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Advising Schedule
Spring 2015
WIN BIG!
Register Early
See inside front cover for more information.
To learn more, call 1-800-818-3434 or visit www.middlesex.mass.edu
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SPRING 2015
ACADEMIC ADVISING SCHEDULE
Academic Calendar
January 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Martin Luther King Day
January 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Classes Begin
February 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Presidents’ Day
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .No Day Classes - Evening Classes will meet
March 16-20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Spring Break
April 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last Day to Withdraw from a Class
April 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Professional Day
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .No Day Classes - Evening Classes will meet
April 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Patriots’ Day
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .No Day Classes - Evening Classes will meet
May 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tuesday Evening Classes End
May 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wednesday Evening Classes End
May 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thursday Evening Classes End
May 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Friday Evening Classes End
May 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Day Classes End
May 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Saturday Classes End
May 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monday Evening Classes End
May 11, 12, 13, 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Day Classes Final Exam
May 15 . .Reserved for Final Exam makeup due to school cancellations/day and evening
May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Commencement
May 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Memorial Day
Some end dates are subject to change.
Business Adminstration Transfer Accelerated Option
Accelerated I
January 3 - March 7
Accelerated ll
March 14 - May 16
Note: Accelerated classes will meet during Spring Break.
Some end dates are subject to change.
ccNew Coursesgg
BUS 130 Introduction to Entrepreneurship
EGR 210 Statics
PHL 108 Applied Ethics in Dental Hygiene
SOC/HST 128 Modern China
IDS 114 Service-Becoming a Writing Tutor II
ITC 111 Scripting for Security
Contents
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Ways to Learn at Middlesex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Flexible Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Schedule of Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Academy of Health Professions - AHP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Anthropology - ANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Art and Design - ART . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Biology - BIO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Biotechnology - BIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Business Administration - BUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
CAD Technology - CAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Computer Applications - CAP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Chemistry - CHE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
Clinical Laboratory Assistant - CLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23
Communications - COM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23
Criminal Justice - CRJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Computer Science - CSC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26
Dance - DAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
Dental Assisting - DAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
Dental Hygiene - DHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28
Dental Laboratory Technology - DLT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28
Economics - ECO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
Education - EDU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
Engineering - EGR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
English Language Learner - ELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Emergency Medical Technician - EMT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
English (Reading, Writing, and Literature) - ENG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
Environmental Science - ENV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39
Ethics - ETH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40
Energy Utility Technology - EUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40
Fire Protection and Safety Technology - FPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41
Geography - GGY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41
Government - GOV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42
History - HST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42
Humanities - HUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
Human Services - HUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
Interdisciplinary Studies - IDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45
Information Technology - ITC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Languages - LAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Legal Studies - LGL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55
Medical Assisting - MAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56
Mathematics - MAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57
Medical Laboratory Technician - MLT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62
Music - MUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63
Computer Software and Network Technology - NST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65
Nursing - NUR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65
Paralegal Studies - PAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67
Philosophy - PHL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68
Physics - PHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68
Psychology - PSY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69
Radiologic Technology - RAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Science - SCI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Sociology - SOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73
Diagnostic Medical Sonography - SON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75
Theater - THE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75
Technical Mathematics - TMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76
Transition Program - TRA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76
Weekend College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Cost of Attendance & Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Financial Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
College Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84
Campus Maps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
Registration Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91
Final Exam Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Back Cover
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Advising/Registration Process
Advising/Registration Process
2
Returning Day Students
Student Academic/Financial Planning
* Schedule an appointment to meet with your academic advisor.
Your advisor’s name and office location will be mailed to you.
* Think about what courses you would like to take. Start by
accessing DegreeWorks through your MCC Portal, under ‘MyLinks’
select ‘Run a Student Degree Audit’. This will show how close you
are to completing your degree requirements.
* Meet with your academic advisor. Discuss any questions you may
have about your academic program or progress at MCC and make
your course selections.
* Obtain your Spring Registration PIN number from your
advisor. You will need this when you register for your classes.
* Register. Use MiddleNet to register online at
www.middlesex.mass.edu, or call 1.800.818.3434 to register by
phone or stop by the Student Information Center in Lowell or
Bedford.
Evening/Weekend Students
* Make your course selections. We encourage you to meet with an
academic counselor to discuss course selection. Schedule online at
www.middlesex.mass.edu or by calling 1.800.818.3434.
* Register. Use MiddleNet to register online at
www.middlesex.mass.edu, or call 1.800.818.3434 to register by
phone or stop by the Student Information Center in Lowell or
Bedford.
■ Apply for financial aid by filling out the FAFSA.
You may qualify for a grant or a low interest
student loan.
■ Sign up for a Payment Plan to spread your
payments out and reduce your upfront costs.
■ Ask your employer if they will pay for a course - or
reimburse you once you pass the course.
See page 83 for Financial Aid Information and
a list of helpful, hands-on workshops.
Registration
for Day Classes begins November 10th
Spring Credit Classes Begin January 20.
Did you know that MCC has a Course Repeat Policy?
If you repeat a course at MCC the following rules apply:
• A student will be permitted a maximum of three attempts for any one course. Attempts include currently enrolled
courses, courses with a final grade awarded, transferred coursework, withdrawals, incompletes, an in-progress grade that
has converted to an “F”, and courses repeated in an effort to earn higher grades.
• A student may attempt a course two times without intervention
• A student may attempt a course a third time, once he/she has met with the appropriate academic dean for consultation/
advising and has received written permission to enroll. Please consult the course repeat policy for relevant deadlines.
Course Repeat forms will be made available online
https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/studentinformationcenter/downloads/crserepeat.pdf
and in the Student Information Centers, Enrollment Center, Bedford; City building, ground floor, Lowell. For more
information on the repeat policy visit the online catalog or student handbook.
Please see your advisor to discuss the effect withdrawing or repeating a course may have on your academic career and financial eligibility.
Call 1.800.818.3434 to schedule an appointment or use the “My Advisor” link by logging into the MCC student portal.
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Advising
Begins with YOU!
3
General Ed
e actively engaged in the
• Do you want to becom
?
nity
mu
MCC College Com
relationships with peers,
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• Do
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faculty and staff memb
demic
trate high levels of aca
• Do you want to demons
performance?
p strong academic and
• Do you want to develo
last a lifetime?
professional skills that
ence (FYE) Seminars!
Take the First-Year Experi
e students have said
Here is what new colleg
rs:
ina
Sem
about the FYE
to
me! It showed me how
“This class was vital for
be a good
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and
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student”.
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r. I discovered how to sta
“I learned a lot this yea
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, no
on track until the very end
learned about different
“Thanks to this class, I’ve
at Middlesex. It’s
activities that are offered
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ed!
olv
important to get inv
IDS 101
IDS 102
IDS 103
IDS 105
ucation Se
minars
- 1 Credit -
FIRST-YEA
RE
SERVICE-L XPERIENCE
EA
LEADERSH RNING
IP
INTERDIS
CIPLINAR
Y
WEEKEND
: LATIN
AMERICA
TODAY
IDS 106
CAREER E
XPLORAT
IDS 108
ION
WELLNES
S
IDS 112
SERVICE-B
ECOMING
A
WRITING
TU
IDS 114
SERVICE-B TOR I
ECOMING
A
WRITING
TUTOR II
For more in
formation,
please see
page 45
Contact Jo Mucci, Directo
r,
First-Year Experience and
Student Success,
muccij@middlesex.mass.e
du or 781-280-3724.
Have you tested into
Basic Writing (ENG 071)
but have a CPT reading score of 68 or above?
If so, we have a unique opportunity for you. By enrolling in ENG 099,
Writing Skills Workshop, students can now meet the Basic Writing
requirement and at the same time get credit for English Composition I
(ENG 101), which is required in all degree programs. Students who
enroll in MCC’s Writing Skills Workshop (ENG 099) will also be
enrolled in English Composition I during the same semester with the
opportunity to complete this program requirement more quickly.
Benefits of enrolling in ENG 099 include:
• Improving writing skills in a supportive environment
• Learning in a smaller class environment
• Completing the required 6 credits in English
(3 credits applied to graduation) in one semester
See your academic advisor for additional details and information on how
to register.
https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/finaidtv/
Writing Skills Workshop (ENG 099)
Save Time • Enjoy Success • Earn Degree Credit
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4
Ways To Learn at Middlesex
IDS 105: Interdisciplinary Weekend
April 3-4, 2015
Latin American Today - 1 Credit or Audit
Explore Latin America’s cultural traditions and connections, with the world, through
• Art
• Literature
• History
• Philosophy
• Food
• Economics
• Science
• Music and Dance
With lectures from experts, readings, group discussions, hands-on workshops, and
optional civic engagement opportunities, students will explore the intersections of
cultures and communities in Latin America today, an experience that will enhance
our capacity to participate in a diverse, globally-interconnected world. There will
also be a guided museum visit. Friday dinner and Saturday lunch included.
This one credit course can fulfill a humanities, science, or social science requirement
or count as a free elective toward graduation or full-time status.
Prerequisites: Eligibility for ENG 101 and MAT 080 or completion of Math
Ramp-UP Modules 1-8 or by permission of instructor
Register for IDS 105 Lowell campus
15640
F 2:00 pm - 7:30 pm
L
S 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
L
4/3/15
4/4/15
Upper Café
Assembly room
For more information contact Dona Cady, Dean of Global Education
cadyd@middlesex.mass.edu or 1-800-818-3434
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Ways To Learn at Middlesex
Online Courses
ANT 101
ART 101
ART 106
ART 139
BIO 100
BIO 105
BIO 108
BUS 101
BUS 105
BUS 110
BUS 140
BUS 150
BUS 152
BUS 153
BUS 170
BUS 190
BUS 210
BUS 213
BUS 214
BUS 221
BUS 223
BUS 226
BUS 240
BUS 242
CAP 101
CAP 155
CAP 158
COM 101
COM 103
COM 106
COM 109
CRJ 111
CRJ 122
CRJ 131
CRJ 231
CSC 101
CSC 108
Cultural Anthropology
Art Appreciation
Art History II
Art of the Web
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Basic Anatomy and Physiology
Nutrition
Business Mathematics
Keyboarding
Introduction to Business
Sales Principles
Hospitality Management
Food/Beverage Cost and
Revenue Management
Introduction to Hospitality
Fashion and Retail
Management
Tourism Geography
Principles of Management
Business Communications
Cooperative Field Experience I
Financial Accounting
Managerial Accounting
Computerized Accounting
Principles of Marketing
Advertising
Computer Applications
Spreadsheet Applications
Introduction to Video Games
Mass Communications
Speech
Film, Video, and Society
Reporting and the Internet
Introduction to
Criminal Justice
Juvenile Justice Process
Constitutional Law
Principles of Corrections
Introduction to
Computer Science
Introduction to Video Games
For additional requirements and more information, visit the Middlesex Interactive website
https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online. All online courses have a Technology/Lab fee of $100.
CSC 156 Linux Fundamentals
CSC 201 Computer Organization/
Assembly Language
DHY 152 Dental Radiology
ECO 140 Principles of Macroeconomics
ECO 150 Principles of Microeconomics
EDU 252 Administration of Early
Childhood Programs
ENG 101 English Composition I
ENG 102 English Composition II: An
Introduction to Literature
ENG 113 Classics of Children’s
Literature
ENG 117 History of Theater
ENG 170 Crime and Punishment in
Literature
ENV 108 Renewable Energy
ENV 110 Introduction to Ocean and
Marine Biology
ENV 115 Environmental Studies
ETH 101 Ethics and Society
FPS 101 Fundamentals of Fire
Prevention
FPS 150 Hazardous Materials
FPS 200 Fire Arson Investigation
FPS 203 Law & Fire Service
GGY 120 World Geography
GOV 120 American Government
HST 121 United States History
Before 1865
HST 122 United States History
After 1865
HST 130 History of World Civilization
Before 1500
HST 131 History of World Civilization
After 1500
HUM 100 Explorations in Humanities
HUM 102 Introduction to Humanities
HUS 101 Introduction to Human
Services
Hybrid Courses
BIO 120
BIO 131
BIO 232
BIO 235
BUS 223
BUS 240
CHE 121
COM 101
CRJ 153
CSC 151
DHY 152
ECO 140
5
Introduction to Biology
General Biology I
Anatomy and Physiology II
Introduction to Microbiology
Managerial Accounting
Principles of Marketing
Introduction to Chemistry
Mass Communications
Law, Justice, and Society
Programming I
Dental Radiology
Principles of Macroeconomics
ITC 101
LAN 152
LGL 101
LGL 102
MAS 101
MAT 001
MAT 002
MAT 003
MAT 077
MAT 080
MAT 100
MAT 165
MAT 177
MAT 182
MAT 195
MAT 290
MUS 101
NUR 080
PAR 110
PAR 198
PHL 101
PSY 100
PSY 101
PSY 120
PSY 122
PSY 123
PSY 125
PSY 127
PSY 138
PSY 162
SOC 101
SOC 118
SOC 150
THE 117
Introduction to Information
Technology
Beginning Spanish II
Introduction to Law
Business Law
Medical Terminology
Preparation for College Math
Preparation for College Math
Preparation for College Math
Introduction to Statistics
Algebra II
Intermediate Algebra
Trigonometry for Engineering
and Science
Statistics
Precalculus for Business and
Social Science
Precalculus for Engineering
and Science
Calculus I for Science
Music Appreciation
LPN/ADRN Transition
Legal Research and Writing I
Law Office Management
Introduction to Philosophy
Explorations in
Human Behavior
Introduction to Psychology
Child Psychology
Child Growth and Development
Developmental Disabilities
Psychology of Success
Human Sexuality
Research Methods
Alcoholism and
Substance Abuse
Introduction to Sociology
Multicultural Communications
Sociology of the Family
History of Theater
For more information go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx
ECO 150
ETH 101
ETH 105
HUM 102
LGL 153
MAT 100
MAT 177
MAT 182
PHL 108
PSY 101
SCI 130
Principles of Microeconomics
Ethics and Society
Introduction to Bioethics
Introduction to Humanities
Law, Justice and Society
Intermediate Algebra
Statistics
Precalculus for Business and Social Science
Applied Ethics in Dental Hygiene
Introduction to Psychology
Forensic Science
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6
Ways To Learn at Middlesex
Five Ways to
Learn at Middlesex
Middlesex Community College provides students with flexible course options to fit a
variety of learning and life-styles. Students are urged to select the options that best
meet their individual learning needs. Academic advisors can assist students in
making good decisions in the selection of courses.
1) TRADITIONAL COURSES
In the traditional college course format, students and the professor meet in a
classroom, laboratory, clinic, or external settings for an established number of
hours per week on a regular weekly schedule. Learning occurs through
lectures, presentations, discussions and other classroom activities which are
supplemented with out-of-class reading assignments and 'homework'. A typical
traditional course will appear as:
11870
01
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
AR-107
TBA
2) ONLINE COURSES
Online courses make it possible for students to learn in new ways. Instructors
and students interact online using the Blackboard course management system
and existing or assigned email accounts. Using the World Wide Web as a
research tool, students can do their assignments without coming to campus,
and at hours they choose. These courses require access to the Web either from
home or a computer in another location. A typical online course will appear as:
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11136
31
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
HASTINGS
3) HYBRID COURSES
Hybrid courses combine the face-to-face classroom experience with online
instruction. They are a good option for students who want to try online courses
but are hesitant about working entirely online and also want the traditional
classroom experience. Hybrid courses meet on campus less frequently each
week and require additional class time online. Hybrid courses also require that
students have access to the Web either from home or a computer in another
location. A typical hybrid course will appear as:
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
11870
01
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
AR-107
TBA
11870
WEB WEB WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
4) FLEXIBLE STUDIES COURSES
Students in Flexible-Studies courses select convenient class hours from many
available course meeting times, learn at their own pace, accelerate or take
extra time, work with an instructor who specializes in the subject, and use a
variety of learning tools such as texts, videos, computers, and online resources.
A typical Flexible studies course will appear as:
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-109
Lowell Campus-LC-406
14176 121 MWF 8:30am-10:20am(1) 14192 154 MWF 11:30am-1:20pm(2)
Instructors: (1) Tba (2) Horn
5) LEARNING COMMUNITIES
A learning community consists of two highly interactive courses with the same
students and the same instructors. Faculty members focus on particular
themes; providing unique opportunities to study a topic in depth, discover how
subjects and issues are related, and get to know other students by working
together on projects and activities. Learning Community courses will appear as:
The Learning Community “Power: Who has it; who gets it?” includes both ENG
101 16 and SOC 101 04.
Middlesex
is
MOBILE!
MCC MOBILE, Middlesex Community
College’s FREE app – for Apple, Android &
BlackBerry smartphones, iPad & Android
tablets – delivers important online college
news and information anytime, anywhere.
WWW.MIDDLESEX.MASS.EDU/MCCMOBILE
front-sp2015_NEWin-F-sp2015 21/10/2014 13:30 Page 7
Ways To Learn at Middlesex
FLEXIBLE STUDIES
COURSE OPTION
Reading, Writing, English Language Learner,
World Language and Humanities Courses
Provides flexible scheduling and multiple learning options
• Accelerated Study – Complete a course(s) in less than a semester
• Extended Study – Spend more time learning concepts or more than a
semester to complete course work.
• Continuous enrollment – late start or early entry into courses.
Reading, Writing,
Humanities
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
050 Prep for College Reading I
055 Prep for College Reading II
060 Prep for College Reading III
071 Basic Writing
080 Academic Read/Science &
Health
ENG 101 English Composition I
ENG 102 English Composition II
HUM 102 Introduction to Humanities
English Language Learner
ELL 053 Reading & Writing ELL
Intermediate I
ELL 054 Reading & Writing ELL
Intermediate II
ELL 055 Reading & Writing Advanced I
ELL 063 Listening & Speaking
Intermediate I
ELL 064 Listening & Speaking
Intermediate II
ELL 073 Grammar Intermediate I
ELL 074 Grammar Intermediate II
ELL 075 Grammar Advanced I
ELL 076 Grammar Advanced II
ELL 085 Communication I
World Languages
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
181
182
281
282
191
192
101
102
Beginning Arabic I
Beginning Arabic II
Intermediate Arabic I
Intermediate Arabic II
Beginning Chinese I
Beginning Chinese II
Beginning Finnish I
Beginning Finnish II
7
Flexible studies courses include individualized pacing and course planning;
self-paced, small group and online learning. Students participate in creating
their own learning experiences based on their college readiness, interests
and long-term goals.
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
201 Intermediate Finnish I
202 Intermediate Finnish II
301 Advanced Finnish I
302 Advanced Finnish II
111 Beginning French I
112 Beginning French II
211 Intermediate French I
121 Beginning German I
122 Beginning German II
221 Intermediate German I
222 Intermediate German II
145 Beginning Greek I
146 Beginning Greek II
183 Beginning Italian I
184 Beginning Italian II
131 Beginning Japanese I
132 Beginning Japanese II
232 Intermediate Japanese I
233 Intermediate Japanese II
330 Advanced Japanese I
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
LAN
331 Advanced Japanese II
171 Beginning Khmer I
172 Beginning Khmer II
185 Beginning Latin I
186 Beginning Latin II
141 Beginning Portuguese I
142 Beginning Portuguese II
175 Beginning Russian I
176 Beginning Russian II
151 Beginning Spanish I
152 Beginning Spanish II
153 Accelerated Spanish I & II
251 Intermediate Spanish I
252 Intermediate Spanish II
310 Advanced Spanish I
311 Advanced Spanish II
155 Spanish I for Criminal Justice
156 Spanish II for Criminal Justice
161 Spanish I for Medical Personnel
162 Spanish II for Medical Personnel
Students who may require a different schedule, please e-mail glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu.
Flexible Studies Webpage: https://middlesex.mass.edu/flexiblestudies/ click on Academics tab then click Flexible Learning.
Flexible Studies Locations: Lowell: LC 406-A, LP400, & LP 402
Bedford: Academic Resources Building I - 781-280-3934
Commonwealth Honors Program
MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Enhance opportunities for transfer and scholarship
by enrolling in Honors courses
Spring 2015
Honors Course Offerings
Dedicated Honors Courses:
Students with a 3.2 GPA or better should register in person.
HONORS SEMINARS:
HONORS ENGLISH COURSES:
HUM/HST 930 01 World Cultures - Professors Mooney and Kalivas
Bedford Campus Time: TR 10:30-11:45 a.m.
ENG 101 01 Honors - Professor Pesce
Bedford Campus
Time: TR 10:30-11:45 a.m.
HUM/HST 930 30 World Cultures - Professors Mooney and Kalivas
Bedford Campus Time: W 6-8:45 p.m.
SOC 901 01 Intro to Globalization - Professor Ercem
Bedford Campus Time: TR 12-1:15 p.m.
HUM/PSY 932 50 Asian Literature and
Social Psychology - Professors Kamasaki and Millin
Lowell Campus
Time: T 12:30-3:15 p.m.
Information about the Commonwealth Honors Program can be readily accessed at
our website: https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/honors/
For additional information, please contact the Commonwealth Honors Office:
Enrollment Building - Room 107
ENG 101 50 Honors - Professor Schaefer
Lowell Campus
Time: TR: 12-1:15 p.m.
ENG 102 01 Honors - Professor Pesce
Bedford Campus
Time: TR 9-10:15 a.m.
ENG 102 04 Honors -Professor Saladino-Kuhl
Bedford Campus
Time: MWF: 8:30-9:20 a.m.
ENG 102 50 Honors - Professor Keller
Lowell Campus
Time: TR 10:30-11:45 a.m.
David M. Kalivas, Ph.D. Program Director
Donna Colella, Admin Assistant
Phone: 781-280-3553
Email: Honors@middlesex.mass.edu
front-sp2015_NEWin-F-sp2015 21/10/2014 13:30 Page 8
8
Ways To Learn at Middlesex
you@mail.middlesex.edu
mcc student e-mail
what’s in it for you?
MCC’s Student Success Program and Program for Student
Achievement are free to eligible students and offer the
following Services...
• Writing and Math Tutoring
• Academic and Financial Aid advising
• Career and Transfer Counseling
• Field trips to local events and cultural activities
• Workshops for academic success, assistive
technology, and computer literacy.
This is how you get to your new MCC e-mail account:
Go to the MY MCC web portal (https://mymcc.middlesex.mass.edu)
For more information, contact the Student Success Program
or the Program for Student Achievement at 1-800-818-3434.
1. Enter your User Name (Your 9 digit Student ID number – It begins with an
A) and password.
These Collegiate TRiO Programs are funded by the US Department
of Education under the federal TRiO Programs.
2. Under MY LINKS, on the right hand side, select the New E-mail System link.
CPR Certification
BLS Healthcare Provider Level course provides 2-year
certification, appropriate for healthcare professionals and
also meets the requirements of all MCC Health Programs.
2014-2015 CPR Certification classes will be held from 10 a.m. - 12 noon on the following Saturdays:
Cost is $50 for MCC
students, faculty, and
staff and $72 for
non-MCC participants. Space is limited.
Sorry, no refunds.
December 13 .................Lowell ..................... LC-208
January 10.....................Bedford...................CC-216
February 21 ...................Lowell .....................LC 208
March 14........................Bedford...................CC-216
April 11 ..........................Lowell .....................LC 208
May 9 .............................Bedford...................CC-216
June 13...........................Lowell .....................LC 208
To register for a course or for additional locations and times please visit
https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/chw/cpr.aspx
Brought to you by the Center for Health & Wellness.
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 9
Schedule of Courses
Campus Codes
Guide to Interpreting the Schedule
Course Title
Course #
9
BEDFORD CAMPUS
Credits
Instructor
AR
BH
CC
FC
HH
NA
SA
TH
Academic Resources
Bedford House
Campus Center
Facilities
Henderson Hall
North Academic
South Academic
Trustees’ House
LOWELL CAMPUS
CRN #
Campus
Course
Section
Day and Time
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
TEXT BOOK
INFORMATION
Room Location
Course Description
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
(highlighted)
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
City Building
Derby Building
Federal Building
Howe Building
Pollard Building
Talbot Building
Text book information is now available for each course within the online course schedule via www.middlesex.mass.edu
Textbook information will include the ISBN number (the unique identifier for the book).
Academy of Health Professions
AHP 100 - ESSENTIAL SKILLS FOR THE
HEALTH PROFESSIONAL
3 CREDITS
In this introductory course, students will explore basic concepts surrounding career
opportunities in the health professions while learning about and understanding the
basic skills required for entry into a health career. Understanding ones' role in a
health career, making effective decisions to manage ones’ personal career plan,
assessing personal qualifications, interests, knowledge, values and skills necessary
to succeed in a health career are key to this course. The student will also develop
essential work habits desired by employers in the health care field.
Prerequisite: Reading score of 56 or higher; eligible for ENG 070 or ENG 071
15551 80
MW
6pm-8:30pm
L
LD-305
SHAW
Note: AHP 100 80 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 1/26/15-3/25/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
AHP 101 - NURSING ASSISTANT THEORY AND PRACTICUM
6 CREDITS
This course presents basic principles and procedures of patient care. Concepts of
basic human needs, basic nursing and personal care skills, mental health and social
needs, and restorative services will be addressed. Information about residents' and
clients' rights, pertinent laws and ethical issues will also be introduced. Students will
be taught the proper way to move patients and the basics of personal care, feeding,
bathing and other skills necessary to provide quality health care to patients in
hospitals, residents in long term-care facilities, and clients in their homes. It includes
practice and demonstration of skills in the laboratory and participation in clinical
experiences.
Prerequisite: Completion of or placement above ENG 060 and completion of AHP 100
KEY
Evening/Weekend
Course
LC
LD
LF
LH
LP
LT
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
15912 50
MW
3pm-5pm
L
LT-301
HASBROUCK
15912
MW
10am-2:30pm
L
LT-312
Note: AHP 101 50 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 1/26/15-3/25/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
AHP 102 - MEDICAL OFFICE PROCEDURES
3 CREDITS
An introduction to front-desk office procedures in a medical office or other outpatient
health care setting. Students will develop and practice skills related to answering
telephones and taking messages, scheduling appointments, greeting patients,
obtaining and/or verifying patient demographic and insurance information, explaining
patient rights and obtaining signatures as required by state and federal legislation,
taking payments and copayments, using fax and photocopying machines, and
working with paper medical records. The course will include an overview of billing,
medical coding and health insurance reimbursement.
Prerequisites: Completion of or placement above ENG 060 and completion of
AHP 100.
15914 50
MW
9am-11:30am
L
LD-301
LAROCHE
Note: AHP 102 50 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 1/26/15-3/25/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 10
10
Schedule of Courses
AHP 103 - COMPUTERS IN THE MEDICAL OFFICE
3 CREDITS
Designed to provide students with basic technical skills in word processing and
spreadsheets using Microsoft Office 2007 software, as well as scheduling
appointments, recording patient data and entering charges and payments using
Medisoft patient accounting and scheduling software. Students will also learn
computer concepts, use of Windows, navigating the Internet, communicating by email as well as strengthening keyboard skills. Using written instructions and help
tools will be emphasized. In addition, students will strengthen the following skills:
organization, teamwork, decision making, problem solving, and self-directed
learning. These skills will be acquired by completing specific assignments related to
the medical office environment and professional development.
Prerequisite: Completion of or placement above ENG 060; and completion of
AHP 100.
Corequisite: AHP 102, Medical Office Procedures
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
15916 50
MW
11:30am-2pm
L
LD-204
GUILLEN
Note: AHP 103 50 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 1/26/15-3/25/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
AHP 106 - PHLEBOTOMY THEORY AND LAB
6 CREDITS
This course provides instruction in the principles and practice of phlebotomy. The
student will be trained to perform a variety of blood collection methods using proper
techniques and precautions, including: vacuum collection devices, syringes,
capillary skin puncture, butterfly needles and blood culture specimen collection on
adults, children and infants. The student will learn the practical aspect of
electrocardiography, which includes operating and maintaining the ECG machine,
other techniques such as stress test, Holter monitor, patient preparation, and vital
signs. Emphasis will be placed on infection prevention, proper patient identification,
proper labeling of specimens, and quality assurance.
Prerequisite: Completion of or placement above ENG 070 or ENG 071; completion of
MAS 101; and completion of AHP Level I or current experience in a health field.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
16369 50
MWF
9am-2pm
L
LT-401
TBA
Note: AHP 106 50 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 1/26/15-3/27/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
AHP 107 - PHLEBOTOMY EXTERNSHIP
1 CREDITS
Designed as a continuation for students who have completed Phlebotomy Theory and
Lab. This course provides the student with additional phlebotomy and ECG practice
in a clinical setting and is designed to develop blood specimen collection skills and
electrocardiogram procedures to a level consistent with entry into the profession.
Clinical experiences will include collecting a variety of specimens and performing
electrocardiograms from a variety of patient types. Upon successful completion of
this practicum, students are eligible to sit for the state certification exam.
1 credit - 100 clinical hours.
Prerequisite: Completion of AHP 106 with a C or better.
16370 50
MTWRF 7am-4pm
OFF-CAMPUS
MCHALE
Note: AHP 107 50 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 1/26/15-3/27/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
16629 51
MTWRF 7am-4pm
OFF-CAMPUS
MCHALE
Note: AHP 107 51 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet from 4/6/15-5/29/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 3/31/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
AHP 108 - MEDICAL CODING II
3 CREDITS
This course integrates and builds on knowledge and skills acquired in AHP 105,
enhancing the skill level by coding complex clinical case studies. Reimbursement
topics include chargemasters, coding compliance, and official coding guidelines.
Emphasis is placed on accurate code selection and correct sequencing of principle
and secondary diagnosis for medical documentation and reimbursement.
Prerequisite: Completion of MAS 101; concurrent enrollment in AHP 105.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
17231 80
S
9am-2:30pm
L
LP-405
TBA
Note: AHP 108 80 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 1/31/15-3/28/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
Anthropology
ANT 101 - CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the origins of contemporary human culture. Compares traditional
and modern cultural patterns for universality and diversity. Basic concepts and
methods of cultural analysis are covered.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101
General Education Electives: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10961 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-114
ERCEM
15918 02
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-116
MILLER
13611 32
S
9am-11:45am
B
HH-210
MILLER
11796 50
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-107 BUMBULUCZ
10969 51
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-115 BUMBULUCZ
17251 80
M
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-102
TBA
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11181 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
BUMBULUCZ
11182 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
ERCEM
16334 33
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB BROUWER BURG
Art and Design
ART 101 - ART APPRECIATION
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the nature, vocabulary, and media of art from many cultures.
Emphasis will be placed on finding continuity between the arts of the past and those
of the present.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Trips to area museums are required in this course.
11068 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-109
SWAN
11345 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LF-203
RACK
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11344 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
ART 105 - ART HISTORY BEFORE 1500
QUINN
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the history of painting, sculpture, and architecture in the Western
world. The period to be covered ranges from prehistoric times to the year 1500 and
includes the Stone Age, ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome, the Byzantine and
Medieval worlds, and early Renaissance.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Trips to area museums are required in this course.
17102 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-303
HAWKS
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 11
Schedule of Courses
ART 106 - ART HISTORY AFTER 1500
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the history of painting, sculpture, and architecture in the Western
world. The period to be covered ranges from the Renaissance to the contemporary
era.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15743 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
Note: ART 106 30 will meet at the Museum of Fine Arts occasionally.
ART 113 - COLOR AND DESIGN
QUINN
3 CREDITS
Basic concepts of composition and color theory. Stresses the process and
conceptual development of ideas in two dimensions and the development of a strong
sensitivity to color.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11756 01
M
12:30pm-3:15pm
B
NA-G10
TBA
11347 02
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-107
SWAN
13400 50
T
9am-11:45am
L
LF-215
RACK
11060 51
M
9am-11:45am
L
LF-215
GAUDETTE
ART 115 - INTRODUCTION TO SCULPTURE AND 3-D DESIGN
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the basic materials and techniques of sculpture and their
relationship to the artist's concepts. Students learn to formulate and visualize
sculptural ideas through practice and utilization of readily available materials and
processes.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
14103 01
W
9am-11:45am
B
HH-107
SWAN
ART 117 - PRINTMAKING I
ART 122 - DRAWING II
This course is a continuation of ART 121, Drawing I.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11353 01
T
10:30am-1:15pm
B
15567 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
11354 50
W
12:30pm-3:15pm
L
ART 118 - PRINTMAKING II
3 CREDITS
This course is a continuation of ART 117, Printmaking I.
General Education Elective: Humanities
17105 01
T
10:30am-1:15pm
B
NA-G10
HH-107
HH-107
LF-215
ART 123 - FIGURE DRAWING I
KRENDEL
ARABAS
TBA
3 CREDITS
Drawing the figure from the model. Studio work is supplemented by discussion and
slide lecture. Prior instruction in drawing is recommended.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11355 01
R
12:30pm-3:15pm
B
HH-107
ARABAS
ART 124 - FIGURE DRAWING II
3 CREDITS
This course is a continuation of ART 123, Figure Drawing I.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11356 01
R
12:30pm-3:15pm
B
HH-107
ART 126 - PAINTING I
ARABAS
3 CREDITS
An introduction to oil or acrylic painting. The course concentrates on basic aspects:
composition, color and technique. A variety of painting styles will be used to
represent subjects taken from still-life and the imagination.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11357 01
T
1:30pm-4:15pm
B
HH-107
KRENDEL
13508 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-107
HERMAN
11358 50
F
9am-11:45am
L
LF-215
DAY
ART 127 - PAINTING II
This course is a continuation of ART 126, Painting I.
General Education Electives: Humanities
13899 01
T
1:30pm-4:15pm
B
11359 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
14928 50
F
9am-11:45am
L
ART 129 - CERAMICS I
3 CREDITS
HH-107
HH-107
LF-215
KRENDEL
HERMAN
DAY
ARABAS
3 CREDITS
The fundamentals of representational and imaginative drawing. Students explore a
variety of techniques with media including charcoal, pastel, graphite, pen and ink,
wash, and Conte crayon.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11350 01
W
1:30pm-4:15pm
B
HH-107
HERMAN
15036 02
F
9am-11:45am
B
HH-107
TBA
11351 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-107
ARABAS
11052 50
M
1:30pm-4:15pm
L
LF-215
RACK
11054 51
R
9am-11:45am
L
LF-215
RACK
14729 52
W
9am-11:45am
L
LF-215
RACK
17107 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LF-215
VLAHOS
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
3 CREDITS
Learn the basics of working with clay. Hand building techniques including slab
construction, coil pinch, low relief carving, slip journery, and additive processes to
create vessels and sculptures will be covered as well as glazing, color, and firing
processes. Students make sculptural and functional forms to fire in an electric kiln
and a Cambodian style environmentally green smokeless wood burning kiln. Suitable
for both beginners and intermediate ceramists.
General Education Electives: Humanities
16081 50
W
9am-11:45am
L
LC-G08
LIVAN
17109 51
T
9am-11:45am
L
LC-G08
LIVAN
16082 80
S
9am-11:45am
L
LC-G08
LIVAN
ART 130 - CERAMICS II
ART 121 - DRAWING I
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
3 CREDITS
3 CREDITS
Explore the process of fine art printmaking, including monotype, relief and solar plate
intaglio processes. You will learn a variety of techniques for producing unique prints
and multiple editions, along with the proper and safe use of the equipment and tools.
This course is an excellent follow-up to any drawing or painting course and can also
be taken by students with no prior art experience.
General Education Elective: Humanities
17104 01
T
10:30am-1:15pm
B
NA-G10
ARABAS
KEY
11
3 CREDITS
Learn advanced approaches to working with clay and create technically and
aesthetically advanced sculptural work. Learn relief carving, including how to
organize patterns of repeated motifs, explore traditional Khmer ornamentation, and
create unique designs of one’s own. Learn when and how to fire green ware; learn
how to load, seal, operate, and close down the wood fired kiln. Gain insight into glaze
outcomes as influenced by kiln conditions.
Prerequisite: Completion of ART 129
General Education Electives: Humanities
17110 51
T
9am-11:45am
L
LC-G08
LIVAN
16186 80
S
9am-11:45am
L
LC-G08
LIVAN
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 12
12
Schedule of Courses
ART 131 - STAINED GLASS I
3 CREDITS
Acquaints students with the major techniques of stained glass art. Students learn
glass cutting, soldering, use of copper foil and lead came.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11360 30
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-107
STOCK
ART 132 - STAINED GLASS II
3 CREDITS
This course is a continuation of ART 131, Stained Glass I.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11361 30
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-107
ART 139 - ART OF THE WEB
STOCK
3 CREDITS
This course teaches students to think critically about visual images on the World
Wide Web. Students will review a variety of online art museums and multimedia
websites on architecture, design, drawing, painting, photography, sculpture, video
and news media. This review will be conducted via a series of lectures, visits to
assigned websites, class discussions of articles and portions of current books, and
short, directed research projects. Some of the cultural, ethical and philosophical
issues raised by the proliferation of images on the Web will be addressed as students
learn to critique the content of websites, the quality of images, and the technology
used to present images.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee $100.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11640 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
ART 141 - PHOTOGRAPHY I
ARABAS
3 CREDITS
Examines photography as a fine art form and as a tool for communication and
personal expression. Emphasis on exposure, development, printing, and aesthetics
of photographic vision. Students must provide their own camera (35mm or 120mm
format).
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
15570 01
R
1:30pm-4:15pm
B
HH-109
SWENSON
ART 142 - PHOTOGRAPHY II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of ART 141, Photography I. Students must provide their own camera
(35mm or 120mm format).
Prerequisite: Completion of ART 141.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
15571 01
R
1:30pm-4:15pm
B
HH-109
SWENSON
ART 144 - DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY
3 CREDITS
Introduction to digital photography as a fine art form and as a means of personal
expression. This class gives students the needed technical and aesthetic skills to
make quality digital photographs. Topics covered include: digital cameras, basic use
of Adobe Photoshop and inkjet printing. Students must provide their own digital
camera.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Students are required to have previous computer experience.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100
11374 01
R
1:30pm-4:15pm
B
AR-210
LIGHT
13562 02
F
1:30pm-4:15pm
B
AR-210
LIGHT
13563 30
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
AR-210
WIENER
15738 31
S
9am-11:45am
B
AR-210
SWEENEY
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
ART 151 - GRAPHIC DESIGN I
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the basic elements and concepts of graphic design. Emphasis is
on developing an ability to create cohesive and expressive designs using graphic
principles as a basis. Assigned projects will be produced for presentation and inclass discussion.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Graphic Design majors must receive a C or better in this course to progress in
the program.
11363 01
T
1:30pm-4:15pm
B
NA-G10
HART
16347 02
W
9am-11:45am
B
NA-G10
HART
14238 50
R
1:30pm-4:15pm
L
LF-215
HART
17111 80
W
6pm-8:45pm
L
LF-215
BRADBURY
ART 153 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER GRAPHICS
3 CREDITS
Introduces Macintosh software programs as design tools to generate and integrate
image and type. Intensive introduction to the basic techniques of Adobe InDesign
and Illustrator as primary software programs for graphic assignments. Students will
need to plan extensive independent lab time to work on and produce required
assignments.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Graphic Design majors must receive a C or better in this course to progress in
the program.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
15924 01
R
10:30am-1:15pm
B
AR-210
ABRAHAM
15739 02
T
10:30am-1:15pm
B
AR-209
ABRAHAM
11378 30
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
AR-210
ABRAHAM
ART 155 - DIGITAL IMAGING
3 CREDITS
Using Adobe Photoshop to correct, retouch and edit digital photos and to create
original digital images, students will explore the creative possibilities of image
generation and learn to import/export images into other Adobe graphic design
applications, as well as final print and web formats.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: Graphic Design majors must receive a C or better in this course to progress in
the program.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100
11379 01
W
9am-11:45am
B
AR-210
ARABAS
11641 02
F
10:30am-1:15pm
B
AR-210
ARABAS
11381 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
AR-209
RICCA
ART 161 - TYPOGRAPHY: HOW TO USE TYPE EFFECTIVELY
3 CREDITS
Typography is an essential component of every graphic design project, and an
understanding of interpretive type usage, combining word and image, is a vital
element of effective and forceful graphic communication. In this course, the
emphasis will be on the study of the design of letterforms, the use of typographic
contrasts and the development of the important type families, as well as their
characteristics and appropriate uses. Projects will be produced on Macintosh
computers using Adobe InDesign and Illustrator. Students should plan to schedule
extensive independent lab time in order to execute design assignments.
Prerequisite: Completion of ART 151 and ART 153.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: Graphic Design majors must receive a C or better in this course to progress in
the program.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11021 01
M
12:30pm-3:15pm
B
AR-210
EILER
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 13
Schedule of Courses
ART 165 - GRAPHIC PRODUCTION AND LAYOUT
3 CREDITS
This course concentrates on building professional graphic design projects with a
focus on understanding printing processes, production and mailing requirements.
(Mac OS based). The development of strategies for complex marketing campaigns
with unique production requirements will be stressed. Students will need to plan
extensive independent lab time to work on and produce required assignments.
Prerequisite: Completion of ART 151, ART 153, and ART 161.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Graphic Design majors must receive a C or better in this course to progress in
the program.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11038 01
T
10:30am-1:15pm
B
AR-210
EILER
ART 171 - GRAPHIC DESIGN II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of the concepts and techniques introduced in Graphic Design I.
Development of creative visual thinking skills is stressed to enhance students' ability
to design effective graphic communications. Assigned projects will be produced on
the computer for presentation and in-class discussion. Students will need to plan
extensive independent lab time to work on and produce required assignments. (Mac
OS based)
Prerequisite: Completion of ART 151 and ART 153; and concurrent enrollment or
completion of ART 161.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Graphic Design majors must receive a C or better in this course to progress in
the program.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11043 01
W
12pm-2:45pm
B
AR-210
EILER
ART 175 - COMPUTER GRAPHICS II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of the procedures studied in Introduction to Computer Graphics I, with
concentration on learning the more advanced operations on the software programs,
Adobe InDesign and Illustrator, enabling the student to create more complex
documents, graphics and image constructions. Students will need to plan extensive
independent lab time to work on and produce required assignments. (Mac OS based)
Prerequisite: Completion of ART 151, ART 153, and ART 161.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Graphic Design majors must receive a C or better in this course to progress in
the program.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
12946 01
W
3pm-5:45pm
B
AR-209
HAMMOND
ART 178 - INTRODUCTION TO WEB DESIGN
3 CREDITS
This hands-on beginner course teaches students to create their own website that
balances the website's goal, ease of use, principles of page design and content
organization. Students will use Photoshop to create their site design and implement
it in Dreamweaver.
Prerequisite: Completion of ART 153.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100
11383 01
M
9am-11:45am
B
AR-210
CRONIN
ART 181 - GRAPHIC DESIGN PORTFOLIO PREPARATION
ART 185 - GRAPHIC DESIGN INTERNSHIP
13
3 CREDITS
Students are required to complete a minimum of a 120 hour internship in a
communication design organization. Each student will have a Graphic Design faculty
member as a sponsor for their internship. Students will be required to keep a weekly
log of their activities and present samples of projects on which they have worked.
Prerequisite: Completion of ART 151, ART 161, and ART 171.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Graphic Design majors must receive a C or better in this course to progress in
the program.
13566 01
As-Arranged
OFF-CAMPUS
EILER
Biology
BIO 100 - SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
3 CREDITS
A basic study of human reproduction and sexually transmitted diseases. Topics
include microorganisms responsible for STDs and AIDS, the symptoms and signs,
clinical observations, and treatment available. The course will also discuss how
these diseases are transmitted, and the scientific basis and effectiveness of
protective methods.
General Education Electives: Science
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17280 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
17281 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
BIO 105 - BASIC ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
BURKE
BURKE
3 CREDITS
A non-laboratory course designed to present a survey of the structure and function
of the human body. Begins with a brief examination of the chemical, cellular and
tissue levels of organization and continues through the 10 systems of the body.
Prerequisites: Placement above or successful completion of ENG 060
Note: BIO 105 does not meet the biology prerequisite for BIO 231 Anatomy and
Physiology I.
General Education Electives: Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10640 01
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
HH-316
BURKE
14027 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-220
TBA
10643 50
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LF-219
TBA
16339 51
MW
9:30am-12pm
L
LT-312
DIXON
Note: BIO 105 51 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet from 4/6/15-5/27/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 3/31/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
17282 52
MWF
7:30am-8:20am
L
LF-219
SOUSA
14839 80
S
9am-11:45am
L
LT-215
RICHARD
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16701 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15843 33
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
CREMINS
CREMINS
3 CREDITS
Students will assemble an entry-level portfolio demonstrating their abilities in design,
concept development and technical skills in the area of their particular interest. They
will learn appropriate presentation techniques, produce a resume, and pass a
portfolio review before interviewing at a professional design studio.
Prerequisite: Completion of ART 151, ART 161, ART 165, and ART 171.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Graphic Design majors must receive a C or better in this course to progress in
the program.
Note: Lab/Technology fee $100.
11026 01
T
3:30pm-6:15pm
B
AR-210
EILER
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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14
Schedule of Courses
BIO 108 - NUTRITION
3 CREDITS
A study of the major nutrients, including their function, food sources, and the effect
of deficiency and excess, as well as an examination of changing nutritional needs
during the life cycle.
Prerequisites: Placement above or successful completion of ENG 060 and knowledge
of anatomy and physiology, or permission of the instructor.
General Education Electives: Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10435 01
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-316
VOGEL
10438 30
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-309
NAJARIAN
10445 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-213
TBA
14028 80
S
9am-11:45am
L
LP-407
TBA
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
10666 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
14655 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
16341 33
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
DINBERGS
DINBERGS
SEED
BIO 115 - HUMAN GENETICS
3 CREDITS
Provides both the biology and non-biology student an understanding of modern
genetics and assumes no prior familiarity with biology or chemistry. Topics covered
include cellular growth and reproduction, including Mendelian genetics, human
sexuality and reproduction, human genetic disorders and recent genetic technology.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101 and MAT 080/Math Module 9.
General Education Elective: Science
11647 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-219
BLADON
BIO 120 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY
4 CREDITS
This survey course is designed for students with little or no background in biology.
Emphasis is placed on developing basic laboratory skills, communication,
collaboration, critical thinking, organization and self-assessment. Providing students
with a framework for the study of more integrated topics in biology, the initial portion
of the course will be devoted to developing an understanding of the nature of science
and the basic structures, biochemistry and functions of plant and animal cells. Using
these fundamental concepts as background, students will then investigate the topics
of genetics, taxonomy, evolution and ecology. Bioethics, the study of the social and
philosophical implications of new biological and medical procedures, will serve as
the theme throughout the course. This course supports student development of
Written and Oral Communication, Critical Thinking and Quantitative Analysis. 3 hours
lecture/2 hours lab
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101 and MAT 080/Math Module 9.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: BIO 120 does not meet the prerequisite for BIO 231.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10487 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-316
SELVAGGIO
10487
W
6pm-8pm
B
HH-316
14029 32
S
12pm-2pm
B
HH-316
DONATO
14029
S
9am-11:45am
B
HH-316
10499 50
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-112
TBA
10499
F
12:30pm-2:30pm
L
LT-204
11716 52
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LT-204
RICARDELLI
11716
R
8:30am-10:30am
L
LT-204
10502 53
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LT-215
RICARDELLI
10502
R
1:30pm-3:30pm
L
LT-204
14656 55
M
8:30am-10:30am
L
LT-416
TBA
14656
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LT-416
11717 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LT-416
TBA
11717
R
6pm-8pm
L
LT-416
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
10483 02
W
12:30pm-2:30pm
B
HH-316
VOGEL
10483
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15029 56
W
1:30pm-3:30pm
L
LT-416
GAO
15029
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
17316 81
S
8am-11am
L
LT-407
GAO
17316
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Note: BIO 120 81 is a 10 week accelerated course. Class meets 1/3/15 - 3/7/15.
