the Holocaust during the Nazi regime in Germany. (2002) HIST-119 History of South Jersey Social, economic and cultural history of the six southernmost counties of New Jersey from early explorations to present. Research methods in local history and genealogy emphasized. HOSP-100 Orientation to Hospitality and Tourism Provides a basic overview of the hospitality and tourism industries. Hotels, restaurants, casinos, clubs, travel agencies and cruise ships will be discussed. Career opportunities within both industries will be explored. (2005) HOSP-132 1cr Food Serv Sanitation Examines the causes and prevention of foodborne illness outbreaks. Includes methods of food handling, receiving, preparation, service, food allergens and food safety regulations and standards. Students must complete the National Restaurant Association s ServSafe Food Protection Manager Certification Examination. (2009) HOSP-134 Restaurant Operations Prerequisite: HOSP100, HOSP132 or permission of instructor. Covers restaurant operations from concept to inception to daily operation. Topics addressed include site selection, kitchen design, purchasing and storage. Beverage topics include operating a bar and serving alcoholic beverages. Menu design and food and labor costs will be supported by use of an industry-recognized computer software system. (2005) HOSP-150 Hospitality Sales and Marketing Examines all aspects of hospitality sales and marketing techniques: developing a marketing plan, effective sales techniques, advertising and public relations efforts and generational marketing trends as they pertain to the hospitality industry. The increased role of hospitality technology to improve hospitality sales will also be addressed. (2005) HOSP-205 Human Resources Management Prerequisite: BUSN120 (may be taken concurrently) or permission of instructor. Studies the internal problems of management related to the administration of staffing, interviewing, selection, labor relations, promotion and separation policies, and epatriate training, roles and responsibilities. (2008) 42 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

43 HOSP-215 Beverage Operations: Wine/Beer/Spirits Provides a basic understanding of the bar and beverage business. Focuses on the products, equipment, consumer preferences, and regulations for responsible alcohol service. Emphasizes pairing food and alcoholic beverages. Students must complete the TIPS (Training for Intervention Procedures) Certification Examination. (2009) HOSP-225 Hospitality Law Rights and responsibilities that the law grants to, or imposes upon, the hotel industry and illustrates the possible consequences of failure to satisfy legal obligations. Court cases will be utilized. Casino and travel law and their effects on operations will be included. (2005) HOSP-250 Catering and Events Planning Examines the social and economic impact of catering and events planning, including trends and their effects. Styles of catering operations, event coordination and quality service standards will be addressed. The importance of risk management and crisis management in catering and events planning will be emphasized. HOSP-295 Internship in Hospitality Management Prerequisite: All required hospitality program courses must be completed. Designed to give students the opportunity to apply classroom theory in a faculty-approved, 135 hour hospitality internship. Students will be required to secure an approved site prior to the start of the course, attend class sessions and complete required hours by the end of the course. Students must complete this internship within the hospitality management program at Atlantic Cape. (2009) HOSP-299 Seminar in Hospitality Management Problem identification and development of solutions through group assignments and specific case studies of area hotels. Current industry trends will be highlighted by guest speakers. This course will be offered once a year. (1998) HPED-117 1cr Archery I Skills in target shooting and practical experience. (1983) HPED-150 1cr Concepts of Physical Fitness Physical fitness through a series of lectures and laboratories. Requires mastering selected concepts concerning physical fitness and the development of individual physical fitness profiles. (2000) HSRV-115 Intro/Soc Work/Human Svcs Introduces students to the history, practice and values of the social work profession. This course provides an overview of the American social welfare system and the roles and skills utilized in human service areas of practice in which social workers and other human service workers are involved. Students will become aware of private and public agencies in the community to facilitate an understanding of jobs in the social welfare system. (2006) HSRV-116 Social Agency Skills and Processes Introduces primary skills used in social agencies by human service workers to help clients and to bring about social change. These include interviewing and problem-solving counseling, data collection and assessment skills, case planning and management skills, referral skills, documentation skills, and social change skills. An emphasis is placed on connecting these helping skills to the conceptual frameworks and guiding principles of the social work and human services professions upon which they