Please see page 78 for more information.
BIO 131 - GENERAL BIOLOGY I
4 CREDITS
A study of the cell, the fundamental unit of biological structure and function. An
introductory section on bioenergetics and biochemistry lay the groundwork for the
consideration of the cell through a modern interdisciplinary approach. The course
examines the ultrastructure of the cell and of the most universal cell functions:
transport, cellular respiration, photosynthesis, cellular reproduction, and protein
synthesis. Lecture themes are illustrated in the laboratory. 3 hours lecture/2 hours
laboratory
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101 and MAT 080/Math Module 9; completion of high
school biology or chemistry in the last five years, or a previous college-level lab
science.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100
10511 01
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-318
MANIATIS
10511
W
12:30pm-2:30pm
B
HH-318
11728 02
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
HH-318
MANIATIS
11728
M
12:30pm-2:30pm
B
HH-318
10517 03
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-318
MANIATIS
10517
R
12pm-2pm
B
HH-318
14657 04
T
3pm-5:45pm
B
HH-318
KAUSHIK
14657
R
3pm-5pm
B
HH-318
15931 05
T
3pm-5:45pm
B
HH-316
LARKIN
15931
R
3pm-5pm
B
HH-316
10526 30
T
6pm-8pm
B
HH-316
TBA
10526
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-316
13521 32
S
12pm-2pm
B
HH-318
TBA
13521
S
9am-11:45am
B
HH-318
10528 50
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LT-204
BLADON
10528
M
12:30pm-2:30pm
L
LT-204
10530 51
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LT-308
BLADON
10530
R
12pm-2pm
L
LT-308
10535 52
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LT-416
GAO
10535
T
12pm-2pm
L
LT-204
14536 53
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LT-416
LEDGER
14536
T
1:30pm-3:30pm
L
LT-416
14659 54
T
3pm-5:45pm
L
LT-306
VOGEL
14659
R
3pm-5pm
L
LT-306
16244 55
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LT-416
CASES
16244
T
8:30am-10:30am
L
LT-204
16732 56
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LP-405
TBA
16732
R
12pm-2pm
L
LT-407
10596 80
M
6pm-8:45pm
L
LT-204
TBA
10596
W
6pm-8pm
L
LT-204
16027 81
S
12pm-2pm
L
LT-204
ADAMS
16027
S
9am-11:45am
L
LT-204
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 15
Schedule of Courses
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
14658 33
W
3pm-5pm
B
HH-318
KLEIN
14658
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
BIO 132 - GENERAL BIOLOGY II
4 CREDITS
An examination, in laboratory and lecture, of several of the topics chosen from the
following: cellular reproduction, genetics, evolution, biotechnology, development
and reproduction, a survey of living organisms and ecology. BIO 131 and BIO 132
together form a coordinated full-year, laboratory biology sequence. 3 hours lecture/2
hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Completion of BIO 131 with a C or better.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11667 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-316
MANIATIS
11667
T
12pm-2pm
B
HH-316
11463 50
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LT-204
MOFFAT
11463
W
12:30pm-2:30pm
L
LT-204
16214 51
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LT-416
LEDGER
16214
F
1:30pm-3:30pm
L
LT-416
BIO 145 - ZOOLOGY
4 CREDITS
An introductory survey of animals, including protozoans, invertebrates, and
vertebrates. For each group studied, life features such as metabolism, control and
coordination, maintenance of homeostasis, reproduction, and ecological
relationships are examined. 3 hours lecture/2 hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 060.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10430 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-316 MINICHIELLO
10430
R
12pm-2pm
B
HH-316
BIO 231 - ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I
4 CREDITS
This course is the first half of an intensive two-semester sequence designed to
integrate the study of the structure and function of the human body. The semester
begins with a study of the chemical and cellular levels of organization as related to
molecular biology, cellular transport, and histology. The central theme of
homeostasis then is applied to the integumentary, skeletal, muscular systems and
nervous system. 3 hours lecture/2 hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Placement above 75 on the reading CPT; completion of or concurrent
enrollment in ENG 101; completion of BIO 131 in the last five years with a C or better
or 73% or better on the A & P Prerequisite Exam.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10429 01
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-215
WIGGINS
10429
M
12:30pm-2:30pm
B
HH-215
10440 02
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-220
HUBBARD
10440
F
12pm-2pm
B
HH-215
16361 04
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-215
HUBBARD
16361
T
12pm-2pm
B
HH-215
13911 05
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
HH-215
WIGGINS
13911
M
10:30am-12:30pm
B
HH-215
10462 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-318
GOTTLIEB
10462
W
6pm-8pm
B
HH-215
10474 31
S
12pm-2pm
B
HH-215
TBA
10474
S
9am-11:45am
B
HH-215
10478 50
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LP-407
LIAKOS
10478
F
10:30am-12:30pm
L
LT-306
10482 51
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LT-407
GAO
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
10482
10490
10490
16391
16391
13900
13900
10510
10510
16392
16392
52
53
54
80
81
F
TR
R
TR
R
M
W
T
R
M
W
10:30am-12:30pm
12pm-1:15pm
2pm-4pm
10:30am-11:45am
12pm-2pm
3pm-5:45pm
3pm-5pm
6pm-8:45pm
6pm-8pm
6pm-8:45pm
6pm-8pm
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
BIO 232 - ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II
LT-200
LD-307
LT-200
LP-407
LT-200
LT-416
LT-200
LT-215
LT-200
LT-200
LT-200
15
LIAKOS
GAO
JARGER
LEFRANCOIS
JARGER
4 CREDITS
Builds on the fundamentals studied in BIO 231 by exploring the more intricate systems
of the body. Emphasis is placed on the physiological theory related to the normal
functions of respiration, circulation, digestion, excretion, and reproduction. Students
will master the basic principles that explain each system through active exercises
integrating writing, as well as through laboratory experimentation. 3 hour lecture/2
hour laboratory
Prerequisite: Completion of BIO 231 with a C or better.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10529 02
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-215
HUBBARD
10529
R
12pm-2pm
B
HH-215
10531 03
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-215
WIGGINS
10531
W
12pm-2pm
B
HH-215
10533 30
T
6pm-8pm
B
HH-215
MEYERS
10533
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-215
10559 51
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LT-200
CREMINS
10559
M
10:30am-12:30pm
L
LT-200
10571 52
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LT-200
DINBERGS
10571
T
12pm-2pm
L
LT-200
16522 53
W
10:30am-11:45am
L
LT-200
CREMINS
16522
W
12pm-2pm
L
LT-200
16522
F
10:30am-11:45am
L
LT-308
10601 81
S
12pm-2pm
L
LT-200
JARGER
10601
S
9am-11:45am
L
LT-200
15959 82
T
6pm-8pm
L
LT-200
BARCOMB
15959
R
6pm-8:45pm
L
LP-407
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
11466 04
W
3pm-5pm
B
HH-215
WIGGINS
11466
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
BIO 235 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY
4 CREDITS
A study of microscopic organisms, including bacteria, protozoa, fungi, parasitic
worms and viruses, with an emphasis on the role of these organisms in health and
disease. Aseptic laboratory technique, varied cultivation methods and standard
diagnostic procedures are included. 3 hours lecture/2 hours laboratory
Prerequisites: Completion of BIO 131 or BIO 231 in the last five years with a C or
better.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10659 01
MF
9am-10:15am
B
HH-217
MURPHY
10659
W
9am-11am
B
HH-217
10692 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-217
GONZALEZ
10692
W
6pm-8pm
B
HH-217
10708 50
MW
10:30am-11:45am
L
LT-306
DINBERGS
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 16
16
Schedule of Courses
10708
10721 51
10721
10730 80
10730
14032 81
14032
W
TR
T
M
W
S
S
12pm-2pm
10:30am-11:45am
12pm-2pm
6pm-8:45pm
6pm-8pm
12pm-2pm
9am-11:45am
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
LT-306
LT-306
LT-306
LT-306
LT-306
LT-306
LT-306
CREMINS
TBA
DINBERGS
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
10700 52
M
1pm-3pm
L
LT-306
DINBERGS
10700
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
BIO 250 - IMMUNOLOGY
4 CREDITS
This course provides students with a broad introductory background in human
immunology. Structure and function of the various components of the immune
system will be covered. Topics covered include: humoral and cell-mediated
immunity; immunological techniques (such as ELISA, RIA, IFA, and monoclonal
antibody production) and the genetic basis of the immune response. The course is
required for an associate degree in Biotechnology. 3 hours lecture/3 hours
laboratory
Prerequisite: Certificate in Biotechnology or permission of the course instructor
General Education Elective: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
17283 50
W
3pm-5:45pm
L
LT-306
TBA
17283
F
3pm-6pm
L
LT-308
10455 80
M
6pm-8:45pm
L
LT-308
PATEV
10455
W
6pm-9pm
L
LT-308
BIO 255 - MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
BIT 225 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY
3 CREDITS
Intensive course focusing on topics necessary for the understanding of the
biotechnology industry. Topics may include Aseptic fill, validation, and protein
purification. Focus will be on knowledge of sterilization and Aseptic technique,
protein peptide formulation, lyophilization process and storage stability. Validation
issues will deal with practical application of validation principles for the
biotechnology industry, drug approval process, validation monitoring and regulations.
In protein purification, the students will have an overview of techniques used in
purification; different procedures in chromatography; affinity ion exchange,
absorption, high resolution liquid chromatography (HPLC), etc.
Prerequisites: Completion of BIO 240, BIT 150 and BIT 155.
Note: Open to Biotechnology Technician students only.
16400 50
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LD-307
RICHARD
17284 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LT-312
MYOTT
BIT 250 - ADVANCED TECHNIQUES IN BIOTECHNOLOGY
4 CREDITS
A hands-on course designed to improve and refine basic techniques and to learn new
state-of-the-art methods, currently used by the biotechnology industry. A
fundamental knowledge will be given for the proper understanding of these methods.
Topics include: hybridoma, selection isolation, cloning, dilution, chromatography,
protein extraction and characterization of mammalian cells: ELISA, HPLC, use of
fermentor and Bioreactor. 2 lecture hours/5 laboratory hours
Prerequisites: Certificate in Biotechnology or permission of course instructor
Note: Technology/Lab fee- $100; open to Biotechnology Technician students only.
10358 50
T
1:30pm-4:30pm
L
LT-308
BLADON
10358
W
1:30pm-5:30pm
L
LT-308
Business Administration
Biotechnology
BIT 150 - METHODS OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
4 CREDITS
Provides students with basic biotechnology laboratory skills in order to prepare them
for an internship in a biotechnology company and future employment in the industry.
A "hands-on" laboratory course, it focuses on widely used biotechnological
procedures in the areas of DNA analysis, protein analysis, tissue culture, monoclonal
antibodies, and diagnostic procedures. 2 hours lecture/5 hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101, BIO 131, CHE 121, and TMA 090
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100; Open to Biotechnology Technician students only.
16395 80
TR
5pm-10pm
L
LT-308
BLADON
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
3 CREDITS
The role of current good manufacturing practices (CGMPs) and a quality assurance
department in the development and manufacture of quality biotechnology products.
Emphasis is placed on understanding the basic principles upon which these
regulations are based. Topics include the goals and obligations of the U. S. Food and
Drug Administration, a review of CGMP subparts as key ingredients in the production
of quality products, and the responsibilities of a quality assurance department in
product quality.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101, BIO 131, and CHE 121; and completion of TMA
090 or TMA 100.
Note: Open to Biotechnology Technician students or by permission of instructor.
16396 50
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LP-407
RICHARD
14660 80
W
6pm-8:45pm
L
LT-416
TBA
4 CREDITS
An intensive lecture and laboratory course designed to provide scientific background
on procedures used for cloning, isolation and characterization of a particular gene or
DNA sequence in biotechnology industries. Emphasis will be placed on techniques
of DNA synthesis, DNA extraction, DNA amplification (PCR), DNA sequencing, and
DNA analysis through cloning, non-isotope detection systems, Southern and
Northern transfers, and forensic applications of DNA fingerprinting. 3 hours lecture/3
hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Certificate in Biotechnology or permission of course instructor.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100
10469 80
S
12pm-3pm
L
LT-308
TBA
10469
S
9am-11:45am
L
LT-308
KEY
BIT 155 - QUALITY CONTROL AND GOOD
MANUFACTURING PRACTICES
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
BUS 101 - BUSINESS MATHEMATICS
3 CREDITS
Presents a review of the basic arithmetic process by rebuilding the fundamentals.
This knowledge is then applied in the study of banking, payrolls, insurance, and
related business activities.
Prerequisite: Eligible for MAT 080/Math Module 9.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
14866 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
O'LEARY
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 17
Schedule of Courses
BUS 105 - KEYBOARDING
3 CREDITS
Through the use of a modular teaching plan, students with various levels of keyboard
experience, or none at all, are assigned modules of instruction appropriate to their
level of experience. Units of instruction include: touch method of keyboarding,
formatting personal and business documents (letters, memos, forms, tables, reports
and term papers), and an introduction to basic word processing concepts and
procedures using a Windows-based word processing software. Students enrolled in
the Web section complete this work online.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 060.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
BUS 120 - INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING I
17
3 CREDITS
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
10791 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
HASTINGS
Accounting is the language of business. This course examines the accounting
function as it relates to the process of planning, recording and controlling the
operating activities of a business. The accounting cycle is reviewed, concluding with
the preparation of financial statements. Other topics covered include accounting for
cash, accounts receivable and internal controls. General ledger software and other
appropriate computer applications will be integrated throughout the course.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 060; and eligible for
MAT 080/Math Module 9.
Note: BUS 120 combined with BUS 220 may be taken in place of BUS 221.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11271 31
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-211
DUFFY
11270 50
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
L
LC-213A
NOONAN
BUS 106 - INTRODUCTION TO THE MUSIC BUSINESS
3 CREDITS
BUS 121 - PERSONAL MONEY MANAGEMENT
An introduction to the business side of the music industry, topics will include record
companies, artist management, music publishing, radio, and the Internet. We will
examine contemporary practices and their historical backgrounds. Career
opportunities will also be discussed. As a final project, students will have the
opportunity to work out a marketing plan for their own musical ventures or for an
MCC-sponsored musical event.
General Education Elective: Humanities
16499 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
SA-006 ZACCAGNINI
17150 50
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
L
LC-301
SAPPIA
BUS 110 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
3 CREDITS
Introduces students to the world of business. Topics include basic economic ideas
that explain domestic and global business activity, business ownership, organization,
management, marketing, financial institutions, personnel, labor relations, and the
interaction of business and society.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 060.
10726 01
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
HH-115
REE
Note: BUS 110 01 must be taken with IDS 101 06 (M: 9:30-10:20).
10238 02
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
HH-116
SAPPIA
13457 03
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
HH-210
SAPPIA
17096 04
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-112
TBA
10240 05
WF
9am-10:15am
B
HH-116
SAPPIA
11258 32
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-209
TBA
10706 50
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-118
DOTTIN
10709 51
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-118
DOTTIN
10821 53
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-112
REE
Note: BUS 110 53 must be taken with IDS 101 57 (T: 8-8:50).
10239 56
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-118
DOTTIN
11260 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LF-213
PATUTO
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
10793 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
10826 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
AWKWARD
AWKWARD
Professional behavior in the workplace is a key component of organizational
effectiveness. It promotes work productivity and an individual's potential for strong
job performance and career growth. The potential to advance and effectively
manage a professional career is strongly influenced by the ability to manage
interpersonal communications along with excellent organizational skills. This course
will integrate project management skills with team work development, group problem
solving and decision making, conflict resolution, motivation, positive communication
skills and personal productivity and stress management. Students will develop an
understanding of the importance of being able to adapt to the changing needs of their
workplace, and of having independent initiative and self-motivation.
16128 01
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-309
TBA
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
BUS 130 - INTRODUCTION TO ENTREPRENEURSHIP
3 CREDITS
This is an introductory course intended to provide students with a solid foundation in
the vital role played by entrepreneurs and entrepreneurship in the economy of the
21st Century. It provides students from all disciplines with an avenue to explore a
perspective of innovation and entrepreneurism within their areas of interest. Topics
include the importance of business development for a healthy economy, basic
economic ideas and their effect on new ventures and small business, the
entrepreneurial lifestyle, business environment analysis, opportunity identification
and innovation, business ownership, sustainability, corporate social responsibility,
business ethics, and social entrepreneurship.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 099.
17295 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-212
SAPPIA
BUS 140 - SALES PRINCIPLES
3 CREDITS
A comprehensive view of the field of consumer selling, including consumer choice
theories, the sales environment, sales strategies, sales presentations, handling
objections and closing sales. Sales organization and management will also be
covered.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 060.
11289 01
WF
9am-10:15am
B
NA-211
ORFAO
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
13612 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
BUS 112 - INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS IN BUSINESS 3 CREDITS
KEY
3 CREDITS
Personal Money Management provides an effective learning experience in personal
finance. Emphasis is on helping students make sound financial decisions in the areas
of personal inventories, prioritizing goals, examining fixed and discretionary
expenditures, budgeting, stretching dollars spent, banking, credit, insurance, taxes,
asset management, investments, real estate, retirement, and estate planning. As part
of the course, students will be assisted in formulating their own financial plans.
11280 30
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-211
BAND
BUS 150 - HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
HOGAN
3 CREDITS
The course provides an examination of the various operational divisions of
hotel/motel management: hotel reservations and sales; registration and guest
services; housekeeping and laundry operations; hotel human resources, security,
physical plant and energy management; hotel accounting and financial management.
The course will incorporate the use of information technology at each stage of hotel
operations. Students will have hands-on experience with property management
software, encompassing reservations, front desk, cashier, housekeeping, night audit
and the production of hotel management reports.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
14068 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB DEXTER-SMITH
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 18
18
Schedule of Courses
BUS 152 - FOOD/BEVERAGE COST AND
REVENUE MANAGEMENT
BUS 190 - TOURISM GEOGRAPHY
3 CREDITS
This course emphasizes the perspective that all decisions in management impact
profitability. From "farm to fork," this course studies all aspects of a profit and loss
analysis including: physical plant issues; sales forecasting; menu development;
product analysis; product pricing strategy; purchasing; inventory and receiving
methodology; production; service; food, beverage and labor cost controls; security
measures; service and cash management, and financial analysis. The course
stresses the paramount importance of controlling all costs, most notably cost of
goods sold and labor, as a means to financial well-being in food and beverage
operations.
Prerequisite: Eligible for MAT 080/Math Module 9.
10807 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LF-203
MORRISSEY
3 CREDITS
Comprehensive study of the major domestic and international destination markets as
they relate to the selling and marketing of travel. The following subject areas are
covered: Comprehensive and detailed study of major destinations within the Western
Hemisphere with emphasis on: Continental U.S., Hawaii, Alaska, Bermuda, Bahamas,
Caribbean Islands, and Latin America, and comprehensive and detailed study of
major destinations within the Eastern Hemisphere with emphasis on the new Europe,
Eastern Europe, Middle East/Africa, Orient, South Pacific and balance of Asia.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
10794 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB DEXTER-SMITH
BUS 192 - CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION PLANNING
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17098 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
MORRISSEY
BUS 153 - INTRODUCTION TO THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY
3 CREDITS
This course provides an examination of the various facets of the hospitality industry.
This course will discuss management practices in the gaming / casino industry, the
cruise line industry, entrepreneurship in the hospitality industry, as well as club and
restaurant management. It will include explorations into ethics, marketing, and
industry best practices. An exploration into hospitality careers will be discussed, and
will include site visits and guest speakers from the hospitality industry.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 060.
17099 01
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-109
MORRISSEY
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15961 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
BUS 155 - CULINARY THEORY
MORRISSEY
3 CREDITS
This course covers the basic principles of food fabrication and production. Topics
include culinary terminology, product identification, quality standards, nutritional
cooking, the theory of food preparation techniques, and the interaction of different
ingredients used in cooking. The theory of baking and pastry making will also be
covered.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10809 30
M
3pm-5:45pm
OFF-CAMPUS
MORRISSEY
Note: Class meets at Minuteman Technical High School.
BUS 157 - BAKERY AND PASTRY SKILLS
3 CREDITS
This practical course is designed to teach the techniques, procedures and
knowledge required for bakery and pastry production. The course will include the use
of bakery equipment and techniques, the importance of hygiene and sanitation
practices, and safety in connection with working with food products and an
understanding of the various types of ingredients used for bakery and pastry
products. Cake decoration will be included.
Note: Technology/lab fee - $100.
14243 30
W
3pm-5:45pm
OFF-CAMPUS
MORRISSEY
Note: Class meets at Minuteman Technical High School.
BUS 170 - FASHION & RETAIL MERCHANDISING
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
BUS 210 - PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT
3 CREDITS
This course provides the student with foundations of management theory and
practice. Topics of study include the management functions of planning, organization,
controlling, leadership and decision-making.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101 and completion of BUS 110.
10729 01
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-115
REE
17103 02
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-115
CAROSI
11284 31
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-114
HAAS
10718 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-112
REE
10819 51
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-102
CAROSI
14567 52
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-110
AWKWARD
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
13929 34
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
HASTINGS
BUS 211 - ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN SMALL
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
3 CREDITS
Start-up operational factors, venture capital, management principles, cost
accounting, and market analysis. Designed to aid individuals in development of a
workable small business plan for starting and maintaining their own businesses.
Prerequisite: Completion of BUS 110.
16480 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-212
SAPPIA
BUS 212 - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
3 CREDITS
Human Resource Management is the study of the policies and practices involved in
carrying out the "people" or human resource aspects of a management position.
These activities include: recruiting, screening, training, compensating, rewarding,
appraising, health and safety, and fairness concerns of employees who are
necessary to achieve organizational objectives.
Prerequisite: Completion of BUS 110.
10816 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-111
AWKWARD
3 CREDITS
A survey of consumer goods and the role of producers, wholesalers, and retailers
involved in production and distribution. Provides background and information for
selling various products, and standards for determining quality. Hard and soft goods
lines, such as fashion, interior design, food and other product areas are covered.
Emphasis is placed on factors such as design elements, periods of style and cultural
influences that affect product design.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15938 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
3 CREDITS
This course provides an examination of the various operational aspects of
conference and convention management. Included are marketing of meetings,
planning and managing meetings, and new technology in the meetings industry.
Students are given a comprehensive managerial overview of the industry.
14931 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LF-214
MORRISSEY
REE
BUS 213 - BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS
3 CREDITS
Provides students with the opportunity to learn a wide range of communication skills
and applications. This process will enable them to be more successful in an
increasingly competitive, diverse, and global business environment. Topics covered
include the writing process, listening and intercultural communication, group
dynamics, platform speaking skills, and a seminar on the employment search
process.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
11268 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-112
NEWHALL
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 19
Schedule of Courses
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11267 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
Note: On Friday, May 1st, class meets in HH-111, 6pm-8:45pm.
BUS 214 - BUSINESS INTERNSHIP
BUS 222 - INTRODUCTION TO FINANCE
NEWHALL
3 CREDITS
The cooperative field experience provides students with the opportunity to apply
classroom learning and strengthen interpersonal and technical skills in a work
experience related to their field of study. Students attend a weekly seminar on
campus that focuses on workplace issues based on students' experiences at the field
sites. Students enrolled in the Web section complete this work online. Students must
obtain an approved field site before the semester begins. The office of Academic,
Career and Transfer Center provides assistance in this process. In some cases, with
the approval of the Dean, a student may use a current work site as their field site. This
course requires a minimum of 135 hours of work during the semester at an approved
site.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101; and completion of 12 credits in the student's
degree or certificate program with a GPA of 2.0 or higher.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
10702 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
BUS 220 - INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING II
MORRISSEY
3 CREDITS
Accounting is the language of business. This course examines the accounting
function as it relates to the process of planning, recording and evaluating the
investing and financing activities of a business. Topics covered include accounting
for inventories, operational assets, equity financing, long-term debts, the preparation
of the statement of cash flows. General ledger software and other appropriate
computer applications will be integrated throughout the course.
Prerequisite: Completion of BUS 120.
Note: BUS 120 combined with BUS 220 may be taken in place of BUS 221.
Note: Technology/Lab fee $100.
11274 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-211
PUPILLO
10716 50
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LP-403
THERRIEN
BUS 221 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
4 CREDITS
Emphasizes the analysis, interpretation and use of accounting information by
external decision-makers. Specific topics include the accounting cycle; GAAP;
preparation and analysis of financial statements; internal controls; accounting for
inventories; receivables, cash, plant and equipment, current and long-term liabilities,
and stockholders' equity; and the statement of cash flow. Computer applications,
including spreadsheets and the analysis of an annual report are integrated
throughout the course.
Prerequisites: Placement above or completion of ENG 060; eligible for MAT
080/Module 9; and completion of CAP 101.
Note: A combination of Accounting I and Accounting II is similar in content to
Financial Accounting. Students will NOT receive credit for Accounting I, Accounting
II, and Financial Accounting.
Note: Technology/Lab fee $100.
10604 01
TR
12pm-1:40pm
B
HH-211
PUPILLO
17101 02
WF
12pm-1:40pm
B
HH-211
SHARMA
11276 30
M
6pm-9:30pm
B
HH-211
TBA
10622 50
WF
8:30am-10:10am
L
LC-213A
NOONAN
10613 51
TR
10:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-213A
NOONAN
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15447 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
19
3 CREDITS
Internal financial management of a corporation. The administration of working
capital, intermediate and long-term funds, break-even analysis, cash flow forecasts,
and financial forecasts are covered.
Prerequisite: Completion of BUS 120
11625 30
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-103
AGOSTINI
BUS 223 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
3 CREDITS
Emphasizes the use of accounting information for managerial decision making.
Specific topics include cost behavior; CVP analysis; budgeting; cost accumulation
systems; activity-based costing; and relevant costs for decisions. Computer
applications, including spreadsheets, are integrated throughout the course.
Prerequisite: Completion of BUS 220 or BUS 221; and completion of CAP 101.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
17263 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-211
SHARMA
17266 32
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-211
TBA
17267 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-213A
NOONAN
17268 51
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-213A
NOONAN
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17264 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
17265 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
SHARMA
SHARMA
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
17269 81
S
10:30am-12:30pm
L
LC-213A
NOONAN
17269
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Note: BUS 223 81 is a 10 week accelerated course. Class meets 1/3/15 - 3/7/15.
Please see page 78 for more information.
BUS 225 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II
3 CREDITS
Includes detailed study of property, plant and equipment, intangibles, current and
long-term liabilities, investments, contributed capital, earnings per share, and the
statement of cash flows.
Prerequisite: Completion of BUS 321 or BUS 224.
17271 30
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-212
TBA
BUS 226 - COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING
3 CREDITS
Working with a current software package, students learn how to set up and maintain
a computerized accounting system. Students will learn to record transactions using
various modules, including general ledger, invoicing, job costing, budgeting and fixed
assets.
Prerequisite: Completion of BUS 220.
Note: Technology/Lab fee $100.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17272 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
PERRIELLO
BUS 227 - TAXATION
3 CREDITS
Federal Income Tax laws and procedures are reviewed with emphasis on
understanding how tax rules can advantageously be taken into account in personal,
investment, and business decisions.
Prerequisite: Completion of BUS 220.
Note: Technology/Lab fee $100.
17273 01
MW
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-211
PUPILLO
PUPILLO
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 20
20
Schedule of Courses
BUS 240 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING
3 CREDITS
This course examines business activities that match consumers with an
organization's resources. Topics covered are the marketing concept, the marketing
environment, ethics and social responsibility, consumer behavior, global marketing,
market research, market segmentation, and the marketing mix.
Prerequisite: Completion of BUS 110.
17100 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-115
CAROSI
11286 02
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-212
AWKWARD
10737 51
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-102
CAROSI
11285 52
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-115
DOTTIN
14799 80
R
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-113
TBA
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11287 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
11288 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
FEMIA
CAROSI
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
15954 81
S
10:30am-12:30pm
L
LC-209
AWKWARD
15954
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Note: BUS 240 81 is a 10 week accelerated course. Class meets 3/14/15 - 5/16/15.
Please see page 78 for more information.
BUS 242 - ADVERTISING
3 CREDITS
A survey of advertising and its applications in business and society. Considered are
a historical survey of advertising, regulation of advertising, buyer behavior,
advertising agencies, advertising media, copy layout, and campaign management.
Prerequisite: Completion of BUS 240.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17274 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
CAROSI
CAD Technology
CAD 100 - EXPLORING COMP AIDED DESIGN
3 CREDITS
Discover the world of Computer Aided Design (CAD)! CAD software is used across
many disciplines. Learn the basics of Computer Aided Design with this hands-on
course. Various popular and powerful CAD programs will be explored and
presented. You will use basic 2-Dimensional, 3-Dimensional and Solid Modeling CAD
programs to explore and understand the world of CAD design. Mechanical and
Architectural software tools will be available with demonstration and hands-on use
of these tools. Many CAD features and applications will be demonstrated. Drawing,
editing, visualization and printing of a real project will be generated. Basic computer
skills are required. No previous CAD experience is necessary.
Note: Technology/Lab fee $100.
17223 01
MW
9am-10:15am
B
SA-202
JEAN
CAD 151 - MECHANICAL DRAFTING II AND LAB
3 CREDITS
This course is designed to provide students practical experiences in the resolution of
drafting design problems. Theories and principles of shape and size description are
developed/reinforced through application of accrued skills on formal working
drawing packages. Emphases of the course include: practical implementation of
ANSI/ASME Y14.5-1994 dimensioning and tolerancing practices, selection of
materials, development of a working knowledge of engineering handbook and
catalog specification data, and formulation of weldment drawings, CAD-generated
detail and assembly drawings; 2 hours lecture/ 2 hour laboratory. Course usually
offered in the spring semester.
Prerequisites: Completion of CAD 101 and CAD 115.
Note: Articulation students may enroll in this course.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100. Open to CAD students only.
17153 01
TR
8:30am-10:10am
B
SA-201
JEAN
15917 02
TR
10:15am-11:55am
B
SA-201
JEAN
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
CAD 169 - BASIC SOLID MODELING
3 CREDITS
This course is designed to provide students with the skills to develop threedimensional models. Students will become familiar with the commands and
procedures used to create wireframe, surface, and solid models and display them
from multiple points of view. Students will employ a state-of-the-art computer-aided
design software package (Auto CAD) to generate these models. Required preparation
for the course is successful completion of a CAD course using AutoCAD. 2 hours
lecture/2 hours laboratory. Course usually offered in the spring semester.
Prerequisite: Completion of CAD 101 and CAD 115.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10938 01
MW
10:15am-11:55am
B
SA-201
BOYLE
17154 02
MW
12pm-1:40pm
B
SA-201
BOYLE
CAD 205 - GEOMETRIC DIMENSIONING AND TOLERANCING
3 CREDITS
Introduces industrially accepted dimensioning and tolerancing concepts as they
affect engineering, production and quality control processes to provide economic
and technical advantages. The standard for dimensioning and tolerancing practices,
ASME Y14.5-1994, is used to discuss principles of datum referencing symbology
tolerances of position, form and runout functional gauging conventional
dimensioning techniques. This standard is also a component of the ISO 9000 quality
standard. 3 hour lecture
Prerequisite:Completion of CAD 151.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10940 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
SA-202
JEAN
CAD 227 - ADVANCED CAD APPLICATIONS
3 CREDITS
This course will focus on advanced AutoCAD features. Enhanced software from
AutoDesk, and Architectural Desktop will be used as the primary design software.
This will include 3D Drawing using wideframe, surface and solid modeling techniques
and 3D Walkthrus. Also, customizing features that can enhance CAD performance.
Advanced project/design management techniques will also be introduced using
Microsoft Office Applications. Students will be required to apply these features to
their engineering discipline. This course requires additional CAD use during open
labs. 2 hours lecture/ 2 hours lab. Course usually offered in the fall semester.
Prerequisite: Completion of CAD 115.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100; Open to CAD students only. Requires additional CAD
use during open labs.
10930 01
MW
8:30am-10:10am
B
SA-201
BOYLE
17155 02
TR
12pm-1:40pm
B
SA-201
BOYLE
CAD 228 - PRACTICUM IN CAD TECHNOLOGY
4 CREDITS
This capstone course will simulate an industrial design environment where CAD
drafters and designers work on team projects, communicate verbally and in writing
with peers, superiors, and clients or vendors and develop and practice collaborative
and intra/interpersonal skills. Included is a comprehensive project in which the
students interact with the CAD faculty instructors in the process of developing
various segments of the project in which students develop complete sets of working
drawings and assemblies to industrial dimensioning and fabrication standards, and
document and prepare materials for presentations to colleagues, and superiors. Solid
modeling will be employed. Various oral and written assignments such as project
plans, progress reports, and a final report are required. 2 hour lecture/2 hour
laboratory. Course usually offered in the spring semester.
Prerequisites: Completion of CAD 225 and CAD 227.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10928 01
TR
9am-11:30am
B
SA-202
BOYLE
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 21
Schedule of Courses
Computer Applications
CAP 103 - COMPUTERS FOR TECHNOLOGY
CAP 100 - COMPUTER ESSENTIALS
3 CREDITS
This course is designed to provide students with basic technical skills in word
processing, spreadsheets and PowerPoint using Microsoft Office 2007 software.
Students will also learn keyboarding skills, computer concepts, Windows XP,
navigating the Internet and communicating by e-mail. There will be a strong study
skills component throughout the course. In addition, students will learn the following:
communication skills, organizational skills, team contribution and leadership, critical
thinking, decision making, problem solving, information and resource management,
and self-directed and continuous learning. These skills will be acquired through a
project-based learner-centered environment. Students will also develop a portfolio
showcasing their skills, abilities and accomplishments.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
16171 52
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-203
CANALE
15444 80
S
8:30am-2:30pm
L
LC-202
TBA
Note: CAP 100 80 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet from 4/11/15-5/30/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 3/31/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
CAP 101 - COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
3 CREDITS
Provides the general knowledge and skills needed to operate computers for
academic, professional, and personal use, with an introduction to the major software
tools: word processing, spreadsheets, and presentation graphics. The course also
covers computer concepts, managing and storing files, and using the Internet for
research and communications. Students completing this course will be required to
demonstrate a minimal level of keyboarding proficiency and, if necessary, obtaining
that proficiency on their own.
Prerequisite: ENG 060 or higher placement. Students should either be taking, have
successfully completed or tested out of ENG 071 and MAT 070 or completing Modules
1-8 in Preparation for College Math.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10642 01
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
AR-107
TBA
10648 02
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
AR-107
COLANGELO
10651 03
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
AR-107
COLANGELO
11297 04
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-101
HARGIS
11298 05
TR
9am-10:15am
B
AR-101
HARGIS
11296 06
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
NA-102
HARGIS
11873 30
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
AR-101
DANIELS
10582 51
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-201
FEMIA
10661 52
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-201
FEMIA
10663 53
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-201 PEREDNA-TRAINA
10575 54
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-206
FEMIA
17118 55
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LP-403
HARGIS
16525 56
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LP-403
HARGIS
14937 57
MWF
7:30am-8:20am
L
LC-202
FEMIA
17119 58
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LP-403
TBA
11302 80
M
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-213A
TWOMEY
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11300 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
13066 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
13591 33
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
KILROY
WEIR
EMILIAN
3 CREDITS
An introduction to computer applications including word processing, database, and
spreadsheets with special emphasis on science and technology applications.
Students will learn to use spreadsheets to organize, graph, and analyze data. A brief
introduction to the Internet and to computer online measurements is included.
Prerequisite: Eligible for MAT 080/Math Module 9.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11304 50
M
3pm-5:45pm
L
LC-201
RYAN
CAP 154 - WORD PROCESSING APPLICATIONS
3 CREDITS
Students learn how to produce a variety of documents and reports using the
computer industry's leading word processing software. Covers fundamental through
advanced-level word processing concepts and techniques, with an emphasis on
editing, formatting and layout. Students taking this course should have a basic
familiarity with PCs and a basic proficiency with keyboard (touch typing skill not
required).
Prerequisite: Completion of BUS 105 or CAP 101.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11305 50
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-203
HUDSON
CAP 155 - SPREADSHEET APPLICATIONS
3 CREDITS
Intended for students and professionals who wish to become proficient with the
microcomputer as a problem-solving tool. Through demonstration and hands-on
computer exercises, students apply spreadsheet to such areas as budgeting, loan
analysis, and business graphics.
Prerequisite: Completion of CAP 101
Corequisite: MAT 070 or completion of Modules 1-8 in Preparation for College Math.
Note: Specific configurations of hardware and software may vary by campus.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11307 50
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-203
HUDSON
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17126 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
CAP 156 - DATABASE APPLICATIONS
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
COLANGELO
3 CREDITS
Through demonstration and hands-on computer exercises, students are introduced
to relational database concepts. Using Microsoft Access, students will create
databases and then learn to extract and present information through the use of
queries, forms, and reports. Students will also learn to create and use macros and
modules.
Prerequisite: Completion of CAP 101.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11308 50
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-203
HUDSON
CAP 158 - INTRODUCTION TO VIDEO GAMES
3 CREDITS
Learn about video game technology and the processes by which they are created.
Topics include storyline, fundamental building blocks, game play, graphics and user
interface models. The course is for artists, programmers, gamers, designers, or
anyone wanting to know more about the technologies and skills that make up their
favorite video games. Information on how to break into the video games industry,
multiplayer/tournament gaming, and human computer interaction is also covered.
Prerequisite: Placement above, completion of, or concurrent enrollment in ENG 071.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
10349 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
KEY
21
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
SCALES
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 22
22
Schedule of Courses
Chemistry
CHE 132 - COLLEGE CHEMISTRY II
CHE 121 - INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY
4 CREDITS
The basic principles of chemistry, including metric measurement, properties of
matter, atomic structure, chemical bonding, stoichiometry and solutions, with
emphasis on the usefulness of the periodic table in predicting chemical behavior.
Designed primarily for students with no previous chemistry courses. The laboratory
includes an experimental study of the chemical principles. 3 hours lecture/3 hours
laboratory
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101; and eligible for MAT 080/Math Module 9.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10481 01
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
HH-220
BARINELLI
10481
M
9:30am12:30pm
B
HH-314
10476 02
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-315
BARINELLI
10476
R
12pm-3pm
B
HH-314
10492 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-306
COLLINS
10492
W
6pm-9pm
B
HH-314
10501 50
MF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LD-303
PATEV
10501
W
9am-12pm
L
LT-409
10508 51
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LT-407
PATEV
10508
R
12pm-3pm
L
LT-409
10512 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LT-407
ADAMS
10512
R
6pm-9pm
L
LT-409
13884 81
S
12pm-2:45pm
L
LT-407
SHERWOOD
13884
S
8:45am-11:45am
L
LT-409
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
16455 52
R
8:30am-11:30am
L
LT-409
QUAST
16455
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
CHE 131 - COLLEGE CHEMISTRY I
4 CREDITS
The fundamental concepts of inorganic chemistry including the physical and
chemical properties of matter, atomic structure, chemical bonding, stoichiometry,
the gas laws, solutions, acids and bases, redox reactions, and chemical equilibria.
The laboratory includes an experimental study of the chemical principles. 3 hours
lecture/3 hours laboratory
Prerequisites: Placement above or completion of ENG 060; eligible for MAT 080/Math
Module 9; completion of high school or college chemistry in the last five years.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: Science majors, pre-med and engineering transfer students should take
CHE 151 for their General Chemistry requirement.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10527 01
WF
9am-10:15am
B
SA-103
KELLEY
10527
F
11:30am-2:30pm
B
HH-314
13906 02
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
B
HH-309
RICHARD
13906
T
9am-12pm
B
HH-314
10532 30
T
6pm-9pm
B
HH-314
PINNOCK
10532
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-306
10534 50
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LT-416
MARCOUX
10534
M
1:30pm-4:30pm
L
LT-409
10549 51
MW
9am-10:15am
L
LT-306
TBA
10549
F
1:30pm-4:30pm
L
LT-409
13907 80
M
6pm-8:45pm
L
LT-416
SHERWOOD
13907
W
6pm-9pm
L
LT-409
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
4 CREDITS
A systematic study of the structures, nomenclature, physical properties, and
chemical reactions of the classes of organic compounds, progressing to a study of
biochemistry and the compounds of life: carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic
acids. The laboratory includes an experimental study of the chemical principles. 3
hours lecture/3 hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Completion of CHE 131 with a C or better.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10560 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-213
SAVAGE
10560
T
1:30pm-4:30pm
B
HH-314
10573 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-306
KELLEY
10573
R
6pm-9pm
B
HH-314
10593 50
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LT-416
MARCOUX
10593
W
1:30pm-4:30pm
L
LT-409
CHE 151 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY FOR
ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE I
4 CREDITS
A comprehensive general chemistry course intended for students planning to
continue in chemistry, biology, or engineering. Topics include atomic theory,
stoichiometry, gases, thermochemistry, chemical bonding, liquids and solids.
Appropriate for science majors and engineering transfer students. 3 hours lecture/3
hours laboratory
Prerequisites: Eligible for ENG 101; completion of MAT 100; and completion of high
school or college chemistry in the last five years.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
16029 50
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LP-407
QUAST
16029
F
8:30am-11:30am
L
LT-409
CHE 152 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY FOR ENGINEERING AND
SCIENCE II
4 CREDITS
A continuation of CHE 151. Principle topics include kinetics, equilibrium,
thermodynamics, acids and bases, solubility, electrochemistry, and some organic
chemistry. Appropriate for science majors, engineering transfer and pre-med
students. The laboratory includes an experimental study of the chemical principles.
3 hour lecture/3 hour laboratory
Prerequisite: Eligible for MAT 290; completion of CHE 151 with a C or better.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10611 01
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
HH-212
SAVAGE
10611
M
1:30pm-4:30pm
B
HH-314
10632 02
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-212
SAVAGE
10632
W
1:30pm-4:30pm
B
HH-314
14034 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LP-405
QUAST
14034
T
1:30pm-4:30pm
L
LT-409
CHE 160 - PRINCIPLES OF BIOCHEMISTRY
4 CREDITS
A practical investigation of the fundamentals of biochemistry. Emphasis will be
placed on the study of the structure and function of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids,
nucleic acids, biological membranes, and major metabolic pathways. This course
will couple the traditional study of biological chemistry with standard laboratory
procedures commonly utilized in modern biotechnology industries. 3 hours lecture/3
hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Certificate in Biotechnology or permission of the course instructor.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10699 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LT-409
IACOBUCCI
10699
R
6pm-9pm
L
LT-215
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 23
Schedule of Courses
16409 81
16409
S
S
12pm-3pm
9am-11:45am
L
L
LT-409
LD-303
TBA
Clinical Laboratory Science
CLS 102 - BASIC CLINICAL LAB THEORY & TECHNOLOGY
4 CREDITS
This course is designed to introduce the theoretical principles and applications of
diagnostic techniques and the procedures of the clinical laboratory including
phlebotomy. It will define and describe qualitative and quantitative, manual and
automated laboratory techniques, particularly in hematology. The laboratory portion
of the course is designed to expose prospective clinical laboratory assistants to
many of the essential skills, methods, and procedures basic to professional
performance in the clinical laboratory; to explain and demonstrate to students and
have them perform these methods; to develop an understanding of these techniques
and to provide a technical background, an approach to testing that the student can
build upon and use in future courses.
Prerequisite: Completion of CLS 101.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
16371 50
TR
9am-12:45pm
L
LT-401
LAVIOLETTE
Note: CLS 102 50 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 1/27/15-3/26/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
CLS 103 - CLINICAL LABORATORY EXTERNSHIP
2 CREDITS
This course provides supervised clinical training in an affiliated clinical laboratory.
Designed to reinforce knowledge and skills gained in lecture and laboratory and at
the same time introduce the student to the daily activities of a clinical laboratory.
Emphasis will be placed on quality control, methodology, and clinical interpretation
and correlation.
Prerequisite: Completion of CLS 102.
16372 50
MTWRF 8am-4pm
OFF-CAMPUS
MCHALE
Note: CLS 103 50 is open to Clinical Laboratory Assistant students only. Class will
meet 4/6/15-5/29/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 3/31/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
Communications
COM 101 - MASS COMMUNICATIONS
3 CREDITS
Provides a framework for understanding the impact of the mass media on society and
the individual. The history, theories, functions, and regulations of the mass media are
surveyed, in addition to the major forms: books, newspapers, magazines, and
periodicals, radio, television, recordings, and motion pictures.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities, Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
15574 01
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-114
YELVERTON
13567 50
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LF-214
GRIFFIN
17157 51
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-301
CURRY
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11341 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
MORROW
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
17250 80
S
11:30am-1:30pm
L
LC-209
MORROW
17250 WEB WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
Note: COM 101 80 is an accelerated 10 week course. Class meets 1/3/15-3/7/15.
Please see page 78 for more information.
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
COM 102 - MEDIA ETHICS AND ISSUES
23
3 CREDITS
This course examines the responsibilities of the news media and the ethical issues
facing decision makers in journalism. Students will be exposed to the principles
found in the codes of ethics utilized by professional journalists. Additionally, how to
interpret the day's news and the function of the newspaper, news magazine and
news broadcast will also be considered.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
13437 01
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-114
POZNIAK
13569 51
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-210
BAUER
COM 103 - SPEECH
3 CREDITS
This course presents basic communication skills required for effective composition
and delivery in both public speaking and informal discussion. The student will engage
in beginning experiences with small group interaction, public reading and public
speaking.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
11419 01
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
HH-109
CAMELIO
11420 02
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-109
CURRY
13514 03
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
B
HH-109
CURRY
14903 04
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-109
CURRY
14275 05
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-213
MAZZA
15936 06
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-213
MAZZA
11421 30
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-109
HIGGINS
11422 51
TR
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-305
MCKEON
13613 52
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-305
MCKEON
14242 53
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-305
CURRY
13513 54
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-305
MCKAIN
14532 55
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-305
MCKAIN
15842 56
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-305 LOCHIRCO-O'NEIL
11424 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-305
MORROW
16360 81
S
9am-11:45am
L
LC-305
DEROSA
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16359 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
COM 105 - FILM PRODUCTION
CENTER
3 CREDITS
By examining the structural, creative and technical elements of classic films,
students learn about film genres, visual storytelling, short composition and editing.
They then apply this knowledge to interpret, plan and shoot their own videotape of a
scene from a screenplay. Prior TV experience is helpful, but not required.