are based. These topics conform to Topics C201-Introduction to Counseling and C202-Introduction to Techniques and Approaches as approved by the Additions Professional Certification Board of New Jersey, Inc. (2006) HSRV-141 Assessment Skills/Addiction Counseling Provides knowledge and skills used in the assessment of addiction. Topics include the pharmacology of addiction, the initial interviewing process, biopsychosocial assessment and differential diagnosis, and diagnostic summaries of chemical addictions and compulsive gambling. These t opics conform to Domain I of the CADC coursework as prescribed by the Addiction Professionals Certification Board of N.J. (2007) HSRV-143 Case Mgt With Addicted Populations Focuses on the referral, consultation, and documentation skills in case management with addicted populations. The special needs of and approaches to case management with HIV clients are studied. These topics conform to Domain III of the CADC coursework as prescribed by the Addiction Professionals Certification Board of N.J., Inc. (Offered in spring.) HSRV-145 Prof Issues in Addiction Counseling Sociocultural and growth issues related to professional effectiveness will be studied. Topics include legal and ethical responsibilities, cultural competency, personal and professional growth, the use of supervision and consultation, and community involvement. These topics conform to Domain V of the CADC course work as prescribed by the Addiction Professionals Certification Board of N.J., Inc. (Offered in spring.) (2007) HSRV-215 Fieldwork in Human Services Prerequisites: For Human Services majors: HSRV116 with HSRV115 to be taken either as a prereq. or concurrently. For Addiction Counseling Professional Series students: HSRV116, HSRV141, HSRV142 and HSRV145. Fieldwork experience and integration seminar for social work majors. During the 135 hours of placement, students are exposed to the operations of a human services program and they implement practice and principles and helping skills learned in previous courses. A weekly one-hour seminar integrates the field experience with core concepts of the profession. (2007) HUMT-201 Introduction to Humanities I Prerequisite: ENGL101 Reflections on the creative spirit of humanity in response to enduring questions as seen through the arts, history, literature, science, technology and philosophy from earliest times to the Renaissance. Meets General Education Requirement for Humanities. (2010) HUMT-202 Introduction to Humanities II Prerequisite: ENGL101 Reflections on the creative spirit of humanity in response to enduring questions as seen through the arts, history, literature, science, technology and philosophy from the Renaissance to modern times. Meets General Education Requirement for Humanities. (2010) ITAL-111 Elementary Italian I Introduction to Italian language and culture for students with little or no knowledge of the Italian language. Instruction in listening, speaking, reading and writing skills to enable students to interact in everyday situations at a basic level. Focus on grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation, as well as customs and culture. Instruction will include practice in both oral and written communication. (2004) ITAL-112 Elementary Italian II Prerequisite: ITAL111 or permission of instructor. Continuation of ITAL111-Elementary Italian I, emphasizing listening, speaking, reading and writing, including a basic knowledge of grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation. Instruction will focus on conversational practice with the purpose of enabling students to interact in everyday situations at a high basic level. Meets the General Education requirement for Humanities. (2008) LEGL-110 Intro to Law & Litigation Introduction to the meaning and functions of law, the powers and jurisdiction of the courts. Orientation to the Law library and legal publications including the use of researching case law and statutes through the use of the Internet and Lexis-Nexis. Students will review the various stages of a lawsuit from commencement through discovery and conclusion. To proceed to all 200 level Paralegal Studies courses, this course must be completed with a C or better. (2010) LEGL-140 Legal Research and Writing Prerequite: LEGL110 (may be taken concurrently) To proceed to all 200-level Paralegal Studies courses (except LEGL/CRIM212), this course must be completed with a C or better. Emphasizes the legal writing and research skills needed in a law office. Provides the mechanics needed to prepare a memorandum of law and the proper methods for briefing and Shepardizing a case, including the rules that govern citation form. (2010) LEGL-145 1cr Law Office Management Prerequisite: CISM125 or permission of the Paralegal Studies Program Coordinator. This course encompasses a variety of aspects of law office management and technology including the organization and efficient operation of the law office, office structures and systems, timekeeping and billing procedures, scheduling, information storage and retrieval systems, office equipment and record and files management. (2008) LEGL-150 1cr Legal Ethics and Prof Responsibility Introduces the types of ethical dilemmas that students will face in the work force; generally, the ethical rules developed by the American Bar Association, and specifically, to the rules adopted by the State of New Jersey for the regulation of attorney and paralegal conduct. Offered in spring. (1999) LEGL-212 Trial Advocacy Prerequisite: LEGL110 with a grade of C or better. Increases comprehension of the historical, ethical and philosophical basis of the American legal system. Each student will have the opportunity to participate in an actual trial preparation and presentation. This course will demystify the operations of the law, court procedures and the legal system.