General Education Electives: Humanities
17160 01
M
9am-11:45am
B
SA-103
BAUER
COM 106 - FILM, VIDEO AND SOCIETY
3 CREDITS
Students learn how to "read" film techniques to gain insight into their expressive
possibilities. Selected films are analyzed for explicit and implied meanings and to
understand how they reflect the values and beliefs of the times and culture that they
come from.
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in or completion of ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities
17162 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-109 LOCHIRCO-O'NEIL
11763 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-107
BAUER
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16591 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
HITRON
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 24
24
Schedule of Courses
COM 107 - PUBLIC RELATIONS
3 CREDITS
COM 150 - INTRODUCTION TO JOURNALISM
3 CREDITS
This course provides students with the history of public relations and the future
trends in the field. Students will develop and enhance their creativity, reasoning,
listening, speaking and writing skills through public relations analysis, promotional
material development, and event management. Public relations activities include
interpersonal and group discussion, the writing of press releases, developing press
kits, managing press conferences, working with an organization, and developing a
public relations campaign.
General Education Electives: Humanities
16364 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
NA-217
POZNIAK
This course will present basic techniques and procedures involved in publishing a
newspaper. It will cover all phases of production, from newsgathering to distribution.
The approach will be both theoretical and practical. Certain topics and techniques
must be learned and will be tested. Opportunity to apply skills to a college publication
will be available for interested students.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11130 01
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
HH-114
NORTHRUP
11426 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-115
SULLIVAN
COM 109 - REPORTING AND THE INTERNET
COM 201 - JOURNALISM II
3 CREDITS
This course introduces students to the new world of "citizen journalism". Citizen
journalism has been described as news "for the people and by the people". In this
course students will acquire a working knowledge of blogs, podcasts, discussion
groups, forums, e-lists and other Internet communication tools and will explore how
these are reshaping the media world. Students will use the knowledge they have
acquired to create and contribute to a class blog. Internet news outlets such as the
"hyper-local" backfence.com and citizen-rated news will be explored and examined.
This course is especially useful for students interested in journalism and its future,
and those that enjoy the Internet.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16518 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
COM 121 - INTRODUCTION TO TV PRODUCTION
Criminal Justice
ACCARDI
3 CREDITS
A hands-on introduction to producing audio-visual and video materials. The course
includes TV writing, sound, camera and editing techniques. Working in teams,
students produce their own videos.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
15533 01
M
12:30pm-3:15pm
B
SA-103
BAUER
COM 123 - RADIO PRODUCTION
3 CREDITS
Radio stations air two basic types of programming: 1) live, on-air, usually studiobased shows, or 2) pre-recorded materials made for later broadcast. Radio
production specialists generate the second category. They plan, create, produce and
edit such program segments as commercials, promos, public service
announcements, news reports, documentaries and radio dramas. In this course,
students learn production concepts and editing techniques, then apply them as they
create their own broadcast-quality projects.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11869 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
SA-103
ARABAS
14929 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-301
ARABAS
COM 124 - BROADCAST WRITING
3 CREDITS
This course introduces students to writing for radio, TV, film and the Internet. Through
listening to TV and radio broadcasts students will become acquainted with the
writing styles and techniques used in radio and TV news. Students will also learn the
basics of script writing and be introduced to writing for the Internet.
General Education Electives: Humanities
17163 01
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-112
NORTHRUP
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
3 CREDITS
Building on the principles learned in Introduction to Journalism, this course gives
students practice in handling multiple sources and breaking stories. It also provides
advanced work in interviewing and writing under deadline pressure, as well as
experience in copy editing, headline writing, photo selection and page layout.
Opportunity to apply skills to a college publication will be available for interested
students.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101 and COM 150.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11131 01
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
SA-103
ARABAS
CRJ 100 - LAW AND ORDER
3 CREDITS
Every society has both formal and informal means of requiring people to follow its
rules. This course examines the criminal justice system and other mechanisms we
rely on in the United States to discourage people from engaging in socially
unacceptable behavior. Current events and related topics will be used to explore the
role and impact of public attitudes, political forces and social institutions on
maintaining order in a diverse society. In dealing with this material, students will use
analytical and creative thinking strategies, and sharpen their skills in reasoning,
problem solving and factual analysis.
Corequisite: ENG 071 and/or ENG 055
Note: This course is open to first semester CJ students only. It is required for first
semester CJ students who test into ENG 071 and or ENG 055
13455 50
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-209
TBA
CRJ 111 - INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
3 CREDITS
This course surveys the contemporary criminal justice system and explores the
history, development and role of the criminal justice system with emphasis on major
systems of social control: the police, courts and corrections. This course is open to
students in other academic programs.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
Note: Also open to non-Criminal Justice majors
10991 02
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-116
BREVARD
Note: CRJ 111 02 must be taken with IDS 101 07 (T: 12-12:50).
15576 04
WF
9am-10:15am
B
HH-113
DACUNHA
11779 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LF-219
DACUNHA
Note: CRJ 111 50 must be taken with IDS 101 51 (T: 8-8:50).
10950 52
WF
7:30am-8:45am
L
LF-213
BREVARD
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
13430 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
PINTRICH
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 25
Schedule of Courses
CRJ 112 - CRIMINAL LAW
3 CREDITS
This course examines the history and development of criminal law as a form of social
control, the evolution of criminal law from civil law, and the relationship between
common and statutory criminal law. Emphasis is given to the substantive aspects of
criminal law and how it differs from civil law.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101 and completion of CRJ 111.
10971 01
WF
9am-10:15am
B
NA-G11
PAXSON
10990 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LF-206
PAXSON
14272 51
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-214
TBA
CRJ 121 - CONTEMPORARY POLICING
CRJ 122 - JUVENILE JUSTICE PROCESS
3 CREDITS
This course surveys rehabilitative theories and treatment programs of public
institutions, and public and private agencies. Case studies are made available to the
student for analysis. Adolescent behavior, peer pressure, and the role of the family
are examined.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11784 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
CRJ 123 - TERRORISM AND HOMELAND SECURITY
BURKE
3 CREDITS
This course explores the nature of terrorism and places it in a geographical, political
and historical context with an emphasis that's both descriptive and analytical. This
course will examine terrorism as a sociological phenomenon, the history and
psychology of terrorism, the rise of modern terrorism, cyber terrorism, national
security and the media and the impact of terrorism on our daily lives. The course will
also highlight prevention efforts designed to combat terrorism and analyze current
states of national responses and readiness, the USA Patriot Act and the development
of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
Prerequisites: Eligible for ENG 101.
14731 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LF-206
DACUNHA
CRJ 131 - CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
3 CREDITS
Case analysis of the development of federalism, the separation of power and the role
of the federal and state courts in constitutional development and contemporary
control. Constitutional issues developed in the United States which have had direct
bearing on the role and policies of criminal justice agencies are included.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101 and CRJ 112.
Note: Also open to non-Criminal Justice majors.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11630 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
3 CREDITS
This course will examine the dynamics of professional and interpersonal
communications within the field of criminal justice/law enforcement. The following
topics may include: verbal and non-verbal communication, stereotyping, crisis
intervention, stress awareness and management, professional relationships, ethics,
conflict resolution, and multicultural diversity.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
10956 01
TR
7:30am-8:45am
B
NA-117
GARDNER
14088 51
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LF-213
BREVARD
3 CREDITS
This course compares and evaluates contemporary federal, state and local lawenforcement agencies. It includes an overview of police reforms and the impact of
new strategies on policy, programs, technology and management. Special attention
is paid to innovations in policing, including community and problem-oriented policing.
Prerequisites: Eligible for ENG 101.
Note: This course is open to non CJ majors.
11781 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-116
BREVARD
11782 50
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LF-213
BREVARD
KEY
CRJ 151 - INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS IN
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
25
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
CRJ 152 - CRIMINAL EVIDENCE AND COURT PROCEDURE
3 CREDITS
This course examines the law and rules of evidence as they apply to law enforcement
officers in the daily performance of their duties and their testimony in court.
Prerequisite: Placement into ENG 101; and completion of CRJ 112.
Note: Also open to non-Criminal Justice students
11318 01
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-117
PAXSON
CRJ 153 - LAW, JUSTICE AND SOCIETY
3 CREDITS
This interdisciplinary course explores the social, political, and economic factors that
influence the creation, implementation, and enforcement of laws in our society. The
extent to which the legal system can be an agent of social justice is examined
through readings and discussion. Students have the opportunity to analyze both the
causes and solutions of problematic conditions in our society and world, such as:
poverty; racism; sexism; crime; substance abuse; education; and other social issues.
Students gain valuable insights and experience through a required four-hour-perweek Service-Learning placement in a community agency such as human services,
criminal justice, education, or the courts.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: Students with at least 12 credits and a GPA of 3.2 may apply for the Honors
option.
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
13431 50
W
12pm-1:15pm
L
LF-219
PINTRICH
13431
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
CRJ 231 - PRINCIPLES OF CORRECTION
3 CREDITS
This course will survey the historical and philosophical development of the
correctional system, with special emphasis on systems within Massachusetts, the
federal system, probation and other alternatives to incarceration and parole. It will
include an overview of the fundamental processes, trends and practices of
correctional institutions, with consideration given to topics such as: overcrowding,
violence, AIDS and other health-related issues, staffing, female offenders, and
international perspectives.
Prerequisites: Completion of CRJ 111 and ENG 101.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
13433 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
PINTRICH
PAXSON
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 26
26
Schedule of Courses
Computer Science
CSC 156 - OPERATING SYSTEMS BASICS AND SECURITY
CSC 101 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE
4 CREDITS
Introduction to programming using Visual Basic, an object oriented/event-driven
language. The course emphasizes planning and then creating interactive Windows
applications. Projects will include the use of dialogue boxes and toolbox objects such
as label, textbox, checkbox, listbox, command button, frame, and picturebox. The
coding of procedures and functions will incorporate standard programming
techniques such as declaring variables, implementing loops and decision constructs.
General Education Elective
Prerequisite: Eligible for MAT 100 and eligible for ENG 101.
Note: Technology/Lab fee $100.
10343 01
TR
8:40am-10:20am
B
AR-107
YEUNG
16410 02
WF
10:30am-12:10pm
B
NA-102
BARR
15731 32
T
5:30pm-9pm
B
AR-101
DANIELS
10344 50
WF
10:30am-12:10pm
L
LC-206
RAHIMI
10345 51
TR
8:40am-10:20am
L
LC-206
BLEICHMAN
13910 52
WF
8:40am-10:20am
L
LC-202
YEUNG
17159 80
S
8:30am-12pm
L
LC-206 NUGENT DERAGO
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17158 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
14662 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
CSC 108 - INTRODUCTION TO VIDEO GAMES
YEUNG
RAHIMI
3 CREDITS
Learn about video game technology and the processes by which they are created.
Topics include storyline, fundamental building blocks, game play, graphics and userinterface models. The course is for artists, programmers, gamers, designers, or
anyone wanting to know more about the technologies and skills that make up their
favorite video games. Information on how to break into the video games industry,
multiplayer/tournament gaming, and human computer interaction is also covered.
Prerequisite: Placement above, completion of, or concurrent enrollment in ENG 071.
Note: Technology/lab fee - $100
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
13364 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
CSC 151 - PROGRAMMING I
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16412 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
CSC 171 - COMPUTER FORENSICS I
4 CREDITS
In this course, the fundamental constructs of a programming language will be
explored in concepts such as: memory, algorithms, data types, operators, simple
input/output processing, sequential processing, decision structures, repetition, and
arrays. Course content will be delivered using C++.
Prerequisite: Eligible for MAT 100; and completion of CSC 101 with a C or better.
Note: Lab/Technology fee $100.
10350 01
MW
8:40am-10:20am
B
AR-108 BLEICHMAN
10351 31
T
5:30pm-9pm
B
AR-107
MURPHY
10352 50
TR
10:30am-12:10pm
L
LC-206
BLEICHMAN
17161 80
W
5:50pm-9pm
L
LC-206
MURPHY
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
14663 51
T
12:30pm-2:10pm
L
LC-206
BLEICHMAN
14663
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
3 CREDITS
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
3 CREDITS
This course covers the fundamentals of computer systems security. A student who
successfully completes this course will be able to describe basic security concepts,
controls, mechanism, and analysis techniques. A student who successfully
completes this course will also be able to identify and describe the fundamental
security concepts including: security policies, access control models, vulnerabilities,
and threat models, and apply them to basic security controls and tools including:
firewalls, Intrusion Detection Systems, and monitoring tools through hands-on
exercises and projects.
Prerequisites: Completion of CSC 151 and CSC 156, both with a C or better.
Note: Technology/Lab fee $100.
17164 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-108
RAHIMI
CSC 201 - COMPUTER ORGANIZATION/ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE 3 CREDITS
Introduction to binary, octal and hexadecimal number systems, machine language
and machine architecture. Assembly language topics include the assembly process,
arithmetic, addressing modes, subprograms, procedures, input/output and
conditional assembly.
Prerequisite: Completion of CSC 252.
Note: Technology/Lab fee $100
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17165 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
KEY
YEUNG
This course introduces students with interests in computer technology and/or
criminal justice to several areas that comprise the newly emerging field of computer
forensics. Students will learn about professional opportunities in this field and the
principles, procedures, and techniques used in computer crime investigation.
Through hands-on laboratory exercises, students will learn how to use computer
forensics software and other tools, set up a computer forensics lab, process crime
scenes for digital evidence, and control digital evidence. Students will learn to work
with current operating systems' file systems, and perform computer forensic analysis
and forensic e-mail investigation.
Prerequisites: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in CAP 101, CSC 101, CSC 151,
or ITC 101.
Note: Technology/Lab fee-$100
16206 50
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-201
BROOKS
CSC 188 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SECURITY
SCALES
3 CREDITS
This course provides students with the elementary knowledge necessary to navigate,
administer, and secure the Linux operating system. The way in which the Linux and
Windows operating systems perform tasks will be compared and contrasted to
facilitate the learning of operating system and security concepts. Topics discussed in
this course include: file system management and utilities; access control; mail
facility; pipes, redirection and filters; text editor utilities; permissions; basic shell
scripts and process management. Students will install, manage, and secure the Linux
environment through hands-on exercises and course projects.
Prerequisites: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in CSC 101, CSC 151 or
NST 165.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
14538 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-107
YEUNG
10353 50
WF
10:30am11:45am
L
LC-202
YEUNG
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
RAHIMI
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 27
Schedule of Courses
CSC 252 - PROGRAMMING II
4 CREDITS
This programming course emphasizes object-oriented design. Topics include class
construction, data abstraction, inheritance, overloading, overriding, exceptions,
encapsulation, static classes and polymorphism. Students use an Integrated
Development Environment (IDE) to create applications in Java.
Prerequisite: Completion of CSC 151 with a C or better.
Note: Technology/Lab Fee- $100.
10355 01
TR
12:30pm-2:10pm
B
AR-108
RAHIMI
14664 50
WF
12:30pm-2:10pm
L
LC-206
RAHIMI
CSC 253 - PROGRAMMING III
3 CREDITS
This course emphasizes advanced programming techniques in Java, an objectoriented programming language. Students will produce console and GUI applications
that interact with files and streams. Advanced programming concepts such as
exception handling, multithreading, layout managers, image animation, and audio will
also be covered.
Prerequisite: Completion of CSC 252 with a C or better.
Note: Technology/Lab Fee $100
10356 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
AR-107
YEUNG
CSC 257 - DATA STRUCTURES
3 CREDITS
Introduction to data structures and algorithms. Topics include lists, stacks, queues,
trees, heaps, graphs, and sorting and searching algorithms including hash coding.
Prerequisite: Eligible for MAT 290 or concurrent enrollment in MAT 195; completion of
CSC 253 with a C or better.
General Education Elective
Note: Technology/Lab Fee $100
13271 01
MW
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-108 BLEICHMAN
Dance
3 CREDITS
Presents techniques of modern dance, including movement, improvisation,
choreography, and composition. Designed to give beginners a broad perspective, the
course offers instruction in dance history and aspects of dance productions.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Wear leotards or flexible clothing. Bare feet, jazz shoes, or socks are
acceptable. No outside sneakers (dance sneakers permitted) or street clothes.
11395 50
R
1:30pm-4:15pm
L
LH-201
SLAGLE
DAN 102 - JAZZ DANCE
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the art and technique of jazz dance. Students will increase
flexibility and awareness of body placement and musicality through blues, hip-hop,
and lyrical styles. Consecutive classes will build on previously introduced steps and
vocabulary. Integration of new information will be facilitated through reading and
writing assignment.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Wear leotards or flexible clothing. Bare feet, jazz shoes, or socks are
acceptable. No outside sneakers (dance sneakers permitted) or street clothes.
Reading materials provided by instructor.
17112 50
M
10:30am-1:15pm
L
LH-201
COBB
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
3 CREDITS
This course will introduce the student to the classical art form of dance known as
ballet. This is a lecture and practicum course that will consist of looking at ballet past
and present in its European countries of origin as well as its migration to America. In
the studio, dance students will participate in a typical ballet class starting with barre,
then center work and finally allegro. Throughout the semester students will be
exposed to the basic vocabulary of ballet. They will gain proficiency suitable to
perform this very precise dance form with musicality and grace.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: No previous dance experience is necessary.
16504 50
T
1:30pm-4:15pm
L
LH-201
TBA
Dental Assisting
DAS 150 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM II
4 CREDITS
Focuses on the externship experience. Students will gain additional experience in
chairside techniques, dental material manipulation, and patient management at
specialty and general practice dental offices. 18 hour clinical component
Prerequisite: Completion of DAS 100, DAS 102, DAS 103, and DHY 152.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100; Open to Dental Assisting students only
10920 50
MTR
8am-5pm
OFF-CAMPUS
BLOY
DAS 151 - DENTAL SCIENCE II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of Dental Science I, providing further information from the medical
sciences as they relate to dentistry. Included in this course are the basic principles
of microbiology, oral pathology, pharmacology, and relative medical emergencies.
Occupational hazards are also discussed. 3 hours lecture
Prerequisite: Completion of DAS 101.
10921 50
W
1:30pm-4:30pm
L
LT-215
MCGURN
DAS 152 - DENTAL PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
DAN 101 - INTRODUCTION TO MODERN DANCE
KEY
DAN 105 - INTRODUCTION TO BALLET
27
2 CREDITS
This course prepares the Dental Assisting student to gain knowledge in front desk
management. Emphasis is placed on the handling of insurance claims, scheduling,
record keeping bookkeeping, and inventory systems. Additional information on
marketing, advertising, and computer office systems will be discussed. Students will
also learn how to design a resume and to prepare for an interview. 2 hour lecture
10923 50
F
8am-10am
L
LT-215
PESA
DAS 153 - PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY
3 CREDITS
Provides an understanding of the concepts and methods used in the practice of
preventive dentistry. Emphasis is placed on the necessity for the dental assistant to
recognize certain oral hygiene needs of each patient and to be able to express those
needs to the patient. Includes current techniques used in caries prevention, such as
coronal polishing, oral hygiene instruction, nutritional counseling, and application of
sealants. Students develop their clinical skills during the laboratory component and
community service. 2 hours lecture/2 hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Completion of DAS 100, DAS 101 and DAS 102.
Note: Open to Dental Assisting students only.
10924 50
W
10:30am-12:30pm
L
LT-215
BLOY
10924
W
8am-10am
L
LT-201
10926 51
W
10:30am-12:30pm
L
LT-215
BLOY
10926
F
10:30am-12:30pm
L
LT-201
14541 52
W
10:30am-12:30pm
L
LT-215
BLOY
14541
W
8am-10am
L
LT-100
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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28
Schedule of Courses
Dental Hygiene
DHY 251 - DENTAL HYGIENE CLINICAL PRACTICE IV
DHY 150 - CONCEPTS IN DENTAL HYGIENE II
3 CREDITS
This course is designed to aid the student in understanding the concepts involved in
providing dental hygiene care to special patient populations. The primary focus of
the course is on the recognition of medically compromised patients that may require
specialized care with an emphasis on preventing and managing emergencies in the
dental setting in such patients. The process of dietary analysis and nutritional
counseling with regard to special patient populations is also addressed. 3 hour
lecture. Course usually offered in the spring semester.
Prerequisites: Completion of DHY 100 and DHY 101.
10577 50
MW
8am-9:30am
L
LT-215
BACCARI
DHY 151 - DENTAL HYGIENE CLINICAL PRACTICE II
3 CREDITS
This course is designed to further the development of skills and understanding
needed to provide the dental hygiene process of care. The primary focus of the
course includes continued development and application of the skills and
understanding needed to provide the dental hygiene process of care in a clinical
setting, specifically the development and practice of assessment, planning and
implementation skills in a clinical setting. 9 hour clinic Course usually offered in the
spring semester.
Prerequisite: Completion of DHY 100, DHY 101, and DHY 105.
Note: Technology/lab fee - $100
10591 50
T
9am-12pm
L
LT-100
MCLANE
10591
T
1pm-4pm
L
LT-100
10591
R
2pm-5pm
L
LT-100
DHY 152 - DENTAL RADIOLOGY
3 CREDITS
This course is designed to introduce the student to the concepts of ionizing radiation
and the production, properties, dosages, hazards and protective devices related to
the dental X-ray. The primary focus of the course includes theory for exposing,
processing, mounting and interpreting dental radiographs as well as quality
assurance in the practice setting and alternate imaging modalities. The lab portion of
the course focuses on the application of dental radiology theory in a clinical setting.
Emphasis is on the practice of exposing, processing and mounting intra-oral
radiographs with appropriate radiation hygiene and infection control protocol. 2 hour
lecture/2 hour lab Course usually offered in the fall (DA) & spring (DH).
Prerequisite: Completion of DHY 103 and DHY 104; or admission to the Dental
Assisting Program.
Note: Technology/lab fee - $100.
10599 50
W
12:30pm-2:30pm
L
LP-405
TATRO
10605 51
R
8am-10am
L
LT-100
MCLANE
10764 52
R
10:15am-12:15pm
L
LT-100
LAMOUREUX
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17233 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
DHY 252 - COMMUNITY HEALTH
DHY 253 - LOCAL ANESTHESIA
3 CREDITS
This course is designed to introduce the student to the concepts of periodontology.
The primary focus of the course is on the etiology, epidemiology, classification,
diagnosis, pathogenesis and therapies related to periodontal disease. 3 hour lecture
Course usually offered in the spring semester.
Prerequisite: Completion of DHY 100, DHY 101, DHY 104, and BIO 235.
10586 50
MW
9:45am-11:15am
L
LP-405 MACPHERSON
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
1 CREDIT
This course is designed to prepare the student to administer local anesthesia as part
of clinical dental hygiene practice. Building on previous knowledge, the course
focuses on an integration of pharmacology, head and neck anatomy and techniques
used in the administration of local anesthesia. Preventing and managing local
anesthesia emergencies is also addressed. Course usually offered in the spring
semester.
Prerequisite: Completion of DHY 103, DHY 150, DHY 151, and DHY 203.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $35.
10665 50
R
8am-12pm
L
LT-215
FERNANDES
Dental Laboratory Technology
DLT 130 - REMOVABLE DENTAL PROSTHETICS I
5 CREDITS
This course provides a clinical and theoretical foundation in removable prosthetics
with the focus on arrangement of artificial teeth. Laboratory application includes the
fabrication of several prosthesis, as well as relines, repairs and rebases. 2 hours
lecture/6 hours laboratory. This course is offered in the spring semester.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of DLT 110 and DLT 120.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100; open to Dental Laboratory Technology students only.
17234 50
T
8am-4:30pm
L
LT-218 DE LA ROSA-CASIANO
DLT 140 - FIXED DENTAL PROSTHETICS I
KEY
2 CREDITS
This course is designed to introduce the student to the concepts of public health and
issues in health care delivery and research. The primary focus of the course is on
program planning, issues related to access to care and research. 2 hour lecture.
Course usually offered in the spring semester.
Prerequisite: Completion of DHY 200, and MAT 077.
10660 50
M
10am-12pm
L
LT-215
STRAUSS
TATRO
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
10757 53
F
10:15am-12:15pm
L
LT-100
TATRO
10757 WEB WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
DHY 153 - PERIODONTOLOGY
5 CREDITS
This course is designed to build upon skills and understandings developed in DHCP
III to further develop the student's ability to provide competent dental hygiene care.
The primary focus of the course is to refine the student's decision-making for
efficient and effective delivery of the dental hygiene process of care. There is an
emphasis on the dental hygiene diagnosis for client care and evaluation of the
effectiveness of that care. Students will participate in placements in which they
provide services to the community. 15 hours clinic. Course usually offered in the
spring semester.
Prerequisite: Completion of DHY 200, DHY 201, DHY 203 and DHY 204.
Note: Technology/lab fee - $100.
10638 50
W
1pm-5pm
L
LT-100
BREEN
10638
W
8am-12pm
L
LT-100
10638
F
1pm-5pm
L
LT-100
10638
F
8:30am-11:30am
OFF-CAMPUS
5 CREDITS
This course concerns the principles and techniques of designing fixed dental
prosthetics. Included are the fabrication of veneers, inlays, crowns and bridges, and
attachments. Emphasis is placed on gnathological concepts and their application. 2
hours lecture/6 hours laboratory. This course is offered in the spring semester.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of DLT 110 and DLT 120.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100; open to Dental Laboratory Technology students only.
17235 50
R
8am-4:30pm
L
LT-218
BOUZERDAN
DLT 202 - DENTAL CERAMICS
6 CREDITS
Clinical and theoretical instruction relating to ceramics. Emphasis is placed on the
designing and fabrication of several single and multiple units of ceramics. 2 hours
lecture/13 hours laboratory. Course offered in the spring semester.
Prerequisite: Completion of DLT 201.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11733 50
MW
8am-4pm
L
LT-218
BOUZERDAN
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
DLT 205 - ADVANCED TECHNIQUES
4 CREDITS
An opportunity for the student to select specialty areas and improve on proficiency
and increase knowledge from previous Dental Laboratory courses. 4 hours
laboratory. Course offered in the spring semester.
Prerequisite: Completion of DLT 201.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11735 50
F
12pm-4pm
L
LT-218
BOUZERDAN
DLT 206 - FIELD EXPERIENCE
1 CREDIT
Students are placed in a dental laboratory for 3 hours per week to gain on-the-job
experience. Course usually offered in the spring semester.
11106 50
R
8am-11am
OFF-CAMPUS DE LA ROSA-CASIANO
Economics
ECO 120 - ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT IN
HIGH-TECH INDUSTRY
3 CREDITS
This is an interdisciplinary course designed primarily for students enrolled in
technological programs. The course will combine principles of economics and
business to focus on today's rapidly changing contemporary organizations,
particularly those involved in the development, manufacture, and/or distribution of
technological products. Of particular relevance for students in the Biotech and other
high-tech career programs.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101 and eligible for MAT 080/Math Module 9.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
11230 51
T
3pm-5:45pm
L
LC-113
KHOSLA
ECO 140 - PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the theory of income determination, business cycles, national
income analysis and economic growth. The role of labor and capital markets in
economic activity is examined to explore the problems of unemployment and
inflation. The functioning and impact of the monetary system is introduced.
Government stabilization activity utilizing monetary and fiscal policy is explored. The
mechanics of international goods transactions and the balance of trade, as they
influence the domestic economy are examined.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101 and eligible for MAT 080/Math Module 9.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10973 01
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
HH-116
KAULFUSS
11168 02
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-116
KAULFUSS
10972 03
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
AR-LIB2
BLADON
13545 33
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-115
DELEHEY
11215 50
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-115 BOUZERDAN
10978 51
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LF-213
DOUD
10590 52
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-115 BOUZERDAN
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16210 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15023 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
14251 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
FEMIA
FRIEDMAN
TBA
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
15441 80
S
1pm-3pm
L
LC-111
FEMIA
15441
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Note: ECO 140 80 is a 10 week accelerated course. Class meets 1/3/15 - 3/7/15. Please
see page 78 for more information.
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
ECO 150 - PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS
29
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the organization and operation of a market economy with the focus
on how it allocates society's scarce resources. Consumer demand and profit
maximizing behavior of the business firm are analyzed. Price and output decisions
under conditions of competition are examined. Public policy issues include price
ceilings and floors, competition, monopoly, organized labor and the government's
role in the market economy.
Prerequisite: Completion of ECO 140.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
10976 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-112 COLANGELO
15466 02
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-112 COLANGELO
11216 50
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-115 BOUZERDAN
10979 51
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LF-213
DOUD
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11227 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
14938 34
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
FRIEDMAN
DRISCOLL
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
15442 80
S
1pm-3pm
L
LC-111
AWKWARD
15442
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Note: ECO 150 80 is a 10 week accelerated course. Class meets 3/14/15 - 5/16/15.
Please see page 78 for more information.
Education
EDU 101 - CURRICULUM IN EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAMS
3 CREDITS
This course will explore the creative experiences for young children through
awareness of children's individual interests, strengths and needs. Students will learn
to plan and modify activities based on children's individual needs, inclusion and the
environment. Major areas to be explored are: English language arts, reading
readiness, math, science, technology, history, social science, and health education.
These major areas will be reflected in coursework and discussions based on the
Massachusetts Department of Education Pre-K Standards and Experiences.
Prerequisite: Completion of PSY 122.
11252 01
MW
9am-10:15am
B
BH-002
HIGGINS
17087 50
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-207
REGAN
EDU 102 - GUIDING CHILDREN'S BEHAVIOR
3 CREDITS
Positive guidance techniques for young children in educational and childcare
settings will be examined. Class topics include theories of child development,
current trends and research in child guidance, and standards and practices of early
childhood education. Effective strategies for handling difficult behaviors, attention
problems, challenging behaviors, and group classroom management are discussed.
Prerequisite: Completion of PSY 122.
11790 30
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
BH-103
FRASER
EDU 103 - INFANT AND TODDLER CARE AND
PROGRAM PLANNING
3 CREDITS
An examination of the developmental stages of infants and toddlers with a focus on
developmentally appropriate practices for infant/toddler caregivers and different
approaches to infant/toddler care giving. A study of important influences on
infant/toddler development, including the roles and responsibilities of parents and
caregivers in creating high quality, supportive environments. The importance of
designing environments and experiences to enhance growth and development will
also be discussed.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
11791 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-113
TBA
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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30
Schedule of Courses
EDU 150 - DISCOVER TEACHING
3 CREDITS
EDU 252 - ADMINISTRATION OF EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAM 3 CREDITS
A seminar class exploring teaching and learning with a practical school-based
experience for students considering a career in education. Intended to help students
decide if they wish to pursue a career in teaching, the course integrates readings,
class discussions, weekly field experiences, current educational videos, film clips,
and other media to closely examine the world of education. Seminar topics provide
an overview of the historical and theoretical foundations of education with an
examination of facing schools in today's diverse society, including socio-economic
distinctions, gender, race, ethnicity, special education, the changing standards for
future educators, ethics, technology, and other significant issues related to
educators and students involved in K-12 education.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Social Science.
Note: This course requires a three-hour-a-week college-approved Service-Learning
placement.
11251 01
MW
10:30am-11:45am
B
BH-002
MURPHY
Note: EDU 150 01 must be taken with IDS 102 04 (W: 12-12:50).
11458 80
W
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-105 HOGAN-MAZZOLA
A survey of topics essential to planning and administering a quality day care center.
Licensing, financing, staffing and training, parent involvement, plant and equipment,
advisory boards, community resources, and meeting the needs of the children
enrolled, as well as societal issues of day care will be discussed.
Prerequisite: Completion of EDU 101, EDU 153, and PSY 122.
EDU 153 - PLANNING PROGRAMS AND ENVIRONMENTS
FOR CHILDREN
3 CREDITS
An exploration of the theory and methods of designing, implementing and maintaining
balanced age-appropriate comprehensive programs in various early childhood
educational settings. Attention is given to the needs of children both individually and
in groups, to specific cognitive and affective curriculum areas and curriculum
models, communication and involvement with families, staff, and community, as well
as the physical learning environment and the importance of play. Completion of a
pre-practicum/Service-Learning placement of 22 hours in an early child center or
school is a requirement of this course.
Prerequisite: Completion of PSY 122.
10964 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
BH-002
REGAN
17088 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-104
TBA
EDU 154 - HEALTH, SAFETY AND NUTRITION IN
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
3 CREDITS
An examination of the objectives, concerns, and dynamics of health, nutrition and
safety in relationship to the development of the infant, toddler, and preschooler with
an emphasis on identifying potential problem areas in childcare settings, including
child abuse and neglect. Topics include Massachusetts Department of Early
Education and Care Standards, universal precautions, creation of safe environment,
as well as the prevention, identification, and treatment of infectious diseases. First
aid techniques appropriate for childcare are included.
Prerequisite: Completion of PSY 122.
11326 30
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-103
TBA
EDU 251 - SUPERVISED FIELD PLACEMENT AND SEMINAR I
6 CREDITS
Students will gain experience working with young children and early childhood
professionals in a pre-school, infant/toddler, or public school setting. Students will
be expected to demonstrate appropriate teaching skills, guidance, organization, and
leadership skills for individual as well as groups of children by the end of the course.
Seminar classes are planned to discuss diverse topics in early childhood education.
Students will attend class weekly in addition to their field practicum, which is 15
hours per week per semester (at least 150 hours). Practicum site by permission of
instructor.
Prerequisites: Completion of EDU 101; and completion of EDU 150 or EDU 153.
10934 01
M
7:30am-8:45am
B
BH-002
HIGGINS
15587 02
M
7:30am-8:45am
B
BH-002
HIGGINS
15588 03
M
7:30am-8:45am
B
BH-002
TBA
16245 04
M
7:30am-8:45am
B
BH-002
SCHWARTZ
11249 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LF-206
TBA
16069 81
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LF-206
TBA
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17089 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
HIGGINS
Engineering
EGR 101 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING
4 CREDITS
Principles and methods of engineering for students planning to transfer to a
baccalaureate engineering program will be examined in depth. The course will
introduce the student to engineering design methods and tools, and their application
in solving engineering problems from various engineering disciplines. Tools will
include software packages such as Microsoft Excel, AutoCAD and MATLAB. The
different disciplines within engineering will be discussed. Skills required for career
success such as teamwork, written and oral communication, and problem solving
will be emphasized. 3 hours lecture/3 hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Placement above or successful completion of ENG 060; completion of
or current enrollment in MAT 100 or TMA 096.
Note: Technology Lab Fee $100.
10941 01
MW
8am-10:45am
B
SA-203
STEIN
14237 02
TR
9am-11:45am
B
SA-203
STEIN
15419 03
TR
11:45am-2:30pm
B
SA-203
STEIN
EGR 210 - STATICS
3 CREDITS
This course will provide student opportunities to apply Newton's Laws to engineering
problems in statics. The free-body diagram method is emphasized. Topics include
vector algebra, force, moment of force, couples, static equilibrium of rigid bodies,
trusses, shear and moment diagrams, friction, properties of areas, centroids, moment
of inertia, flexible cables, screws, bearings and belts.
Prerequisite: Completion of PHY 171; concurrent enrollment in or completion of
MAT 291.
Note: Technology Lab Fee $100
17327 01
MW
11:30am-12:45pm
B
SA-202
STEIN
English Language Learner
ELL 053 - READING & WRITING FOR ELL - INTERMEDIATE I
6 CREDITS
This course expands the range of writing to include description and narration.
Emphasis will be on the continuation of the development of reading fluency and
vocabulary expansion using longer texts. Reading and writing activities will be
integrated through one or more of the following methods: essay writing, reading
response, journal writing, and autobiography.
Prerequisite: Placement by exam.
17218 50
M
9:30am-11:20am
L
LC-201
TBA
17218
WF
9:30am-11:20am
L
LC-210
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
15786 102 MWF 9:30am-11:20am(1)
15427 121 TR
9am-11:45am(1)
Lowell Campus-LC-406
17298 173 TR
12pm-2:30pm(2)
11482 180 MW
5pm-9pm(2)
14165 185 S
9am-2pm(2)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 5.0 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Dumanskaya (2) Abdulhadi
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 31
Schedule of Courses
ELL 054 - READING & WRITING FOR ELL - INTERMEDIATE II
6 CREDITS
Writing at this level will include personal opinion, summary, and comparison and
contrast. Students are also introduced to subject-specific reading and authentic
literary pieces. Reading larger amounts of text and writing longer papers will be
promoted through one or more of the following activities: essay writing, interactive
writing projects, journal writing, an autobiographical project and a term paper.
Prerequisite: Completion ELL 053, ELL 063 and ELL 073.
16348 50
T
12pm-2:45pm
L
LC-304
ENG
16348
R
12pm-2:45pm
L
LC-202
17219 51
MW
7:30am-9:20am
L
LC-208
SHAHINIAN
17219
F
7:30am-9:20am
L
LC-203
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
15787 102 MWF 9:30am-11:20am(1)
15429 121 TR
9am-11:45am(1)
Lowell Campus-LC-406
17299 173 TR
12pm-2:30pm(2)
11500 180 MW
5pm-9pm(2)
14166 185 S
9am-2pm(2)
ELL 064 - LISTENING AND SPEAKING FOR ELL INTERMEDIATE II
3 CREDITS
Speaking skills are developed through conversations in pairs and groups, in class
presentations, and in recording one's voice. Students work on pronunciation,
grammatical structures, intonation and stress, while expanding vocabulary and
idioms. Listening comprehension is developed through a variety of exercises.
Prerequisite: Completion of ELL 063 or placement by exam.
16355 50
MW
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-105
LAUBER
16355
F
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-403
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-109
16503 106 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-400
11871 181 T
5pm-9pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Lauber
ELL 073 - GRAMMAR FOR ELL - INTERMEDIATE I
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 5.0 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Dumanskaya (2) Abdulhadi
ELL 055 - READING & WRITING FOR ELL - ADVANCED I
6 CREDITS
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LC-406
17300 173 TR
12pm-2:30pm(2)
11520 180 MW
5pm-9pm(2)
14167 185 S
9am-2pm(2)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 5.0 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Dumanskaya (2) Abdulhadi
ELL 063 - LISTENING AND SPEAKING FOR ELL INTERMEDIATE I
3 CREDITS
Reviews the simple verb tenses and focuses on the continuous and perfect verb
tenses and the expansion of other grammar skills.
Prerequisite: Placement by exam.
Writing at this level will stress a process approach to essay writing. Reading at this
level is designed to ease the transition to content area subjects and will include
reading fiction and nonfiction.
Prerequisite: Completion of ELL 054, ELL 064 and ELL 074 or placement by exam.
Note: Upon successful completion of ELL 055 the student will take ENG 071 or
ENG 070 and the appropriate reading course based on the post CPT reading score.
16353 50
MF
8:30am-10:20am
L
LC-304
FURDOCK
16353
W
8:30am-10:20am
L
LP-304
16354 51
T
9am-11:45am
L
LC-105
SHAHINIAN
16354
R
9am-11:45am
L
LP-304
Bedford Campus-AR-106
15788 102 MWF 9:30am-11:20am(1)
15431 121 TR
9am-11:45am(1)
31
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
Lowell Campus-LC-406
13533 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1) 11531 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(2)
15789 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
17301 156 MW
12:30p-1:45pm(2)
11536 181 T
5pm-9pm(3)
11538 185 S
10:30am-2pm(3)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Dumanskaya (2) Abdulhadi (3) Dahany
ELL 074 - GRAMMAR FOR ELL - INTERMEDIATE II
3 CREDITS
Reviews verb tenses and focuses on the continued expansion of more complex
grammar forms in written and spoken English.
Prerequisite: Completion of ELL 073 or placement by exam.
17220 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-318
ENG
17221 51
MWF
7:30am-8:20am
L
LC-102
TBA
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
3 CREDITS
This class emphasizes developing speaking fluency and listening comprehension for
non-native speakers of English. Pronunciation exercises will include practicing the
correct sounds, stress, and rhythm of the spoken language. Conversation exercises
will allow students to share information, ideas, and opinions.
Prerequisite: Placement by exam.
Bedford Campus-AR-106
Lowell Campus-LC-406
13535 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1) 11576 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(2)
15790 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
11577 156 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(2)
11582 181 T
5pm-9pm(3)
11584 185 S
10:30am-2pm(3)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Dumanskaya (2) Abdulhadi (3) Dahany
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-109
16472 106 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-400
11870 181 T
5pm-9pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Lauber
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 32
32
Schedule of Courses
ELL 075 - GRAMMAR FOR ELL - ADVANCED I
3 CREDITS
Focuses on refinement of sentence structure as well as correct expression in spoken
English.
Prerequisite: Completion of ELL 074 or placement by exam.
16356 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-304
BAILEY
17222 51
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-102
TBA
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
Lowell Campus-LC-406
13536 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1) 11600 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(2)
15791 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
11601 156 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(2)
11605 181 T
5pm-9pm(3)
11606 185 S
10:30am-2pm(3)
3 CREDITS
Focuses on applying grammatical structures in meaningful contexts in
communicative activities for speaking and writing.
Prerequisite: Completion of ELL 075 or placement by exam.
16357 50
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-105
SHAHINIAN
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
Lowell Campus-LC-406
13537 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1) 11616 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(2)
15792 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
11617 156 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(2)
11621 181 T
5pm-9pm(3)
11622 185 S
10:30am-2pm(3)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Dumanskaya (2) Abdulhadi (3) Dahany
ELL 085 - COMMUNICATION FOR ELL I
3 CREDITS
This class continues development of speaking and listening skills. Students practice
pronunciation, grammatical structures, intonation and vocal stress. They expand
their use of idioms and academic vocabulary. Students practice note taking and
dictation skills through listening to mini-lectures and real-life interviews. Activities
include conversations in pairs and groups, presentations, and recording one's voice.
Prerequisite: Completion of ELL 064 or placement by exam.
15930 50
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-306 BROADBENT
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-109
16687 106 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-400
11872 181 T
5pm-9pm(2)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Lauber (2) Broadbent
ELL 086 - COMMUNICATION FOR ELL II
3 CREDITS
This course focuses on strategies for effective listening and note taking in the
academic classroom. Mini-lectures, interviews, and other real-life listening activities
are presented for students to sharpen their vocabulary and comprehension skills.
Communication and pronunciation skills are developed through class discussion,
partner and group activities, and presentations.
Prerequisite: Completion of ELL 085 or placement by exam.
16358 50
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-107
ADAMS
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
6 CREDITS
Intensive Academic Skills provides intensive instruction in the critical thinking,
reading and writing skills required in ENG 101, English Composition and other credit
bearing courses. Using theme-based readings from a variety of genres, coursework
will emphasize independent reading of complex academic texts, critical response to
ideas and information in academic texts, and writing essays that integrate ideas and
information from academic texts.
Note: Placement by permission of instructor.
17312 50
M
11:30am-1:20pm
L
LC-202
FURDOCK
17312
WF
11:30am-1:20pm
L
LC-306
ELL 096 - INTENSIVE LANGUAGE SKILLS
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Dumanskaya (2) Abdulhadi (3) Dahany
ELL 076 - GRAMMAR FOR ELL - ADVANCED II
ELL 095 - INTENSIVE ACADEMIC SKILLS
6 CREDITS
This course is designed for English Language Learners who have received education
outside the U.S. and are ready to advance quickly to college level work. It will utilize
theme-based readings of complex academic texts and intensive practice in the
writing process for U.S. style academic writing to prepare students for college-level
coursework including ENG 101, Composition I. This will be done through a disciplined
practice of close readings and prewriting, writing, and rewriting essays.
Note: Placement by permission of instructor.
17313 50
M
12pm-2:45pm
L
LC-303
BAILEY
17313
W
12pm-2:45pm
L
LC-201
Emergency Medical Technician
EMT 100 - EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECH-BASIC
7 CREDITS
Provides the student with the information needed to qualify for the Massachusetts
Emergency Medical Technician-Basic Examination. Course content includes
anatomy and physiology, patient assessment, resuscitation (including use of the
semi-automatic external defibrillator/SAED), management of medical emergencies
(respiratory, cardiac, OB/GYN including emergency childbirth, common
disease/medical conditions, etc.), management of trauma-related emergencies
(fractures, injuries to the head/neck/spine, spinal immobilization, injuries to the
chest/abdomen/genitalia, bleeding, soft tissue injuries, and shock, etc.), management
of psychological emergencies, an outdoor auto extrication lab, hazardous materials
incident management, documentation requirements, and legal issues. Additional
Saturday sessions (one per month, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.) are included in the course schedule
in addition to sessions held two nights a week. Any missed sessions MUST BE
SUCCESSFULLY MADE UP before the student can be certified as eligible for the
Massachusetts EMT-Basic Examination. Successful completion of the course in its
entirety is a prerequisite for eligibility for the Massachusetts EMT-Basic Certification
Examination.
Pre/Co-requisite: Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) certification at the
Healthcare Provider level (American Heart Association) OR the Professional Rescuer
level (American Red Cross). Copies of current certification cards must be submitted
to the EMT course instructor for retention with student EMT course records.
The EMT course instructor offers a CPR certification course once during the
semester as a service to those who do not meet the prerequisite. An additional fee
(payable to the instructor) is required.
Note: Technology Lab Fee $100. Liability Fee $65.
14859 40
TR
6pm-9pm
B
HH-212
BENOIT
14859
S
8am-4pm
B
HH-212
Note: EMT 100 40 meets on campus on the following Saturdays: 1/31/15 (meets on the
Lowell campus in LC-102 includes CPR) 2/28/15, 3/21/15, 4/11/15 (meets on the Bedford
campus in HH-212).
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 33
Schedule of Courses
English
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
ENG 050 - PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE READING I
3 CREDITS
Required for students who place between 33 to 43 on the CPT reading placement test.
Emphasis is placed on improving basic reading comprehension skills, such as
understanding main ideas and the organization of details. Attention is also given to
the development of essential word attack and vocabulary skills. Course may be taken
in a traditional classroom setting or through the Flexible Studies Department. Credits
earned in this course will not apply to MCC degree or certificate programs.
Note: A student must achieve a grade C- or better in this course to be eligible for
ENG 055.
Note: Required for students who place below 44 on CPT reading placement test.
Note: This course requires a weekly 50-minute lab in addition to the class meeting
times in Flexible Studies sections.
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
15437 121 TR
9am-10:15am(1)
Lowell Campus-LC-406
13475 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(2)
10728 171 TR
9am-10:15am(2)
10753 180 M
5pm-9pm(2)
11829 183 R
5pm-9pm(3)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Hedeman (2) Ermilios-Kalivas (3) Hunt
ENG 055 - PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE READING II
3 CREDITS
Required for students who place between 44 to 55 on the CPT reading placement test.
Designed to develop basic skills in analyzing informational literature. Emphasis is
placed on strategies for improving literacy and retention with special attention given
to vocabulary building and the development of literal and inferential reading skills.
This course may be taken in a traditional classroom setting or through the Flexible
Studies Department. Credits earned in this course will not apply to MCC degree or
certificate programs.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 050 with a C- or better.
Note: This course requires a weekly 50-minute lab in addition to the class meeting
times.
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
15446 121 TR
9am-10:15am(1)
Lowell Campus-LC-406
13476 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(2)
10779 171 TR
9am-10:15am(2)
10783 180 M
5pm-9pm(2)
11830 183 R
5pm-9pm(3)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Hedeman (2) Ermilios-Kalivas (3) Hunt
ENG 060 - PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE READING III
3 CREDITS
Required for students who place from 56 to 67 on the CPT reading placement test.