(2011) LEGL-246 Litigation Assistant Procedures Prerequisites: LEGL110 and LEGL140 with grades of C or better. Reviews the procedural process of civil litigation and the attendant role of the paralegal. Provides practical instructions from the inception of a legal case to the time of trial, including, client interviews, case evaluation, file preparation, preparation of pleadings, filing and service, discovery procedure, pre-trial motion practice, settlement practice, and alternative dispute resolution. The paralegal will be exposed to both federal and state rules of procedure, with emphasis on the latter. (Offered in spring) (2010) 43

44 LEGL-249 Wills & Estates Prerequisites: LEGL110 and LEGL140 with grades of C or better. Basic concepts, practice and procedures in wills and probate. Includes interviewing for and preparation of a will and the procedures involved in probate, New Jersey State Inheritance Tax and fundamentals of testate and intestate property transfer. Introduces students to the basic concepts of estate planning and administration, including how to draft wills with a focus on New Jersey procedures for estate planning and probate administration. (2010) LEGL-251 Real Estate Transactions Prerequisites: LEGL110 and LEGL140 with grades of C or better. Provides an in-depth study of the concepts and the mechanics of real estate transactions in New Jersey. A practical how-to approach to real estate practice for paralegals. The paralegal will receive a thorough understanding of legal principles necessary to recognize issues involved in the representation of a buyer and seller in a typical real estate transaction. All aspects of the real estate transaction are reviewed. (Offered in spring) (2010) LEGL-280 Cooperative Education Prerequisites: LEGL110, LEGL140, LEGL145, LEGL150, LEGL246, LEGL248, LEGL250, LEGL251, OSTM141 and permission of the Paralegal Studies Program Coordinator. LEGL110 and LEGL140 must be completed with grades of C or better. Provides students with the opportunity to apply formal education to a work situation under the supervision of a practicing attorney in the public or private sector. Placement may be in private law firms, corporate legal departments, government or other settings in which practical experience may be gained. Students must work a minimum of 150 hrs. and attend four class sessions during the semester. Students will work with the Paralegal Studies Program Coordinator during the semester before enrollment to secure appropriate site placement. (2010) MATH-073 Intro to Algebra I-Prealgebra Prerequisite: Placement Test score. First of two courses designed for those students who need remediation in some areas of arithmetic and beginning algebra as demonstrated by the results of the Placement Test, Concentration is on developing reasoning and problem solving skills while emphasizing powers and roots of whole numbers, significant digits, order of operations, integers, fractions, first degree linear equations, percents and their applications, polynomials and an introduction to SI units, ratio, proportion and factor analysis. Does not meet General Education requirement for Mathematics. (1999) MATH-074 Introduction to Algebra II Prerequisite: MATH073 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score. Second of two courses designed for those students who need remediation in some areas of arithmetic and beginning algebra as demonstrated by the results of the Placement Test. Concentration is on developing reasoning and problem skills. Major topics include exponents, factoring of polynomials, graphing, rational expressions, systems of equations in two variables, radicals, and quadratic equations and their applications. Does not meet the general education Mathematics requirement. (2001) MATH-121 Applications of Mathematics Prerequisite: MATH074 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score or SAT score. One-semester course that is intended for students who are not mathematics or science majors. Concepts are introduced through examples with a strong emphasis on practical applications. Topics of study include critical thinking skills, sets, logic, systems of numeration, geometry, mathematical systems, consumer mathematics, probability, statistics and graph theory. Students will be required to work with a calculator and a computer software program. Meets the general education Mathematics requirement. (2007) MATH-122 College Algebra Prerequisite: MATH074 or equivalent with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score or SAT score. Includes properties of real numbers, equations, inequalities, linear functions, polynomial and rational functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, inverse functions, analyzing graphs of functions, systems of equations, and complex numbers. Meets the general education Mathematics requirement. (2007) MATH-150 Precalculus Prerequisite: MATH074 or equivalent with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score or SAT score. Includes equations and inequalities, relations, linear functions, polynomial and rational functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, trigonometric functions, inverse trigonometric functions, trigonometric identities and equations, applications of trigonometry, systems of equations, and complex numbers. Students will be required to work with a graphing calculator and a mathematical software program. Meets the General Education requirement for Mathematics. (2007) MATH-152 Linear Algebra Prerequisite: MATH155 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score or SAT score. Includes linear equations and matrices, linear dependence and independence, determinants, dimension and basis of a vector space, linear transformations, inner product and cross product, orthogonality, eigenvalues, and eigenvectors. Students will be required to work with a graphing calculator and a computer software program. Meets General Education requirement for Mathematics. (2012) MATH-153 Discrete Mathematics Prerequisite: MATH122 or MATH150 with a C or better or Placement Test score or SAT score. Course studies concepts and techniques that are fundamental to mathematics and computer science. Selected topics are explored in depth from areas of set theory, logic, Boolean algebra, number systems, combinatorics, graph theory, complexity of algorithms, and data structure and representation. (2007) MATH-155 5cr Calculus I Prerequisite: MATH128 or MATH150 or equivalent with a grade of C or better or SAT score. Topics of study include properties of functions and their graphs, properties and applications of limits, techniques of differentiation, applications of differentiation, techniques of integration, applications of integration, differentiation and integration of logarithmic and exponential functions, differentiation and integration of trigonometric and inverse trigonometric functions, applied optimization, differentials, and hyperbolic functions. Meets the General Education requirement for Mathematics. (2012) MATH-156 5cr Calculus II Prerequisite: MATH155 or equivalent with a grade of C or better. Topics of study include applications of integration, integration techniques, indeterminate forms, improper integrals, sequences, series, conics, parametric equations and polar coordinates. Students will be required to work with a graphing calculator and a mathematical software program. Meets the General Education requirement for Mathematics. (2012) MATH-220 Statistical Methods Prerequisite: MATH074 with a grade of C or better or Placement Test score or SAT score. Includes frequency distributions and graphs, data description, counting techniques, probability, discrete probability distributions, the normal distribution, confidence intervals and sample size, hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, correlation, and regression. Students will be required to work with a graphing calculator and a computer software program. Meets the General Education requirement for Mathematics. (2001) MATH-256 Differential Equations Prerequisite: MATH255 with a grade of C or better. Topics of study include first and higher order equations, phase portraits and stability, numerical methods, initialvalue and boundary-value problems. Students will be required to work with a graphing calculator and a computer software program. (2006) MUSC-100 Music Appreciation Study of musical elements, eras, forms and intelligent and discriminating listening combined with a series of creative activities for solo and group expression in some musical form through the use of voice, or instrumentation and/or electronic recording devices. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (1989) NURS-112 8cr Nursing II Prerequisites: Completion of BIOL121 and NURS110 with grades of C or better. Introduction to Medical-Surgical Nursing utilizing and building upon concepts and skills learned and practiced in NURS110-Nursing I. Emphasis upon the application of the nursing process to the care of the adult client. Incorporated will be mental health concepts related to the care of the adult medical-surgical patient. (Offered in spring) (2001) NURS-206 9cr Nursing IV Prerequisite: NURS200 with a grade of C or better. Corequisite: NURS208. Focuses on the childbearing and childrearing family. Includes the family s adaptation to the normal antepartal, intrapartal, and postpartal periods; continues with the growth and development of the child from conception through adolescence. Content includes the family s adaptation to the complications of pregnancy, the high-risk infant, and child with special needs. Emphasis is upon the nursing process to meet the individual needs of the childbearing and childrearing families in both the community and the hospital. This course stresses application of the nursing process to help families prevent illness and/or regain health. Included in the classroom experience is an introduction to care of groups of patients in the community. Included