Designed to prepare students for college-level reading. Students will be taught
strategies for improving vocabulary and reading comprehension, with an emphasis
on academic reading and study-reading techniques. This course may be taken in a
traditional classroom setting or through the Flexible Studies Department. Credits
earned in this course will not apply to MCC degree or certificate program.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 055 with a C- or better.
Note: This course requires a weekly 50-minute lab in addition to the class meeting
times.
10048 03
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
BH-001
BLACK
14280 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-102
HYDE
16524 52
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-112
HYDE
11751 80
R
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-209
FINESTONE
KEY
33
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
Bedford Campus-AR-106
10788 121 TR
9am-10:15am(1)
Lowell Campus-LC-406
16006 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(2)
10808 171 TR
9am-10:15am(2)
10815 180 M
5pm-9pm(2)
11831 183 R
5pm-9pm(3)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Hedeman (2) Ermilios-Kalivas (3) Hunt
ENG 071 - BASIC WRITING
3 CREDITS
Basic Writing is required for all students placed into the course based on the
placement exam or passing into it from English Fundamentals. This course includes
paragraph development, sentence skills, grammar and mechanics, developing ideas,
and writing and rewriting short essays in preparation for ENG 101. Credits earned in
this course do not apply to MCC degree or certificate programs.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 065; or completion of ELL 055 and ELL 075; or
placement by exam.
Note: A student must achieve a grade C- or better in this course to be eligible for
ENG 101.
10010 04
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-112
BLACK
Note: ENG 071 04 must be taken with IDS 101 03 (R: 10:30-11:20).
13538 05
T
12pm-1:15pm
B
AR-LIB3
BLACK
13538
R
12pm-1:15pm
B
BH-109
10009 06
M
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
NA-102
CHAPIN
10009
WF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-219
10222 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-310
HARRIS
10167 50
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-303
SCHLEICHER
Note: ENG 071 50 must be taken with IDS 101 54 (F: 9:30-10:20).
10168 51
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-112
SCHLEICHER
Note: ENG 071 51 must be taken with IDS 101 50 (M: 8:30-9:20).
16505 59
TR
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-102
KLEMER
10231 80
M
6pm-8:45pm
L
LF-203
BENT
10232 81
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-115
TBA
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-109
16049 124 TR
1:30pm-2:45pm(1)
17117 130 M
5pm-9pm
Lowell Campus-LC-406
10566 173 TR
12pm-1:15pm(2)
17311 181 T
5pm-9pm(3)
17307 185 S
8:30am-2:30pm(1)
17113 186 S
8:30am-2:30pm(1)
Note: ENG 071 186 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet from 4/11/15-5/30/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 3/31/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Mahoney (2) Carrio (3) Sayer
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 34
34
Schedule of Courses
ENG 080 - ACADEMIC READING FOR SCIENCE AND HEALTH
3 CREDITS
This self-paced course was designed to give students in the Science/Health
programs opportunities to use scientific readings and vocabulary to familiarize them
with material in their chosen fields. It will help them to score a 75 or better on the CPT.
For students who, although they may understand what they read, need to refine their
skills. The primary focus of the course is on learning to read analytically and critically.
Attention is given to fluency, retention, and the development of higher-level reading
and critical thinking skills. Credits earned in this course will apply to MCC career and
certificate programs.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 060. Recommendation: For
students scoring from 68 to 75 on the CPT Reading Placement Test.
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
15462 121 TR
9am-10:15am(1)
Lowell Campus-LC-406
13450 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(2)
10854 171 TR
9am-10:15am(2)
10858 180 M
5pm-9pm(2)
11833 183 R
5pm-9pm(3)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Hedeman (2) Ermilios-Kalivas (3) Hunt
ENG 092 - READING, WRITING, AND REASONING II
6 CREDITS
Reading, Writing, and Reasoning II (RWRII) is a 6 credit integrated reading, writing,
and critical thinking course that includes a one hour weekly workshop. It deepens
and solidifies literacy skills and strategies for meeting the rigorous demands of
academic work. Students will read, evaluate, and analyze college level non-fiction.
Students will write at least four complete essays that demonstrate Standard English
conventions and format as well as coherent structure and an analytical
understanding of readings. Students who complete the course with a C- or better and
meet current departmental exit standards are eligible to enroll in Composition I with
Writing Skills Seminar (Accelerated Learning Program) or Composition I. Credits
earned in this course will not apply to MCC degree or certificate programs.
Note: ENG 092 is recommended for any student who places below 68 on the CPT
reading placement and who places into ENG 065 or ENG 071 in the writing placement.
ENG 092 covers both reading and writing instruction for students based on their
placement scores.
16375 02
MF
8:30am-10:20am
B
NA-G17
BLACK
16375
W
8:30am-10:20am
B
AR-LIB3
15941 50
MTW
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-104
HYDE
15941
R
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-403
16378 51
M
9:30am-11:20am
L
LC-202
FINESTONE
16378
WF
9:30am-11:20am
L
LC-213
16379 52
M
8am-9:15am
L
LC-201
TBA
16379
TWR
8am-9:15am
L
LC-101
17326 80
TR
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-102 ARMSTRONG
ENG 099 - WRITING SKILLS SEMINAR
3 CREDITS
This course is for students who have placed into ENG 071, Basic Writing, with a score
of 68 or higher on the reading placement test but would like to earn degree-credit for
ENG 101, English Composition I. Students will learn to identify and correct
grammatical errors and develop the college-level reading and writing skills and other
strategies for success that will help them be successful in ENG 101 and other
college-level courses. In order to pass ENG 099, all students enrolled in ENG 099
must also pass an in-class writing final exam which will be assessed by two other
instructors in addition to the course instructor. By registering for this course, the
student will also be registered in a linked ENG 101 taught by the same instructor.
ENG 099 is a non-degree credit course and is not transferrable.
Prerequisite: Placement above 67 on the reading portion of the CPT; placement into
ENG 071; and concurrent enrollment in a linked ENG 101.
Corequisite: Enrollment in a linked ENG 101
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
Note: Students must pass both ENG 099 and ENG 101 with a C- or better to receive
three degree-credits for ENG 101. Three non-degree credits will be earned for
ENG 099. Students may pass ENG 099 without passing ENG 101, which would make
them eligible for ENG 101 the following semester.
17187 02
MW
8:30am-9:20am
B
HH-309 MARCHIONDA
17187
F
8:30am-9:20am
B
AR-LIB3
Note: ENG 099 02 must be taken with ENG 101 02 (MWF: 7:30-8:20).
16670 03
MW
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-111DAUS-HABERLE
16670
F
9:30am-10:20am
B
AR-LIB3
Note: ENG 099 03 must be taken with ENG 101 03A (MWF: 8:30-9:20).
15484 05
M
11:30am-12:20pm
B
AR-LIB3
LAUGHLIN
15484
WF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
BH-109
Note: ENG 099 05 must be taken with both ENG 101 05A (MWF: 9:30-10:20) and IDS 101
02 (F: 8:30-9:20).
17190 07
M
11:30am-12:20pm
B
AR-LIB3
LAUGHLIN
17190
WF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
BH-109
Note: ENG 099 07 must be taken with ENG 101 07A (MWF: 10:30-11:20).
17192 09
MF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-113
DAVIDSON
17192
W
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
AR-LIB3
Note: ENG 099 09 must be taken with ENG 101 09 (MWF: 11:30-12:20).
17193 12
M
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
AR-LIB3 KRADINOVA
17193
W
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-113
Note: ENG 099 12 must be taken with ENG 101 12 (MW: 12-1:15).
15489 15
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-102
KRADINOVA
Note: ENG 099 15 must be taken with ENG 101 15 (TR: 9-10:15).
17288 19
MW
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-111DAUS-HABERLE
17288
F
9:30am-10:20am
B
AR-LIB3
Note: ENG 099 19 must be taken with ENG 101 19A (MWF: 7:30-8:20).
17205 53
M
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-403
BENNETT
17205
WF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LF-214
Note: ENG 099 53 must be taken with ENG 101 53A (MWF: 8:30-9:20).
17207 54
MF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-108
KELLER
17207
W
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-403
Note: ENG 099 54 must be taken with ENG 101 54A (MWF: 9:30-10:20).
17206 55
M
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-403
BENNETT
17206
WF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LF-214
Note: ENG 099 55 must be taken with ENG 101 55A (MWF: 9:30-10:20).
15486 56
W
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-108 COMMODORE
15486
F
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-403
Note: ENG 099 56 must be taken with ENG 101 56 (WF: 9-10:15).
17208 60
MF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-108
KELLER
17208
W
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-403
Note: ENG 099 60 must be taken with ENG 101 60A (MWF: 10:30-11:20).
16669 61
M
1:30pm-2:20pm
L
LC-403
PEARSON
16669
WF
1:30pm-2:20pm
L
LC-103
Note: ENG 099 61 must be taken with ENG 101 61A (MWF: 12:30-1:20).
17195 62
M
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-403
PAPAS
17195
WF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-111
Note: ENG 099 62 must be taken with ENG 101 62 (MWF: 8:30-9:20).
17194 63
M
1:30pm-2:20pm
L
LC-403
PEARSON
17194
WF
1:30pm-2:20pm
L
LC-103
Note: ENG 099 63 must be taken with both ENG 101 63A (MWF: 11:30-12:20) and
IDS 101 58 (F: 10:30-11:20).
15488 67
T
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-103 COMMODORE
15488
R
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-403
Note: ENG 099 67 must be taken with ENG 101 67. (TR: 9-10:15).
17196 68
T
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-403
MCCARRON
17196
R
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-303
Note: ENG 099 68 must be taken with ENG 101 68A (TR: 9-10:15).
17197 69
T
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-403
MCCARRON
17197
R
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-303
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 35
Schedule of Courses
Note: ENG 099 69 must be taken with ENG 101 69A (TR: 10:30-11:45).
17198 70
T
1:30pm2:45pm
L
LC-403
17198
R
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-303
Note: ENG 099 70 must be taken with ENG 101 70A (TR: 10:30-11:45).
17199 71
T
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-403
17199
R
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-303
Note: ENG 099 71 must be taken with ENG 101 71A (TR: 12-1:15).
17200 72
T
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-303
17200
R
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-403
Note: ENG 099 72 must be taken with ENG 101 72 (TR: 12-1:15).
17201 77
MF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-209
17201
W
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-403
Note: ENG 099 77 must be taken with ENG 101 77 (MWF: 9:30-10:20).
17202 79
M
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-403
17202
WF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-105
Note: ENG 099 79 must be taken with ENG 101 79 (MWF: 11:30-12:20).
ENG 100 - EXPLORATIONS: THE CRIMINAL MIND
BAKER
BAKER
TENNANT
GARCIA
PAPAS
3 CREDITS
This interactive course explores ethics, abnormal disorders, and true crime through
an interdisciplinary approach. Students will learn to write in a variety of styles,
genres, and perspectives in response to selected topics involving certain personality
disorders. Ethical theory, honor codes, and moral decision-making will also be
explored. Important college success skills are embedded, which include critical
thinking, communication, study skills, and information on college resources.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 055; and eligible for ENG 070 or ENG 071.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Students eligible for ENG 101 are not eligible to enroll in this course.
15615 50
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-208
FINESTONE
ENG 101 - ENGLISH COMPOSITION I
3 CREDITS
English Composition I includes prewriting, writing, and revising essays of exploration,
analysis, argumentation/persuasion, and research. Students write at least 3 papers
of 3-5 pages and one position paper of 5-10 pages that requires a thesis and support
developed through formal research and documentation. This course emphasizes
reading and informal writing as methods through which ideas are developed.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 070 or ENG 071 with a C- or better and completion of
ENG 060; or placement by exam.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10013 02
MW
7:30am-8:20am
B
HH-114 MARCHIONDA
10013
F
7:30am-8:20am
B
AR-LIB3
Note: ENG 101 02 must be taken with ENG 099 02 (MWF: 8:30-9:20). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10019 03
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
NA-217 DAUS-HABERLE
17292 03A MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
NA-217 DAUS-HABERLE
Note: ENG 101 03A must be taken with ENG 099 03 (MWF: 9:30-10:20). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10014 04
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
BH-001
TBA
Note: ENG 101 04 must be taken with IDS 101 05 (F: 9:30-10:20).
10012 05
M
9:30am-10:20am
B
AR-LIB3
LAUGHLIN
10012
WF
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-309
Note: ENG 101 05 must be taken with IDS 101 02 (F: 8:30-9:20).
17203 05A M
9:30am-10:20am
B
AR-LIB3
LAUGHLIN
17203
WF
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-309
Note: ENG 101 05A must be taken with both IDS 101 02 (F: 8:30-9:20) and ENG 099 05
(MWF 11:30-12:20). Open to Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10015 06
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
BH-001
HOEKZEMA
10016 07
M
10:30am-11:20am
B
AR-LIB3
LAUGHLIN
10016
WF
10:30am-11:20am
B
HH-111
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
35
17204 07A M
10:30am-11:20am
B
AR-LIB3
LAUGHLIN
17204
WF
10:30am-11:20am
B
HH-111
Note: ENG 101 07A must be taken with ENG 099 07 (MWF: 11:30-12:20). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10018 09
MF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
HH-111
DAVIDSON
10018
W
11:30am-12:20pm
B
AR-LIB3
Note: ENG 101 09 must be taken with ENG 099 09 (MWF: 12:30-1:20). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10020 10
MW
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
NA-103
DOEHNER
10020
F
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
AR-LIB3
10021 11
M
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
AR-LIB3 KORZENIOWSKI
10021
WF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-111
14110 12
M
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-115 KRADINOVA
14110
W
12pm-1:15pm
B
AR-108
Note: ENG 101 12 must be taken with ENG 099 12 (MW: 1:30-2:45). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10025 13
T
7:30am-8:45am
B
AR-LIB3
MCLELLAN
10025
R
7:30am-8:45am
B
BH-103
10024 14
T
9am-10:15am
B
AR-LIB3
GILLIS
10024
R
9am-10:15am
B
HH-310
11333 15
T
9am-10:15am
B
HH-310 KRADINOVA
11333
R
9am-10:15am
B
AR-LIB3
Note: ENG 101 15 must be taken with ENG 099 15 (TR: 10:30-11:45). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10027 16
T
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-LIB3
GRAFFEO
10027
R
10:30am-11:45am
B
SA-102
10028 17
T
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-112
SZAL
10028
R
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
AR-LIB3
14111 18
T
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
AR-LIB3
DIMARCA
14111
R
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-306
16671 19
M
7:30am-8:20am
B
AR-LIB3 DAUS-HABERLE
16671
WF
7:30am-8:20am
B
HH-111
17293 19A M
7:30am-8:20am
B
AR-LIB3 DAUS-HABERLE
17293
WF
7:30am-8:20am
B
HH-111
Note: ENG 101 19A must be taken with ENG 099 19 (MWF: 9:30-10:20).
10224 31
T
7:45pm-8:45pm
B
AR-LIB3
BROWN
10224
T
6pm-7:30pm
B
HH-310
10225 32
W
7:45pm-8:45pm
B
AR-LIB3
GRAFFEO
10225
W
6pm-7:30pm
B
HH-213
14112 51
M
7:30am-8:20am
L
LC-403
LOCHELT
14112
WF
7:30am-8:20am
L
LC-207
14115 52
MF
7:30am-8:20am
L
LF-203
MALLEN
14115
W
7:30am-8:20am
L
LC-403
10181 53
MF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-110
BENNETT
10181
W
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-403
15929 53A MF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-110
BENNETT
15929
W
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-403
Note: ENG 101 53A must be taken with ENG 099 53 (MWF: 10:30-11:20). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10180 54
MW
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-203
KELLER
10180
F
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-403
17210 54A MW
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-203
KELLER
17210
F
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-403
Note: ENG 101 54A must be taken with ENG 099 54 (MWF: 11:30-12:20). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10183 55
MF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-208
BENNETT
10183
W
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-403
17211 55A MF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-208
BENNETT
17211
W
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-403
Note: ENG 101 55A must be taken with ENG 099 55 (MWF: 10:30-11:20). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10182 56
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-103 COMMODORE
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 36
36
Schedule of Courses
Note: ENG 101 56 must be taken with ENG 099 56 (WF: 10:30- 11:45). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
17294 57
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
L
LC-202
NARDONI
10184 58
MWF
7:30am-8:20am
L
LC-210
KLEMER
10186 59
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-103
KAMASAKI
10188 60
MF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-208
KELLER
10188
W
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-201
17212 60A MF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-208
KELLER
17212
W
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-201
Note: ENG 101 60A must be taken with ENG 099 60 (MWF: 11:30-12:20). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10189 61
MF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-101
PEARSON
10189
W
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-403
15481 61A MF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-101
PEARSON
15481
W
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-403
Note: ENG 101 61A must be taken with ENG 099 61 (MWF: 1:30-2:20). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10190 62
M
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-403
PAPAS
10190
WF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-111
Note: ENG 101 62 must be taken with ENG 099 62 (MWF: 9:30-10:20). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10191 63
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LF-205
PEARSON
Note: ENG 101 63 must be taken with IDS 101 58 (F: 10:30-11:20).
16668 63A MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LF-205
PEARSON
Note: ENG 101 63A must be taken with both IDS 101 58 (F: 10:30-11:20) and ENG 099 63
(MWF: 1:30-2:20). Open to Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10192 64
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LF-205
MASON
17228 65
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-108
LARSON
10194 66
TR
3pm-4:45pm
L
LF-203
SCHAEFER
10195 67
T
9am-10:15am
L
LC-104 COMMODORE
10195
R
9am-10:15am
L
LC-403
Note: ENG 101 67 must be taken with ENG 099 67 (TR: 10:30-11:45). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10196 68
T
9am-10:15am
L
LC-403
MCCARRON
10196
R
9am-10:15am
L
LC-104
15421 68A T
9am-10:15am
L
LC-403
MCCARRON
15421
R
9am-10:15am
L
LC-104
Note: ENG 101 68A must be taken with ENG 099 68 (TR: 12-1:15). Open to Accelerated
Learning Program students only.
10197 69
T
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-403
MCCARRON
10197
R
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-211
15933 69A T
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-403
MCCARRON
15933
R
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-211
Note: ENG 101 69A must be taken with ENG 099 69 (TR: 12-1:15). Open to Accelerated
Learning Program students only.
10198 70
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-303
BAKER
17213 70A TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-303
BAKER
Note: ENG 101 70A must be taken with ENG 099 70 (TR: 1:30-2:45). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10199 71
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-305
BAKER
17214 71A TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-305
TBA
Note: ENG 101 71A must be taken with ENG 099 71 (TR: 1:30-2:45). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
13919 72
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-212
TENNANT
Note: ENG 101 72 must be taken with ENG 099 72 (TR: 1:30-2:45). Open to Accelerated
Learning Program students only.
14113 73
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-105
LARSON
16666 74
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-111
KAMASAKI
16474 75
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-111
TRAYNOR
17215 77
MF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-105
GARCIA
17215
W
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-206
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
Note: ENG 101 77 must be taken with ENG 099 77 (MWF: 10:30-11:20). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
17255 78
T
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-403
RYAN
17255
R
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-304
17216 79
M
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-403
PAPAS
17216
WF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-105
Note: ENG 101 79 must be taken with ENG 099 79 (MWF: 12:30-1:20). Open to
Accelerated Learning Program students only.
10233 80
M
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-207
JEFFREYS
13516 82
R
6pm-8:45pm
L
LF-205 MACDONALD
17309 84
S
8:30am-2:30pm
L
LC-201
TBA
Note: ENG 101 84 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 1/31/15-3/28/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
16534 85
S
8:30am-2:30pm
L
LC-201
CARLSEN
Note: ENG 101 85 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet from 4/11/15-5/30/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 3/31/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11014 34
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
PAPAS
11752 35
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
COMMODORE
11067 36
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
MILLER
11753 37
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
SALAMONE
16507 38
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
SHEA
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-109
10572 102 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1)
10574 103 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
15534 121 TR
9am-10:15am(2)
10581 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(2)
10592 131 T
5pm-9pm(3)
Lowell Campus-LC-406
10607 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(4)
10610 153 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(4)
10619 171 TR
9am-10:15am(4)
10621 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(4)
11774 183 R
5pm-9pm(5)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Bent (2) Conceison (3) Horn (4) Carrio (5) Sayer
ENG 101 - ENGLISH COMPOSITION I/HONORS
3 CREDITS
English Composition I includes prewriting, writing, and revising essays of exploration,
analysis, argumentation/persuasion, and research. Students write at least 3 papers
of 3-5 pages and one position paper of 5-10 pages that requires a thesis and support
developed through formal research and documentation. This course emphasizes
reading and informal writing as methods through which ideas are developed.
Prerequisite: Entrance through written exam and by recommendation.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11866 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-103
PESCE
10178 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-207
SCHAEFER
ENG 102 - ENGLISH COMPOSITION II: AN INTRODUCTION
TO LITERATURE
3 CREDITS
A continuation of ENG 101, this course is an introduction to literature with an
emphasis on learning to write analytical essays through a close reading of fiction,
poetry, and drama.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101 with a C- or better.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10030 02
MWF
7:30am-8:20am
B
HH-109
CARLSEN
15422 05
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
SA-006
FLANAGAN
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 37
Schedule of Courses
10033 06
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
SA-006
CARLSEN
10034 07
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
BH-109
FLANAGAN
13359 08
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
SA-102 SALADINO-KUHL
10036 09
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
HH-213 KORZENIOWSKI
10037 10
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
HH-114 MARCHIONDA
10038 11
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-114 MARCHIONDA
10039 12
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-310
BLEECKER
14119 13
TR
7:30am-8:45am
B
HH-213
GILLIS
11074 14
TR
9am-10:15am
B
AR-LIB2
MCLELLAN
10042 15
TR
9am-10:15am
B
SA-006
DAVIDSON
10043 16
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-114
LAUGHLIN
10044 17
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-217
DAVIDSON
10029 18
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-114
LAUGHLIN
14120 19
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
NA-G11 MARQUEDAUNT
14117 20
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
NA-G11 MONTGOMERY
10227 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-G9
ADLER
10228 31
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-111
BROWN
10229 32
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-113
MCCARTHY
14126 52
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LF-204
MALLEN
10203 53
MWF
7:30am-8:20am
L
LC-108
TBA
10204 54
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-318
LOCHELT
10205 55
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
L
LC-102
RAMIREZ
13361 56
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-211
WEINMANN
10207 57
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-214
MASON
10208 58
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-209
PEARLMAN
10209 59
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-214
MASON
10210 60
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-209
NARDONI
15944 62
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-209
NARDONI
10213 63
WF
12:30pm-1:45pm
L
LC-208
BENNETT
10214 64
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-207
DRISCOLL
13362 65
TR
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-318
TRAYNOR
10215 66
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-111
KAMASAKI
10216 67
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-208
RYAN
14127 68
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-111
KAMASAKI
13917 69
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LF-213
PEARSON
14124 70
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-207 TROUNSTINE
17256 79
R
3pm-5:45pm
L
LC-304
ENG
Note: ENG 102 79 may include Global Education Study Abroad to China. Please
contact Priscilla Eng (engp@middlesex.mass.edu) or Shelley Hawks
(hawkss@middlesex.mass.edu) for additional information. Class meetings begin
4/2/15. Travel to China is scheduled 5/22/15-6/5/15.
10235 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-203
PASCHAL
10746 81
W
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-101
PEARTREE
10236 82
R
6pm-8:45pm
L
LF-203
PAPAS
16437 83
S
9am-11:45am
L
LF-203
MCCARTHY
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17179 33
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
ACCARDI
11013 34
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
MOONEY
11029 35
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
MOONEY
11032 36
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
ENG
13918 37
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
ENG
15736 38
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
FORD
15827 39
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
FORD
17296 40
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
ACCARDI
17260 89
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
MCCARRON
Note: ENG 102 89 includes Global Education Study Abroad to England and Scotland.
Please contact Cathy McCarron (mccarronc@middlesex.mass.edu) or Dona Cady
(cadyd@middlesex.mass.edu) for additional information. This online section begins
March 31. Travel to England and Scotland is scheduled 5/26/15-6/9/15.
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
37
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-109
10641 121 TR
9am-10:15am(1)
14782 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(2)
15606 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(2)
Lowell Campus-LC-406
15521 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(3)
10657 153 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(3)
10662 171 TR
9am-10:15am(4)
10664 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(4)
13904 181 T
6pm-9pm(5)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Desmond (2) Bent (3) Driscoll (4) Pierce (5) Mahoney
ENG 102 - ENGLISH COMPOSITION II/HONORS
3 CREDITS
A continuation of ENG 101, this course is an introduction to literature with an
emphasis on learning to write analytical essays through a close reading of fiction,
poetry, and drama.
Prerequisite: Honors ENG 101, or 12 credits with a GPA of 3.2 and completion of
ENG 101 with an earned grade of A or A-, or by recommendation.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10041 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
NA-209
PESCE
10202 04
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
SA-102 SALADINO-KUHL
10200 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-208
KELLER
ENG 111 - CHINESE LITERATURE
3 CREDITS
This course will introduce students to China through the literature of classic texts,
poetry and novels and by exploring the influences of Daoism, Confucianism,
Buddhism and Communism, students will gain a broad perspective on the importance
of ritual, familial relations, community and the self in the Chinese world.
General Education Elective: Humanities and Literature
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
17257 79
R
3pm-5:45pm
L
LC-304
ENG
Note: ENG 111 79 may include Global Education Study Abroad to China. Please
contact Priscilla Eng (engp@middlesex.mass.edu) or Shelley Hawks
(hawkss@middlesex.mass.edu) for additional information. Class meetings begin
4/2/15. Travel to China is scheduled 5/22/15-6/5/15.
ENG 113 - CLASSICS OF CHILDREN'S LITERATURE
3 CREDITS
A survey of children's books from nursery rhymes through modern fiction for young
adults. Concentrating on a core of classic children's books, the course treats texts
and illustrations to determine how literature helps the child deal with the world.
Note: Course will include methods for reading literature to children and fostering
children's language and literacy development. Service-Learning placements (2 hours
per week) will be available to aspiring teachers who wish to practice in school
settings the skills learned in this course.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities; Literature
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11408 01
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-210
KARP
11409 80
M
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-213
BLEECKER
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16440 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
TWOMEY
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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38
Schedule of Courses
ENG 117 - HISTORY OF THEATER
3 CREDITS
Familiarizes students with the major periods of world theatrical history and with the
evolution of theater between periods. Among others, the periods include Ancient
Greek, Italian Renaissance, Elizabethan, French Classic, and Modern.
General Education Electives: Humanities; Literature
Intensive Value: Written Communication
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17261 89
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
CADY
Note: ENG 117 89 includes Global Education Study Abroad to England and Scotland.
Please contact Cathy McCarron (mccarronc@middlesex.mass.edu) or Dona Cady
(cadyd@middlesex.mass.edu) for additional information. This online section begins
March 31. Travel to England and Scotland is scheduled 5/26/15-6/9/15.
ENG 121 - KEROUAC
3 CREDITS
Called "the father of the Beat Generation," and considered by Time magazine as one
of the 100 most influential people of the 20th century, Lowell-born writer Jack
Kerouac remains one of America's least understood authors. Students will read
some of Kerouac's most important works, including "On the Road", "Lonesome
Traveler," "Visions of Gerard," and "Doctor Sax;" look at his influence on fellow
Beatniks such as Alan Ginsburg and William Burroughs; and understand why
Kerouac is still a powerful influence on American popular culture.
General Education Electives: Humanities; Literature
17325 80
W
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-102
STEFON
ENG 130 - VOICES FROM BEHIND BARS: THE LITERATURE
OF PRISONS
3 CREDITS
Explores the world of prisons, both as a reality and as a metaphor in our lives, utilizing
literature from prisons around the globe. This course asks students to consider
issues of incarceration while reading passages from classics such as "The Falconer,"
"Merchant of Venice" and the Bible, as well as more modern texts as "Short Eyes" and
"Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number."
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities; Literature
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
15962 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-318 TROUNSTINE
ENG 140 - WORLD LITERATURE I
ENG 150 - CREATIVE WRITING I
3 CREDITS
The forms of poetry, the short story and the novel are explored through each
student's written efforts to find the genre in which he/she is most comfortable. All
classes are seminars in which each individual is expected to assume, at various and
appropriate times, the roles of author-reader, critic and editor.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11075 01
W
12:30pm-3:15pm
B
HH-115
MOONEY
11086 50
T
12pm-2:45pm
L
LC-209
NARDONI
ENG 151 - CREATIVE WRITING AND PUBLISHING
3 CREDITS
This course is an introductory exploration of the publishing world for students
interested in creative writing. Through in-class work, outside the class activities, and
guest presentations, students will have the opportunity to learn about and participate
in the various ways in which creative writing is published, both as writers and editors
in such venues as readings, poetry slams and other performances, as well as
publishing in both print and electronic journals, including, but not limited to,
producing the college's literary journal.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 150.
General Education Electives: Humanities
17181 01
M
12:30pm-3:15pm
B
AR-LIB2
BENNETT
ENG 156 - READING & WRITING POETRY
3 CREDITS
The first requirement in becoming a writer is being a reader. An introductory
exploration into the form and practice of poetry, focusing on the choices writers
make in writing in either fixed form or free form styles by manipulating line and stanza
breaks; using concrete imagery; manipulating language by using figures of speech;
and making language musical by using rhyme, meter and consonant and vowel
sounds; and how they work together to create, manipulate and support the various
forms of irony (verbal, dramatic, situational) through which the poem delivers its
emotional and meaningful content. Surveying works of technical merit from both new
and recognized masters of some of the schools of poetry, such as, but not limited to,
concrete and confessional poetry, the San Francisco and Harlem renaissances,
modernism, new formalism and slam, students will be expected to engage in both
analytical; and creative responses in order to improve and hone their own poetry.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities; Literature
17183 01
R
12pm-2:45pm
B
BH-103
NARDONI
3 CREDITS
ENG 160 - AMERICAN LITERATURE I
3 CREDITS
A survey of major literary works from the classical world through the European
Renaissance. Readings will feature various literary genres and themes, with an
emphasis on gaining insights into the foundations of our contemporary global
civilization. Selections may vary and may include the Bible, ancient Greek drama,
Buddhist and Asian philosophies, medieval literature, Shakespeare and others.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities; Literature
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
14300 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-109 KRADINOVA
A survey of literature from the 17th century to the mid-19th century. The course
reflects the diversity of the American experience through its writers. Readings
include such literary forms as letters, journals, essays, autobiographies, and
selections from the Native American oral tradition, as well as traditional genres.
Included will be writers such as Ralph Waldo Emerson, Margaret Fuller, Anne
Bradstreet, Henry David Thoreau, Edgar Allan Poe, and Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities; Literature
16508 30
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-111 WEINMANN
ENG 141 - WORLD LITERATURE II
ENG 161 - AMERICAN LITERATURE II
3 CREDITS
A survey of the literary and philosophical influences from the Renaissance through
modern times. Selections may vary and may include Shakespeare, Voltaire, Pushkin,
Hesse, Esquivel, and others.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101 (World Literature I not required).
General Education Electives: Humanities; Literature
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
16443 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-G11
HOEKZEMA
16444 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-208
KELLER
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
3 CREDITS
A survey of representative American authors from the mid-19th century to the
present day. Selections may vary and may include Whitman, Dickinson, Twain, Frost,
Hemingway, Morrison and others.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
Note: ENG 160 (American Literature I) not required.
General Education Electives: Humanities; Literature
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11821 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
NA-117
DAVIDSON
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
ENG 170 - CRIME AND PUNISHMENT IN LITERATURE
3 CREDITS
Through history, writers have been fascinated by criminal acts, those who commit
them and those who bring wrong doers to justice. This course is a survey of literature
exploring the criminal mind and society's response to criminal acts, and will consider
topics such as the causes of crime, the motivations of criminals and crime fighters,
rationales for punishment, and the desire for redemption. A variety of literary genres
will be covered including true crime, fiction and nonfiction.
Prerequisites: Completion of ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities; Literature
Intensive Values: Written Communication; Values/Ethics/Social Policy
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17184 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB MARCHIONDA
ENG 185 - THE SHORT STORY
ENG 200 - CREATIVE WRITING II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of Creative Writing I. Examines the techniques of fiction and poetry
through the study of a few writers and through discussion of student manuscripts.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 102.
General Education Elective: Humanities
11077 01
W
12:30pm-3:15pm
B
HH-115
MOONEY
11089 50
T
12pm-2:45pm
L
LC-209
NARDONI
Environmental Science
ENV 103 - THE AGE OF DINOSAURS
3 CREDITS
Introduces the student to the dominant life forms of the Mesozoic era, which
extended from about 240 million years to 65 million years before the present. The
unifying themes used throughout the course are concerned with the evolution
diversification, and classification of the dinosauria, the most familiar, successful, yet
least understood terrestrial vertebrates of all time. By examining the geological and
ecological setting of the Mesozoic in conjunction with the fossilized remains, the
student should gain insight into the nature of these enigmatic animals. The dinosaur
studies at both the professional and popular levels will also be examined, through
discussion of some of the controversies surrounding dinosaur classification,
extinction, physiology and behavior.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
16413 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-220
MURPHY
17166 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-220
MURPHY
ENV 108 - RENEWABLE ENERGY
3 CREDITS
An examination of the need for sustainability in our use of energy resources. We will
discuss the problems with dependence on non-renewable fossil fuels, including
energy insecurity, air pollution, and global warming. Alternatives to be explored
include: conservation, solar energy, wind power, hydropower, biomass, and hydrogen
fuel cells. Students will conduct personal energy audits and cost-benefit analyses.
Additionally, environmental, science, and economic data will be analyzed and
"energy in the news" articles will be used to highlight developments in this rapidly
changing field.
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
Prerequisites: Placement above or completion of ENG 060; and eligible for
MAT 080/Math Module 9.
General Education Elective: Science
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
14665 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
MITCHENER
ENV 110 - INTRODUCTION TO OCEAN AND MARINE BIOLOGY 3 CREDITS
Oceanography: history of the ocean and oceanography, seawater, sediments, and
ocean evolution; ocean currents, waves, tides; shorelines and shoreline processes;
marine environment. Marine biology: plankton, on the ocean floor; marine fish and
fisheries, seashore life; the intertidal zone; seashore birds; marine mammals. No
science background required.
Prerequisite: Placement above or successful completion of ENG 060 and eligibility for
MAT 080 or completion for Modules 1-8 in Preparation for College Math, and ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Science
3 CREDITS
Examination of short stories from around the world, presenting the techniques and
the nature of the short story as literature so that the reader may better understand
and enjoy the genre. Short analytical papers and exams are required.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities; Literature
14260 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-108
PEARSON
KEY
39
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
10908 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
ENV 115 - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
VAUGHN
3 CREDITS
An interdisciplinary course in ecological/environmental education designed to
develop an understanding and awareness of our environment, how the environment
can change and the effects of such change. The course explores the role which
humans play in causing environmental change and the underlying values and ethical
judgments involved in making choices. Includes a study of the structure and function
of ecosystems, thermodynamics, and an examination of selected environmental
problems.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 060; and eligible for
MAT 080/Math Module 9.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10426 01
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-220
TBA
10503 02
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-220
DOYLE
17167 31
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-220
MURPHY
10428 50
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LF-219
LUTHER
10451 80
W
6pm-8:45pm
L
LF-220
EDDY
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
10507 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
KAMINSKI
ENV 121 - CORAL REEF ECOLOGY
3 CREDITS
Coral reefs are said to be the "rainforests of the ocean", and are one of the most
diverse ecosystems on the planet. Their delicate ecological balance and health are
affected by local, regional, and global environmental problems. Therefore the study
of reef ecosystems encourages people to think beyond their own familiar point of
view and to consider solutions to complex environmental issues with a global
perspective. To serve as a scientific foundation, basic ecological concepts such as
biodiversity, matter cycling, sustainability, and anthropogenic and natural stresses on
ecosystems will be covered, with particular attention paid to those affecting the
world's coral reefs. In addition, methods of marine resources management, the
economic value of the reefs, and the importance of the reefs in the cultures of
tropical nations and communities are examined.
Prerequisite: Completion of a college-level science with a C or better.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
14693 01
F
1:45pm-4:15pm
B
HH-315
SAVAGE
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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40
Schedule of Courses
ENV 131 - ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE WITH LAB
4 CREDITS
An interdisciplinary course in ecological environmental education designed to
develop an understanding and awareness of our environment, how the environment
can change, and the effects of such change. The course explores the role which
humans play in causing environmental change and the underlying values and ethical
judgments involved in making choices. The course also includes a study of the
structure and function of ecosystems, energy, and the examination of selected
environmental problems. The lab sections will investigate alternative energy,
environmental monitoring, and the influences of human populations on ecosystems.
3 hours lecture/2 hours laboratory
Prerequisites: Completion of ENG 101; and eligible for MAT 080/Math Module 9.
General Education Electives: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee $100.
11668 01
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
SA-102
MITCHENER
11668
W
12:30pm-2:30pm
B
HH-220
13426 02
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-220
MURPHY
13426
R
1:30pm-3:30pm
B
HH-220
11669 51
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LT-407
MOFFAT
11669
F
12:30pm-2:30pm
L
LT-407
13427 52
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LT-407
MOFFAT
13427
T
12pm-2pm
L
LT-407
ENV 141 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY
Ethics
ETH 101 - ETHICS AND SOCIETY
3 CREDITS
An introductory study of traditional and contemporary ethical philosophies and an
analysis of how they apply to the chief moral issues of our time. Students in the
course explore such moral virtues as courage, compassion and generosity, as well
as moral vices like greed, envy, and hypocrisy. Relevant moral issues such as
abortion, euthanasia, and our obligation to feed the poor are discussed.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 060.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11139 01
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
HH-111
BROCATTO
14829 02
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-116
BROCATTO
14831 03
TR
9am-10:15am
B
NA-211
ROLLINS
15425 05
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-210
BROCATTO
15426 06
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
SA-102
GENDRE
14834 30
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-211
SHAH
11404 50
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-112
SWEET
14821 51
TR
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-113
SHAH
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
MWF
T
12:30pm-1:20pm
6pm-8:45pm
L
L
LC-211
LC-118
WHITE
GATELY
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11403 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
16213 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
FARLAND
BROCATTO
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
15967 81
S
8am-10am
L
LC-113
ROLLINS
15967
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Note: ETH 101 81 is a 10 week accelerated course. Class meets 3/14/15-5/16/15.
Please see page 78 for more information.
ETH 102 - BUSINESS ETHICS
3 CREDITS
An introductory study of traditional and contemporary ethical philosophies and how
they apply to contemporary business practices. The course explores such issues as
worker's rights, discrimination, truth in advertising, and the obligation of business to
consumers.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 060.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11405 50
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-101
SWEET
4 CREDITS
This course will explore a range of topics of interest from within the realm of geology.
Emphasis will be on the materials that comprise the earth, the processes that shape
the surface and the forces that are at work that drive these processes and produce
and alter the materials. Through laboratory and classroom exercises the student will
uncover the evidence that geologists use to reconstruct past events in an effort to
better understand, predict and possibly avoid clashes between human activities and
natural geologic processes, such as floods, beach, slope and soil erosion, sea-level
changes and ground-water contamination. Geological hazards such as volcanoes
and earthquakes will be explored and evaluated in the context of Plate Tectonics
Theory. By tracing the historical development of this theory students will gain insight
into the scientific method which is at the core of all scientific disciplines. 3 hours
lecture/2 hour laboratory
Prerequisites: Eligible for ENG 101.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
16350 01
MF
12:30pm-1:45pm
B
HH-217
MURPHY
16350
W
12:30pm-2:30pm
B
HH-217
KEY
14823 52
15969 80
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
ETH 105 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOETHICS
3 CREDITS
An introductory study of contemporary issues in bioethics and the ethical theories
that serve as a framework for making decisions about those issues. The topics
covered will include: ethical dilemmas in the workplace, professional relationships to
patients and experimental subjects, reproductive decision-making, decisions about
the end of life, issues in biomedical research, and justice in health care. Appropriate
for all students, but particularly relevant for students in the Biotechnology and Health
Careers programs.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
11141 30
WF
4:30pm-5:45pm
B
NA-202
FARLAND
11141
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Energy Utility Technology
EUT 111 - PRINCIPLES OF ELECTRICITY I
4 CREDITS
This course will cover the fundamentals of Direct Current (DC) and Alternating
Current (AC) electricity. Topics include Ohm's law, Watt's law, Kirchhoff's law,
voltage and current dividers, Thevenin and Norton equivalent circuits, maximum
power transfer theorem, superposition, wye-delta transformation, transient behavior
of RC and RL circuits, DC and AC voltage, and current sources, resistance,
conductance, inductance, capacitance, impedance, reactance, admittance,
resonance, and transformers. Employability skills such as problem solving,
teamwork, communication, and others will be emphasized. 3 hours lecture/2 hours
laboratory
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in or completion of TMA 095.
Corequisite: EUT 101
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
16365 01
T
12pm-2pm
B
SA-003
BEGUM
16365
R
12pm-2:30pm
B
SA-003
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
EUT 151 - INDUSTRIAL SAFETY
3 CREDITS
Provides an introduction to the principles of safety, guidelines for the design of
equipment, and explanations of why certain practices should or should not be
followed. This course will evaluate human reactions in normal and abnormal
conditions. Features required for safe working conditions will be compared to
industry standards.
Prerequisites: Completion of EUT 101 and EUT 111.
Corequisites: EUT 161 and EUT 171
11932 30
T
5pm-7:45pm
B
SA-003
CAGGIANO
EUT 161 - PRINCIPLES OF ELECTRICITY II
EUT 171 - GENERATION, TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION 4 CREDITS
This course presents an overview of the electrical generation process, power plant
systems and functions. Students will learn how utility power distribution systems are
designed and operated, including planning, load characteristics and the application
of distribution transformers, substations, primary and secondary systems, and
voltage regulation and reductions. Students will analyze the impedance, reflection
and standing wave characteristics of transmission lines.
Prerequisites: EUT 101, EUT 111, TMA 095 with a grade of C or higher.
Corequisites: EUT 151 and EUT 161.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10674 01
MW
11am-12:40pm
B
SA-002
KALUS
EUT 181 - ENERGY INTERNSHIP
3 CREDITS
This course will introduce the student to the training labs of a major power
generation company (National Grid). Students will work in a facility learning how to
splice wires, connect fuses and transformers, and learn the industry correct
techniques. Students will become familiar with the tools and equipment used in the
power industry.
Prerequisite: Completion of all other required EUT certificate courses and permission
of instructor.
11876 01
R
8am-5pm
OFF-CAMPUS
KALUS
Note: EUT 181 01 meets off campus.
Fire Protection and
Safety Technology
FPS 100 - INTRODUCTION TO FIRE PROTECTION
3 CREDITS
This course provides an overview to fire protection and emergency services; career
opportunities in the fire protection and related fields; culture and history of
emergency services; fire loss analysis; organization and function of public and
private fire protection services; fire departments as part of local government; laws
and regulations affecting the fire service; fire service nomenclature; specific fire
protection functions; basic fire chemistry and physics; introduction to fire protection
systems; introduction to fire strategy and tactics; and life safety initiatives.
11729 80
M
6:45pm-9:30pm
L
LC-208
DOWD
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
3 CREDITS
This course provides fundamental knowledge relating to the field of fire prevention.
Topics include: history and philosophy of fire prevention; organization and operation
of a fire prevention bureau; use and application of codes and standards; plans
review; fire inspections; fire and life safety education; and fire investigation, proper
fire prevention and inspection techniques.
Prerequisite: Completion of FPS 100.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17091 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
ARMSTRONG
4 CREDITS
Power and energy in Alternating Current (AC). Topics include RMS values; active and
reactive power; power factor; reactive factor; power in terms of branch currents and
voltages; power matching; three-phase voltages, currents, and power; wye and delta
connected circuits; analysis of balanced 3-phase circuits. Employability skills such as
problem solving, teamwork, communication, and others are practiced. 3 hours
lecture/2 hours laboratory
Prerequisites: EUT 101, EUT 111 and TMA 095 with a grade of C or higher.
Corequisites: EUT 151 and EUT 171.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10673 01
MW
8am-10:15am
B
SA-002
KALUS
KEY
FPS 101 - FUNDAMENTALS OF FIRE PREVENTION
41
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
FPS 150 - HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
3 CREDITS
Identification of materials that require special handling during a fire. Covers the
basic principles of chemistry (inorganic and organic) as well as related principles of
mathematics and physics.
Prerequisite: Completion of FPS 100.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17090 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
FPS 200 - FIRE ARSON INVESTIGATION
DOWLING
3 CREDITS
A basic course for fire investigation. Topics covered include general laws,
determining the point of origin, motivation and profile of fire setters, and case
preparation.
Prerequisite: Completion of FPS 100.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
14060 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
FPS 203 - LAW AND THE FIRE SERVICE
STRUNK
3 CREDITS
Reviews state and federal regulations affecting the fire service. Focuses on areas of
fire prevention, labor relations and OSHA.
Prerequisite: Completion of FPS 100.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17092 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
DURKIN
Geography
GGY 120 - WORLD GEOGRAPHY
3 CREDITS
A study of geography aimed at developing a knowledge and appreciation of natural
environments throughout the world, with emphasis on human interrelationships
within these environments. Included are political, economic and cultural factors
related to the physical environment.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11224 01
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-210
MILLER
15472 31
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-210
JACKSON
11223 50
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LF-206
YOUSEFIAN
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11222 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
LACUESTA
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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42
Schedule of Courses
Government
GOV 110 - INTRODUCTION TO GOVERNMENT
3 CREDITS
A comparative analysis of contemporary political ideologies and practices with
consideration given to the behavior of the individual and the group in modern society.