in the clinical experience is a medical-surgical rotation introducing students to more independence when caring for small groups of adult patients. (Offered in spring) (2001) NURS-208 1cr Nursing Trends & Issues Prerequisite: NURS200, NURS204. Corequisite: NURS206. Assists the senior student to embark upon a career in nursing; becoming a contributing member within the discipline of nursing; and understand the political, economic, social and cultural influences upon nursing and health care. (2001) OSTM-101 1cr Keyboarding Development of basic keyboarding skills by the touch method for the input of data. Taught on personal computers. OSTM101 is not recommended for OSTM majors and credit will not be given for both OSTM101 and OSTM110. (2006) 44 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

45 OSTM-110 Keyboarding Doc Prod I Development of keyboarding skills by the touch method using personal computers. Business applications include letters, tabulations, rough drafts and business forms. Development of ability to type at a minimum rate of 25 words per minute for three minutes with four errors. Credit will not be given for both OSTM101 and OSTM110. (2006) OSTM-126 Office Automation Prerequisite: CISM125 Emphasizes advanced word processing, spreadsheets, and database applications utilized in today s electronic office. PowerPoint, graphing, calendars and integration of all functions covered in CISM125-Introduction to Computers will be expanded upon. Students will be given business situations and will creatively use their computer knowledge and skills. (1997) OSTM-141 Word Processing I Prerequisite: OSTM110. May be taken concurrently. or waived with permission of instructor. Study of word processing concepts, terminology and procedures. Completion of projects and practical applications. Includes basic document editing and formatting functions, searching, replacing, copying, and moving text between documents, and merging documents. (2001) OSTM-210 Keyboarding and Document Production II Prerequisite: OSTM110 or permission of instructor. Development of professional-level skill in the preparation of business letters, tabulations, financial statements and legal papers. Development of ability to type at a minimum rate of 35 words a minute for five minutes with a maximum of three errors. Includes instruction on the proper use of dictation transcribing equipment. (1997) OSTM-230 Administrative Office Procedures Prerequisite: OSTM110 Capstone course that profiles a study of the office professional. Interpersonal communications, channeling information, processing written communications and administrative responsibilities are explored through job-related projects and simulated office experiences. (1997) OSTM-263 Publishing for Business Prerequisite: CISM125 Course provides instruction utilizing Microsoft Publisher for designing business publications. It will also introduce Adobe Acrobat for formatting in Portable Document Format (PDF) to engage success when providing documents. (2006) OSTM-280 2cr Cooperative Education Prerequisites: OSTM141, OSTM230 (may be taken concurrently). Student employment and observation in a field directly related to the office profession through student designed career learning objectives. Supervision of this approved employment by a college coordinator and company manager/supervisor. Student will participate and observe the administrative management, communications, computer applications and procedures presented in the courses and through employment. (2004) PHIL-101 Introduction to Logic The study of how to evaluate deductive and inductive arguments using various techniques including qualitative and quantitative analytical models. Topics include the vocabulary of logic, formal patterns of reasoning, language and semantics in argument, informal fallacies and ordinary problems of reasoning in everyday life. Increases one s ability to understand, analyze, evaluate and construct arguments. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (2004) PHIL-102 Intro to Philosophy Introduction to philosophical thinking with emphasis on the acquisition of methodologies designed to apply to concepts of morality, knowledge, reality, ethics, logic, and social/political philosophy. Basic problems and applications of philosophy are examined through the study of multicultural and multidiscipline works of classical and modern thinkers/philosophers. Meets the General Education requirement for Humanities. (2003) PHIL-104 Bioethics: Realities/New Millennium Deals with the controversial biological issues of today: animal welfare, bioengineering, death and dying, issues concerning the unborn to the aged, etc. Focus is on student opinions and in-depth discussions. Of particular interest to students in Allied Health. May be used as liberal arts or free elective. PHIL-105 World Myths and Legends Study of the myths, legends, and beliefs of diverse cultures including Greece and Rome, the Middle East, Far East and Pacific Islands, Africa, Northern Europe, British Isles and the Americas. Emphasis will be placed upon the transformation of the myths through time and the impact on culture formation. Meets the General Education requirement for Diversity and Humanities. (2009) PHIL-110 Introduction to Ethics Introduction to the study of the meaning of human conduct with emphasis on the critical analysis of the principal ethical theories. Basic problems and applications of philosophical ethics and how they relate to the problems of the individual and community are examined through the study of multicultural and multidiscipline works of classical and modern thinkers/philosophers. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (2003) PHYS-100 Conceptual Physics Prerequisites: ENGL080 and MATH074 Topics include scientific method, Newton s laws, motion, energy, momentum, rotational motion, gravitation, fluids, heat, electrostatics, DC circuits, sound, light and properties of waves. Laboratory utilizes computers for data acquisition and analysis. Meets General Education requirement for Science. (2006) PHYS-126 College Physics II Prerequisite: PHYS125 with a C or better. Algebra/trigonometry based. Topics include simple harmonic motion, wave phenomena, interference phenomena, electricity, magnetism, simple AC and DC circuits, lights and optics. Laboratory utilizes computers for data acquisition and analysis. Meets General Education requirement for Science. Offered in spring. (2009) PHYS-226 General Physics II Prerequisites: PHYS225 with a C or better and MATH156 (MATH156 may be taken concurrently). Calculus based. Topics include simple harmonic motion, wave motion, sound, interference phenomena, electricity and magnetism, AC and DC circuits and electromagnetic waves. Modern Physics is a running theme. Laboratory utilizes computers for data acquisition and analysis. Meets General Education requirement for Science. Offered in spring. (2009) PSYC-101 General Psychology Survey of selected major topics within the field of psychology. Topics include stress, psychotherapy, testing, emotions, drives and motives, and memory and learning. Emphasis will be placed on the psychobiological processes that influence behavior. Meets General Education requirement for Social Science. (1992) PSYC-110 Child Development: Theory and Practice Principles and theories of the development of the child from birth through age 12. Intellectual, psychosocial and physical development will be studied, with an emphasis on the role of family and care-giving adults in the optimal growth and development of the child. In addition to the lecture, students must be available for a three-hour-perweek practicum with a children s group. (Placements usually occur during the day; daycare employees may use their workplace as the placement.) Meets General Education Social Science requirement only for CDCC majors. PSYC-130 Applied Human Relations Concepts of human behavior relevant to employee problems. Topics include human relations themes and the work place, motivation, communication styles, relationships of values and attitudes to perception and application, fostering creativity, select aspects of group behavior and leadership styles. (1984) PSYC-135 Child Psychology Topical examination of the psychological factors that influence life from conception through adolescence. A special emphasis is placed on the psychobiological and social processes governing human behavior. Meets General Education requirement for Social Science. (1992) PSYC-204 Social Psychology Prerequisite: PSYC101 or SOCL101 Examines the social environment and its relationship to students and their behavior. Social rules, group process and aggression. PSYC-207 Intro to Gerontology Prerequisite: PSYC101 or PSYC135 or SOCL101. Examines the physiological, psychological and social aspects of aging. Topics include cognitive and personality adaptations, sensory and other health changes and social and community relationships. PSYC-212 Personality & Adjustment Prerequisite: PSYC101 or PSYC135 with a grade of C or better. In-depth study of select personality theories and the dynamics of adjustment mechanisms. Emphasis is placed on motivation and stress in personal development; disturbances in behavior and their resolution; social forces in personal development; and fostering mental health. PSYC-213 Educational Psychology Prerequisite: PSYC101 or CDCC/PSYC110 or PSYC135 with grade of C or better. Teaching-learning process is examined through a study of the major psychological theories of learning, motivation, and maturation. These psychological principles are applied to practices of classroom instruction that consider the developmental stage, abilities, and learning styles of the learner. (1995) PSYC-214 Abnormal Psychology Particular behavioral traits are evaluated positively and negatively with respect to the individual and social functioning. Study of methods, concepts, principles and findings of deviant behaviors and experiences. PSYC-226 Psychology of Exceptionality Survey of the major categories and types of exceptionality (e.g. mental retardation, learning disabilities, giftedness). Topics include characteristics, causes, identification/assessment, educational remediation approaches and transition to adulthood. (1997) 45