Topics include an examination of democratic theories, socialism, communism,
anarchism, authoritarianism, and other selected issues concerning power in society.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
15974 01
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-113
RIDINGER
17115 50
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LF-213
ALI
GOV 120 - AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
3 CREDITS
An analysis of the political and governmental system of the United States, the
principles upon which it is founded, and the institutions and systems which comprise
it. An examination of selected social issues and political problems relevant to the
American experience is also conducted.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11238 01
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-112
SOLIMINI
11214 31
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-117
MATSON
11437 50
MWF
7:30am-8:20am
L
LC-114
WOOD
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11210 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
13881 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
AMBROSINO
AMBROSINO
History
HST 121 - UNITED STATES HISTORY BEFORE 1865
3 CREDITS
A survey and analysis of the history of the United States and its institutions from
Colonial times through the period of the Civil War. Topics may include the events
which led to the American Revolution, the Constitution and the early republic, the
Jeffersonian and Jacksonian periods, and the emergence of sectionalism and its
culmination in the American Civil War.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG101.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11231 01
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
NA-117
ALI
14301 31
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-211
PABIAN
11246 50
WF
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-210
ERICKSON
15836 51
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-102
YOUSEFIAN
14944 80
S
12pm-2:45pm
L
LP-407
GODDARD
10885
14090
11220
14253
11245
10891
10894
11864
14819
01
02
03
33
50
51
52
53
80
MWF
MWF
TR
R
MWF
TR
TR
TR
W
8:30am-9:20am
9:30am-10:20am
12pm-1:15pm
6pm-8:45pm
12:30pm-1:20pm
9am-10:15am
10:30am-11:45am
12pm-1:15pm
6pm-8:45pm
B
B
B
B
L
L
L
L
L
HH-210
HH-210
HH-115
NA-209
LC-210
LC-210
LC-210
LC-210
LC-210
JOHNIAN
JOHNIAN
RIDINGER
ROGERS
BOTKER
JOHNIAN
JOHNIAN
JOHNIAN
EYDENBERG
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16179 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
14884 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
ERICKSON
PAXSON
HST 124 - RECENT AMERICAN HISTORY
3 CREDITS
This course is an investigation of the history of the United States from World War II
to the present. Attention is given to political issues, institutions, political and social
leaders as well as economic, social, and intellectual trends. This course also focuses
on what is unique in the American historical experience and relates American history
to the broader global context. Topics may include the Cold War, the upheavals of the
1960s, the Vietnam War, and the Reagan Revolution.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Social Science
10899 01
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
HH-210
JOHNIAN
HST 128 - MODERN CHINA
3 CREDITS
China plays a major role on the world stage in the 21st century. With China's rise as
a global power, we need to know more about it, the character of early Western
involvement and Chinese responses, the rise of Chinese communism, and China's
struggle to modernize. The focus of this course will depend on the dynamics within
and outside of China such as current social, political, environmental, and economic
issues. Topics may include Chinese popular media, financial and commercial
institutions, concepts of deviance and crime, and Chinese and American differing
cultural perceptions. Understanding the complex reality that is modern China
provides a competitive edge in today's world. This course supports student
development of Multicultural/ Global Literacy, Critical Thinking, and Written and Oral
Communication.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral or Social Science Elective
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum Education
requirement.
17290 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LF-206
PAXSON
Note: HST 128 50 may be taken for Global Education Study Abroad to China. Please
contact Priscilla Eng (engp@middlesex.mass.edu) or Shelley Hawks
(hawkss@middlesex.mass.edu) for additional information. Travel to China is
scheduled 5/22/15-6/5/15.
HST 130 - HISTORY OF WORLD CIVILIZATION BEFORE 1500
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11232 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
16218 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
BOTKER
ERICKSON
HST 122 - UNITED STATES HISTORY AFTER 1865
3 CREDITS
A survey and analysis of the history of the United States and its institutions from the
end of the Civil War through the 20th century. This course explores the historical,
cultural, political, economic, and institutional forces and events that shaped United
States during this period. Topics may include the reunification of north and south,
western expansion, and the growth of national power in a global context.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
3 CREDITS
A topical survey of the major cultural groupings in the world community from the
beginnings of civilization to early modern times. Major attention is given to a
comparative analysis of Mesopotamian, Egyptian, Indian, Chinese, Greco-Roman,
African, Amerindian, Judeo-Christian, and Islamic civilizations.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11240 01
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-114
SHROCK
10797 02
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-210
RAYA
11247 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-109
KOSTAKIS
10813 50
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LF-206
RAYA
15835 51
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-211
ST. PIERRE
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 43
Schedule of Courses
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17116 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
HST 131 - HISTORY OF WORLD CIVILIZATION AFTER 1500
JACKSON
3 CREDITS
A topical survey of the major cultural groupings in the world community from early
modern times to the contemporary era. Topics covered include industrialization, the
development of a world economy, political ideologies, and global interdependence.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10804 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-210
RAYA
10818 50
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-101
HAWKS
Note: HST 131 50 may include Global Education Study Abroad to China. Please
contact Priscilla Eng (engp@middlesex.mass.edu) or Shelley Hawks
(hawkss@middlesex.mass.edu) for additional information. Travel to China is
scheduled 5/22/15-6/5/15.
10823 51
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-211
ST. PIERRE
13547 52
WF
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LF-206
RAYA
17120 80
M
6pm-8:45pm
L
LF-206
KOSTAKIS
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
14099 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15977 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
HST 132 - CONTEMPORARY LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY
KALIVAS
KALIVAS
3 CREDITS
This course traces the historical trajectory of the people of Latin America from the
beginning of the 20th century to the present. Students will be introduced to the rich
contemporary history of Latin America, exploring the achievements of their people
and discussing the response of Latin Americans to the challenges of the world
around them. We shall examine burning issues such as social inequality, ideological
and political agendas, relations between races, trade and globalization, religious
options and dictators vs. heroes in rapidly-changing nations. Students will also look
at major events that affected Latin America's relationship with the U.S. through the
lens of foreign policy, migration and the legacy of the arrival to the U.S. This course
supports student development of Multicultural/Global Literacy, Critical Thinking, and
Written and Oral Communication.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
16385 50
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LF-206
RAYA
HST 930 - WORLD CULTURES: AN HONORS SEMINAR
3 CREDITS
This course is an interpretive survey of the development of selected societies and
cultures from ancient to modern times. The class presents a comparative and
interdisciplinary study of world cultures within the context of their religious and
philosophical traditions. Additionally, this seminar examines the nature of
multiculturalism in modern societies, and analyzes the meaning and relevance of
cultural chauvinism, race, and racism within their historical contemporary contexts.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101 with a B or better; completion of 12 college
credits with a GPA of 3.2 or better; or by permission of Honors Director.
General Education Elective(s): This course will satisfy requirements for the
Commonwealth Honors Program, the interdisciplinary option, general education,
humanities, and social sciences.
Note: This course fulfills the Honors Colloquium Requirement.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
14726 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
CC-216
KALIVAS
17122 30
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
CC-216
KALIVAS
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
43
Humanities
HUM 100 - EXPLORATIONS IN HUMANITIES
3 CREDITS
This dynamic course will introduce the activities in the humanities: music, art, dance,
theater, philosophy, and literature. The course is hands-on, stresses learning by
doing and will integrate learning strategies, study skills and information on college
resources to help sharpen learning skills that contribute to college success.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 055; and eligible for ENG 070 or ENG 071.
Note: Students eligible for ENG 101 are not eligible to enroll in this course.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11097 01
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
SA-006
HUNTER
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16091 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
HUM 102 - INTRODUCTION TO THE HUMANITIES
PESCE
3 CREDITS
A general introduction to the humanities, music and theater; the visual and plastic
arts (architecture, sculpture, painting, photography, and film); literature and
philosophy. Surveys some major works and requires some experiential learning, trips
to museums and galleries, musical and dramatic performances. Although the
primary focus is on the Western tradition, some works from other world cultures are
included.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
11008 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
NA-G17
DIMARCA
16510 02
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
HH-112
HOEKZEMA
14265 50
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-113
GARCIA
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11339 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
MELLIN
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LC-110
16086 181 T
5pm-8pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Pierce
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
16511 80
S
8am-10am
L
LC-111
DIMARCA
16511
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Note: HUM 102 80 is a 10 week accelerated course. Class meets 3/14/15-5/16/15.
Please see page 78 for more information.
HUM 104 - MYTHS
3 CREDITS
Asks how myths came about and why they exist. Readings from the ancient cultures
of Rome, Greece, Egypt and Mesopotamia, as well as an exploration of the myths of
the North American Indian and Asian peoples.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11083 01
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-115
MOONEY
11764 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-113
MCCARTHY
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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44
Schedule of Courses
HUM 121 - THE CHINA EXPERIENCE
3 CREDITS
An introductory study of traditional and contemporary Chinese culture and values.
Academic and study tour components place an emphasis on situating contemporary
China in a geographical, historical, philosophical, and social/political/economic
context. The readings for the course include selections designed to provide
comparisons between Chinese and American culture values. This course satisfies a
Behavioral Science Elective or Social Science Elective and a Multicultural/Global
Awareness Intensive Value.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
17258 79
R
3pm-5:45pm
L
LC-304
ENG
Note: HUM 121 79 may include Global Education Study Abroad to China. Please
contact Priscilla Eng (engp@middlesex.mass.edu) or Shelley Hawks
(hawkss@middlesex.mass.edu) for additional information. Class meetings begin
4/2/15. Travel to China is scheduled 5/22/15-6/5/15.
HUM 930 - WORLD CULTURES: AN HONORS SEMINAR
3 CREDITS
This course is an interpretive survey of the development of selected societies and
cultures from ancient to modern times. The class presents a comparative and
interdisciplinary study of world cultures within the context of their religious and
philosophical traditions. Additionally, this seminar examines the nature of
multiculturalism in modern societies and analyzes the meaning and relevance of
cultural chauvinism, race, and racism within their historical and contemporary
contexts.
Prerequisite: 12 college level (100 above) credits with a GPA of 3.2 and B or better in
ENG 101 or permission of instructor(s).
General Education Electives: This course will satisfy requirements for the
Commonwealth Honors Program, the interdisciplinary option, general education,
humanities, and social sciences.
Note: This course fulfills the Commonwealth Honors Colloquium Requirement.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
14727 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
CC-216
MOONEY
17323 30
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
CC-216
MOONEY
HUM 932 - ASIAN LITERATURE AND SOCIAL
PSYCHOLOGY: AN HONORS SEMINAR
3 CREDITS
This course is an interdisciplinary honors seminar that introduces students to the
study of Cross-Cultural and Social Psychology using themes from Asian Literature,
culture, the arts, and film. Course topics will include the following: social psychology
themes of perception, cognition, attitude, relationship, and setting; analyzing
literature and aesthetics; understanding a sense of place; analyzing aspects of
collectivist and individualistic societies; examining the meaning of community from
Buddhist and Confucian perspectives; examining the role of women; analyzing the
variety of societal rituals; and, examining the nature of relationships. These course
topics will be examined by drawing examples from the following areas: China, Japan,
Cambodia, and selected areas in East and Southeast Asia.
Prerequisite: Completion of 12 credits with a minimum GPA of 3.2 and ENG 101 with a
B or better or by permission of instructor(s).
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
15735 50
T
12:30pm-3:15pm
L
LC-111
KAMASAKI
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
Human Services
HUS 101 - INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN SERVICES
3 CREDITS
An introduction to and overview of the terminology, client populations, and career
options in human services. The focus of the course will be on individuals in need,
understanding our own value systems, social policies and their impact, and critical
trends, such as self advocacy, managed care, and prevention.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
16075 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
BH-109
TBA
10689 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-110
MIRRAS
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
14885 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
LAUZIERE
HUS 105 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES 3 CREDITS
This course is designed to develop core competencies required for staff serving
people with mental retardation. This course addresses the topics of human rights,
health and safety, medication administration, first aid and CPR, fire safety, and the
skills outlined in the National Community Support Skills Standards. The question that
will guide the study and discussion of these topics is how to balance the health and
safety of those served with the right of choice and self-determination.
16383 94
R
3:20pm-5:50pm
L
LC-207
MIRRAS
Note: This course is limited to students enrolled in the Direct Support Certificate for
Human Services.
HUS 151 - COUNSELING THEORY/PROCESS
3 CREDITS
This course will focus on techniques of intervention used in individual, group and
family work. Therapies included are: behavior modification, psychodynamic,
existential-humanistic, client centered, gestalt, transactional analysis, rational
emotive, reality, and family systems. Also discussed will be such questions as when
to use a particular intervention, when to include another member of the family in the
work, and when to recommend a particular kind of therapy.
Prerequisite: Completion of HUS 201.
11334 30
R
6:15pm-9pm
B
NA-217
TBA
Note: HUS 151 30 open only to Alcoholism/Substance Abuse Counseling Certificate
students or by permission of instructor.
HUS 152 - CURRENT ISSUES IN HUMAN SERVICES
3 CREDITS
Covers a range of specialties within the field of mental health and human services,
including developmental disabilities, mental retardation, alcohol and drug abuse,
child and adolescent treatment, sexuality, family therapy, and depression, suicide,
loss and grief. The course is taught through lectures and workshops conducted by
experts in the field.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
13421 50
T
12pm-2:45pm
L
LC-306
MIRRAS
HUS 153 - SUPERVISED FIELD PLACEMENT/SEMINAR I
4 CREDITS
Students contract for a minimum of 150 hours per semester at a practicum placement
and a weekly seminar at the college. Students are supervised by an experienced staff
person at the fieldwork site and by the course instructor who visits the sites and
maintains ongoing contact with the staff supervisor. Designed to increase
understanding of entry-level positions in human services. Students have the
opportunity to investigate potential jobs in human service fields, to apply
interpersonal communications skills and to work with individuals who are receiving
support from human service agencies.
Prerequisite: Completion of HUS 200 or HUS 201.
16230 01
R
12pm-1:15pm
B
BH-001
TBA
11335 30
R
4:45pm-6pm
B
NA-G11
GARDNER
Note: HUS 153 30 open only to Alcoholism/Substance Abuse Counseling Certificate
students or by permission of instructor.
16070 50
R
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-306
MIRRAS
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
HUS 154 - SUPERVISED FIELD PLACEMENT/SEMINAR II
4 CREDITS
A continuation of the field placement and seminar core sequence. Students must
complete a minimum of 150 hours at a field placement site and attend a weekly
seminar at the college. Supervised Field Placement and Seminar II provides a
continuation of experience in the modalities, theories, techniques and career building
at human service agencies. Each student is responsible for a weekly journal and for
documentation of their hours and responsibilities.
Prerequisite: Completion of HUS 153.
11336 30
R
3:30pm-4:45pm
B
NA-G11
GARDNER
Note: HUS 154 30 is open only to Alcoholism/Substance Abuse Counseling Certificate
students or by permission of instructor.
HUS 200 - INTRODUCTION TO COUNSELING SKILLS
3 CREDITS
This course focuses on the techniques and processes involved in helping
relationships. Students explore the basic concepts and facilitative skills of helping
relationships while building effective observation, assessment, treatment planning,
and one-on-one interview skills. Students are introduced to counseling theories and
their related processes and techniques including behavioral, person-centered,
existential, and relationship building. Through a combination of readings, lectures,
and structured learning experiences and exercises, students explore the nature and
range of human characteristics and individual potential interventions.
15585 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-110
TBA
16384 94
R
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-208
GRAY
Note: This course is limited to students enrolled in the Direct Support Certificate for
Human Services.
Interdisciplinary Studies
IDS 101 - GENERAL EDUCATION SEMINAR:
FIRST-YEAR EXPERIENCE
1 CREDIT
The First-Year Experience (FYE) is a one-credit seminar experience that can be linked
with a three-credit introductory college-level course (or a six-credit introductory
college-level Learning Community) to form a First-Year Experience Learning
Community. Students learn essential student success skills, behaviors and habits of
mind in the FYE that they are then able to apply to increase their success in the linked
course(s). With an emphasis on self-assessment and reflection, students will work
with advisors to generate a personalized academic and financial plan for their year
at MCC and beyond. They will self assess their competency with MCC’s Institutional
Student Learning Outcomes (ISLOs) and engage with MCC’s academic, student
support and co-curricular services along with other college resources to develop
and strengthen those skills and abilities.
General Education Electives: General Education
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
16424 01
T
12pm-12:50pm
B
BH-002
TBA
Note: IDS 101 01 must be taken with PSY 101 09 (TR: 10:30-11:45).
16425 02
F
8:30am-9:20am
B
HH-213
TBA
Note: IDS 101 02 must be taken with ENG 101 05 (MWF: 9:30-10:20) or ENG 101 05A
(MWF: 9:30-10:20).
15983 03
R
10:30am-11:20am
B
BH-001
TBA
Note: IDS 101 03 must be taken with ENG 071 04 (TR: 9-10:15).
16431 04
R
9am-9:50am
B
BH-001
TBA
Note: IDS 101 04 must be taken with PSY 122 02 (TR: 7:30-8:45).
16432 05
F
9:30am-10:20am
B
BH-103
TBA
Note: IDS 101 05 must be taken with ENG 101 04 (MWF: 8:30-9:20).
17175 06
M
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-309
TBA
Note: IDS 101 06 must be taken with BUS 110 01 (MWF 8:30-9:20).
17176 07
T
12pm-12:50pm
B
BH-109
TBA
Note: IDS 101 07 must be taken with CRJ 111 02 (TR: 10:30-11:45).
15642 50
M
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-111
TBA
Note: IDS 101 50 must be taken with ENG 071 51 (MWF: 9:30-10:20).
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
45
16436 51
T
8am-8:50am
L
LF-219
TBA
Note: IDS 101 51 must be taken with CRJ 111 50 (TR: 9-10:15).
16438 52
M
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-304
TBA
Note: IDS 101 52 must be taken with SOC 101 51 (MWF: 10:30-11:20).
15647 53
W
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-208
TBA
Note: IDS 101 53 must be taken with PSY 100 53 (WF: 10:30-11:45).
16442 54
F
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-108
TBA
Note: IDS 101 54 must be taken with ENG 071 50 (MWF: 8:30-9:20)
15992 55
W
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-304
TBA
Note: IDS 101 55 must be taken with PSY 101 60 (MWF: 1:30-2:20).
16445 56
W
8am-8:50am
L
LC-209
TBA
Note: IDS 101 56 must be taken with PSY 122 52 (WF: 9-10:15).
17177 57
T
8am-8:50am
L
LC-112
TBA
Note: IDS 101 57 must be taken with BUS 110 53 (TR: 9-10:15).
16448 58
F
10:30am11:20am
L
LF-205
TBA
Note: IDS 101 58 must be taken with ENG 101 63 (MWF: 11:30-12:20) or ENG 101 63A
(MWF: 11:30-12:20).
IDS 102 - GENERAL EDUCATION SEMINAR: SERVICE LEARNING 1 CREDIT
In these small seminars, students will have the opportunity to extend and deepen
learning through service to the community combined with guided reflection activities.
Learning opportunities will include either individual service-learning projects
designed to focus on broad social issues while students complete 22 hours of service
at a community site, or theme-based projects in which students work alongside
faculty and community partners to complete a class service-learning project. This
course supports student development of the ISLOs on Social Responsibility, Critical
Thinking, and Personal and Professional Development.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 060 and eligible for ENG 070 or ENG 071.
General Education Electives: General Education
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
16453 01
T
12pm-2pm
B
BH-001
PORTER
Note: IDS 102 01 focuses on Individual Service-Learning. This class will meet 1/27,
2/10, 3/3, 3/31, 4/14, 5/5 and online.
16498 04
W
12pm12:50pm
B
BH-002
MURPHY
Note: IDS 102 04 must be taken with EDU 150 01 (MW: 10:30-11:45).
17182 05
R
12pm-12:50pm
B
BH-002
TBA
Note: IDS 102 05 must be taken with PSY 123 01 (TR: 10:30- 11:45).
16458 50
W
2pm-4pm
L
LC-209
QUAST
Note: IDS 102 50 focuses on Sustainability- Going Green. This class will meet 1/28, 2/4,
2/11, 2/18, 2/25, 3/11, 4/1 and 4/15.
16477 51
R
12pm-12:50pm
L
LC-104
TBA
Note: IDS 102 51 must be taken with PSY 123 50 (TR: 10:30-11:45).
16501 52
F
12pm-2pm
L
LF-ASSEMBLY CERMAK
Note: This course will meet every other week throughout the semester. IDS 102 52
must be taken with SOC 101 56 (WF: 9-10:15).
17185 53
F
12pm-2pm
L
LF-ASSEMBLY CERMAK
Note: This course will meet every other week throughout the semester. IDS 102 53
must be taken with SOC 101 53 (TR: 10:30-11:45).
17186 54
F
12pm-2pm
L
LF-ASSEMBLY CERMAK
Note: This course will meet every other week throughout the semester. IDS 102 54
must be taken with SOC 101 54 (TR: 12-1:15).
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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46
Schedule of Courses
IDS 103 - GENERAL EDUCATION SEMINAR: LEADERSHIP
1 CREDIT
IDS 108 - GENERAL EDUCATION SEMINAR: WELLNESS
1 CREDIT
With a focus on social change, this course is designed to teach students how to be
leaders in an evolving world with complex issues. Leadership styles and skills will be
explored and students will have opportunities to learn about their own values and
identity and how these intersect with group and community values. By increasing
their own self-knowledge and reviewing common leadership theories and practices,
students will be prepared for practical application outside of the classroom
environment. Hands on leadership experiences will be integrated into the course
requirements.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 060; and eligible for ENG 070 or ENG 071.
General Education Electives: General Education
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
16460 01
M
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-306
TBA
16464 50
M
9:30am-10:20am
L
LF-203
TBA
This participatory course provides a holistic approach to exploring and
understanding the various components of personal wellness as defined by the eight
component Wellness Wheel. The Topics include exercise, diet, attitude, balance,
stress management, relationships, communication, spirituality, and environment. This
course highlights the connection between healthy decisions and lifestyle choices as
it relates to overall personal wellness.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 060; and eligible for ENG 070 or ENG 071.
General Education Electives: General Education
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
16465 01
R
8:30am-9:20am
B
HH-219
TBA
17189 50
F
9:30am-10:20am
L
LF-204
TBA
IDS 105 - INTERDISCIPLINARY WEEKEND:
LATIN AMERICA TODAY
With a focus on Personal and Professional Development, this class is designed to
assist students in identifying and understanding the choices they have, the choices
they make and how their choices positively and negatively impact their ability to
reach their academic and personal goals.
Notes: Required for and limited to students placed on Academic Probation who are
not ENG 101 eligible. Those who are eligible for ENG 101 would take PSY 125:
Psychology of Success.
General Education Elective: General Education
17277 01
T
8am-8:50am
B
HH-219 ARMSTRONG
17278 50
W
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-112 ARMSTRONG
1 CREDIT
This course explores the diverse cultural traditions and connections through
interdisciplinary experiences in the humanities, social sciences, and sciences in
Latin America today. With lectures from experts, readings, group discussions,
hands-on workshops and optional civic engagement opportunities, students will
explore the intersections of cultures and communities in Latin America today, an
experience that will enhance our capacity to participate in a diverse, globallyinterconnected world. There will also be a guided museum visit. Friday dinner and
Saturday lunch included. This one-credit course can fulfill a humanities, science, or
social science requirement or count as a free elective towards graduation or full-time
status.
This course supports the following MCC Institutional Student Learning Outcomes:
Personal and Professional Development; Critical Thinking, and Social Responsibility.
Prerequisites: Eligible for ENG 101 and MAT 080/Math Module 9.
General Education Elective: Humanities, Science, Social Science, or Behavioral
Science.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
15640 80
F
2pm-7:30pm
L
LC-CAFE
CADY
15640
S
9am-4pm
L
LF-ASSEMBLY
Note: IDS 105 80 will meet 4/3/15 and 4/4/15.
IDS 106 - GENERAL EDUCATION SEMINAR:
CAREER EXPLORATION
1 CREDIT
This course will introduce students to the main components of identifying a major
aligned with a career path through self-assessment. Students will explore their work
interests, personality, skills, values and life goals in order to find purpose in their
academic curriculum. This course will include career mapping and organization
research to formulate a real-world perspective on current jobs and the requirements
needed to achieve them.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 060; and eligible for ENG 070 or ENG 071.
General Education Electives: General Education
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
16076 01
M
12pm-12:50pm
B
AR-108
TBA
17188 50
W
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-304
TBA
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
IDS 110 - GENERAL EDUCATION SEMINAR:
THE CHOICES WE MAKE
1 CREDIT
IDS 112 - GENERAL EDUCATION SEMINAR: SERVICE-BECOMING
A WRITING TUTOR - LEVEL I
1 CREDIT
This service learning course is designed to engage students in theories and
strategies for tutoring writing across the curriculum. By participating in the course
students will become more confident and successful writers, more effective
listeners, conversationalists, and educators. Students who successfully complete
this course and the required 25 hours of tutoring will receive a Level I Tutor
Certification from the College, Reading and Learning Association (CRLA).
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101 with a B or higher.
General Education Electives: General Education
Note: All students are required to complete a 22 hour Service Learning placement on
campus supporting MCC students with writing assignments.
17275 01
W
1:30pm-2:20pm
B
HH-219
PORTER
17276 50
W
1:30pm-2:20pm
L
LC-105
RUFO
IDS 114 - GENERAL EDUCATION SEMINAR: SERVICE-BECOMING
A WRITING TUTOR - LEVEL II
1 CREDIT
This service learning course is an extension of IDS 112, and offers a more advanced
curriculum for returning tutors, taking an in depth look at topics such as learning
theory, ELL education, diversity, culture, and how these themes can influence tutoring
sessions. Students who successfully complete this course and the required
additional 25 hours of tutoring will receive a Level II CRLA Certification.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101 with a B or better AND Completion of IDS 112 or
level I CRLA Tutor Certification
General Education Electives: General Education.
Note: All students are required to complete a 22 hour Service Learning placement on
campus supporting MCC students with writing assignments.
17314 01
W
1:30pm-2:20pm
B
HH-219
PORTER
17315 50
W
1:30pm-2:20pm
L
LC-105
RUFO
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
Information Technology
LAN 102 - BEGINNING FINNISH II
ITC 101 - INTRODUCTION TO INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
4 CREDITS
This course provides an overview of information technology (IT) with emphasis on
making business decisions. The course will introduce students to a variety of IT
areas and identify their connections. Course topics include: office productivity
applications, basic computer hardware, networking and security, and webpage
creation and programming. Problem-based learning will be used to stress
employability skills such as teamwork, written and oral communication, problemsolving, troubleshooting and project management. Students will also research an IT
career path and describe the opportunities and the requirements needed for
employment.
Prerequisites: Eligible for ENG 101; and eligible for MAT 080/Math Module 9.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16368 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
10907 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Schwann
BEGUM
4 CREDITS
This course introduces fundamental scripting concepts including basic security (e.g.,
bound checking, input validation, etc.), program commands, control structures,
functions, debugging, and basic Boolean logic operations using Python. Students
will learn to design, develop, and implement platform-independent scripts through
practical Python applications using real-world scenarios. By the end of the course
students will be able to demonstrate concrete conceptual understanding of
programming in several important scripting contexts.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101; completion of MAT080 or modules 1-12 in
Preparation for College Math.
Note: Technology/Lab fee $100.
17217 01
WF
10:30am-12:10pm
B
AR-101
BEGUM
ITC 290 - INFO TECHNOLOGY INTERNSHIP
3 CREDITS
The Information Technology (IT) Internship is designed to facilitate transition from the
academic environment to the workplace. Qualified IT students complete a workplace
skills seminar and then spend at least 135 hours over a 10-13 week period in a
supervised IT work setting performing tasks related to their course of study. Students
also participate in online work that focuses on workplace issues based on students'
experiences at the field sites. Students are qualified by a departmental internship
screening committee based on their grade point average (3.0 or higher), program
completion status (at least 45 credits) and IT Department recommendation. Internship
availability may be limited by economic conditions; students are encouraged to
contact faculty and begin the work of obtaining an approved field site before the
semester begins.
Prerequisite: Completion of at least 45 credits, achievement of a 3.0 GPA, and
departmental recommendation.
14942 01
As-Arranged
OFF-CAMPUS
BEGUM
Language
LAN 101 - BEGINNING FINNISH I
3 CREDITS
This individualized course is a continuation of Beginning Finnish I. Text and
recordings, as well as written and oral exercises, are used to introduce grammatical
patterns of the language, and emphasis is placed on individualized oral practice with
a native speaker.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 101; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Elective: Humanities
LAN 111 - BEGINNING FRENCH I
ITC 111 - SCRIPTING FOR SECURITY
47
3 CREDITS
3 CREDITS
Extensive oral work and the communicative approach help to develop the student's
comprehension and speaking skills. Simple reading and writing are also introduced,
as are aspects of culture. This course is available in both classroom and Flexible
Studies settings. Classroom students will be required to do audio work outside of
class.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: For students with no or very little French.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
Lowell Campus-LP-400
10861 102 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1) 10864 156 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(3)
16651 106 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(1) 10865 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(3)
16481 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(2)
Instructors: (1) Schwann (2) Carroll (3) Dahany
LAN 112 - BEGINNING FRENCH II
3 CREDITS
This course continues the work of Beginning French I with continued emphasis on
developing the student's communicative ability in French.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 111; or one year of high school French.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
Lowell Campus-LP-400
10869 102 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1) 10872 156 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(3)
10867 106 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(1) 10873 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(3)
16551 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(2)
Instructors: (1) Schwann (2) Carroll (3) Dahany
An individualized course which uses a conversational approach to the main
grammatical features of the Finnish language. Emphasis is placed on individual oral
practice with a native speaker.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
15476 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Schwann
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 48
48
Schedule of Courses
LAN 121 - BEGINNING GERMAN I
3 CREDITS
LAN 132 - JAPANESE II
3 CREDITS
Extensive oral work in the classroom helps to develop the student's comprehension
and speaking skills to the level of automatic response. Simple reading and writing
are introduced to reinforce these hearing and speaking skills.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Japanese II is a continuation course for those who have completed Japanese I.
Students should have a good knowledge of the two kana writing systems, as well as
an understanding for elementary grammatical structures. In this course students will
be able to formulate and write more complex sentences, as well as be introduced to
the informal speech patterns along with the formal speech patterns.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
10884 103 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
14184 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(2)
10888 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-402
10:30am-11:45am(1)
13414 172 TR
16483 180 M
5pm-9pm(2)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Hansen (2) Marsella
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Schwann (2) Jones
LAN 141 - BEGINNING PORTUGUESE I
LAN 122 - BEGINNING GERMAN II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of LAN 121.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 121; or permission of course instructor.
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
10892 103 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
14186 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(2)
10896 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
3 CREDITS
This course uses a conversational approach to the main grammatical points of the
Portuguese language. The course is available in both classroom and Flexible Studies
settings. Classroom students will be required to do audio work outside of class.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LP-400
16059 156 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(1)
10952 180 M
6pm-8:30pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Schwann (2) Jones
LAN 131 - BEGINNING JAPANESE I
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Fontes
3 CREDITS
For students with very little or no knowledge of the Japanese language. The course
is built around thematic vocabulary development, elementary social language and
basic-level grammar. Upon completion, students will learn Japanese well enough to
perform routine tasks and participate in simple conversations. Students will also
learn about some aspects of Japanese culture.
General Education Electives: Humanities
13576 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LP-407
HANSEN
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
LAN 142 - BEGINNING PORTUGUESE II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of LAN 141.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LP-400
16060 156 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(1)
13445 180 M
6pm-8:30pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Fontes
Lowell Campus-LP-402
16482 180 M
5pm-9pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Marsella
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
LAN 145 - BEGINNING GREEK I
3 CREDITS
Beginning Greek I is an introductory course designed for students with little or no
knowledge of the Modern Greek language. Students will be introduced to the Greek
Alphabet and basic Greek grammar and syntax. The course emphasis will be on every
day conversation with individualized oral practice with a native speaker. In addition,
aspects of the Greek culture will be introduced in brief group discussions on Greek
history, art, religion, the Olympic Games and Greek cuisine.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LC-406
17139 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
17148 182 W
5pm-8pm(1)
LAN 151 - BEGINNING SPANISH I
49
3 CREDITS
Extensive oral work and the communicative approach help to develop the student's
comprehension and speaking skills. Simple reading and writing are also introduced,
as are aspects of culture. The course is available in both classroom and Flexible
Studies settings. Classroom students will be required to do audio work outside of
class.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: For students with no or very little Spanish.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
16414 50
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-318 DE VILLASANTE
11161 51
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-207 DE VILLASANTE
17123 80
M
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-101 DE VILLASANTE
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Ermilios-Kalivas
LAN 146 - BEGINNING GREEK II
3 CREDITS
Beginning Greek II is an introductory course designed for students who have either
successfully completed Beginning Greek I or have some basic knowledge of the
modern Greek language and successfully passed the departmental placement exam.
Students will continue to learn grammar and syntax and will gradually be introduced
to samples of Modern Greek literature and popular culture. The course emphasis will
be on improving the student’s fluency on every day conversation and refining their
overall communication skills- listening, speaking, reading and writing. In addition,
aspects of Greek culture, heritage and history will be discussed and will be presented
through a variety of real-life activities, videos, current events, book reviews and
digital storytelling.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 145.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LC-406
17140 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
17149 182 W
6pm-9pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Ermilios-Kalivas
Bedford Campus-AR-111
10383 101 MWF 8:30am-9:20am(1)
10384 102 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1)
10385 103 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
10382 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
14191 105 MWF 12:30pm-1:20pm(1)
14192 121 TR
9am-10:15am(1)
14193 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
14194 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
13605 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-402
10388 151 MWF 8:30am-9:20am(2)
10392 153 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(2)
14196 155 MWF 12:30pm-1:20pm(2)
14195 171 TR
9am-10:15am(2)
14198 173 TR
12pm-1:15pm(2)
10393 182 W
5:30pm-8:30pm(3)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Alba (2) Hoyes (3) Carroll
LAN 152 - BEGINNING SPANISH II
3 CREDITS
This course continues the work of Beginning Spanish I with continued emphasis on
developing the student's communicative ability in Spanish. The course is available in
both classroom and Flexible Studies settings. Classroom students will be required to
do audio work outside of class.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 151; or one year of high school Spanish.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
14725 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
FURDOCK
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-111
10400 101 MWF 8:30am-9:20am(1)
10402 102 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1)
10401 103 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
10404 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
10403 105 MWF 12:30pm-1:20pm(1)
14201 121 TR
9am-10:15am(1)
16053 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
14199 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
15490 132 W^
5pm-9pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-402
10408 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(2)
14202 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(2)
10409 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(2)
10411 182 W
5:30pm-8:30pm(2)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Alba (2) Hoyes
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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50
Schedule of Courses
LAN 153 - ACCELERATED SPANISH I AND II
6 CREDITS
Accelerated Spanish I and II is a one-semester course (6 credits) designed to meet
the needs of students who have studied two or three years of Spanish in high school
and who possess linguistic and cultural knowledge that true beginners do not.
Accelerated Spanish I and II reinforces and consolidates familiar concepts while
motivating students to grow from receptive knowledge to active and accurate use of
the Spanish language.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-111
10412 101 MWF 8:30am-10:20am(1)
10413 121 TR
9am-11:45am(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-402
14784 151 MWF 8:30am-10:20am(2)
14787 154 MWF 11:30am-1:20pm(2)
14792 172 TR
10:30am-1:15pm(2)
Instructors: (1) Alba (2) Hoyes
LAN 155 - SPANISH I FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE
3 CREDITS
Intended for students whose interests or professional goals are in the field of criminal
justice. This course introduces the fundamentals of the Spanish language and
emphasizes basic vocabulary and communicative functions for CJ professionals, as
well as for other emergency care providers. The vocabulary includes how to make
and receive a report and how to communicate in an emergency and in apprehending
a suspect. This course is offered both in the Flexible Studies setting and the
classroom.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: This course is equivalent to LAN 151, and credit for both will not be given.
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-111
14209 101 MWF 8:30am-9:20am(1)
10498 102 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1)
14753 103 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
10509 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
14758 105 MWF 12:30pm-1:20pm(1)
10513 121 TR
9am-10:15am(1)
14208 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
10515 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
10516 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-402
14207 151 MWF 8:30am-9:20am(2)
14786 153 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(2)
14790 155 MWF 12:30pm-1:20pm(2)
10520 171 TR
9am-10:15am(2)
10521 173 TR
12pm-1:15pm(2)
10523 182 W
5:30pm-8:30pm(3)
3 CREDITS
Intended for students whose personal or professional goals are in the health field.
Introduces the fundamentals of Spanish language and emphasizes medical
vocabulary for health professionals (semi-technical vocabulary and idiomatic
expressions used by patients and healthcare professionals).
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-111
14212 101 MWF 8:30am-9:20am(1)
10458 102 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1)
14213 103 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
10459 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
14760 105 MWF 12:30pm-1:20pm(1)
10460 121 TR
9am-10:15am(1)
14765 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
10464 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
10465 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-402
14211 151 MWF 8:30am-9:20am(2)
14210 153 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(2)
14791 155 MWF 12:30pm-1:20pm(2)
10470 171 TR
9am-10:15am(2)
10471 173 TR
12pm-1:15pm(2)
10473 182 W
5:30pm-8:30pm(3)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Alba (2) Hoyes (3) Carroll
LAN 162 - SPANISH FOR MEDICAL PERSONNEL II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of LAN 161.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-111
14751 101 MWF 8:30am-9:20am(1)
10484 102 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1)
14755 103 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
10485 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
14761 105 MWF 12:30pm-1:20pm(1)
10486 121 TR
9am-10:15am(1)
14766 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
10488 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
10489 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-402
10491 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(2)
10493 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(2)
14794 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(2)
10497 182 W
5:30pm-8:30pm(2)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Alba (2) Hoyes
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Alba (2) Hoyes (3) Carroll
LAN 156 - SPANISH II FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE
LAN 171 - BEGINNING KHMER I
3 CREDITS
A continuation of LAN 155.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-111
14749 101 MWF 8:30am-9:20am(1)
10524 102 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1)
14754 103 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
10537 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
14759 105 MWF 12:30pm1:20pm(1)
10538 121 TR
9am-10:15am(1)
14764 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
10539 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
10540 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
LAN 161 - SPANISH FOR MEDICAL PERSONNEL I
Lowell Campus-LP-402
10541 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(2)
10542 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(2)
14793 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(2)
10545 182 W
5:30pm-8:30pm(2)
3 CREDITS
For students with little or no knowledge of the Khmer language. Introduces students
to both spoken and written language, with conversational proficiency as the primary
goal. The course covers basic grammatical structures and includes intensive oral
practice and listening comprehension. The focus is to give beginning students a
practical command of the language, enabling them to participate in everyday
conversations, as well as to read and write at an elementary level. Some aspects of
Cambodian culture and history will also be covered.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LP-400
16015 173 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
16016 182 W
6pm-9pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Kho
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Alba (2) Hoyes
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
LAN 172 - BEGINNING KHMER II
3 CREDITS
This course will give students, who have acquired the very basics of the Khmer
language in Beginning Khmer I, the opportunity to learn more communication skills
through a functional integrated skills approach, as well as intensive oral activities
with the instructor and with each other. Students will also continue to develop a
deeper understanding of the Cambodian culture.
Prerequisites: Completion of LAN 171; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Electives: Humanities
LAN 181 - BEGINNING ARABIC I
51
3 CREDITS
This is a Flexible Studies introductory course for beginning students of modern formal
Arabic language. The course aims at developing all four skills: reading, listening,
writing and speaking. Students learn the alphabet and begin to read and write simple
sentences. They will also learn to respond to greetings and simple commands. In
addition, students will gain understanding and respect of a different culture.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LP-400
16547 173 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
16017 182 W
6pm-9pm(1)
Bedford Campus-AR-109
17302 124 TR
1:30pm-2:45pm(1)
17304 131 T
5pm-8pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) TBA (2) Dahany
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Kho
LAN 182 - BEGINNING ARABIC II
LAN 175 - BEGINNING RUSSIAN I
Lowell Campus-LP-400
10911 153 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(2)
10913 183 R
5pm-8pm(2)
3 CREDITS
The students will learn the Russian alphabet by practicing reading and writing. They
will develop comprehension skills, as well as build vocabulary of their own, including
most frequent idiomatic expressions. The emphasis of the course is on
communication and pronunciation skills. Real-life dialogues will be practiced in oneon-one sessions with the instructor.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
10935 106 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(1)
3 CREDITS
After students have acquired the sound and writing systems of modern standard
Arabic in the first level, this course attempts to enable them to perform more
advanced language functions using the linguistic components learned. Thus, there is
a substantial amount of lexical and grammatical practice within this course. Students
will also continue to discover more of the value of the Arabic language as the
repository of a tremendously rich and fruitful civilization which has had a great
impact on human civilizations through the centuries.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 181; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Instructor: (1) Dumanskaya
LAN 176 - BEGINNING RUSSIAN II
3 CREDITS
This course aims at enabling students who have completed Beginning Russian I to
communicate in a more confident way by expanding and reinforcing four language
skills: listening, speaking, reading and writing. Grammar and vocabulary are
presented in clear and natural contexts. Cultural topics are included in language
practice through oral and written activities, which familiarize students with the
Russian World.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 175; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-109
10947 106 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(1)
Bedford Campus-AR-109
17303 124 TR
1:30pm-2:45pm(1)
17305 131 T
5pm-8pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-400
10916 153 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(2)
10918 183 R
5pm-8pm(2)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) TBA (2) Dahany
LAN 183 - BEGINNING ITALIAN I
3 CREDITS
Extensive oral work and the communicative approach help to develop the student's
comprehension and speaking skills. Simple reading and writing are also introduced,
as are aspects of culture. Classroom students will be required to do audio work
outside of class.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: For students with no or very little Italian.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Instructor: (1) Dumanskaya
Bedford Campus-AR-109
15483 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
16636 132 W
6pm-8:30pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) La Rosa
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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52
Schedule of Courses
LAN 184 - BEGINNING ITALIAN II
3 CREDITS
This course continues the work of Beginning Italian I with continued emphasis on
developing the student's communicative ability in Italian.
Prerequisite: LAN 183 or one year of high school Italian.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-109
16635 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
16637 132 W
6pm-8:30pm(1)
LAN 191 - BEGINNING CHINESE
3 CREDITS
This is a beginner's course for learning Chinese language and culture. Basic Chinese
sentence patterns and expression, as well as grammatical constructions and cultural
conventions will be introduced. After this course, students will acquire the ability to
have simple conversations in Chinese along with mastering the Chinese phonetics
system, "Pinyin."
General Education Electives: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
17141 124 R
1:30pm-4pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) La Rosa
LAN 185 - BEGINNING LATIN
Lowell Campus-LC-110
15851 183 R
6pm-8:45pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Li
3 CREDITS
In this course, students will study the basic grammar and syntax of the Latin
language. They will read and write beginning-level Latin. They will learn procedures
for translation of more difficult material. The additional benefits of this course include
enriching English vocabulary, easing study of the Romance languages, and
introducing words and expressions useful to future students in legal or medical fields.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
LAN 192 - BEGINNING CHINESE II
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LC-406
10955 181 T
6pm-9pm(1)
3 CREDITS
Beginning Chinese II is the continuation of Beginning Chinese. This course focuses
on increasing vocabulary, sentence patterns and grammatical structures. After this
course, students should learn more than 500 vocabularies and be able to read and
write more complex Chinese. Students will also continue to develop a deeper
understanding of the Chinese culture.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 191; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Bedford Campus-AR-106
17142 124 R
1:30pm-4pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LC-110
16003 183 R
6pm-8:45pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) TBA
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Li
LAN 186 - LATIN II
LAN 201 - INTERMEDIATE FINNISH I
3 CREDITS
While the first course in Latin is an introduction to the Latin language for general
students, Latin II is specifically aimed at those students who want to pursue the study
of Latin at a university, to use it as a support for advanced study of the Romance
languages, or to satisfy their language requirement at a higher level. Latin II focuses
on serious, thorough consideration of the grammar and syntax of the language, as
well as its historic and linguistic contexts, and also includes some exposure in depth
to Roman culture, and also to classical civilization at large.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LC-406
17306 181 T
6pm-9pm(1)
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
10910 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Schwann
LAN 202 - INTERMEDIATE FINNISH II
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) TBA
3 CREDITS
A continuation of LAN 102.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 102; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Elective: Humanities
3 CREDITS
A continuation of LAN 201
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 201.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
12995 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Schwann
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 53
Schedule of Courses
LAN 211 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH
3 CREDITS
This course continues the work of Beginning French II. Emphasis is placed on
increasing vocabulary, composition and conversational skills.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
Lowell Campus-LP-400
10877 102 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1) 10880 156 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(3)
14802 106 MW
12:30pm-1:45pm(1) 15609 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(3)
13498 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(2)
LAN 233 - JAPANESE INTERMEDIATE II
53
3 CREDITS
Intermediate Japanese II is a continuation course for those who have successfully
completed Intermediate Japanese. The course focuses on acquiring more advanced
literacy and conversational skills by constructing mid to high intermediate
grammatical sentences and participating in role playing in practical short dialogs.
Through Student Internship Program, students will build rudimentary teaching skills
by making small lesson/activity plans, teaching materials, and assisting other
students in a small group setting and/or one-on-one tutoring under the supervision
and guidance of their instructor.
Prerequisite: LAN 232 Intermediate Japanese I or permission of instructor.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Instructors: (1) Schwann (2) Carroll (3) Dahany
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
LAN 221 - INTERMEDIATE GERMAN I
3 CREDITS
Intermediate German I continues the work of Beginning German II. This course is
taught in a hybrid format which combines face-to-face and online learning. Much of
the course content can be completed off campus. Mandatory on-campus work
consists of individual or small group oral practices with the instructor.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Lowell Campus-LP-402
14820 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
17308 174 TR
1:30pm-2:45pm(1)
Instructor: (1) Hansen
LAN 251 - INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
10898 103 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
14804 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(2)
10903 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Schwann (2) Jones
LAN 222 - INTERMEDIATE GERMAN II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of LAN 221.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 221.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
17121 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Bedford Campus-AR-111
10418 101 MWF 8:30am-9:20am(1)
10420 102 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1)
10419 103 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
14756 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
14217 105 MWF 12:30pm-1:20pm(1)
14762 121 TR
9am10:15am(1)
10421 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
10422 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
10423 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-402
16105 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(2)
14788 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(2)
10434 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(2)
10437 182 W
5:30pm-8:30pm(2)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Alba (2) Hoyes
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Schwann
LAN 232 - JAPANESE INTERMEDIATE I
3 CREDITS
This continues the work of LAN 152 (Beginning Spanish II). Extensive video/audio
work is a major component of the course. Grammatical topics include the use of the
preterite versus the imperfect, and the present subjunctive.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 152; or two years of high school Spanish.
General Education Elective: Humanities
3 CREDITS
This course is a continuation of Beginning Japanese II. Students will continue to
develop proficiency in modern Japanese focused on listening, speaking, reading and
writing within cultural context. Also, students will gain more knowledge of Japanese
people and their culture. Students will review and learn approximately 60+ Kanji
characters in this course.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 132; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LP-402
14809 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
17143 174 TR
1:30pm-2:45pm(1)
Instructor: (1) Hansen
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
LAN 252 - INTERMEDIATE SPANISH II
3 CREDITS
LAN 301 - ADVANCED FINNISH I
3 CREDITS
This course continues the work of Intermediate Spanish I, with extensive video/audio
work. Grammatical topics include the compound tenses and the imperfect
subjunctive.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 251; or three years of high school Spanish.
General Education Elective: Humanities
A continuation of Beginning and Intermediate Finnish I and II courses. It focuses on
comprehension of higher level Finnish writing, such as short stories, short novels,
and newspaper and magazine articles. Continued refinement of conversation skills is
also emphasized. Students will learn about important events and personalities in
Finnish history. Advanced topics of grammar are included in the course.