46 PSYC-230 Psychology of Adulthood Prerequisite: PSYC101 or PSYC135. Topical examination of the psychological factors that influence life from young adulthood through old age. Special emphasis is placed on the psychobiological factors of the aging process. RELG-110 World Religions to the major religions of the world with an emphasis on their origins and essential ideas. Included are oral religions, Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Shinto, Judaism, Christianity, Islam and several extant alternative paths. The study is accomplished through key characteristics and patterns of religions including worldview, community, central myths, ritual, ethics, emotional experiences, material expression, and sacredness. Meets General Education requirement for Diversity and Humanities. (2009) SOCL-101 Principles of Sociology Primary concepts, terminology and methods of investigation used in sociology. Includes analysis of social stratification, various types of groups, social class, social change, deviancy, population growth, and development of human resources. Meets General Education requirement for Diversity and Social Science. SOCL-102 Contemporary Social Problems Prerequisite: SOCL101 Examination of contemporary social problems such as the operation of bureaucracy, family disorganization, poverty, and social deviancies of drug addiction, alcoholism, and suicide. Also examines minority group conflicts in a pluralistic society with implications for community action and social planning. SOCL-110 Minority Groups and Intergroup Relations Prerequisite: SOCL101 or permission of instructor. Studies the racial, ethnic and religious groups in the United States, intergroup attitude sand conflicts, racism, the nature and effects of prejudice and discrimination, and current inter-group problems in the community. SOCL-204 Social Psychology Prerequisite: PSYC101 or SOCL101. Examines the social environment and its relationship to students and their behavior. Topics include social roles, group processes and aggression. SOCL-206 Juvenile Justice Prerequisite: PSYC101 or SOCL101. Studies the theoretical and applied concepts of prevention; treatment and control of juvenile delinquency; and recent legislative and philosophical decisions. Offered in fall. (2002) SOCL-207 Intro to Gerontology Examines the physiological, psychological and social aspects of aging. Topics include cognitive and personality adaptations, sensory and other health changes, and social and community relationships. SPAN-111 Elementary Spanish I Introduces Spanish language and culture to students with little or no background in Spanish. It emphasizes the development of listening and speaking skills including recognizing basic word and sentence sound patterns and communicative functions in Spanish. It also introduces basic reading and writing skills. Short writing assignments will reflect basic grammatical understanding of Spanish - everyday situations. Classroom activities will also present students with information about the culture of Spanishspeaking countries as well as Latin-American traditions assimilated in American culture. (2004) SPAN-112 Elementary Spanish II Prerequisite: SPAN111 or permission of instructor. Broadens students basic skills in reading, writing, listening and speaking introduced in SPAN111-Elementary Spanish. Reading and writing activities will encourage longer writing pieces with grammatical applications of the different tenses in the indicative mood. Oral activities will reinforce appropriate intonation patterns of Spanish. Readings and conversation activities will continue presenting students with customs and traditions from Spanish-speaking countries as well as Latin-American cultural characteristics assimilated in the American culture. Meets General Education requirement for Humanities. (2008) SPCH-130 Signed English Prerequisite: ENGL070 or placement into ENGL080. Overview of the concept of total communication between the hearing and the deaf. Skills in finger spelling, signing and phrasing. (1982) TCOM-125 Technical Communication Prerequisites: ENGL101, CISM125 The course introduces principles, techniques and skills needed to write effective documents in the technical, scientific and service industries. Emphasis will be on organizing information, creating process explanations and instructions, writing formal and informal reports, generating proposals and feasibility studies, technical research and writing for the web. (2010) THEA-110 Introduction to Theater Survey of Theater Arts, the study of theater, its origins, development as literature and performance, and cultural impact, from the classical period to the present. The study of the diverse elements of theater includes selected dramatic literature and the workings of theater from script to stage, and the critical assessment of theater. Meet General Education Humanities requirement. (2009) THEA-111 Acting I Theory and practice of basic acting techniques through lecture and individual and group practice. (1972) THEA-112 Acting II Prerequisite: THEA111 or permission of instructor. Theory and practice of advanced acting techniques through lecture and individual and group practice. (2011) TVRF-103 Television Production I This course introduces students to the principles and techniques of TV production. Students work in production teams to produce professional level programs. Students gain experience of ideas, scripting, directing and operation of equipment to produce various types of programs.