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-111
10441 101 MWF 8:30am-9:20am(1)
14752 102 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1)
10442 103 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
14757 104 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
10443 105 MWF 12:30pm-1:20pm(1)
14763 121 TR
9am10:15am(1)
10444 122 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
10446 123 TR
12pm-1:15pm(1)
10447 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Lowell Campus-LP-402
14785 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(2)
14789 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(2)
10453 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(2)
10457 182 W
5:30pm-8:30pm(2)
Bedford Campus-AR-106
17324 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Schwann
LAN 302 - ADVANCED FINNISH II
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructors: (1) Alba (2) Hoyes
LAN 281 - INTERMEDIATE ARABIC I
3 CREDITS
Intermediate Arabic I is a continuation of Beginning Arabic II, in which students will
be introduced to more challenging language functions and grammatical structures,
such as expressing opinion and supporting it, describing events in the present, past
and future, forms of the Arabic verb, and the passive.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 182; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LP-400
15610 153 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
13448 183 R
5pm-8pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Dahany
LAN 282 - INTERMEDIATE ARABIC II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of Advanced Finnish I. This course focuses on comprehension of
higher level Finnish writing, such as short stories, short novels, and newspaper and
magazine articles. Continued refinement of conversation skills is also emphasized.
Students will learn about important events and personalities in Finnish history.
Advanced topics of grammar are included in this course.
3 CREDITS
A continuation of Intermediate Arabic I. In this course, students will be exposed to
more challenging reading texts which include more complex grammatical and lexical
structures. The students will also focus on conversational activities based on topics
related to the Arab culture. Through Student Internship Program, Intermediate II
students will assist lower-level students in a small group setting and/or one-on-one
tutoring under the supervision and guidance of the instructor.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 281; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Bedford Campus-AR-106
17328 132 W
5pm-9pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Schwann
LAN 310 - ADVANCED SPANISH I
3 CREDITS
Advanced Spanish I is designed for students who have successfully completed
Intermediate Spanish II LAN 252 or passed the departmental placement exam. Both
heritage speakers and foreign language learners will benefit from this course by
working toward competence using advanced grammatical and lexical items to refine
their communication skills - listening, speaking, reading and writing. Students will
study the Spanish language and learn about its culture through a variety of projects
and real-like activities, videos, newspaper articles, book reviews, and digital
storytelling.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 252; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LP-402
15505 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1)
15507 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
15509 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
15510 182 W
5:30pm-8:30pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Hoyes
Lowell Campus-LP-400
16004 153 MWF 10:30am-11:20am(1)
14529 183 R
5pm-8pm(1)
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Dahany
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 55
Schedule of Courses
LAN 311 - ADVANCED SPANISH II
3 CREDITS
Advanced Spanish II is designed for students who have successfully completed
LAN 310 or placed by departmental test. Both heritage speakers and foreign
language learners will benefit from this course, which allows them to reach mastery
in the Spanish language. This course will be conducted entirely in Spanish and will
focus on spoken and written communication. Students will also be exposed to the
Spanish Culture through a variety of projects and real life activities.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 310; or by departmental exam placement exam.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LP-402
15539 152 MWF 9:30am-10:20am(1)
15540 154 MWF 11:30am-12:20pm(1)
15541 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
15542 182 W
5:30pm-8:30pm(1)
Legal Studies
LGL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO LAW
3 CREDITS
This course provides an interdisciplinary introduction to the legal process in theory
and practice, designed to acquaint students with the development and effectiveness
of the American system of law. The topics explored will include: the function of law
in society, the use of legal remedy to resolve conflict, the impact of law on social
behavior, the rights and duties of individuals and groups, the impact of wealth, status,
and power, and legal precedent.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
17129 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-210
GABRIEL
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15971 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
Evening and Saturday students attend class for 2.5 hours during this time range.
Instructor: (1) Hoyes
LAN 330 - ADVANCED JAPANESE I
LGL 102 - BUSINESS LAW
3 CREDITS
Advanced Japanese I is a continuation course for those who have successfully
completed Intermediate Japanese II or passed the departmental placement exam.
The course focuses on acquiring more advanced literacy and conversational skills by
constructing intermediate to advanced grammatical sentences and participating in
role-playing in authentic dialogs. Students will practice/learn informal speech, basic
honorific forms through Japanese movie, drama and reading passages. In addition,
students will observe and analyze Japanese culture by comparing it to their own
culture through a variety of projects and activities such as reading current Japanese
events as well as popular culture aspects found online and used as a basis for
discussion and writing assignments.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 233; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LP-402
15512 172 TR
10:30am-11:45am(1)
LAN 331 - JAPANESE ADVANCED II
3 CREDITS
Advanced Japanese II is a continuation course for those who have either
successfully completed Advanced Japanese I-LAN 330 or passed the departmental
placement exam. The course focuses on acquiring advanced literacy and
conversational skills using challenging grammatical structures. Students will also
study the Japanese language and culture through a variety of projects and activities
such as watching Japanese movies/videos, reading current events and cultural
information online, and communicating with native speakers by using online tools. In
addition students will practice/learn informal speech, honorific and basic humble
forms through Japanese movie, drama and texts.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 330; or by departmental placement exam.
General Education Elective: Humanities
SUGARMAN
3 CREDITS
This course provides a comprehensive study of the relationship between business
and the law. It begins with a study of the American legal system and includes the
topics of contracts, the Uniform Commercial Code, business torts and crimes, agency
and employment issues, product liability concepts, consumer protection, and the
variety of ways in which a business may be legally organized.
General Education Electives: Social Science
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
11261 01
MW
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-LIB2 SUGARMAN
10767 03
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
BH-109
TBA
16377 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-110
TBA
17097 51
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-115
ESPINOSA
10953 52
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-211
ESPINOSA
17130 53
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-214
LEMIRE
13406 54
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LF-213
ESPINOSA
11265 80
W
6pm-8:45pm
L
LF-219
MCGOWAN
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
10902 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
11264 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
LGL 140 - CONFLICT RESOLUTION SKILLS
Instructor: (1) Hansen
55
WALSH
WALSH
3 CREDITS
Students are introduced to conflict resolution skills of negotiation, mediation and
arbitration through a series of actual cases and role plays. The nature and sources of
conflict are examined within the context of judicial and non-judicial conflict
resolution models. Ethical considerations are analyzed with particular attention to
truth, confidentiality, competence, power imbalances, conflicts of interest and
justice. The course provides students with an opportunity to learn basic negotiating
and mediating skills that may be applied to their personal and professional lives.
General Education Electives: Social Science
17135 50
W
3pm-5:45pm
L
LF-213
ESPINOSA
Flexible Studies Sections - For a different schedule contact 781-280-3934/glazerm@middlesex.mass.edu
Lowell Campus-LP-402
10:30am-11:45am(1)
15543 172 TR
Instructor: (1) Hansen
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 56
56
Schedule of Courses
LGL 153 - LAW, JUSTICE AND SOCIETY
3 CREDITS
This interdisciplinary course explores the social, political, and economic factors that
influence the creation, implementation, and enforcement of laws in our society. The
extent to which the legal system can be an agent of social justice is examined
through readings and discussion. Students have the opportunity to analyze both the
causes and solutions of problematic conditions in our society and world, such as:
poverty, racism, sexism, crime, substance abuse, education, and other social issues.
Students gain valuable insights and experience through a required four-hour-perweek Service-Learning placement in a community agency, such as human services,
criminal justice, education, or the courts.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: Students with at least 12 credits and a GPA of 3.2 may apply for the Honors
option.
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
13410 50
W
12pm-1:15pm
L
LF-219
PINTRICH
13410
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Medical Assisting
MAS 101 - MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
3 CREDITS
An introductory course in medical terminology. Students develop skill in
understanding the components of common medical prefixes, suffixes, and terms
through a systematic exploration of each body system. Word building and flexibility
are emphasized. This course is fundamental in the preparation for any medical field
or position. 3 hours lecture
14061 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LP-407
ZAPPALA
14855 51
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LD-301
ZAPPALA
17279 80
MW
6pm-9pm
L
LD-305
TBA
Note: MAS 101 80 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet from 4/6/15-5/27/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 3/31/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
MAS 120 - MEDICAL CARE IN HEALTH AND DISEASE
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the way American society delivers health care for selected
diseases or conditions. Includes the classification, diagnostic tests, preventative
methods, medications and treatment of each body system. Students examine the
views of different cultures about health and disease to see how they affect patients'
ideas about effective health-care and health care practices in different societies and
among different cultural groups. 3 hours lecture
15946 50
TR
8:30am-11:20am
L
LD-303
GUILLEN
Note: MAS 120 50 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 1/27/15-3/26/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
16399 80
TR
7pm-9:40pm
L
LP-403
TBA
Note: MAS 120 80 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 4/7/15-5/28/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 3/31/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
MAS 121 - CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES
3 CREDITS
A clinical course including the use and care of laboratory equipment, safety
standards and practices in a clinical laboratory setting, and performance of
laboratory analysis on body fluids. Emphasis is placed on laboratory skills routinely
performed in a physician's office. Major components of the course include urinalysis,
clinical chemistry, hematology, and serological testing. Students also learn how to
collect and process specimens for microbiological testing. 2 hours lecture/2 hours
laboratory.
13587 50
T
11:30am-1:20pm
L
LD-302
TBA
13587
F
8:30am-10:20am
L
LT-303
14856 51
T
11:30am-1:20pm
L
LD-302
TBA
14856
F
10:30am-12:20pm
L
LT-303
MAS 122 - ADVANCED CLINICAL ASSISTING PROCEDURES
3 CREDITS
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15553 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
CALNAN
Note: MAS 101 30 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 4/6/15-5/30/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 3/31/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
Prepares students to perform specialized clinical procedures in the medical office or
clinic. Based on the understanding of scientific principles, anatomic structures, and
physiologic processes, students develop skills in the following four areas:
pharmacology and medication administration, venipuncture, medical office surgery,
and emergency medical care. 2 hours lecture/2 hours laboratory
10998 50
MW
10:30am-12:20pm
L
LT-303
CALNAN
10998
MW
8:30am-10:20am
L
LD-303
14743 51
MW
12:30pm-2:20pm
L
LT-303
CALNAN
14743
MW
8:30am-10:20am
L
LD-303
MAS 103 - BASIC CLINICAL SKILLS
MAS 201 - MEDICAL ASSISTING EXTERNSHIP
3 CREDITS
An introduction to clinical skills used in the examination and treatment of patients in
the medical office. Students use knowledge of scientific principles and physiologic
processes to build practical skills in the following areas: observation,
communication, vital signs, patient history, assisting with examinations,
electrocardiography and nutrition. 2 hours lecture/2 hours laboratory
Note: Technology/Lab fee $100. Open to Medical Assisting students only.
16398 80
MW
7:45pm-9:35pm
L
LT-303
TBA
16398
MW
6pm-7:35pm
L
LP-403
Note: MAS 103 80 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet from 4/6/15-5/27/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 3/31/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
3 CREDITS
A practicum in assigned medical offices or clinics with weekly seminars to discuss
learning experiences in these offices. Group goals are designed to gain practical
experience in a health care setting, to increase the understanding of the medical
assistant in health care agencies, and to prepare students for the transition from
student to professional medical assistant. Individual goals vary according to the
opportunities for learning in the assigned office. Course is usually offered in the
spring semester.
Prerequisites: Completion of MAS 102, MAS 103 and MAS 122.
Corequisite: MAS 121.
11003 50
T
1:30pm-2:20pm
L
LD-301
GUILLEN
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 57
Schedule of Courses
Mathematics
MAT 001 - PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE MATH
3 CREDITS
A modularized approach to topics that prepare students for college level
mathematics courses. The topics are divided into the following twelve modules:
Module 1: Whole Numbers, Module 2: Fractions, Module 3: Decimals, Module 4:
Integers and Introduction to Real Numbers, Module 5: Algebraic Expressions and
Translations, Module 6: Solving Linear Equations and Inequalities, Module 7: Ratio,
Proportion, and Percent, Module 8: Graphing Linear Equations and Inequalities in two
variables, Module 9: Systems of Linear Equations in two variables, Module 10:
Polynomials, Module 11: Factoring Polynomials and Module 12: Radical and
Quadratic Equations. Students enroll in MAT 001, 002 or 003. A student needing to
master any topics in these modules will be placed into MAT 001. Students are
expected to complete as many of the 12 modules as possible during the semester. A
minimum of four modules must be completed in order to earn a passing grade in this
course. 3 hours classroom/1 hour lab.
Note: Technology/ Lab fee - $100; Course Materials Fee - $50.
Note: MAT 001 is part of the RAMP-Up Math program, which is a modularized
approach to topics that prepare students for college level mathematics courses.
14670 01
M
8am-9am
B
AR-211
CARUSO
14670
WF
7:30am-8:45am
B
AR-211
14671 02
M
9:15am-10:15am
B
AR-211
CARUSO
14671
WF
9am-10:15am
B
AR-211
14672 03
M
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-211
DAS
14672
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-211
14673 04
M
12pm-1pm
B
AR-211 DELMONACO
14673
WF
12pm-1:15pm
B
AR-211
14674 05
M
1:30pm-2:30pm
B
AR-211
TBA
14674
WF
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
AR-211
14675 06
TR
7:30am-8:45am
B
AR-211
MAHLER
14675
T
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-211
14676 07
TR
9am-10:15am
B
AR-211 DELMONACO
14676
R
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-211
15369 08
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
AR-211
TBA
15369
T
2:45pm-3:45pm
B
AR-211
15373 09
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
AR-211
DAS
15373
R
2:45pm-3:45pm
B
AR-211
15384 11
M
9:15am-10:15am
B
AR-212 HIGINBOTHAM
15384
WF
9am-10:15am
B
AR-212
15385 12
M
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-212
TBA
15385
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-212
15386 13
M
12pm-1pm
B
AR-212
HENRY
15386
WF
12pm-1:15pm
B
AR-212
15395 16
TR
9am-10:15am
B
AR-212
HENRY
15395
R
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-212
15396 17
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
AR-212
GILBERT
15396
T
1:30pm-2:30pm
B
AR-212
15405 21
M
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-213
BOUCHER
15405
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-213
15411 25
TR
9am-10:15am
B
AR-213
MAHLER
15411
R
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-213
16237 29
W
5:30pm-9pm
B
AR-212
LOJKO
14677 30
M
5:30pm-9pm
B
AR-212
NEDKOVA
15523 33
R
5:30pm-9pm
B
AR-212
INNIS
15525 34
S
9am-12:30pm
B
AR-212
BOUTSELIS
14680 50
M
8am-9am
L
LC-309 WILLIAMSON
14680
WF
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-309
14681 51
M
9:15am-10:15am
L
LC-309 WILLIAMSON
14681
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-309
14682 52
M
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-309
ENGVALL
14682
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-309
14683 53
M
11:45am-12:45pm
L
LC-309
JOHNSON
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
57
14683
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-309
14684 54
M
1:30pm-2:30pm
L
LC-309
JOHNSON
14684
WF
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-309
14686 56
TR
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-309
LLOYD
14686
T
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-309
14687 57
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-309
TBA
14687
R
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-309
14688 58
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-309
ARAMBEL
14688
T
2:45pm-3:45pm
L
LC-309
15398 59
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-309
GORDON
15398
R
2:45pm-3:45pm
L
LC-309
15401 61
M
9:15am-10:15am
L
LC-308
PERETTI
15401
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-308
15375 62
M
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-308
HOUH
15375
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-308
15381 63
M
11:45am-12:45pm
L
LC-308
HOUH
15381
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-308
15382 64
M
1:30pm-2:30pm
L
LC-308
GALIANO
15382
WF
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-308
15388 66
TR
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-308 MCDONOUGH
15388
T
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-308
15389 67
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-308 MCDONOUGH
15389
R
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-308
15378 68
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-308
ROMANO
15378
T
2:45pm-3:45pm
L
LC-308
15380 69
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-308
GUERTIN
15380
R
2:45pm-3:45pm
L
LC-308
15392 71
M
9:15am-10:15am
L
LC-307
ENGVALL
15392
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-307
15406 72
M
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-307
JOHNSON
15406
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-307
15408 73
M
11:45am-12:45pm
L
LC-307
TBA
15408
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-307
15415 77
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-307
GORDON
15415
R
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-307
15416 78
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-307
GORDON
15416
T
1:30pm-2:30pm
L
LC-307
16234 80
W
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-307
GALIANO
14690 81
T
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-309
DEMARAS
14691 82
W
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-309
LINSKEY
14692 83
R
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-309
MACKENZIE
15464 84
S
9am-12:30pm
L
LC-309
DEPRENDA
16386 88
MW
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-308
TBA
Note: MAT 001 88 will meet from 1/26/15-3/25/15. Academy of Health Professions
students only must attend a mandatory seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal
Building, Assembly Room - Lowell.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15845 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15837 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15508 35
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15526 36
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15527 37
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15404 38
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15819 39
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
16240 86
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15399 87
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
HAY
ENGVALL
HAY
OTTARIANO
FRASER
FRASER
FRASER
JOHNSON
CARUSO
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 58
58
Schedule of Courses
MAT 002 - PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE MATH
3 CREDITS
A continuation of MAT 001 for students who need to complete additional modules.
Students are expected to complete as many of the remaining modules as possible
during the semester. A minimum of four modules must be completed in order to earn
a passing grade in this course, unless fewer than four modules remain to complete
their program math requirements. 3 hours classroom/1 hour lab.
Note: Technology/Lab fee-$100.
Note: MAT 002 is part of the RAMP-Up Math Program, which is a modularized
approach to topics that prepare students for college level mathematics courses.
15214 01
M
8am-9am
B
AR-211
CARUSO
15214
WF
7:30am-8:45am
B
AR-211
15216 02
M
9:15am-10:15am
B
AR-211
CARUSO
15216
WF
9am-10:15am
B
AR-211
15218 03
M
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-211
DAS
15218
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-211
15219 04
M
12pm-1pm
B
AR-211 DELMONACO
15219
WF
12pm-1:15pm
B
AR-211
15221 05
M
1:30pm-2:30pm
B
AR-211
TBA
15221
WF
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
AR-211
15223 06
TR
7:30am-8:45am
B
AR-211
MAHLER
15223
T
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-211
15225 07
TR
9am-10:15am
B
AR-211 DELMONACO
15225
R
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-211
15226 08
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
AR-211
TBA
15226
T
2:45pm-3:45pm
B
AR-211
15228 09
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
AR-211
DAS
15228
R
2:45pm-3:45pm
B
AR-211
15232 11
M
9:15am-10:15am
B
AR-212 HIGINBOTHAM
15232
WF
9am-10:15am
B
AR-212
15233 12
M
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-212
TBA
15233
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-212
15235 13
M
12pm-1pm
B
AR-212
HENRY
15235
WF
12pm-1:15pm
B
AR-212
15239 16
TR
9am-10:15am
B
AR-212
HENRY
15239
R
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-212
15240 17
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
AR-212
GILBERT
15240
T
1:30pm-2:30pm
B
AR-212
15245 21
M
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-213
BOUCHER
15245
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-213
15249 25
TR
9am-10:15am
B
AR-213
MAHLER
15249
R
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-213
16238 29
W
5:30pm-9pm
B
AR-212
LOJKO
15251 30
M
5:30pm-9pm
B
AR-212
NEDKOVA
15256 33
R
5:30pm-9pm
B
AR-212
INNIS
15258 34
S
9am-12:30pm
B
AR-212
BOUTSELIS
15268 50
M
8am-9am
L
LC-309 WILLIAMSON
15268
WF
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-309
15271 51
M
9:15am-10:15am
L
LC-309 WILLIAMSON
15271
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-309
15273 52
M
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-309
ENGVALL
15273
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-309
15275 53
M
11:45am-12:45pm
L
LC-309
JOHNSON
15275
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-309
15276 54
M
1:30pm-2:30pm
L
LC-309
JOHNSON
15276
WF
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-309
15281 56
TR
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-309
LLOYD
15281
T
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-309
15283 57
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-309
TBA
15283
R
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-309
15285 58
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-309
ARAMBEL
15285
T
2:45pm-3:45pm
L
LC-309
15287 59
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-309
GORDON
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
15287
R
2:45pm-3:45pm
L
LC-309
15291 61
M
9:15am-10:15am
L
LC-308
PERETTI
15291
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-308
15293 62
M
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-308
HOUH
15293
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-308
15295 63
M
11:45am-12:45pm
L
LC-308
HOUH
15295
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-308
15296 64
M
1:30pm-2:30pm
L
LC-308
GALIANO
15296
WF
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-308
15299 66
TR
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-308 MCDONOUGH
15299
T
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-308
15301 67
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-308 MCDONOUGH
15301
R
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-308
15303 68
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-308
ROMANO
15303
T
2:45pm-3:45pm
L
LC-308
15306 69
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-308
GUERTIN
15306
R
2:45pm-3:45pm
L
LC-308
15310 71
M
9:15am-10:15am
L
LC-307
ENGVALL
15310
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-307
15311 72
M
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-307
JOHNSON
15311
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-307
15312 73
M
11:45am-12:45pm
L
LC-307
TBA
15312
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-307
15317 77
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-307
GORDON
15317
R
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-307
15318 78
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-307
GORDON
15318
T
1:30pm-2:30pm
L
LC-307
16235 80
W
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-307
GALIANO
15321 81
T
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-309
DEMARAS
15323 82
W
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-309
LINSKEY
15325 83
R
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-309
MACKENZIE
15326 84
S
9am-12:30pm
L
LC-309
DEPRENDA
16393 88
MW
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-308
TBA
Note: MAT 002 88 will meet from 1/26/15-3/25/15. Academy of Health Professions
students only must attend a mandatory seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal
Building, Assembly Room - Lowell.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15846 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15838 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15260 35
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15261 36
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15263 37
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15264 38
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15820 39
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
16241 86
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15288 87
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
MAT 003 - PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE MATH
HAY
ENGVALL
HAY
OTTARIANO
FRASER
FRASER
FRASER
JOHNSON
CARUSO
3 CREDITS
A continuation of MAT 002 for students who need to complete additional modules.
Students are expected to complete as many of the remaining modules as possible
during the semester. A minimum of four modules must be completed in order to earn
a passing grade in this course, unless fewer than four modules remain to complete
their program math requirements. 3 hours classroom/1 hour lab.
Note: Technology/Lab fee-$100
Note: MAT 003 is part of the RAMP-Up Math Program, which is a modularized
approach to topics that prepare students for college level mathematics courses.
15329 01
M
8am-9am
B
AR-211
CARUSO
15329
WF
7:30am-8:45am
B
AR-211
15331 02
M
9:15am-10:15am
B
AR-211
CARUSO
15331
WF
9am-10:15am
B
AR-211
15333 03
M
10:30am-11:30am
B
AR-211
DAS
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 59
Schedule of Courses
15333
15334
15334
15336
15336
15338
15338
15215
15215
15217
15217
15220
15220
15224
15224
15227
15227
15229
15229
15238
15238
15241
15241
15254
15254
15262
15262
16239
15267
15272
15274
15286
15286
15289
15289
15290
15290
15292
15292
15294
15294
15300
15300
15302
15302
15304
15304
15305
15305
15309
15309
15316
15316
15322
15322
15324
15324
15330
15330
15332
15332
15335
04
05
06
07
08
09
11
12
13
16
17
21
25
29
30
33
34
50
51
52
53
54
56
57
58
59
61
62
63
64
66
67
68
KEY
WF
M
WF
M
WF
TR
T
TR
R
TR
T
TR
R
M
WF
M
WF
M
WF
TR
R
TR
T
M
WF
TR
R
W
M
R
S
M
WF
M
WF
M
WF
M
WF
M
WF
TR
T
TR
R
TR
T
TR
R
M
WF
M
WF
M
WF
M
WF
TR
T
TR
R
TR
10:30am-11:45am
12pm-1pm
12pm-1:15pm
1:30pm-2:30pm
1:30pm-2:45pm
7:30am-8:45am
10:30am-11:30am
9am-10:15am
10:30am-11:30am
12pm-1:15pm
2:45pm-3:45pm
1:30pm-2:45pm
2:45pm-3:45pm
9:15am-10:15am
9am-10:15am
10:30am-11:30am
10:30am-11:45am
12pm-1pm
12pm-1:15pm
9am-10:15am
10:30am-11:30am
12pm-1:15pm
1:30pm-2:30pm
10:30am-11:30am
10:30am-11:45am
9am-10:15am
10:30am-11:30am
5:30pm-9pm
5:30pm-9pm
5:30pm-9pm
9am-12:30pm
8am-9am
7:30am-8:45am
9:15am-10:15am
9am-10:15am
10:30am-11:30am
10:30am-11:45am
11:45am-12:45pm
12pm-1:15pm
1:30pm-2:30pm
1:30pm-2:45pm
7:30am-8:45am
10:30am-11:30am
9am-10:15am
10:30am-11:30am
12pm-1:15pm
2:45pm-3:45pm
1:30pm-2:45pm
2:45pm-3:45pm
9:15am-10:15am
9am-10:15am
10:30am-11:30am
10:30am-11:45am
11:45am-12:45pm
12pm-1:15pm
1:30pm-2:30pm
1:30pm-2:45pm
7:30am-8:45am
10:30am-11:30am
9am-10:15am
10:30am-11:30am
12pm-1:15pm
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
AR-211
AR-211
AR-211
AR-211
AR-211
AR-211
AR-211
AR-211
AR-211
AR-211
AR-211
AR-211
AR-211
AR-212
AR-212
AR-212
AR-212
AR-212
AR-212
AR-212
AR-212
AR-212
AR-212
AR-213
AR-213
AR-213
AR-213
AR-212
AR-212
AR-212
AR-212
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-309
LC-308
LC-308
LC-308
LC-308
LC-308
LC-308
LC-308
LC-308
LC-308
LC-308
LC-308
LC-308
LC-308
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
DELMONACO
TBA
MAHLER
DELMONACO
TBA
DAS
HIGINBOTHAM
TBA
HENRY
HENRY
GILBERT
BOUCHER
MAHLER
LOJKO
NEDKOVA
INNIS
BOUTSELIS
WILLIAMSON
59
15335
T
2:45pm-3:45pm
L
LC-308
15337 69
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-308
GUERTIN
15337
R
2:45pm-3:45pm
L
LC-308
15340 71
M
9:15am-10:15am
L
LC-307
ENGVALL
15340
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-307
15341 72
M
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-307
JOHNSON
15341
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-307
15342 73
M
11:45am-12:45pm
L
LC-307
TBA
15342
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-307
15346 77
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-307
GORDON
15346
R
10:30am-11:30am
L
LC-307
15347 78
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-307
GORDON
15347
T
1:30pm-2:30pm
L
LC-307
16236 80
W
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-307
GALIANO
15350 81
T
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-309
DEMARAS
15351 82
W
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-309
LINSKEY
15352 83
R
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-309
MACKENZIE
15353 84
S
9am-12:30pm
L
LC-309
DEPRENDA
16408 88
MW
5:30pm-9pm
L
LC-308
TBA
Note: MAT 003 88 will meet from 1/26/15-3/25/15. Academy of Health Professions
students only must attend a mandatory seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal
Building, Assembly Room - Lowell.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15847 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15839 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15277 35
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15279 36
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15280 37
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15282 38
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15821 39
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
16242 86
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
15307 87
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
HAY
ENGVALL
HAY
OTTARIANO
FRASER
FRASER
FRASER
JOHNSON
CARUSO
WILLIAMSON
MAT 077 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS
ENGVALL
JOHNSON
JOHNSON
LLOYD
TBA
ARAMBEL
GORDON
PERETTI
HOUH
HOUH
3 CREDITS
Emphasizes the understanding and interpretation of basic statistical results. Reading
excerpts from journal articles is an intrinsic part of this course. The use of a
calculator and/or a software package relieves the student from computations and
formulas. Topics covered include descriptive statistics, binomial and normal
distribution, the logic of hypothesis testing, estimation and simple correlation and
regression.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 060; eligible for MAT 080/Math
Module 9.
Note: Math Career Programs Only Elective.
Note: This course is not intended for transfer as a statistics course.
10072 01
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
HH-212
TBA
14048 32
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-219
COFFEY
10120 50
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-306
ZELENKOVA
14049 51
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LF-204
ZELENKOVA
14050 80
S
9am-11:45am
L
LC-303
RONDEAU
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
13429 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB DART-KATHIOS
15598 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB DART-KATHIOS
GALIANO
MCDONOUGH
MCDONOUGH
ROMANO
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 60
60
Schedule of Courses
MAT 080 - ALGEBRA II
3 CREDITS
The second course of elementary algebra. Topics include: exponents and
polynomials; radicals; factoring; quadratic equations; applications and formula
problems. Does not meet the prerequisite for precalculus.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of MAT 070/Math Module 8.
Note: Math Career Programs only elective.
10065 03
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
HH-112 PORTENTOSO
10066 04
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
NA-103 PORTENTOSO
10070 08
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-209
DAS
10071 09
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
NA-211
FURLONGE
10149 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-212
BYRNES
10112 50
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-211
FRASER
10114 51
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LF-204
FRASER
10115 52
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-214
DEPRENDA
10116 53
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-103
OLIVIER
10162 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-303 CHAPDELAINE
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
10370 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
MAT 084 - SKILLS DEVELOPMENT FOR MATH MODELING
DAS
1 CREDIT
This course is for students who are NON-STEM majors whose placement scores
indicate placement into MAT 080 but would like to earn degree credit for MAT 120,
Math Modeling for Liberal Arts. Students will develop mathematical skills that will
help them succeed in MAT 120. By registering for this course, the student will also
be registered in a linked MAT 120 taught by the same instructor. MAT 084 is a
non-degree credit course and is not transferrable.
Prerequisite: CPT Reading placement test score of 68 or above and placement into
MAT 080.
Note: This course is not for students who have been working their way through the
Preparation for College Math (RAMP UP) sequence. It is not to be taken by
Elementary Education and Early Childhood majors, nor is it intended for Business
Transfer majors.
Note: Student must earn a grade of C or better in this course and must pass MAT 120
to receive three degree credits for MAT 120.
17168 01
T
12pm-12:50pm
B
NA-202
HENRY
Note: MAT 084 01 must be taken with either MAT 120 01A (WF: 10:30-11:45) or MAT 120
02A (TR: 10:30-11:45).
17169 50
R
8am-8:50am
L
LC-306
ENGVALL
Note: MAT 084 50 must be taken with either MAT 120 51A (TR: 9-10:15) or MAT 120 54A
(TR: 10:30-11:45).
17170 51
W
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-212
ZELENKOVA
Note: MAT 084 51 must be taken with either MAT 120 50A (MWF: 11:30-12:20) or
MAT 120 55A (MWF: 9:30-10:20).
MAT 100 - INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
3 CREDITS
For students preparing for the precalculus-calculus sequence or for statistics.
Topics include graphing and modeling with linear and quadratic functions; solving
applications; interpreting data read from graphs; solving absolute value equations
and inequalities; solving systems of equations in two and three variables; operations
with rational expressions; fractional exponents; radicals; complex numbers; and
solving of rational, radical and quadratic equations.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of MAT 080/Math Module 12 with a C or
better.
General Education Electives: Math Career Programs only
Note: A TI - 83+ or 84+ graphing calculator is required.
10073 01
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
NA-209 HIGINBOTHAM
10075 02
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
NA-217
GOODWIN
10077 03
TR
9am-10:15am
B
NA-217 HIGINBOTHAM
10078 04
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-111 HIGINBOTHAM
14575 06
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
NA-217
GOODWIN
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
17227
10151
14053
10121
15599
15600
10124
10125
10126
15058
10163
07
30
31
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
80
MWF
T
S
MWF
MWF
MWF
TR
TR
TR
MWF
M
11:30am-12:20pm
6pm-8:45pm
9am-11:45am
8:30am-9:20am
9:30am-10:20am
11:30am-12:20pm
10:30am-11:45am
12pm-1:15pm
1:30pm-2:45pm
12:30pm-1:20pm
6pm-8:45pm
B
B
B
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
HH-112
KOPEC
NA-103
TBA
HH-114
JOYCE
LC-115 MAGNARELLI
LC-115
CAHILL
LC-118
CAHILL
LC-108
KELLY
LF-220
KELLY
LF-214
TBA
LC-118
PERETTI
LC-110
HALBEISEN
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
14054 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
10122 33
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
ARAMBEL
ARAMBEL
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
16536 81
S
8am-10am
L
LC-101
SULLIVAN
16536
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Note: MAT 100 81 is a 10 week accelerated course. Class meets 1/3/15-3/7/15. Please
see page 78 for more information.
MAT 120 - MATH MODELING FOR LIBERAL ARTS
3 CREDITS
This course satisfies the Middlesex Community College graduation requirement for
the Liberal Arts and Sciences Program. Mathematical modeling and problem solving
strategies will apply to everyday life. Topics will be drawn from areas such as:
collecting, describing and analyzing data; probability and decision-making; loans and
investments; population growth; linear programming; and geometry of measurement.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of MAT 080/Math Module 12 with a C or
better.
General Education Elective: Math all programs
Note: A TI-83+ or 84+ graphing calculator is required.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10091 01
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-202
HENRY
17321 01A WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-202
HENRY
Note: MAT 120 01A must be taken with MAT 084 01 (T: 12-12:50).
10092 02
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-202
HENRY
17322 02A TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-202
HENRY
Note: MAT 120 02A must be taken with MAT 084 01 (T: 12-12:50).
10380 03
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
NA-202
TBA
15806 04
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
NA-202
TBA
10156 30
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-202
TBA
10140 50
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-212
ZELENKOVA
17319 50A MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-212
ZELENKOVA
Note: MAT 120 50A must be taken with MAT 084 51 (W: 8:30-9:20).
10141 51
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-306
ENGVALL
17317 51A TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-306
ENGVALL
Note: MAT 120 51A must be taken with MAT 084 50 (R: 8-8:50).
14533 53
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-103
GALIANO
15051 54
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-304
ENGVALL
17318 54A TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-304
ENGVALL
Note: MAT 120 54A must be taken with MAT 084 50 (R: 8-8:50).
15368 55
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-212
ZELENKOVA
17320 55A MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-212
ZELENKOVA
Note: MAT 120 55A must be taken with MAT 084 51 (W: 8:30-9:20).
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 61
Schedule of Courses
MAT 130 - ELEMENTS OF MATHEMATICS I
3 CREDITS
MAT 177 - STATISTICS
61
3 CREDITS
This course provides a comprehensive, conceptually based study of the mathematics
of the real number system. Topics studied include patterns and problem solving,
algorithms for arithmetic operations, numeration systems, number theory, and
computations with whole numbers, integers, decimals and percents. Inquiry-based
instruction, problem-solving strategies and project work are emphasized.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101; and placement above or completion of
MAT 080/Math Module 12 with a C or better.
General Education Elective: Math all programs
Notes: This course will satisfy a mathematics elective for the Early Childhood and
Elementary Education Transfer programs. It may satisfy a math elective in those
programs that accept Math Modeling for the Liberal Arts as a math elective. It may
also satisfy a general education elective or an elective in other programs that accept
Intermediate Algebra.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
16479 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-212
OTTARIANO
A general statistics course, which includes understanding data, measures of central
tendency, measures of variation, binomial distributions, normal distributions,
correlation and regression probability and sampling distributions, Central Limit
Theorem, confidence intervals, estimates of population parameters and hypotheses
testing. Interpretation and data analysis are emphasized.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of ENG 060 and placement above or
completion of MAT 100 or MAT 120 with a C or better.
General Education Electives: Math all programs
Note: A TI-83+ or 84+ graphing calculator is required.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
10085 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
HH-309
WEISS
10154 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-209 MACKENZIE
10133 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-306
ZELENKOVA
14249 80
S
9am-11:45am
L
LP-403
ARBOGAST
15059 81
W
6pm-8:45pm
L
LF-204
MACKENZIE
MAT 131 - ELEMENTS OF MATHEMATICS II
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
10376 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
16203 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
16700 33
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
3 CREDITS
This course provides a comprehensive, conceptually based study of plane and solid
geometry, and probability and statistics. Topics include concepts of measurement,
motion geometry, models of empirical and theoretical probability, and data analysis.
Inquiry-based instruction, problem-solving skills, project work and the appropriate
use of technology, including calculators and computers, are emphasized.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of MAT 080 with a grade of C or better
or completion of Modules 1-12 in Preparation for College Math; successful
completion of ENG 060 and eligibility for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Math all programs
Notes: This course will satisfy a mathematics elective for the Early Childhood and
Elementary Education Transfer programs. It may satisfy a math elective in those
programs that accept Math Modeling for the Liberal Arts as a math elective. It may
also satisfy a general education elective or an elective in other programs that accept
Intermediate Algebra.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10090 01
WF
9am-10:15am
B
NA-202
HENRY
17310 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-212 DART-KATHIOS
MAT 165 - TRIGONOMETRY FOR ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE 3 CREDITS
Topics include a study of unit circle and right-triangle trigonometry, trigonometric
functions and their graphs, inverse circular functions, trigonometric identities,
trigonometric equations and inequalities, vectors, and the Law of Sines and Cosines.
Application and word problems will be emphasized. Additional topics such as polar
coordinates and parametric equations may be included.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of MAT 100 with a C or better.
General Education Elective: Math all programs
Note: A TI-83+ or 84+ graphing calculator is required.
15366 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
NA-209 DELMONACO
15807 02
WF
12:30pm-1:45pm
B
NA-211
SULLIVAN
15970 31
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-112
TBA
15365 50
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LF-204
TBA
15808 51
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LF-219
JOHNSON
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15968 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
WEISS
WEISS
TBA
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
15605 82
S
10:30am-12:30pm
L
LC-115
TBA
15605
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Note: MAT 177 82 is a 10 week accelerated course. Class meets 3/14/15-5/16/15.
Please see page 78 for more information.
MAT 182 - PRECALCULUS FOR BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL SCIENCE
4 CREDITS
Topics in preparation for Calculus for Business including the study of polynomial,
rational, exponential and logarithmic functions. Applications will draw from the fields
of business and social science, including revenue/cost, matrices and linear
programming.
Prerequisites: Placement above or completion of MAT 100 with a C or better.
General Education Electives: Math all programs
Note: A TI-83+ or 84+ graphing calculator is required.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15371 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
OTTARIANO
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
15728 02
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-306
DAS
15377 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-217
JOYCE
15729 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-209
OTTARIANO
15730 51
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-113
OTTARIANO
DELMONACO
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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62
Schedule of Courses
MAT 195 - PRECALCULUS FOR ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE
4 CREDITS
Topics in preparation for Calculus for Science including the study of polynomial,
rational, exponential and logarithmic functions and circles. Applications will draw
from the physical and natural sciences.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of MAT 100 with a C or better.
General Education Elective: Math all programs
Note: A TI-83+ or 84+ graphing calculator is required.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
15529 01
TR
10:30am-12:10pm
B
HH-309
WEISS
15370 02
WF
8:30am-10:10am
B
NA-209 DELMONACO
15530 03
WF
10:30am-12:10pm
B
HH-309
WEISS
15993 30
T
5:30pm-9pm
B
HH-309
SULLIVAN
15376 51
TR
12pm-1:40pm
L
LF-219 WILLIAMSON
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15374 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
MAT 290 - CALCULUS I FOR ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE
WILLIAMSON
4 CREDITS
A review of functions including polynomial, rational, conic and trigonometric
functions and their graphs; limits; continuity; derivatives of algebraic and
transcendental functions, evaluating limits of indeterminate forms using L'Hopital's
Rule; implicit differentiation; related rates; the Mean Value Theorem; applications
such as velocity and acceleration; curve sketching; optimization problems; and
differentials; Newton's Method and antiderivatives as time permits.
Prerequisite: Placement above or completion of MAT 165 and MAT 195, both with a C
or better.
General Education Elective: Math all programs
Note: A TI-83+ or 84+ graphing calculator is required.
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10086 01
MW
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-306
GOODWIN
10086
F
8:30am-10:10am
B
HH-306
10134 50
WF
8:30am-10:10am
L
LF-206
ARAMBEL
16419 51
MWF
12:30pm-1:40pm
L
LF-220
TBA
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17171 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
JOHNSON
MAT 291 - CALCULUS II FOR ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE
4 CREDITS
Topics include Reimann Sums; integrating with the Fundamental Theorem of
Calculus; applications such as finding area between two curves, volume of solids of
revolution, work, force, and arc length; integrating trigonometric and inverse
trigonometric, logarithmic and exponential functions, integration techniques
including partial fractions, integration by parts, trigonometric and table methods;
evaluating improper integrals; Infinite series; Taylor and MacLauren series;
convergence tests.
Prerequisite: Completion of MAT 290 with a C or better.
General Education Elective: Math all programs
Note: A TI-83+ or 84+ graphing calculator is required.
15994 01
TR
8:30am-10:10am
B
HH-306
GOODWIN
17172 02
WF
10:30am-12:10pm
B
NA-209 HIGINBOTHAM
10135 50
TR
8:30am-10:10am
L
LF-214
ARAMBEL
16420 51
MWF
10:30am-11:40am
L
LC-113
TBA
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
MAT 292 - CALCULUS III FOR ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE
4 CREDITS
Topics include vector-valued functions, dot and cross products, motion, curvature
and arc length in 3-space, partial derivatives and Chain Rule, directional derivatives
and gradients, max/min and Lagrange Multipliers. Also: double and triple integrals,
polar coordinates, and parametric surfaces, and Green's Theorem with applications
in work and potential energy in the study of electricity and magnetism.
Prerequisite: Completion of MAT 291 with a C or better.
General Education Elective: Math all programs
Note: A TI - 83+ or 84+ graphing calculator is required.
17173 50
TR
8:30am-10:10am
L
LF-204
JOHNSON
MAT 298 - DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
3 CREDITS
Introduction to differential equations with an emphasis on engineering applications.
Topics include first-order equations, higher-order linear equations with constant
coefficients, and systems of first-order equations. Applications of each topic are
introduced and qualitative, analytical, and numerical solution techniques are studied.
Laplace transform methods are discussed.
Prerequisite: Completion of MAT 291 with a C or better.
General Education Electives: Math all programs.
Note: A TI-83+ or 84+ graphing calculator is required. A math software program, such
as MATLAB or Mathematica, may be used in this course.
16421 01
WF
12:30pm-1:45pm
B
NA-117
DAS
Medical Laboratory Technician
MLT 101 - URINALYSIS AND BODY FLUIDS
1 CREDIT
This course is intended to provide the student with a foundation for performing urine
and body fluid analysis. The anatomy and physiology of the renal system, urine
formation, chemical analysis of urine and the microscopic examination of urinary
sediment will be introduced. Urinary and metabolic diseases as they relate to
urinalysis findings will be discussed. An introduction to body fluids and their clinical
significance will be examined.
Prerequisite: BIO 131, CLS 101, CLS 102.
Corequisite: ENG 101
Notes: This course is restricted to students in the Medical Laboratory Technician
program.
16405 50
T
12pm-2pm
L
LT-312
MCHALE
MLT 102 - URINALYSIS AND BODY FLUIDS PRACTICUM
1 CREDIT
This course is intended to provide the student experience and the opportunity to
attain competency in performing routine urinalysis, microscopic examination or
urinary sediments, and procedures in analysis of various body fluids.
Prerequisite: ENG 101, BIO 231, CHE 131, CLS 101, MLT 101.
Notes: This course is restricted to students in the Medical Laboratory Technician
program.
16407 50
MTWRF 7am-2:30pm
OFF-CAMPUS
MCHALE
MLT 204 - IMMUNOLOGY AND SEROLOGY
4 CREDITS
This course is intended to provide the student with a foundation in immunology and
serology. Topics include the components of the immune system, basic immunoassay
principles and immunologic techniques and the clinical symptoms and laboratory
findings associated with diseases and disorders of the immune system in the human
body.
Prerequisite: BIO 131, BIO 231, BIO 232, CLS 101, CLS 102.
Notes: This course is restricted to students in the Medical Laboratory Technician
program.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
16406 50
TR
2:30pm-4:30pm
L
LT-312
LAVIOLETTE
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
MLT 251 - IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY LAB
4 CREDITS
This course is intended to provide the student with a foundation of the fundamentals
of immunohematology. This department of the clinical laboratory is also known as
blood bank. Focus is placed on red blood cell immunology as it relates to ABO/Rh
typing procedures, antibody detection and identification techniques and compatibility
testing. Blood donor program regulations will also be introduced.
Prerequisite: BIO 131, BIO 231, BIO 232, CLS 101, CLS 102, MLT 204.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
Note: This course is restricted to students in the Medical Laboratory Technician
program.
17237 50
F
9am-3:30pm
L
LT-312
LAVIOLETTE
MLT 252 - HEMATOLOGY PRACTICUM
2 CREDITS
This course is intended to provide the student experience and the opportunity to
attain competence in the clinical hematology laboratory reinforcing the knowledge
and skills gained in foundation courses. Hematology instrumentation, methodologies
and clinical interpretation and correlation of laboratory results will be emphasized.
Prerequisite: ENG 101, ENG 102, BIO 231, BIO 232, CHE 131, CHE 132, CLS 101, CLS 102,
MLT 101, MAT 177, MLT 201.
Note: This course is restricted to students in the Medical Laboratory Technician
program.
17238 50
MTWR 7am-2:30pm
OFF-CAMPUS
MCHALE
MLT 253 - MICROBIOLOGY PRACTICUM
2 CREDITS
This course is intended to provide the student experience and the opportunity to
develop competency in the clinical microbiology laboratory reinforcing the
knowledge and skills gained in foundation courses. Instrumentation, bench/manual
methodologies and clinical interpretation and correlation of laboratory results will be
emphasized.
Prerequisite: ENG 101, ENG 102, BIO 231, BIO 232, CHE 131, CHE 132, CLS 101, CLS 102,
MLT 101, MLT 203.
Note: This course is restricted to students in the Medical Laboratory Technician
program.
17239 50
MTWR 7am-2:30pm
OFF-CAMPUS
MCHALE
MLT 254 - MLT SEMINAR
1 CREDIT
This course is intended to provide the student with an opportunity to develop and
apply their critical thinking skills and technical knowledge to a variety of laboratory
case studies.
Prerequisite: CLS 101, CLS 102, MLT 101, MLT 201, MLT 202, MLT 203, MLT 204,
MLT 251.
Note: This course is restricted to students in the Medical Laboratory Technician
program.
17240 80
M
4:30pm-5:30pm
L
LT-312
TBA
MLT 255 - IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY PRACTICUM
2 CREDITS
This course is intended to provide the student experience and the opportunity to
develop competency in the immunohematology laboratory integrating the knowledge
and skills gained in foundation courses. Methodologies, instrumentation, and clinical
interpretation and correlation of laboratory results will be emphasized.
Prerequisite: ENG 101, ENG 102, BIO 231, BIO 232, CHE 131, CHE 132, CLS 101, CLS 102,
MLT 204, MLT 251.
Note: This course is restricted to students in the Medical Laboratory Technician
program.
17241 50
MTWR 7am-2:30pm
OFF-CAMPUS
LAVIOLETTE
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
63
Music
MUS 101 - MUSIC APPRECIATION
3 CREDITS
This course will help the student become an active listener of music, and will
introduce a wide variety of musical styles. Through the understanding of elements, or
fundamentals, that all music has in common (such as melody, rhythm, tempo,
dynamics, harmony, and structure) and a familiarity with the instruments of the
orchestra, the student will become an involved listener. Many different kinds of music
from 1600 to the present, ranging from small delicate pieces to dramatic symphonies,
will be studied.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11073 01
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
NA-104
PERALTA
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16417 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
SEGARICH
MUS 102 - WORLD MUSIC
3 CREDITS
Music is fundamental to all people of the earth, perhaps an even more ancient and
basic means of expression and communication than language. Through music people
reveal their beliefs and relationships to nature and the supernatural, as well as their
feelings about themselves as individuals and their relationships within their society.
In "World Music" students will become explorers on a journey through world music
cultures including indigenous and contemporary music from Africa, the Middle East,
Asia, Celtic and Eastern Europe, and Latin America. Students will develop skills in
active and involved listening and establish foundations for connecting to and
participating in the global society of today’s world.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11127 50
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-303
SEGARICH
MUS 103 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN MUSIC
3 CREDITS
This course will explore the roots of U.S. music from Native American drumming and
Colonial influences through the birth and development of blues, country, Cajun, jazz,
rock and rap, as well as regional styles, and Broadway and classical contributions.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
17124 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
NA-104
JANSSEN
MUS 106 - INTRODUCTION TO THE MUSIC BUSINESS
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the business side of the music industry, topics will include record
companies, artist management, music publishing, radio, and the Internet. We will
examine contemporary practices and their historical backgrounds. Career
opportunities will also be discussed. As a final project, students will have the
opportunity to work out a marketing plan for their own musical ventures or for an
MCC-sponsored musical event.
General Education Electives: Humanities
16418 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
SA-006 ZACCAGNINI
17125 50
TR
12:30pm-1:45pm
L
LC-301
SAPPIA
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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64
Schedule of Courses
MUS 110 - MUSIC THEORY I
3 CREDITS
Music Theory I introduces students to fundamental elements of music: pitch, rhythm,
and harmonic structure. Students develop the skills of musical notation as well as
recognizing and writing intervals, scales and chords. There is also some work with
ear training, (aural recognition and oral reproduction of melody and rhythms.)
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
17128 01
T
12pm-2:45pm
B
NA-104
TBA
11129 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LH-200
SEGARICH
MUS 132 - VOICE I
3 CREDITS
For anyone who enjoys singing, This course covers vocal technique, including
breathing, tone and vocal production, and interpretation and performance practices.
Students sing songs from the classical literature as well as popular tunes.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
14904 01
R
12pm-2:45pm
B
NA-104
DILL
13236 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LH-200
SEGARICH
MUS 134 - WORLD DRUMMING
MUS 111 - MULTITRACK MUSIC RECORDING
3 CREDITS
An introduction to recording music with analog and digital formats. Focusing on
instrument setup, microphone choice and placement, students will practice
recording, editing and mixing in a professional recording studio. Production software
for editing, mixing and mastering, as well as MIDI applications, are also covered.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: Class meets off campus at Wonka Studio, 225 Stedman St. #2, Lowell MA
Note: Technology/Lab Fee $100.
17132 50
W
12pm-2:45pm
OFF-CAMPUS
NASH
14278 51
R
12pm-2:45pm
OFF-CAMPUS
NASH
MUS 120 - INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC TECHNOLOGY
3 CREDITS
This course is designed to introduce students to the various ways that technology
influences music production and performance. Topics to be covered will include
basic computer/Internet skills, digital audio, basic acoustics and music synthesis,
MIDI, sequencing, and music notation. Students will acquire skills by completing
independent projects utilizing various music software applications in the electronic
music lab.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11386 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
SA-111 CHOWENHILL
17131 02
TR
9am-10:15am
B
SA-111 CHOWENHILL
MUS 130 - APPLIED PIANO FOR BEGINNERS
3 CREDITS
This course will help the student acquire the basic skills necessary to play the piano,
such as reading music, understanding rhythm, coordinating both hands, and
phrasing.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11080 01
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-104
PERALTA
11092 02
WF
12pm-1:15pm
B
NA-104
PERALTA
11094 03
M
12pm-2:45pm
B
NA-104
PERALTA
11769 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-104
DILL
16475 31
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-104
DILL
MUS 131 - APPLIED GUITAR FOR BEGINNERS
3 CREDITS
The course will begin with classical-style finger picking, tone production, sightreading and tuning techniques. Students will learn both plectrum and finger-style
strumming techniques, and will play basic jazz, pop and blues chord progressions.
Chord theory and symbol notation will be explained, and the course will conclude
with the introduction to basic arranging techniques. Students will complete a
performance project. Periodic in-class performances will be required. Students must
have an acoustic guitar.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11387 50
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LH-200
LEVIN
11388 51
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LH-200
LEVIN
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
3 CREDITS
This course will explore the realm of percussion from a variety of perspectives
incorporating both history and practice. We will look at the historical development of
percussion and percussion instruments, as well as their use in various cultural
traditions, not only in western classical music, but in the music of indigenous peoples
throughout the world. We will also look at the way those traditions have influenced
one another to shape the use of percussion today.
The performance aspect of this course will focus on the basic percussion rudiments
and building technique for performance. Students may work in groups and
individually on percussion exercises and repertoire. This course is designed to be
informative for students of any background and is open to all students regardless of
ability.
General Education Electives: Humanities
15976 50
M
12:30pm-3:15pm
L
LH-200
SANTOS
MUS 160 - MUSIC THEORY II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of MUS 110. An intermediate course of music theory, including the
study of chord progressions, figured bass, and the harmonization of melodies.
Prerequisite: Completion of MUS 110; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Elective: Humanities
11385 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-104 ROSENBERG
MUS 181 - GUITAR II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of the skills learned in Applied Guitar for Beginners. Upon entering this
class students must have established basic fingerpicking and plectrum techniques
and be able to read in the 1st position. Sight-reading will be reviewed and expanded
to the 2nd and 5th positions of the guitar. Rock, jazz and blues improvisational
techniques will be studied using modes, minor scales, pentatonic scales, blues
scales, arpeggios and memorized patterns. Chord symbols and chord progressions
will be studied in detail. Ensemble playing, ear-training and advanced rhythmic skills
will be focused on throughout the course.
Prerequisite: Completion of MUS 131.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Note: Acoustic and electric guitars (bring your own small amp) welcome.
16646 50
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LH-200
LEVIN
MUS 182 - VOICE II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of MUS 132.
Prerequisite: Completion of MUS 132.
General Education Elective: Humanities
14528 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
MUS 241 - GUITAR ENSEMBLE
L
LH-200
SEGARICH
1 CREDIT
Students join Guitar I for the rehearsal portion of the class.
Prerequisite:Completion of MUS 131 and MUS 181; or permission of course instructor.
General Education Elective: Humanities
17133 50
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LH-200
LEVIN
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
Computer Software and
Network Technology
NST 101 - PRINCIPLES OF ELECTRIC CIRCUITS
NST 250 - CSNT CAPSTONE PROJECT
4 CREDITS
An introductory course in electricity/electronics. DC/AC circuit analysis, units of
measurement, electrical components, concepts of voltage, current, impedance, and
power, energy and relationships between them are covered. Also covered are Ohm's
Law; Kirchhoff's laws; series and parallel circuits; Thevenin's and Norton's theorems,
Superposition; and resonance. Employability skills, such as problem solving,
teamwork, communication, and others are practiced. 3 hours lecture/2 hours
laboratory
Prerequisite: Completion of or current enrollment in TMA 095, or TMA 075, or
MAT 080, or placement above MAT 080 or completion of Modules 1-12 Preparation for
College Math.
Note: Technology/Lab Fee- $100.
14911 01
T
12pm-2pm
B
SA-003
BEGUM
14911
R
12pm-2:30pm
B
SA-003
NST 121 - COMPUTER SYSTEMS FUNDAMENTALS
3 CREDITS
This course is designed to familiarize students with basic computer architecture and
operating systems. Basic components of computers will be discussed. The
relationships between hardware and operating systems will be explored. Students
will assemble basic computer components, install operating systems, and program
and run simple system macros in Linux and Windows. The relationship between
hardware and operating system are analyzed. Employability skills, such as problem
solving, teamwork, communication, and critical thinking are integrated into the
coursework. 2 hours lecture/2 hour laboratory
Prerequisite: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in NST 111 or ITC 101.
Note: Technology/lab fee - $100.
17174 01
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
FC-106
TBA
NST 171 - COMPUTER INTERFACING
NST 181 - NETWORKING I
3 CREDITS
This course provides an introduction to basic concepts of Local Area Networks
(LAN). The fundamentals of network topologies, network administration, information
security and data communications are included. Hands-on projects give the student
practical applications of classroom theory. Employability skills, such as problem
solving, teamwork, communication, and critical thinking are integrated into the
coursework. 2 hours lecture/2 hours lab
Prerequisite: Completion of or placement above or concurrent enrollment in MAT 070
or completion of Modules 1-8 in MAT 001-002, Preparation for College Math.
Note: Technology/Lab fee- $100.
10594 01
WF
10:30am-12:20pm
B
FC-106
MOGHIMI
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
4 CREDITS
This course requires students to integrate principles, theories, and methods learned
in courses required throughout the CSNT Program. Students creatively analyze,
synthesize, and evaluate learned knowledge in a project having a professional focus
and communicate the results of the project effectively at a professional entry level.
The course culminates with the actual construction and demonstration of the project.
Design teams report progress to the design supervisor periodically. Students are
required to write a technical paper, orally present it, and generate a technical manual
for the project. Employability skills, such as problem solving, teamwork,
communication, and critical thinking are integrated into the coursework. 3 hours
lecture/2 hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Completion of NST 165, NST 171, or NST 241; or department permission.
Note: Technology/Lab fee- $100.
10688 01
MW
1:30pm-3:45pm
B
SA-003
KALUS
NST 281 - COMPUTER NETWORK SECURITY
3 CREDITS
This course will introduce the basic concepts of security (authentication,
confidentiality and integrity) and apply them to computer networks. Specific topics
that will be addressed will include: security policy, computer networks, user
authentication and authorization, encryption, computer crime, network attacks
(including hacking, viruses, worms and denial of service) and network protection.
Defense tools including firewalls, Virtual Private Networks (VPNs), Intrusion
Detection Systems (IDS) and Intrusion Prevention Systems (IPS), filters (spam,
content, virus), and web-services protection will be discussed in depth, specifically
as they relate to effective and safe e-commerce. Real-world case studies will also
be analyzed. Employability skills, such as problem solving, teamwork,
communication, and critical thinking are integrated into the coursework. 2 hours
lecture/2 hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Completion of NST 181 or permission of instructor.
Note: Technology/Lab fee- $100.
11931 01
TR
10am-11:50am
B
FC-106
MOGHIMI
3 CREDITS
This course covers the basic elements of hardware and software necessary to
interface to a computer system. System-level hardware functions such as the
microprocessor, memory, registers, input/output devices and common industry
standard buses and connectors are discussed. Software driver design and use is
included. The student will learn how to integrate hardware and software necessary
to build a functional system. Selection and application of standard interfaces are also
included. A data acquisition and control laboratory project will give the student
real-world experience. Employability skills, such as problem solving, teamwork,
communication, and critical thinking are integrated into the coursework. 2 hours
lecture/2 hours laboratory
Prerequisites: Students should have completed NST 101 and NST 121 and have
completed or be enrolled concurrently in NST 165.
Note: Technology/Lab fee- $100.
11929 01
TR
8am-9:50am
B
FC-106
MOGHIMI
KEY
65
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
Nursing
NUR 011 - OPEN LAB
0 CREDITS
During Open Lab, the student has an opportunity to practice required nursing skills.
Note: Open to Nursing students only.
11534 50
M
8:30am-2:30pm
L
LT-314
TBA
11537 51
W
8:30am-2:30pm
L
LT-314
POWDERLY
11539 52
R
8:30am-2:30pm
L
LT-314
PELLERITI
11541 53
F
8:30am-2:30pm
L
LT-314
POWERS
11542 80
R
4pm-8pm
L
LT-314
PELLERITI
11543 81
F
5pm-8pm
L
LT-314
TBA
NUR 080 - LPN/ADRN TRANSITION
1 CREDIT
This course focuses on the role change from Licensed Practical Nurse to Associate
Degree nursing student. Emphasis is placed on application of the nursing process to
specific skills required for students who wish to advance-place into NUR 155/156 or
for graduates of articulating LPN programs who wish to enter the third semester
NUR 205/206. Enrollment is limited to the Licensed Practical Nurse who has been
accepted to the Middlesex Community College Nursing Program. Students who wish
to advance-place into NUR 155/156 must also pass the NLN-ACE PN-RN exam.
Exemption Credit. (15 hours)
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11862 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
JETTE
11862 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
JETTE
Note: NUR 080 30 is an online course with 1-2 days on campus, as arranged with
instructor.
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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66
Schedule of Courses
NUR 101 - FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING
5 CREDITS
The initial course in Nursing is designed to acquaint the student with theoretical
content basic to the practice of nursing. Emphasis is on development of
understanding of the nursing process and the role of the professional nurse in the
current health care system.
Corequisites: ENG 101, BIO 231, PSY 101, NUR 102
Note: NUR 102 must be taken concurrently with NUR 101.
Note: Open to Nursing students only.
11090 50
MW
10:30am-12:20pm
L
LD-305
BRADLEY
11090
F
10:30am-11:20am
L
LD-305
NUR 102 - FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING PRACTICUM
3 CREDITS
Clinical application of Fundamentals of Nursing theory course includes a laboratory
and a direct-care component. An opportunity to learn and practice selected basic
nursing skills is provided through simulated laboratory experience. Students are
assigned to non-acute clinical settings that enable them to apply knowledge and
skills to care of adult clients of various functional levels.
Corequisites: ENG 101, BIO 231, PSY 101, NUR 101
Note: NUR 101 must be taken concurrently with NUR 102.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.; Open to Nursing students only
11095 50
T
7am-1pm
HOSPITAL
FELDMAN
11128 51
R
7am-1pm
HOSPITAL
FELDMAN
11545 52
T
7am-1pm
HOSPITAL
DELCHECCOLO
11546 53
R
7am-1pm
HOSPITAL
BRADLEY
NUR 103 - FRESHMAN LAB
NUR 155 - INTERGENERATIONAL NURSING
5 CREDITS
Integrates knowledge from maternity, pediatric, and gerontological nursing into a
developmental perspective. The focus is on normal growth and development and the
common health problems that arise from alterations in growth and development. The
student acquires the knowledge and skills to deliver culturally sensitive nursing care
to clients across the life span.
Prerequisite: Completion of NUR 101, NUR 102, ENG 101, PSY 101, and BIO 231.
Corequisites: BIO 232, ANT 101, NUR 156, NUR 160
Note: NUR 156 must be taken concurrently with NUR 155. Open to Nursing students
only.
14062 50
M
8am-10:50am
L
LD-302
MICHAUD
14062
R
9am-10:50am
L
LD-302
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
4 CREDITS
The practicum in Intergenerational Nursing provides clinical experiences in
maternity, pediatric, and geriatric settings that correlate with presentation of didactic
content in the concurrent theory course. An opportunity to practice selected nursing
skills is provided through simulated laboratory experiences.
Prerequisites: Completion of NUR 101, NUR 102, ENG 101, PSY 101, and BIO 231.
Corequisites: BIO 232, ANT 101, NUR 155, NUR 160
Note: NUR 155 must be taken concurrently with NUR 156. Open to Nursing students
only.
Note: Technology/Lab fee- $100.
14063 50
TW
6:30am-1pm
HOSPITAL
MICHAUD
14064 51
TW
8am-2:30pm
HOSPITAL
CORMIO
14065 52
TW
6:30am-1pm
HOSPITAL
RYAN
14066 53
TW
6:30am-1pm
HOSPITAL PENDER-PHANEUF
NUR 160 - PHARMACOLOGY FOR NURSES
3 CREDITS
This is an introductory pharmacology course for nursing students. The course
introduces the concepts of basic pharmacology and the role of the nurse in the
management of drug therapy. Physical, biological, psychosocial, cultural, intellectual,
spiritual and environmental factors that influence drug therapy are stressed as they
apply to administration of medication.
Prerequisites: Completion of NUR 101, NUR 102, ENG 101, PSY 101, and BIO 231.
Corequisites: NUR 155, NUR 156, BIO 232, ANT 101
Note: Open to Nursing students only.
14079 50
F
8:30am-11:20am
L
LD-307
FRANK
0 CREDITS
During Freshman Lab, students are taught required skills basic to nursing practice.
Opportunities for student practice are provided.
Note: NUR 102 must be taken concurrently with NUR 103.
Note: Lab will be held for 4 hours for first half of the semester, and for 2 hours for the
second half of the semester in sections 50-53. Open to Nursing students only.
11101 50
T
8am-12pm
L
LT-301
BRADLEY
11552 51
T
12pm-4pm
L
LT-301
TBA
11554 52
R
8am-12pm
L
LT-301
TBA
11557 53
R
12pm-4pm
L
LT-301
TBA
KEY
NUR 156 - INTERGENERATIONAL NURSING PRACTICUM
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
NUR 205 - NURSING CARE OF THE ADULT I
4 CREDITS
Integrates knowledge from medical/surgical nursing and psychiatric nursing into a
holistic perspective. The focus is on acquiring knowledge that allows students to
deliver culturally competent care to adult clients with common acute and chronic
physical or persistent mental health problems.
Prerequisites: Completion of NUR 155, NUR 156, NUR 160, BIO 232, and ANT 101.
Corequisites: BIO 235, MAT 077, NUR 206
Note: NUR 206 must be taken concurrently with NUR 205.
Note: Open to Nursing students only.
14857 50
M
8:30am-10:20am
L
LD-305
RYDER
14857
R
9am-10:50am
L
LD-305
14858 80
R
5:30pm-8:20pm
L
LD-302
WALSH
Note: Cost for NUR 205 80 is $318 per credit.
NUR 206 - NURSING CARE OF THE ADULT I PRACTICUM
5 CREDITS
The practicum for Nursing Care of the Adult I provides experiences in acute
medical/surgical, and psychiatric settings that correlates with presentation of
didactic content in concurrent theory course. An opportunity to practice selected
nursing skills is also provided through simulated laboratory experiences.
Prerequisites: Completion of NUR 155, NUR 156, NUR 160, BIO 232, and ANT 101.
Corequisites: BIO 235, MAT 077, NUR 205
Note: NUR 205 must be taken concurrently with NUR 206.
Note: Open to Nursing students only.
Note: Technology/Lab fee- $100.
14734 50
TW
7am-1:30pm
HOSPITAL
TBA
14735 51
TW
7am-1:30pm
HOSPITAL
RYDER
14736 52
TW
7am-1:30pm
HOSPITAL
TBA
14737 53
TW
7am-1:30pm
HOSPITAL
LAVALLEE
14738 80
S
7am-2pm
HOSPITAL
TBA
Note: Cost for NUR 206 80 is $318 per credit.
14739 81
S
7am-2pm
HOSPITAL
TBA
Note: Cost for NUR 206 81 is $318 per credit.
14740 82
S
7am-2pm
HOSPITAL
KING
Note: Cost for NUR 206 82 is $318 per credit.
14741 83
S
7am-2pm
HOSPITAL
KING
Note: Cost for NUR 206 83 is $318 per credit.
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
NUR 255 - NURSING CARE OF THE ADULT II
4 CREDITS
Assists students in learning how to give culturally competent comprehensive nursing
care to adult clients with acute or chronic/persistent health problems. Emphasis is
placed on synthesis of knowledge from the biophysical sciences and previous
nursing courses. Basic principles of community health and leadership/management
are presented as they relate to the role of the associate degree nurse in the current
healthcare system.
Prerequisites: Completion of NUR 205, NUR 206, BIO 235 and MAT 077.
Corequisites: ENG 102, NUR 252, Humanities/Social Science restricted elective for
4th semester Nursing students.
Note: NUR 256 must be taken concurrently with NUR 255.
14742 50
M
8:30am-10:20am
L
LD-307
JETTE
14742
R
9am-10:50am
L
LD-307
PAR 110 - LEGAL RESEARCH AND WRITING I
3 CREDITS
This course provides an introduction to legal research techniques and writing. It will
examine the importance, as well as the limitations, of legal research and the law
library. Emphasis is placed on development of the skills required to research a
problem in terms of background, specific fact, and validation. The fundamentals of
legal writing are presented through preparation of research and memoranda.
Students will use WESTLAW and LEXIS-NEXIS during this course.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
Note: This is a required course for all Paralegal Studies majors.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
14102 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB BUTTERWORTH-TILL
PAR 130 - BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS
NUR 256 - NURSING CARE OF THE ADULT II PRACTICUM
5 CREDITS
The practicum for Nursing Care of the Adult II provides experiences in acute
medical/surgical, transitional care and community settings that correlate with the
presentation of didactic content in the concurrent theory course. An opportunity to
practice nursing skills is also provided through simulated laboratory experience.
Prerequisites: Completion of NUR 205, NUR 206, BIO 235 and MAT 077.
Corequisites: ENG 102, NUR 255, Humanities/Social Science restricted elective for
4th semester Nursing students.
Note: NUR 255 must be taken concurrently with NUR 256.
Note: Technology/Lab fee- $100.
14744 50
TW
7am-1:30pm
HOSPITAL
JETTE
14745 51
TW
7am-1:30pm
HOSPITAL
SCULLY
14746 52
TW
7am-1:30pm
HOSPITAL
FRANK
14747 53
TW
7am-1:30pm
HOSPITAL
WALSH
NUR 260 - NURSING ISSUES
1 CREDIT
Through an exploration of the evolution of nursing, provides a basis for understanding
the impact of past, contemporary and future issues on current nursing practice.
Focus is on the standards of practice, legal and ethical considerations, and career
preparation as they relate to nursing practice.
Prerequisite: Completion of NUR 205, NUR 206, BIO 235 and MAT 077.
Corequisites: NUR 255, NUR 256
11088 50
M
10:30am-11:20am
L
LD-307
SHAPIRO
11590 80
R
5:30pm-6:20pm
L
LP-403
FELDMAN
Note: Cost for NUR 206 83 is $318 per credit.
Paralegal Studies
PAR 102 - LITIGATION
3 CREDITS
This course explores how the court system is used to resolve disputes. It emphasizes
litigation that does not involve criminal conduct. Topics will include jurisdiction,
substantive and procedural laws, investigation, and preparation of the lawsuit. The
class will pay particular attention to the practical aspects of how a paralegal assists
a lawyer in the variety of tasks essential to the litigation process.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
Note: This is a required course for all Paralegal Studies majors.
11432 30
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-309
MCKENNA
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
67
3 CREDITS
This course is designed to provide training in the practical aspects of the law of
business organizations. It begins with the most simple form of business enterprise,
the sole proprietorship, progresses through general partnerships and limited
partnerships, and dwells upon the most complex business organization, the
corporation. Corporate materials are discussed chronologically as they will usually
be met in practice. Corporate characteristics, formation procedures, financial
structure, meetings, dividends, share ownership, amendments, and dissolution are
discussed in depth.
Note: This is a Legal Specialty course.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
17136 30
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-113
TBA
PAR 131 - COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR PARALEGALS
3 CREDITS
This course will introduce the paralegal to computer applications as they are used in
a law firm, corporation or other legal setting. Topics will include the explanation and
illustration of computer hardware, software and peripherals. Students will be
introduced to various legal software packages, including word processing,
spreadsheets, database management, PowerPoint presentation, timekeeping and
billing, litigation support, and more.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
14257 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-203
TBA
PAR 134 - FAMILY LAW
3 CREDITS
This course will examine the relationship between families and the law. Topics will
include: the legal definitions of marriage and family; the rights and obligations among
family members, including parent-child relationships, divorce, property division,
alimony, child custody and child support; and the government's role in marriage and
family life.
Note: This is a Legal Specialty course.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
16380 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
BH-109
KILKELLY
PAR 135 - REAL ESTATE LAW
3 CREDITS
This course provides an overview of the principles of real estate law. Modern-day
estates in land and types of ownership will be discussed, including fee simple, joint
tenancy and condominium law. Real estate documents will be introduced in the
order in which they are met in a typical single-family real estate closing, including the
offer, the purchase-and-sale agreement, notes and mortgages, types of financing
arrangements, title examinations, title insurance documents, settlement statements
and more. Foreclosure law will also be discussed.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
Note: This is a Legal Specialty course.
15566 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-203
TBA
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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68
Schedule of Courses
PAR 198 - LAW OFFICE MANAGEMENT
3 CREDITS
Attorneys are relying more often upon paralegals to assist with daily law office
management functions, as well as long-range systems planning. Upon completion of
this course the student will be equipped to assist practicing attorneys in the effective
management of their law offices. Adhering to the guidelines provided by the
American Association for Paralegal Education this course will cover: how law
offices are legally structured; the law office/client relationship; legal and ethical
concepts affecting law office management; administrative systems including fees,
time-keeping and billing systems; management of clients' trust fund accounts;
marketing and strategic planning; law library organization and management;
document preparation; docket control and other relevant management topics.
Administrative skills such as leadership, communication, delegation and personnel
issues will be addressed, and typical law office situations will be presented for
analysis. This course is offered as an alternative to PAR 199, the Paralegal Internship,
and only one of these courses may be taken for program credit.
Prerequisite: Completion of PAR 110.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17134 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
PAR 199 - PARALEGAL INTERNSHIP
SUGARMAN
3 CREDITS
The internship program provides a supervised practicum experience in law. Interns
will spend 6 hours per week at their assigned internship position and attend a weekly
one-hour seminar at the college. Weekly classes will review law office procedures,
employability skills, ethical issues in the legal workplace, and selected topics in law.
Students may be assigned to criminal or civil areas of law. All interns will be
supervised by attorneys and will be responsible for performing work traditionally
assigned to paralegals, such as researching state and federal law (statutes,
regulations and cases), responding to client requests for information, and
coordinating responses to public agencies and private law firms. Internship
opportunities exist within the MCC Law Center, the district courts, and law offices
approved by the program director. This course is strongly recommended for all
students planning to seek paralegal employment upon graduation.
Prerequisite: Completion of PAR 110.
Note: This is a Legal Specialty course.
10760 50
M
3pm-5:45pm
L
LC-304
ESPINOSA
Note: PAR 199 50 meets 1/26, 2/2, 3/2, 4/6, 4/27, and 5/11 only.
PAR 210 - LEGAL RESEARCH AND WRITING II
3 CREDITS
Building on students' research skills, this course requires independent research of a
legal issue using online sources and research methods. Students prepare written
materials including a memorandum analyzing a legal issue. Emphasis is placed on
developing organized research methodology using the most current online sources
available, developing an analytical writing style, and on editing for clarity and
conciseness.
Prerequisites: Completion of ENG 101 and PAR 110.
Note: This is a required course for all Paralegal Studies majors.
14259 31
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
AR-LIB2
GOLDBERG
16381 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-105
SUGARMAN
Philosophy
PHL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
3 CREDITS
An introductory study of traditional and contemporary philosophies and an analysis
of how their ideas apply to living today. Students in the course explore such issues
as: the meaning and purpose of life, the nature of religious belief, the justification of
moral values, and the meaning of human freedom.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
11140 01
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
NA-217
BROCATTO
11397 02
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-211
ROLLINS
14289 03
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-219
GENDRE
15514 04
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
AR-LIB2
BROCATTO
13579 30
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
SA-006
GATELY
14824 52
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LF-214
WHITE
14825 53
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-101
STEFON
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
13580 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
PHL 108 - APPLIED ETHICS IN DENTAL HYGIENE
SHAH
3 CREDITS
This course is designed to introduce students to applied ethics in the dental hygiene
profession. The student will apply rational standards for evaluation of ethical
dilemmas that arise in practice. The course will address standards for ethical, legal
and professional responsibility.
Prerequisite: Completion of DHY 200
General Education Electives: Humanities
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
17297 50
M
8am-9:30am
L
LP-405
THIBODEAU
17297
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Physics
PHY 105 - ASTRONOMY
3 CREDITS
A descriptive course designed to introduce students to solar system and deep-space
phenomena. Extensive use is made of hands-on activities to aid in understanding the
relationship of the Earth to the sun, moon, and other planets, along with tides, time,
and eclipses. Emphasis is placed upon gaining insights into the size and scale of the
solar system, galaxy, and cosmos. Additional topics include stellar evolution,
dynamics of the Milky Way and other galaxies, the search for extraterrestrial life, and
cosmology. Nighttime sky viewing is included, with and without the telescope.
Prerequisite: MAT 060 or completion of Modules 1-7 in Preparation for College Math,
and eligibility for ENG 101 and ENG 060.
General Education Electives: Science
10617 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-117
PETRICONE
PHY 151 - PHYSICS I
4 CREDITS
The first in a two-semester algebra/trigonometry-based physics sequence. Emphasis
is placed on understanding through problem solving. Topics include the metric
system, kinematics, Newton's laws, momentum, energy, power, rotation, buoyancy
and simple harmonic motion. 3 hours lecture/2 hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Placement above or successful completion of ENG 060, high school
trigonometry or eligibility for precalculus (MAT 182 or MAT 195).
General Education Electives: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
15517 30
M
6pm-9pm
B
HH-315
DOYLE
15517
W
6pm-8pm
B
HH-315
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
PHY 152 - PHYSICS II
4 CREDITS
A continuation of PHY 151. The basic principles of sound, light, electromagnetism,
and radioactivity are considered. Special topics include the Doppler Effect, wave
theory, and heat. 3 hour lecture/2 hour laboratory
Prerequisite: PHY 151 with a grade of C or better or permission of a Science
instructor.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10705 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-315
DOYLE
10705
R
6pm-8pm
B
HH-315
PHY 172 - PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE II
4 CREDITS
The second in a sequence of two calculus-based physics courses for students
planning to transfer to an engineering or physical science baccalaureate program.
Topics include waves, electricity and magnetism, electromagnetic waves, optics, and
an introduction to modern physics. 3 hour lecture/3 hour laboratory
Prerequisite: PHY 171 with a grade of C or better and successful completion of or
concurrent enrollment in MAT 291
General Education Elective: Science
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
10712 01
WF
12:30pm-1:40pm
B
HH-315
SMITH
10712
W
1:45pm-4:45pm
B
HH-315
10717 02
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-315
SMITH
10717
T
1:30pm-4:30pm
B
HH-315
14059 03
MW
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-315
SMITH
14059
M
1:30pm-4:30pm
B
HH-315
Psychology
PSY 100 - EXPLORATIONS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR
3 CREDITS
This course focuses on how psychology can help us meet the demands and
challenges of living in a complex society. Topics such as theories of personality and
motivation, personal growth and adjustment, interpersonal relationships and decision
making, and values will be explored. This course is hands-on, stresses learning by
doing and will integrate learning strategies, study skills and information on college
resources that contribute to college success. Specifically designed for students who
have had minimal previous experience with behavioral science, not for those who
have completed PSY 101.
Prerequisites: Eligible for ENG 055; and eligible for ENG 070 or ENG 071.
Recommendation: Concurrent enrollment in ENG 071 and/or ENG 055, if CPT is
between 44 and 55, is encouraged.
Note: Students eligible for ENG 101 are not eligible to enroll in this course.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11187 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
SA-006
ADAMS
11207 02
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
BH-001
GRAY
11798 51
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LF-214
GRAY
14748 52
TR
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-105
CURRIE
15984 53
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-110
GRAY
Note: PSY 100 53 must be taken with IDS 101 53 (W: 9:30-10:20).
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16040 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
ADAMS
PSY 101 - INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
69
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the study of how people behave and function. Topics covered
include: physiology of the brain, memory, learning, language, perception, life span
changes, normality and abnormality, social interactions, group influence on
individuals, and therapies.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11442 01
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
B
NA-103 MACKENNA-RICE
11441 02
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-219
RODMAN
15485 03
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
HH-219
RODMAN
10723 04
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
HH-306
GRAY
11183 05
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
HH-306 MACKENNA-RICE
11191 06
MWF
7:30am-8:20am
B
HH-210
ORNE
11799 08
TR
9am-10:15am
B
NA-202
THERIAULT
11443 09
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-219
RODMAN
Note: PSY 101 09 must be taken with IDS 101 01 (T: 12-12:50).
11189 10
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-113
PISARIK
14092 11
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-219
PRIDE
11444 12
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
BH-109
ADAMS
13511 13
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-309
THERIAULT
16389 14
WF
12pm-1:15pm
B
NA-G11
PRIDE
11186 32
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-309
PORTER
11445 34
W
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-114 GIRIDHARAN
11446 50
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-108
LANNON
10676 51
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
L
LC-110
MIRRAS
10682 52
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-212
MIRRAS
10685 53
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
L
LC-213
KEEN
11800 54
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
L
LC-213
KEEN
10984 56
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-114
GIBBONS
10982 57
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-114
GIBBONS
14093 58
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LF-204
TBA
16422 59
TR
7:30am-8:45am
L
LC-213
FUNAIOLE
11004 60
MWF
1:30pm-2:20pm
L
LC-213
MARTINEZ
Note: PSY 101 60 must be taken with IDS 101 55 (W: 12:30-1:20).
10985 61
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-114
GIBBONS
13512 63
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-113
KEEN
13923 64
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-113
GRAY
14587 66
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-113
GRAY
10995 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-114
GIBBONS
14844 81
S
9am-3pm
L
LC-105
WORTHLEY
Note: PSY 101 81 is open to Academy of Health Professions students only. Class will
meet 1/31/15-3/28/15. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health
Professions seminar from 4-6pm on 1/20/15 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room Lowell.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11635 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
11636 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
11204 33
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
13925 36
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
MARGULIS
MARGULIS
OLSON
PISARIK
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
16067 82
S
1pm-3pm
L
LF-204
TORRES
16067
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
Note: PSY 101 82 is a 10 week accelerated course. Class meets 3/14/15-5/16/15.
Please see page 78 for more information.
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 70
70
Schedule of Courses
PSY 120 - CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
3 CREDITS
This course examines critical issues in physical, cognitive, emotional, and social
development from the prenatal period to early adolescence. Emphasis is on the
sequence and meanings of developmental patterns in the life of a child. The course
provides a framework by which students may better observe and understand the
world of childhood.
Prerequisite: Completion of PSY 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10727 01
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
HH-219
RODMAN
11205 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-113
GRAY
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11632 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
PSY 122 - CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
RODMAN
3 CREDITS
An examination of the development of children from pre-birth through puberty.
Utilizing both theoretical and practical perspectives, the physical, cognitive, and
social, personality and emotional development of children will be explored, with an
emphasis on the interrelationships between theory, research and practice. Also
considered are such topics as the critical role for adults in fostering all areas of
children's growth, and the significant influence of family and culture on development.
This course is especially designed for students interested in pursuing coursework or
careers in education, nursing and human services.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
16071 02
TR
7:30am-8:45am
B
BH-002
REGAN
Note: PSY 122 02 must be taken with IDS 101 04 (R: 9-9:50).
11253 31
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
BH-001
KINSELLA
14551 50
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-207
REGAN
15618 52
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-207
REGAN
Note: PSY 122 52 must be taken with IDS 101 56 (W: 8-8:50).
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11250 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
PSY 123 - DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
GOULET
3 CREDITS
This course offers an introduction to a broad range of developmental disabilities and
related topics, including categories of cognitive, physical, emotional, and learning
delays. The inclusion of children and adults into educational and community
environments will be highlighted. Topics include the history of special education, the
impact of the family, current and future trends, early intervention, transition, and the
laws which govern the integration of children and adults in society. All students are
required to complete a 22-hour Service-Learning placement in a setting serving
children or adults with developmental disabilities.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11450 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-G11
TBA
Note: PSY 123 01 must be taken with IDS 102 05 (R: 12-12:50).
11011 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-107
TBA
Note: PSY 123 50 must be taken with IDS 102 51 (R: 12-12:50).
PSY 125 - PSYCHOLOGY OF SUCCESS
3 CREDITS
What does it mean to be successful? What do we personally contribute to our
success? Is success the same in our personal lives, at work, and at school? Can the
factors that bring us success in one aspect of our lives be utilized in another area?
This course is designed to help students create greater success in college and in life.
Students will learn to apply relevant psychological concepts and theories, such as
motivation, learning, memory, positive psychology and college-student development,
to gain more control over outcomes and experiences in college and in life. In addition,
students will be introduced to and given multiple opportunities to develop
competency in MCC’s Core Student Success Skills (CSSS): critical thinking,
communication, collaboration, organization and self-assessment, to help sharpen
skills that contribute to college success. Using guided journal writings, class
activities, and focused conversations, students will explore success strategies to
achieve their personal goals. Through application of the success strategies, students
will learn to improve their life outcomes - academically, professionally and
personally.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: Required for and limited to students placed on Academic Probation.
15500 01
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-211
PRIDE
15537 03
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-310
BURNS
15538 04
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
HH-310
BURNS
15804 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-217
TBA
15492 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LF-220
KEEN
15496 52
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LF-205 BRANCH-MCCONNELL
15497 53
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LF-219 BRANCH-MCCONNELL
17137 80
M
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-107
BARTOLINI
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15948 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
PSY 127 - HUMAN SEXUALITY
PRIDE
3 CREDITS
This course examines the biological, psychosocial, and attitudinal aspects of human
sexuality with particular emphasis on the socio-psychological dimension. Topics
include sexual anatomy, conception and birth control, sexually transmitted diseases,
the development of sexuality and forms of sexual expression, sexual identity,
homosexuality, and sexual dysfunction and its treatment.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11206 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
PSY 138 - RESEARCH METHODS IN BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
DUELL
3 CREDITS
This course is an overview of scientific research methods used in the behavioral
sciences. It includes topics such as basic research designs, developing hypotheses,
sampling procedures, operationalizing variables, ethical issues in research,
interpreting data, and exploring and critiquing published research from journals and
the Internet.
Prerequisite: PSY 101 or SOC 101 and completion of MAT 100 or MAT 120 with a grade
of C or better, or by placement exam above MAT 100.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
15504 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-111
PRIDE
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
15949 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11801 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WOODS
14261 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
HUTCHINSON
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
TBA
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 71
Schedule of Courses
PSY 150 - ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY
3 CREDITS
The symptoms, classifications and therapies employed in the study of maladaptive
behavior are examined. Topics include anxiety, depression, schizophrenia,
personality disorders, substance abuse, and organic disorders such as mental
retardation and degenerative brain diseases.
Prerequisite: Completion of PSY 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
10999 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-113
PISARIK
11192 31
M
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-211
TRAMONTE
14094 50
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-114
GIBBONS
PSY 151 - PSYCHOLOGY OF PERSONALITY
3 CREDITS
An integrative study of the psychoanalytic, learning-theory and humanistic
approaches to understanding personality formation. The course considers the
individual interacting with the social environment and reviews the area of personality
assessment, including projective, empirical, and observational techniques.
Prerequisite: Completion of PSY 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
15511 01
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
HH-212 GIRIDHARAN
10994 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-114
GIBBONS
PSY 153 - COMMUNITY PSYCHOLOGY
3 CREDITS
An examination of the principles and concepts of community psychology. Topics will
include the prevalence of particular social problems and change strategies,
community health, the importance of prevention and resilience, empowerment of
client populations and communities, model social agencies in the community, and
program evaluation. The course will emphasize experiential learning and draw upon
resources and competencies of students and the community itself.
Prerequisite: Completion of PSY 101 and ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
14095 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-101 HIGGINS-SMITH
PSY 155 - POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
3 CREDITS
An introductory survey of the science of positive psychology. Positive psychology is
the study of the unique characteristics of the human experience that contribute to
positive adaptation, growth and well-being. It is concerned with helping all people
develop their strengths and talents. Topics will include core human strengths, optimal
functioning or flow, adaptive coping, optimism, resilience, gratitude and happiness.
The course will cover topics by integrating a review of past psychological studies
focusing on pathology, examining recent research in this emerging field, and using
practical exercises and interventions that have been demonstrated to elicit positive
emotions and behaviors.
Prerequisite: Completion of PSY 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
14098 50
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LF-220
FERA
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
PSY 160 - DYNAMICS OF INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS I
71
3 CREDITS
Exploration of the small-group process through participation, interpretation and
study. Major focus is on the class itself as an interacting group providing for personal,
interpersonal, and intellectual challenge.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
17093 01
T
12pm-2:45pm
B
BH-103
FERA
11865 30
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-217 MACKENNA-RICE
Note: PSY 160 30 is open to Alcoholism/Substance Abuse Counseling Certificate
students only.
17291 31
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
NA-202
TBA
Note: PSY 160 31 is open to Alcoholism/Substance Abuse Counseling Certificate
students only.
11001 50
W
12pm-2:45pm
L
LF-203
TBA
PSY 162 - ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE
3 CREDITS
An in-depth study of alcoholism, substance abuse, and addiction, including a
theoretical and historical framework. Examines the complex nature of substance
abuse and addiction, and contemporary treatment therapies. Issues include causes
and medical/psychological consequences of substance abuse and addiction.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
10962 01
TR
9am-10:15am
B
NA-117
GARDNER
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
16074 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
GARDNER
Note: PSY 162 30 will meet on campus on 2/3, 4/7, and 5/12/2015 from 6-8pm in BH-103.
PSY 171 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
3 CREDITS
The study of how people influence each other's beliefs and behaviors, think about,
and relate to one another. Topics include attraction and love, attitudes, persuasion,
aggression, altruism, stereotyping, prejudice, conformity, and group dynamics.
Prerequisite: Completion of PSY 101 or SOC 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
15950 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-213
KEEN
PSY 932 - ASIAN LITERATURE AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY:
AN HONORS SEMINAR
3 CREDITS
This course is an introduction to selected East Asian Studies which explores culture
through literature, the arts, and Social Psychology. East Asian culture is examined
within its social context through literature and films. Additionally, students will
conduct investigative analysis of East Asian cultural perspectives using CrossCultural and Social Psychology frameworks.
Prerequisite: ENG 101 and 12 college credits with a GPA of 3.2.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
15744 50
T
12:30pm-3:15pm
L
LC-111
MILLIN
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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72
Schedule of Courses
Radiologic Technology
RAD 206 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM V
RAD 104 - RADIOLOGIC PHYSICS
3 CREDITS
Radiologic Physics expands the principles of general physics presented in TMA 80
(Technical Math and Physics). The student will learn the general principles of
electrical physics and the relationship of these principles to the field of radiologic
technology. The concepts will include an understanding of the principles of physics
concepts and components required in the electrical production of X-radiation in the
clinical setting, and of the physics principles used in image capture techniques. The
student will also review the basic interactions of radiation with matter. Course
offered in the spring semester.
Prerequisite: Completion of TMA 080.
Note: Open to Radiologic Technology students only.
11031 01
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
NA-G9
MARRAMA
RAD 105 - RADIOLOGIC POSITIONING II
3 CREDITS
A continuation of RAD 102 including applicable anatomy and positioning of the axial
skeleton, digestive system, surgical, and pediatric radiography. Role playing prepares
the student for practical application of the positions in their assigned radiology
department. 3 hours lecture/demonstration
Prerequisite: Completion of RAD 101 and RAD 103.
Corequisite: RAD 103
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100; Open to Radiologic Technology students only
11037 01
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
B
NA-G9
DARMODY
11039 02
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
NA-G9
DARMODY
4 CREDITS
Clinical Practicum V further refines radiographic skills and techniques through the
incorporation of external rotations in CT, MRI, and Interventional radiography. 24
hours weekly
Prerequisite: Completion of RAD 203.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100; Open to Radiologic Technology students only.
11746 01
MWF
8am-4:30pm
HOSPITAL
RUSSELL
Science
SCI 100 - EXPLORATIONS IN SCIENCE
3 CREDITS
A broad-based science course that includes activities from various scientific
disciplines, such as biology, chemistry, physics and environmental sciences, etc. The
course is hands-on and stresses learning by doing and will integrate learning
strategies, study skills and information on college resources that contribute to
college success.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 055; and eligible for ENG 070 or ENG 071.
Recommendation: Concurrent enrollment in ENG 071 and/or ENG 055, if CPT is
between 44 and 55, is encouraged.
Note: Students eligible for ENG 101 are not eligible to enroll in this course.
General Education Elective: Science
10461 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-315
BARINELLI
10472 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-207
MASTONE
SCI 121 - INTEGRATED SCIENCE I
4 CREDITS
A continuation and progression of the basic fundamentals of radiographic positioning
and exposure, to include examinations of the pelvis and hips, ribs,spine, and digestive
system. Also provides the student with additional image critique.
Prerequisite: Completion of RAD 103.
Corequisite: RAD 105
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100; Open to Radiologic Technology students only
practicum.
16023 01
TR
8am-4:30pm
HOSPITAL
DARMODY
The first course in a two-semester sequence intended for, but not limited to, students
planning a career in elementary education. Focusing on the physical sciences and
using the environment as a theme, elements of chemistry, physics, geology,
meteorology and astronomy will be covered through inquiry-based activities.
Experiments in these disciplines will help students become skilled in generating and
testing hypothesis and gathering and analyzing data. 3 hours lecture/2 hour
laboratory
Prerequisites: Placement above or successful completion of ENG 060 and eligibility
for ENG 101 and MAT 080 or completion of Modules 1-8 in MAT 001-002, Preparation
for College Math; high school or college science in the last five years or permission
of instructor.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee- $100.
10623 01
M
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-113
EDMONDS
10623
W
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-314
10623
F
10:30am-12:30pm
B
HH-315
RAD 204 - TOPICS IN RADIOGRAPHY
SCI 122 - INTEGRATED SCIENCE II
RAD 106 - PRINCIPLES OF RADIOGRAPHIC QUALITY
3 CREDITS
A continuation of RAD 101 including the topics of patient care, contrast media,
radiographic quality, utilization of devices for improving the radiographic image, and
digital imaging.
Prerequisites: Completion of RAD 101 and RAD 103.
Note: Open to Radiologic Technology students only.
11744 01
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
NA-G9
RUSSELL
RAD 107 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM II
3 CREDITS
4 CREDITS
A study of related principles to include: Image capture techniques, magnetic
resonance imaging, nuclear medicine, sonography, bone densitometry, image
critique, topics in patient care, and radiographic pathology.
Prerequisite: Completion of RAD 202.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100; Open to Radiologic Technology students only.
16024 01
T
8am-11:45am
B
NA-G9
RUSSELL
RAD 205 - PRINCIPLES OF COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY
3 CREDITS
Designed for radiographers with little or no experience in Computed Tomography
who are interested in preparing for the CT certification exam. Course content
includes: imaging procedures, patient care, physics and instrumentation, and an
overview of the applications of cross sectional anatomy/pathology and technical
factors of computer tomography.
11747 01
R
9am-12pm
B
NA-G9
WALSH
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
4 CREDITS
The second course in a two-semester sequence intended for, but not limited to,
students planning a career in elementary education. Focusing on the biological
sciences, topics will include cell structure and function, plant structure and
processes, human body systems, biodiversity and the interaction of organisms with
each other and their environment. Experiments will help students become skilled in
generating and testing hypotheses, and gathering and analyzing data. 3 hours
lecture/ 2 hours laboratory
Prerequisites: Placement above or successful completion of ENG 060 and eligibility
for MAT 080 or completion of Modules 1-8 in Preparation for College Math and
ENG 101; high school or college science in the last five years or permission of
instructor.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee- $100.