(2010) TVRF-180 Radio Production I Prerequisite: COMM103 or permission of instructor. This course introduces students to the principles and techniques of radio production. Students work in production teams to produce professional level programs. Students will plan and produce several audio clips that will be used by the College s radio station. This course also introduces students to the organization and structure of a radio station and examines the history and current state of radio. (2010) TVRF-203 Television Production II Prerequisite: TVRF103 Building on concepts from Television Production I, this hands-on course provides experience in advanced television production. Students work in production teams to create, research, script, shoot and edit promotional pieces and a news magazine program. Students will shoot in the studio and in the field learning to use digital production equipment in preparation for professional career work in television. (2010) TVRF-225 New Media Studies Prerequisites: COMM103, CISM125 This course provides an exploration and practical application of new media practices. Included will be popular culture and digital culture case-studies and new media usage as used to distribute information. Emphasis will be on images (both still and motion) and text generated through highly accessible digital tools that are used to present information in a variety of modes. (2010) TVRF-230 Visual Communication Prerequisite: ENGL102 This course will use a diverse range of approaches to visual analysis including theories, concepts and semiotics to gain a deeper understanding of images in contemporary culture. Examples from art, advertising, film, and multimedia will be explored and analyzed. (2010) TVRF-280 Radio Production II Prerequisite: TVRF180 Building on concepts from Radio Production I, this handson course provides experience in advanced audio production. Students work in production teams to create, research, script, record and edit promotional pieces and interviews. Students will work in the studio and in the field learning to use digital production equipment in preparation for professional career work in radio. (2010) TVRF-295 Internship in New Media Studies Prerequisite: Permission of Chair Designed to give students the opportunity to apply classroom theory in a faculty-approved, 102-hour internship. Students will be required to secure an approved site prior to the start of the course, attend class sessions and complete required hours by the end of the course. Students must complete this internship within the New Media Studies program at Atlantic Cape Community College. (2010) 46 ATLANTIC CAPE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

47 Tuition & Fees Full payment for classes is required upon registering. Cash, checks (payable to Atlantic Cape Community College), American Express, Discover, MasterCard, VISA and the Atlantic Cape payment plan are accepted forms of payment. Vouchers or purchase orders are accepted from any person or agency that provides a form or letter authorizing Atlantic Cape to bill them for tuition and fees. Registration via the Web requires payment by credit card. Registrations completed and left with a balance due will be automatically voided from all classes without further notice. Students requesting the payment plan must sign the required paperwork upon registration. Payment plans can not be processed online. For payment plan information, call 609/ 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. The provisions, statements, policies, tuition and fees listed in this publication are current as of the date of printing and are subject to change without notice. Tuition, all students, per credit Atlantic and Cape May county residents...$ Out-of-county New Jersey residents with chargeback...$ Out-of-county New Jersey residents without chargebacks...$ Out of state, out of country...$ Academy of Culinary Arts Students tuition, per credit In-county...$ Out-of-county...$ Out-of-state, out-of-country...$ Program fee for all students, per credit...$ Tuition, online All students, per credit...$ There may be additional costs for supplies, supplements, and/or access codes in some classes. Mandatory fee, all students, per credit Facilities fee (excluding online)...$3.20 General fee (excluding online)...$12.80 Information Services fee...$5.40 Student Activity fee (excluding online)...$1.10 Health Insurance full-time students only Mandatory unless student provides documentation of health insurance coverage at time of registration. Spring $33.00 Additional fees General College Application Fee...$35.00 International Students Application Fee, F1 Visa only (non-refundable)...$ Student accident insurance...$2.50 Collection fee (delinquent accounts)...$30.00 Returned check service charge, per check...$35.00 A second returned check to the college or the bookstore will place an account on a cash only basis for all other college services, including registration. Cash only includes money orders, American Express, Discover, MasterCard or VISA credit card payments. Upon registration all financial obligations must be satisfied. Payment by check may delay registration. For a complete listing of fees, visit:

48 Winter Classes January 2 to 16 Spring Classes begin January 22 Register online at Black Horse Pike Mays Landing, NJ