10629 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-318
EDMONDS
10629
T
12pm-2pm
B
HH-318
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
SCI 130 - FORENSIC SCIENCE
4 CREDITS
This unique course integrates criminal investigative techniques with hands-on
experience in the scientific procedures now used in the modern crime laboratory.
Topics include: evidence collection, chemical and physical analysis of the evidence
and crime scene, impact of DNA technology on criminal investigations. 3 hours
lecture/2 hours laboratory
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
Note: Technology/Lab fee-$100.
10735 01
MW
8:30am-9:45am
B
HH-315
JABBOUR
10735
F
8:30am-10:30am
B
HH-315
11739 80
S
12pm-2pm
L
LT-416
TBA
11739
S
9am-11:45am
L
LT-416
Hybrid Sections - Go to https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/online/hybrid.aspx for
further details on meeting times and requirements.
10744 30
W
6pm-8pm
B
HH-318
JABBOUR
10744
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
10427 50
M
8:30am-10:30am
L
LT-409
MASTONE
10427
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
WEB
SCI 201 - STEM RESEARCH I
1 CREDIT
Students will engage in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) research
projects under the guidance of individual faculty members. Experimental design,
literature search, the scientific method, scientific inquiry, the fostering of teamwork
and technical communication of STEM topics will be developed within the framework
of a research project. Students have the option of taking sequential courses up to 4
semesters to continue their research.
Prerequisite: Eligible for MAT 080/ module 9, a college lab science with a C or better,
and permission of the course instructor.
General Education Elective: Science
15402 01
F
2:15pm-3:15pm
B
HH-316
HUBBARD
Note: Permission of instructor required.
15397 50
F
2pm-3pm
L
LT-306
DINBERGS
Note: Permission of instructor required.
SCI 202 - STEM RESEARCH II
1 CREDIT
Continuation of SCI 201 - Students will engage in STEM research projects under the
guidance of individual faculty members. Experimental design, literature search, the
scientific method, scientific inquiry, the fostering of teamwork and technical
communication of STEM topics will be developed within the framework of a research
project. Students have the option of taking sequential courses up to 4 semesters to
continue their research.
Prerequisite: Completion of SCI 201.
General Education Electives: Science
15602 01
F
2:15pm-3:15pm
B
HH-316
HUBBARD
Note: Permission of instructor required.
15603 50
F
2pm-3pm
L
LT-306
DINBERGS
Note: Permission of instructor required.
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
SCI 203 - STEM RESEARCH III
73
1 CREDIT
Continuation of SCI 202 - Students will engage in STEM research projects under the
guidance of individual faculty members. Experimental design, literature search, the
scientific method, scientific inquiry, the fostering of teamwork and technical
communication of STEM topics will be developed within the framework of a research
project. Students have the option of taking sequential courses up to 4 semesters to
continue their research.
Prerequisite: Completion of SCI 202.
General Education Electives: Science
15952 01
F
2:15pm-3:15pm
B
HH-316
HUBBARD
Note: Permission of instructor required.
15953 50
F
2pm-3pm
L
LT-306
DINBERGS
Note: Permission of instructor required.
SCI 204 - STEM RESEARCH IV
1 CREDIT
Continuation of SCI 203 - Students will engage in STEM research projects under the
guidance of individual faculty members. Experimental design, literature search, the
scientific method, scientific inquiry, the fostering of teamwork and technical
communication of STEM topics will be developed within the framework of a research
project. Students have the option of taking sequential courses up to 4 semesters to
continue their research.
Prerequisite: Completion of SCI 203.
General Education Electives: Science
16032 01
F
2:15pm-3:15pm
B
HH-316
HUBBARD
Note: Permission of instructor required.
16033 50
F
2pm-3pm
L
LT-306
DINBERGS
Note: Permission of instructor required.
Sociology
SOC 101 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the sociological perspective which emphasizes the effect of
society on human behavior. Major concepts covered include race, culture, wealth,
poverty, and social class, education, the family and social change.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
11202 01
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
NA-103
ALESSI
11201 02
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
NA-103
ALESSI
15596 03
MW
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-111
TBA
10963 05
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
HH-116
OGBURN
11803 06
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
NA-103
EPSTEIN
14266 07
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-117
ERCEM
14895 35
T
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-210
GILIBERTO
17147 36
R
6pm-8:45pm
B
HH-116
SHANNON
11194 50
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
L
LC-213
ETHIER
11453 51
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
L
LC-104
TBA
Note: SOC 101 51 must be taken with IDS 101 52 (M: 11:30-12:20).
11456 52
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-118
TBA
10967 53
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-214
CERMAK
Note: SOC 101 53 must be taken with IDS 102 53 (F: 12-2).
11454 54
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-214
CERMAK
Note: SOC 101 54 must be taken with IDS 102 54 (F: 12-2).
11455 55
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
L
LC-113
TBA
15519 56
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-104
CERMAK
Note: SOC 101 56 must be taken with IDS 102 52 (F: 12-2).
11197 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-213
LABELLA
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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74
Schedule of Courses
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11633 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
11634 31
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
16459 32
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
14267 34
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
SOC 128 - MODERN CHINA
ERCEM
TBA
OGBURN
STALEY
3 CREDITS
Politicians, scientists, medical professionals, and environmentalists have been giving
a lot of recent attention to the negative impacts of our nation's food. Our reliance on
industrial farming and processed foods not only harms our health, but also the Earth
by using too many chemicals, polluting machines, and natural resources during
production. In this course we will investigate the different viewpoints about what is
wrong with our food system and learn about many projects that are trying to make
positive changes. Using a sociological approach, we will research, compare and
analyze these food projects, films, and books to come away with an informed look at
systems of food production and consumption in the U.S. This course will be relevant
for any student interested in health and society, food and popular culture,
environment and sustainability, and community education.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
16462 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-213
CERMAK
China plays a major role on the world stage in the 21st century. With China's rise as
a global power, we need to know more about it, the character of early Western
involvement and Chinese responses, the rise of Chinese communism, and China's
struggle to modernize. The focus of this course will depend on the dynamics within
and outside of China such as current social, political, environmental, and economic
issues. Topics may include Chinese popular media, financial and commercial
institutions, concepts of deviance and crime, and Chinese and American differing
cultural perceptions. Understanding the complex reality that is modern China
provides a competitive edge in today's world. This course supports student
development of Multicultural/ Global Literacy, Critical Thinking, and Written and Oral
Communication.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral or Social Science Elective
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
17289 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LF-206
PAXSON
Note: SOC 128 50 may be taken for Global Education Study Abroad to China. Please
contact Priscilla Eng (engp@middlesex.mass.edu) or Shelley Hawks
(hawkss@middlesex.mass.edu) for additional information. Travel to China is
scheduled 5/22/15 - 6/5/15.
SOC 118 - MULTICULTURAL COMMUNICATIONS
SOC 150 - SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILY
SOC 106 - FOOD AND SUSTAINABILITY
3 CREDITS
3 CREDITS
The major issues addressed are the various components of ethnic diversity, attitudes
toward such diversity, and the implications these two issues hold for human service
professionals. A multicultural model of communication is presented. Provides the
opportunity for students considering a career in human services (teaching, mental
health, criminal justice, nursing) to broaden their understanding of, and ability to
function more effectively with, members of various ethnic and racial groups.
Prerequisite: Completion of SOC 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11196 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB MEHTA-GREEN
SOC 154 - CRIMINOLOGY
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
11440 30
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
SOC 121 - THE CHINA EXPERIENCE
HIGGINS
3 CREDITS
An introductory study of traditional and contemporary Chinese culture and values.
Academic and study-tour components place an emphasis on situating contemporary
China in a geographical, historical, philosophical, and social/political/economic
context. The readings for the course include selections designed to provide
comparisons between Chinese and American culture values. This course satisfies a
Behavioral Science Elective or Social Science Elective and a Multicultural/Global
Awareness Intensive Value.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
17259 79
R
3pm-5:45pm
L
LC-304
ENG
Note: SOC 121 79 may include Global Education Study Abroad to China. Please
contact Priscilla Eng (engp@middlesex.mass.edu) or Shelley Hawks
(hawkss@middlesex.mass.edu) for additional information. Class meetings begin
4/2/15. Travel to China is scheduled 5/22/15-6/5/15.
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
3 CREDITS
Explores the family from historical, contemporary and cross-cultural perspectives.
Familial relationships throughout the life span are explored within the context of the
following topics: sex roles and power within the family, choice of partners, marriage,
alternative life styles, parenting, domestic violence, divorce, and remarriage.
Prerequisite: Completion of SOC 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
3 CREDITS
This course examines the patterns and evolution of criminal behavior, including the
impact of social forces on criminality. Topics include a study of the theoretical
approaches to criminology, as well as an exploration of the criminal justice system,
including police, courts and correctional institutions.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
17094 01
WF
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-113
DACUNHA
17095 50
TR
10:30am-11:45am
L
LF-204
DACUNHA
SOC 901 - INTRODUCTION TO GLOBALIZATION:
AN HONORS SEMINAR
3 CREDITS
This interdisciplinary course examines the social, economic, cultural, political, and
historical dimensions of globalization and analyzes the variety of ways that
economic, political, and cultural arrangements are organized in an interdependent
world. It will also examine theories of globalization, the rise of the global economy
and of transnational capitalism, transnational classes and states, political
globalization, global culture and ideology, transnational social movements/global civil
society, transnational migration, the new global labor market, race, ethnicity and
gender within the context of globalization, local-global linkages and patterns of
resistance to globalization.
Prerequisite: 12 credits with a GPA of 3.2 and B or better in ENG 101 or by permission
of instructor(s).
General Education Elective: Behavioral Science; Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
15559 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
CC-216
ERCEM
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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Schedule of Courses
Diagnostic Medical Sonography
SON 102 - PRINCIPLES OF ABDOMINAL SONOGRAPHY
SON 211 - NEUROSONOGRAPHY
4 CREDITS
Includes appropriate ultrasonic cross sectional anatomy, normal and abnormal
sonographic appearance of the abdominal viscera, related pathology and pertinent
diagnostic procedures. Proper abdominal scanning techniques are also covered. 4
hours lecture.
Prerequisite: Completion of SON 101.
Note: Open to Diagnostic Medical Sonography degree students only.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100; Open to Diagnostic Medical Sonography degree
students only.
11020 01
M
8:30am-12:20pm
B
NA-109
MORRISON
SON 107 - CROSS SECTIONAL ANATOMY
3 CREDITS
The cross sectional anatomy of the abdomen and pelvis of the normal human body.
Combined with gross anatomy, the student develops the ability to visualize anatomy
with a three-dimensional perspective. 3 hour lecture
Note: Open to Diagnostic Medical Sonography degree students only.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11023 01
M
1pm-4pm
B
NA-109
MORRISON
SON 121 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM I
3 CREDITS
Clinical experience in the hospital involving the application of the theory previously
covered. Clinical instruction and experience is provided, with emphasis on abdominal
and gynecologic sonography. Orientation to the hospital's and sonography
department's policies and procedures will also be conducted. 16 clinic hours
Prerequisites: Completion of SON 101, SON 103, and TMA 085.
Corequisites: SON 102, SON 107, SON 207
Note: Open to Diagnostic Medical Sonography degree students only.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
15999 01
TR
7:30am-4pm
HOSPITAL
WALSH
SON 202 - SONOGRAPHIC SUBSPECIALTIES
4 CREDITS
Familiarizes the student with the basics of cardiac studies and introduces the
scanning techniques of the thyroid gland, male reproductive system, urinary bladder,
venous, and arterial studies. 4 hours lecture
Corequisite: SON 222
Note: Open to Diagnostic Medical Sonography degree students only.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11012 01
R
8:30am-12:20pm
B
NA-109 ALMOUJAHED
SON 207 - PRINCIPLES OF GYNECOLOGIC SONOGRAPHY
4 CREDITS
This course will focus on the normal and pathologic sonographic anatomy of the
female pelvis. This course is devoted to state-of-the-art ultrasound imaging. A broad
range of lecture and topics is scheduled, emphasizing the latest principles and
techniques in gynecological ultrasound.
Prerequisite: Completion of SON 102 and SON 107.
Corequisite: SON 121
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11007 01
W
8:30am-12:20pm
B
NA-109 ALMOUJAHED
SON 210 - PRINCIPLES OF OBSTETRICAL SONOGRAPHY II
75
2 CREDITS
This course is designed to provide the student with a complete introduction to
ultrasound evaluation of the prenatal and neonatal brain. In addition to the basics,
presentations will also cover more advanced techniques such as color Doppler of the
neonatal cerebrovascular circulation.
Prerequisite: Permission of course instructor.
Note: Open to Diagnostic Medical Sonography degree students only.
Note: Technology/Lab fee- $100.
11025 01
T
11:30am-2:30pm
B
NA-109
MORRISON
SON 222 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM IV
4 CREDITS
During this clinical practicum the student will continue to refine previously learned
skills. Clinical instruction and experience includes new skills such as small-parts
scanning. Rotations to other facilities are provided to cover areas which may not be
available at specific clinical sites. 24 hours per week
Prerequisite: Completion of SON 221.
Note: Open to Diagnostic Medical Sonography degree students only.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11015 01
MWF
8am-5pm
HOSPITAL
WALSH
Theater
THE 101 - INTRODUCTION TO ACTING
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the craft of acting for the beginning or curious student. Group and
individual work emphasizes the use of the body and voice as expressive instruments.
The course explores "how-to" fundamentals, as well as improvisational and scripted
materials. A monologue presentation is the culminating event. Out-of-class rehearsal
is required.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
requirement.
16433 01
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
NA-G17
OSTER
16470 80
T
6pm-8:45pm
L
LC-318
RITCHEY
THE 103 - THEATRE APPRECIATION
3 CREDITS
Drama, unlike other forms of literature, finds its life beyond the book and easy chair.
In order to understand drama we must understand the many facets of the live theater.
This overview course provides for reading, seeing and evaluating plays, as well as
the study of playwriting, play production, directing, design and acting.
General Education Electives: Humanities
16471 01
R
1:30pm-4:15pm
B
NA-G17
RITCHEY
THE 110 - BACKSTAGE
3 CREDITS
A practical course which provides basic training in the many areas of theater
production, including lighting, sound, set, props, costumes, stage management,
marketing and box office operations. The MCC Theatre is a 90-seat, black-box theater
located in downtown Lowell. Equipped with a computerized lighting and sound
system, the theater serves as a laboratory for understanding and practice. This
course requires no previous experience in theater and does not focus on acting.
General Education Electives: Humanities
14594 50
W
1:30pm-4:15pm
L
LC-318
WALDRON
3 CREDITS
Continues the fundamental studies in Obstetrical Sonography I. This course will
emphasize the study of the second and third trimester of pregnancy. It also will
include normal and pathological conditions as seen by sonography. Sonographic
methods of gestational dating and assessment of the pregnant uterus will be
discussed.
Note: Open to Diagnostic Medical Sonography degree students only.
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
11024 01
T
8:30am-11:20am
B
NA-109
MORRISON
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
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76
Schedule of Courses
THE 117 - HISTORY OF THEATER
3 CREDITS
Familiarizes students with the major periods of world theatrical history and with the
evolution of theater between periods. Among others, the periods include Ancient
Greek, Italian Renaissance, Elizabethan, French Classic, and Modern.
General Education Electives: Humanities; Literature, Theater
Online Sections - see page 5 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100.
17262 89
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
CADY
Note: THE 117 89 includes Global Education Study Abroad to England and Scotland.
Please contact Cathy McCarron (mccarronc@middlesex.mass.edu) or Dona Cady
(cadyd@middlesex.mass.edu) for additional information. This online section begins
March 31. Travel to England and Scotland is scheduled 5/26/15-6/9/15.
THE 135 - DIRECTING
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the craft of directing. With comprehensive script analysis,
students chart the architecture of a play as the foundation for interpreting a
production. Practical application introduces the student to techniques for
communicating with actors and the audience, as well as basic principles of design
and composition. Topics include casting, rehearsal, group leadership, and time
management.
Prerequisite: Completion of THE 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11778 50
WF
10:30am-11:45am
L
LC-318
OSTER
THE 140 - MUSICAL THEATER
3 CREDITS
An introduction to the lively world of musical theater and its history. This laboratory
course explores the three distinct skills of performing in a musical: acting, singing,
and dancing. The course is individualized according to the students' needs and
culminates in the staging of a book scene and musical number for the class as a
whole. Topics include: acting and "selling" the song, classic and contemporary
musical theater, and basic choreography. Previous performing experience is not
required.
Prerequisites: Completion of THE 101 and MUS 132; or permission of course
instructor.
General Education Electives: Humanities
17152 50
F
1:30pm-4:15pm
L
LH-201
OSTER
THE 145 - SCENE STUDY
3 CREDITS
This class explores scene interpretation through a workshop approach. Students
study text and learn character development, rehearsal techniques, scene staging,
and acting methods in order to present scenes for class performance. Some out-ofclass rehearsals are required; journaling and acting exercises are utilized. Previous
acting is a plus, but even the enthusiastic beginner can flourish in this class.
General Education Elective: Humanities
11102 50
WF
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-318
OSTER
Technical Mathematics
TMA 100 - MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY
4 CREDITS
Provides mathematical principles and applications commonly used in science-based
technologies. The course makes use of computer spreadsheets to facilitate learning.
Topics include: review of arithmetic and basic algebra, dimensional analysis,
computer spreadsheets, unit factor label method, significant figures, scientific
notation, exponential and logarithmic functions, solution, dilution and pH
calculations, graphing including semi-log and log-log graphs, and quality control
statistics including linear regression.
Prerequisite: BIO 131 and eligibility for MAT 080 or completion of modules 1-8 in
Preparation for College Math.
Note: Math Career Programs only elective
15777 01
TR
1:30pm-3:30pm
B
HH-115
TBA
15776 80
MW
6pm-8pm
L
LC-306
TAMBO
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
Transition
The Transition Program is a two-year, noncredit vocational certificate program. It is
designed for students with significant learning disabilities who would find traditional
college-level academics too challenging, even with extensive support services.
TRA 056 - FOUNDATIONS II
Open to Transition students only
11648 01
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
11649 02
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
0 CREDITS
B
B
HH-310
HH-310
TRA 057 - INTRODUCTION TO BASIC BUSINESS MATH
Open to Transition students only
Note: Technology Lab Fee $100.
11696 01
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
11697 02
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
B
AR-101
AR-101
TRA 058 - APPLIED OFFICE PRACTICE
Open to Transition students only
Note: Technology Lab Fee $100.
11698 01
MWF
8:30am-9:20am
11699 02
MWF
9:30am-10:20am
B
B
AR-102
AR-102
B
B
BH-103
BH-103
B
B
AR-108
AR-108
OFF-CAMPUS
B
B
AR-102
AR-102
B
B
HH-310
HH-310
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
WINN
TBA
SAULICH
SAULICH
0 CREDITS
B
B
AR-102
AR-102
TRA 071 - SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT II
Open to Transition students only
11711 01
MW
8:30am-9:20am
11712 02
MW
9:30am-10:20am
ORNE
0 CREDITS
TRA 070 - BUSINESS SUPPORT SKILLS III
Open to Transition students only
Note: Technology Lab Fee $100.
14083 01
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
14087 02
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
D'ERAMO
D'ERAMO
0 CREDITS
TRA 069 - USING COMMUNITY RESOURCES
Open to Transition students only
11707 01
MW
8:30am-9:20am
11708 02
MW
9:30am-10:20am
BECK
BECK
0 CREDITS
TRA 068 - FOUNDATIONS IV
Open To Transition students only.
Note: Technology Lab Fee $100
11705 01
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
11706 02
MWF
11:30am-12:20pm
WINN
WINN
0 CREDITS
TRA 061 - INTERNSHIP II
Open to Transition students only
11704 01
TR
8:30am-4pm
D'ERAMO
D'ERAMO
0 CREDITS
TRA 060 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR II
Open to Transition students only
11702 01
F
10:30am-11:20am
11703 02
F
11:30am-12:20pm
0 CREDITS
0 CREDITS
TRA 059 - COMMUNICATION SKILLS
Open to Transition students only
11700 01
MW
10:30am-11:20am
11701 02
MW
11:30am-12:20pm
DELGIZZI
DELGIZZI
WINN
TBA
0 CREDITS
B
B
BH-103
BH-103
BECK
BECK
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 77
Schedule of Courses
TRA 072 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR IV
Open to Transition students only
11713 01
F
8:30am-9:20am
11714 02
F
9:30am-10:20am
KEY
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
0 CREDITS
B
B
AR-108
AR-108
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
ORNE
ORNE
TRA 073 - INTERNSHIP IV
Open to Transition students only
11715 01
TR
8:30am-4pm
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
77
0 CREDITS
OFF-CAMPUS
ORNE
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 78
78
Weekend College
MIDDLESEX
BEDFORD
• LOWELL
Community College
• Classes are available on Saturdays in a 15-week, or an accelerated 10-week format
• Credit for prior learning, training, work, or life experience may be granted
• Up to 45 transfer credits may be awarded to students with previous college experience
• Weekend classes give students additional opportunities to take required prerequisites for admission to
selective health programs
• Saturday advising is available
Course Descriptions begin on page 9
Business Administration Transfer - Accelerated Option Courses
See inside front cover for more details.
Lowell Campus - Saturdays only
Accelerated l - January 3 - March 7
Accelerated ll - March 14 - May 16
MAT 100 81 Intermediate Algebra (8am-10am)
BIO 120 81 Introduction to Biology ( 8am-11am)
BUS 223 81 Managerial Accounting (10:30am-12:30pm)
COM 101 80 Mass Communications (11:30am-1:30pm)
ECO 140 80 Principles of Macroeconomics (1pm-3pm)
ETH 101 81 Ethics and Society (8am-10am)
HUM 102 80 Introduction To The Humanities (8am-10am)
MAT 177 82 Statistics (10:30am-12:30pm)
BUS 240 81 Principals of Marketing (10:30am-12:30pm)
ECO 150 80 Principles of Microeconomics (1pm-3pm)
PSY 101 82 Introduction to Psychology (1pm-3pm)
A significant portion of instruction for the above listed courses will be delivered online
Saturday Morning Courses | January 24 - May 9
Meet 9-11:45am (unless noted otherwise)
Bedford Campus
ANT 101 32
Cultural Anthropology
ART 144 31
Digital Photography
BIO 120
32
Introduction to Biology (Lab meets 12-2)
BIO 131
32
General Biology (Lab meets 12-2)
BIO 231
31
Anatomy & Physiology I (Lab meets 12-2)
MAT 001 34
Preparation for College Mathematics (9-12:30)
MAT 002 34
Preparation for College Mathematics (9-12:30)
MAT 003 34
Preparation for College Mathematics (9-12:30)
MAT 100 31
Intermediate Algebra
Saturday Morning Courses | January 24 - May 9
Meet 9 -11:45am (unless noted otherwise)
Lowell Campus
ART 129 80 Ceramics I
ART 130 80 Ceramics II
BIO 131
81
General Biology (Lab meets 12-2)
BIO 105
80 Basic Anatomy and Physiology
BIO 108
80 Nutrition
BIO 255
80 Molecular Biology (Lab meets 12-3)
BIO 232
81
Anatomy & Physiology II (Lab meets 12-2)
BIO 235
81
Introduction to Microbiology (Lab meets 12-2)
CHE 121 81
Introduction to Chemistry (Lab meets 8:45-11:45;
Lecture meets 12-2:45)
CHE 160 81
Principles of Bio-Chemistry (Lab meets 12-3)
COM 103 81
Speech
CSC 101 80 Introduction to Computer Science (meets 8:30-12)
ENG 102 83
English Composition II: An Introduction to Literature
MAT 001 84
Preparation for College Mathematics (9-12:30)
MAT 002 84
Preparation for College Mathematics (9-12:30)
MAT 003 84
Preparation for College Mathematics (9-12:30)
MAT 077 80 Introduction to Statistics
MAT 177 80 Statistics
SCI 130
80 Forensic Science (Lab meets 12-2)
Saturday Afternoon Courses | January 24 - May 9
Meet 12pm - 2:45pm
Lowell Campus
HST 121
80 US History Before 1865
For more information or to register for classes, contact us at 1-800-818-3434 or www.middlesex.mass.edu
middle-sp2015_midsp2015 22/10/2014 10:21 Page 79
Student Success
79
Invest in Your Future with
Health Care Career Training
Interested in beginning a career in the health care field? Join us to learn about
short-term training and college-credit courses that can lead to a satisfying
career in an entry-level health care field. Middlesex staff will help you explore
a wide array of career opportunities, such as:
• Nursing Assistant
• Medical Receptionist
• Medical Office Administration
• Phlebotomist
• Medical Assistant
• Clinical Lab Assistant
{ To learn more, call 1-800-818-3434 }
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Learn More About
★ MCC Academic Centers for Enrichment (ACE) offer
individual and group tutoring on the Bedford and
Lowell campuses.
Resource advocates are available to:
• assist military service members and their families in finding answers
to their questions.
• aid in the transition from military service to higher education.
• provide support during the application, admissions and
academic process.
• offer a support system where veterans meet other veterans as they
become members of the Middlesex college community.
The Veterans Resource Centers are located on the Bedford
and Lowell campuses:
• BEDFORD CAMPUS, Campus Center, Room 206, 781-280-3510
• LOWELL CAMPUS, City Building, Room 117, 978-656-3158
★ The Centers are staffed by professional and peer tutors.
★ Tutoring is available for most subjects taught at MCC.
★ Tutoring Centers are open for walk-in sessions and by
appointment, Monday-Saturday.
★ Tutoring is also available on select evenings and
by appointment.
★ Online tutoring is available 24/7 through the Academic
Centers for Enrichment website, ACE website,
www.middlesex.mass.edu/ACE or at etutoring.org
Tutoring is a FREE service
for all MCC students.
To learn about the tutoring schedules, tip sheets, other resources and the
tutoring services at MCC, visit our website:
https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/ACE or eTutoring.org
Did You Know You Can
Rent Textbooks?
Save up to 50% or more on your textbooks with MCC’s new
rental program. For more information or to find out if your textbooks are
available for rent, visit www.efollett.com or your campus bookstore.
MCC Bookstore Locations and Hours:
Bedford
Campus Center, 781-276-4211
Monday-Thursday, 8am-4pm
Friday, 8am-1pm
Lowell
88 Middle Street, 978-322-8323
Monday-Thursday, 8am-4pm
Friday, 8am-1pm
Evening and Saturday hours are observed for Spring term openings
and Weekend College students
You must have a credit card to participate in this program
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Learn More About
81
International Student
Fellowships
Study Abroad and become a Global Citizen!
• Travel the world
• Experience a new culture
• Expand your worldview and learn
about yourself
• Acquire marketable skills
English Learner
Institute (ELI)
A noncredit program that provides instruction in basic
English and skills essential to American culture.
Offered during the day and evening at the Lowell campus.
Past programs have included trips to Belize,
Cambodia, Costa Rica, India, China, Ireland,
Peru, Russia and Spain.
Contact Pat Demaras at demarasp@middlesex.mass.edu
978-656-3256 or Dona Cady at globaled@middlesex.mass.edu
978-656-3470 for more information regarding this year’s
programs.Visit our website:
https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/internationalstudents/fellowships.aspx
opportunities for
Student Leadership
Needed:
Students to get involved in clubs,
organizations, sports & recreation and
some paid & unpaid Leadership position
Interested in making a difference at MCC while
strengthening leadership skills, meeting new friends,
and enhancing your resume?
No Experience Required
Get involved!
Center for Leadership and Engagement Offices
are located in the
Bedford Campus Center, Room 200 or
Lowell City Building, Room 407.
Contact studentengagement@middlesex.mass.edu
or 781-280-3762 for more information
IEL 100: PREPARE TO ATTEND COLLEGE (PAC)
This non-credit program is an educational starting point for potential college students. The
course combines Basic English instruction with college and career counseling. An interview
is required for a seat and this course meets for 42 instructional hours. Cost: Free.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Feb. 2 to March 27
Beginner level
8:30-10:15 am
Intermediate Level
10:15-12 pm
IEL 101: BASIC ENGLISH-PART ONE
The course combines Basic English instruction that includes reading, writing, grammar, and
listening skills. Topics focus on knowledge needed to live in American society in relation to
technology, careers, daily living skills, and consumer information. This non-credit course
meets for 42 instructional hours. Cost: $200 not including textbooks.
Monday, Wednesday & Friday
March 30 to May 8
8:30-11 am
Tuesday and Thursday
Feb. 3 to March 19
5-8 pm
IEL 102: BASIC ENGLISH-PART TWO
The course combines Basic English instruction that includes reading, writing, grammar, and
listening skills. Topics focus on knowledge needed to live in American society. This course
does not repeat material from EL 1101. This non-credit course meets for 42 instructional
hours. Cost: $200 not including textbooks.
Tuesday and Thursday
March 24 to May 7
5-8 pm
IEL 103: PRONUNCIATION AND ACCENT REDUCTION
The course focuses on spoken American English skills that will improve oral communications
for non-native speakers. This non-credit course meets for 42 instructional hours. Cost: $200
not including textbooks.
Tuesday and Thursday
Feb. 3 to May 7
10:30 am-12 pm
IEL 104: AMERICAN EXPRESSIONS
The course focuses on understanding everyday American phrases and idioms used in home,
business and school settings. The course combines reading, writing, listening and speaking
skills in various aspects of everyday life. This non-credit course meets for 42 instructional
hours. Cost: $200 not including textbooks.
Wednesday
Feb. 4 to May 6
5-8 pm
Be Sure To Register Early
To register or for more information call Maryanne Mungovan at 978-656-3267 or stop by the
Multicultural Center on the ground floor of the Lowell City Building.
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Cost of Attendance
Cost of Attendance
Spring Semester Tuition and Fee Due Date: January 5, 2015. Students who register on
or after January 5, 2015 will be billed at the time of registration. All students, whether
they study during the daytime, evening, weekends, or any combination, will be
charged the same amount per credit, unless indicated otherwise for specific
courses/ programs. The cost of attendance schedule is as follows:
Per Credit
Massachusetts Residents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$181 per credit
(In order to qualify for in-state tuition, applicants must have proof of
Massachusetts residency. Residency is defined as six continuous months of
permanent primary domicile prior to the start of the semester. A resident must
intend to continue to live in Massachusetts indefinitely and be prepared to verify
such residence. Individuals with nonimmigrant, nonpermanent residency visas
will not qualify for Massachusetts residency status)
Residents of NH, VT, ME, CT & RI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$193 per credit
(Through the NE Regional Student Program)
Resident outside New England and International Students . . . . . . . . .$387 per credit
Massachusetts High School/Home School Dual Enrollment Program .$87 per credit
Evening and Weekend Nursing Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$318 per credit
Other Charges
Student Health Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,090.00* (May be waived)
Insurance coverage is a state requirement for students enrolled in 9 or more
credits hours. For insurance purposes, courses comprising the 9 credits must be
taken concurrently. However, students who are enrolled part time (fewer than 9
credits) can go to www.mahealthconnector.org or call 1-877-623-6765 for additional
information on insurance plans offered through the state of Massachusetts.
MASSPIRG (May be waived) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9
Liability Insurance
(Students in Health program) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15*
(Students in EMT program) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$65*
Late Payment Fee
Balance > $1,200.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$100
Balance < = $1,200.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$50
Nursing Program Educational Resource Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$500
Ramp-Up Course Materials Fee (MAT 001 only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$50
Radiology Badge Fee (RAD 107 & RAD 203 courses only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$50
Technology/Lab Fee for specialized courses (per course) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$100
Maximum Technology/Lab Fee per semester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$300
Entering Student Placement Testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$50
Student Services Fee
(If enrolled for 6 or more credits) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$25
In-Progress Course Fee (SPS only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$75
Transcript Fee (each) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2
Withdrawal/Refund Policy
When a student drops or withdraws from a course, processing, instructional and
other costs must still be met by the college. Therefore, refunds for official
withdrawals from credit courses are adjusted as follows:
Refund Policy for Regular Semester Schedule (Jan. 20 - May 14)
100% Adjustment/Refund, On or Before January 26
Students who withdraw from all of their classes will be assessed a
$25 Administrative Fee.
70% Adjustment/Refund, from January 27 to February 2.
For example: 3 credits course at $181 per credit equals $543; 70% refund is $380.10
Technology/Lab fee $100; 70% refund is $70
Student Services Fee $25; 100% refund for students who drop below 6 credits.
25% Adjustment/Refund, from February 3 to February 16.
For Example: 3 credits course at $181 per credit equals $543; 25% refund is $135.75
No refund on Student Service and Technology/Lab fees.
*No Adjustment/Refund after February 16*
Accelerated Sessions & Academy of Health Professions
Accelerated Session I = Jan. 3 - Mar. 7
Accelerated Session II = Mar. 14 - May 7
AHP Session I = Jan. 26 - Mar. 28
AHP Session II = Apr. 6 - May 30
100% Adjustment/Refund
Accelerated Session I . . . . . . . . . . . . .On or Before Jan. 2
Accelerated Session II . . . . . . . . . . . . .On or Before Mar.13
AHP Session I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .On or Before Jan. 25
AHP Session II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .On or Before Apr. 5
70% Adjustment/Refund
Accelerated Session I . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jan. 3 - Jan. 5
Accelerated Session II . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mar. 14 - Mar. 16
AHP Session I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jan. 26 - Jan. 27
AHP Session II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Apr. 6 - Apr. 7
25% Adjustment/Refund
Accelerated Session I . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jan. 6 - Jan. 12
Accelerated Session II . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mar. 17 - Mar. 23
AHP Session I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jan. 28 - Feb. 3
AHP Session II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Apr. 8 - Apr. 14
Note:
1. A limited number of courses are not priced according to standard charges.
2. All tuition and fee rates are subject to change.
3. There is a returned check fee of $20 per check. Thank you for your cooperation.
No Adj./Refund after
Accelerated Session I . . . . . . . . . . . . .After Jan. 12
Accelerated Session II . . . . . . . . . . . . .After Mar. 23
AHP Session I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .After Feb. 3
AHP Session II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .After Apr. 14
* Insurance costs are based upon current rates and are subject to change.
Important: To be eligible for refund students MUST officially withdraw from their
class/classes by notifying the College in writing, in person, online, or by calling 1-800818-3434. Official course withdrawal forms are available at each campus Student
Information Center. Lack of attendance, course abandonment, etc., does not
constitute course withdrawal. A student receiving Federal Title IV aid and who has
officially withdrawn from the college may be entitled to a refund of tuition and fees in
accordance with the federally mandated schedule.
Students with questions regarding their billing statement can visit the Student
Accounts Office. In Bedford, the Student Accounts Office is located in the
Enrollment Center (Building 9), Room 224; in Lowell it is located in the City Building
(third floor), Room 317. Hours for both offices are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday (extended hours are in effect prior to the start of the semester). We
can also be reached in Bedford at 781-280-3645 and in Lowell at 978-656-3291.
• Third Party Payment: Students using company direct payment, state tuition waivers
or veteran waivers MUST include the appropriate form or authorizing letters or
purchase orders with their registration form. STUDENTS WHO ARE RECEIVING
COMPANY REIMBURSEMENT MUST PAY AT THE TIME OF REGISTRATION OR BY
THE BILL DUE DATE.
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Financial Aid
• Tuition Waivers: Listed below are the waivers available. A majority of these waivers
cover the tuition portion of the bill only. For more details regarding these waivers
and their eligibility requirements please visit the Student Accounts website at
https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/studentaccounts . We can also be reached in
Bedford at 781-280-3645 and in Lowell at 978-656-3291.
• Armed Forces
• Client of Massachusetts Rehabilitation
• Commission of the Blind
• Commonwealth September 11, 2001
Tragedy Tuition Waiver
• DSS Adopted Children Tuition Waiver
• DSS Foster Children Tuition Waiver
• Higher Education Employee Tuition Waiver
• Human Service Provider Tuition Waiver
• John and Abigail Adams Scholarship
• Massachusetts National Guard
Tuition Waiver
• MCC Employee Tuition and Fee Waiver
• Native American Tuition Waiver
• Stanly Z. Koplik Certification of Mastery
Tuition Waiver
• State Employee Tuition Waiver
• Valedictorian Tuition Waiver
• Veterans
• Senior Citizens: Permanent MA residents
60 years of age or over may take courses
for $50 per 3-credit-course and $65 per
4-credit-course on a space available basis.
• Reserve Officers Training Corps: MCC
students may enroll at UMass Lowell for
ROTC. Scholarships are available. Call
AFROTC Dept. 345, UMass Lowell,
978-934-2252.
Middlesex Community College Payment Plan
Middlesex Community College is pleased to offer the MCC Pay Plan, an interest-free
monthly payment plan that can make your education payments more convenient and
affordable. Each semester your tuition and fees can be divided into five (5) monthly
installments. Your first monthly installment and an application fee ($30 if enrolled in 7
or more semester credits; $15 if enrolled in 6 or less semester credits) is due by your
bill date or January 5th, whichever is earlier. Subsequent monthly installments are
due by the 5th of each month, ending in May.
For more information or assistance visit our website at
https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/studentaccounts/ or contact the Student
Accounts Office in Bedford at 781-280-3645 or in Lowell at 978-565-3291.
*** PLEASE NOTE: IF YOU REGISTER FOR THE PAYMENT PLAN AFTER JANUARY
5TH YOU WILL BE ELIGIBLE FOR EITHER A FOUR (4) OR THREE (3) MONTHS
INSTALLMENT PLAN.
Financial Aid
MCC participates in all federal and state financial aid programs available to public
post secondary institutions. Students must complete the 2014-2015 Free Application
for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). In order to be considered for most federal, state, and
institutional financial aid, a student must:
• Be accepted to and enrolled in an eligible program of study
• Have a valid Social Security number
• Be a citizen, national, or permanent resident of the United States or its
trust territories
• Maintain at least half time enrollment status (except for the Federal Pell Grant
awards)
• Maintain satisfactory academic progress (see policy below)
• Maintain compliance with selective service requirements
• Not be in default on any previous student loan or in repayment of an
educational grant.
Financial aid awards are based on financial need, enrollment status, and availability
of funding. Financial aid applications are available online at www.fafsa.gov.
Our Bedford Office is located in the Enrollment Center and the telephone number is
781-280-3650. Our Lowell Office is located on the third floor of City Campus and the
telephone number is 978-656-3242.
83
Should You Apply For Financial Aid?
Have you ever asked yourself one of the following questions:
• Is it too late to apply for financial aid for the spring semester?
• How do I fill out the 2014-2015 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)?
To find out more, students and their parents are encouraged to attend a FAFSA
workshop. The workshops will guide you in filling out the FAFSA and will provide you
with information regarding the financial aid process.
Please bring the following documents with you:
• Signed copy of parents’ 2013 Federal Income Tax Return (dependent students)
• Signed copy of student’s 2013 Federal Income Tax Return
• W-2 Forms and other records of money earned in 2013 for both student and parent
• Records of 2013 untaxed income (Welfare benefits, Social Security benefits, or
Workers’ Compensation)
Need help with the Financial
Aid Application?
Attend a Middlesex FAFSA workshop and receive help with
filing your application for Financial Aid
Workshop Schedule
Wednesday December
Wednesday December
Wednesday December
Wednesday December
3
10
10
17
3
3
3
3
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Bedford
Lowell
Bedford
Lowell
Parents are welcome to attend.
For more details call Bedford 781-280-3650, Lowell 978-656-3242
Financial Aid Satisfactory Academic Progress
To be eligible for federal student financial aid, students must meet Satisfactory
Academic Progress (SAP) standards. All recipients of all financial aid programs,
including state funded programs, are subject to these standards for financial aid
eligibility. Permission to enroll does not equal financial aid satisfactory academic
progress.
Satisfactory academic progress evaluation is based on cumulative MCC course work
as appearing on the student’s official academic transcript and will include transfer
credit. Any classes taken during any summer session (within the same summer) will
be considered in the next review process. Only credit courses are considered for
satisfactory academic progress evaluation.
The minimum standards of satisfactory academic progress are evaluated by the
following criteria
1. Grade point average (GPA): Students must maintain a minimum cumulative grade
point average based on the total attempted credits to remain in good standing.
Number of attempted credits
Minimum Grade Point Average
1 – 12
1.7
13 – 24
1.8
Above 24
2.0
2. Completion rate percentage: All students must successfully complete 66.6% of
their attempted credits as appearing on their official academic transcript.
3. Maximum timeframe requirement: The student must complete his or her
educational program of study within a timeframe no longer than 150% of the
published length of the educational program, as measured by credits attempted
and including transfer credits.
Additional information on satisfactory academic progress can be found on our
website at https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/FinancialAid/ A paper version of the
policy is available in our Financial Aid Offices.
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College Resources
Changes to your Class Schedule
Financial Aid Withdrawal Policy
The calculation of the amount of financial aid a student is eligible to receive is
determined by the date the student withdrew from Middlesex Community College.
Students earn financial aid each semester based upon the length of time they attend
Middlesex Community College. The percentage of aid earned is determined by
dividing the number of days a student was enrolled by the number of days in the
semester. Information on our policy may be found on our website at
https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/financialaid/ A paper version of this policy is
available in our Financial Aid Offices.
College Resources
Academic, Career, Transfer Centers & Student Information Centers
Academic, Career, Transfer Centers
Student Information Centers
A centralized location to get...
• Admission Counseling
• Academic Advising
• Academic Plan Development
• Goal Clarification
• Course Content Information
• Incoming Transfer Credit
Evaluation
• Transfer Counseling to
Baccalaureate Programs
• Information on Degree Audit
• Graduation Review
• Career Counseling
• Job Search Strategies
• Resumes and Cover Letters
• Self Assessment for Major
and Career Plans
• On-Campus Recruitment
• Information on Occupation
and Labor Trends
• Transcripts
Where students and faculty get
quick and complete information on...
• Any questions you may have
• Student Advocate
• Admission Applications
• Registration
• Add/Drop
• Course Withdrawal
• Graduation Applications
• Grades & Grade Changes
• Class Lists
• Help with MiddleNet
• Transcripts
• Course Changes
The add/drop and withdrawal procedures must be followed, or students may receive a
grade of "F" for courses in which they enrolled but did not attend, or stopped attending.
Failure to attend a course or a section does not constitute formal withdrawal. Forms
for add/drop and withdrawal are available in the Student Information Centers (Bedford,
Enrollment Center; Lowell, City, ground floor).
• Add/Drop
Students are allowed to change course selections through the add/drop period.
Students may add during the first week and drop through the second week of the
semester. It is recommended that students meet with an advisor to make sure a
change is appropriate. Note: Please refer to the withdrawal/refund policy on
page 82 for more information regarding financial responsibility.
• Course Withdrawal
Students who formally withdraw from a course within the first two-thirds of a
semester will be assigned a grade of "W".
• Course Auditing
To audit a course, students must register in the usual manner, pay the full course
cost, and are expected to observe the class format set by the instructor. The
auditing student will receive no grade for the course. However, assuming
assignments and examinations have been fulfilled, a student may change from
audit to credit status during the first month of classes.
• Course Cancellations
Courses are sometimes cancelled. We try to notify people as best we can. When
circumstances permit, we telephone or mail notification of a course cancellation
to the student approximately 5 days prior to the start of class. Our staff will be
glad to help you select an alternative course or expedite a refund.
College Placement Testing
Plus a Resource for Faculty Advisors
Bedford: Enrollment Center Building, First Floor, Room 115
Lowell: City Building, Ground Floor, G02
Student Information Center and Academic, Career and Transfer Center Hours.
• The Centers are open
Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Saturday 8:30 a.m.- 3 p.m.
All current students or students considering Middlesex have access to the services
of the Academic Career and Transfer Centers for assistance with admission
counseling, overall program planning, course selection, and individualized attention
to their specific academic needs and goals including transfer planning.
For appointments, call 1-800-818-3434.
Because we believe that college level reading, writing, and math skills are essential to
academic success, Middlesex requires students to take placement tests before enrolling
in credit courses. Some students may need to complete preparatory coursework to build
the academic competence necessary for college work. Your test scores will provide
information to help you and your advisor select the courses that are right for you. Students
admitted to a program, and any students enrolling in their first English or math course must
take the placement test. In order to be eligible to participate in a specific academic
program and/or enroll in credit classes, students must achieve a minimum score of 33 out
of 120 on the reading portion of the test.
Exemption: If you are transferring credits in English or math from another college or have
taken the MCC Placement Testing at an earlier date, you may qualify for an exemption from
all or part of the test. The test is administered by appointment on both the Bedford and
Lowell campuses days, evenings, and weekends. You may schedule your test by calling
1-800-818-3434 or by visiting the website, www.middlesex.mass.edu. You will be required
to show a picture ID.
Computer Access
• Open to MCC students
• Free access to the internet
• Technical support available
• Computer Classrooms
Open labs are located in the college libraries.
Bookstore Hours
BEDFORD
Campus Center, 781-276-4211
Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
LOWELL
88 Middle Street, 978-322-8323
Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
Barry Brown, Store Manager
brownba@middlesex.mass.edu
781-276-4211
Jennifer MacGillivray, Store Manager
macgillij@middlesex.mass.edu
978-322-8323
Evening and Saturday hours are observed for Spring term opening.
The Lowell Bookstore will be open for Weekend College students. Contact the
bookstore directly for specific hours.
Textbook information, prices, and sales are available online at www.efollett.com.
Disability Support
Middlesex Community College is committed to the policies of nondiscrimination and
equal opportunity for persons with disabilities. The college provides a variety of
academic support services for students with documented physical, psychiatric
and/or learning disabilities. Support services may include: pre-registration advising,
tutoring, scribes, copies of class notes, distraction reduced testing, print
enlargement, extended time testing, assistive technology. Services are coordinated
through the Disability Support Services Office.
• Bedford, Enrollment Center Building, second floor • 781-280-3630
• Lowell, City Building, third floor counseling area • 978-656-3258
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College Resources
Graduation
Students who will be completing a degree or certificate program during the 2014/2015
academic year and expect to graduate in May 2015, must file an application. The
forms are available in the Student Information Centers in Bedford and Lowell or you
may call to have one mailed to you. The completed form is due by February 20, 2015
for spring completion.
Center for Health & Wellness Office
• Bedford, Campus Center, Room 211 • 781-280-3765
• Lowell, City Building, G04 • 978-656-3235
Required Immunization Record
Massachusetts law requires that full-time students (those enrolled in 12 or more
credits hours), and all students in a Health program (part-time and full-time,
regardless of age) provide proof that they have been immunized against Measles,
Mumps, Rubella, Hepatitis B, Varicella and Tetanus, Diphtheria and Pertussis (with
one dose of Tdap after 2006) in order to attend classes at any public or private college
or university in Massachusetts. Students born in the United States before January
1, 1957 will be considered immune to Measles, Mumps and Rubella and exempt from
the MMR vaccine requirement. Students born in the United States before January 1,
1980 will be considered immune to Varicella (chicken pox) and exempt from the
Varicella requirement.
Students who do not complete these requirements will not receive end of semester
grades, or be allowed to register for the following semester, or have transcripts sent
to other colleges until these records are submitted. Contact the Center for Health &
Wellness office for additional information.
Libraries
• Bedford, Academic Resource Center 781-280-3708
• Lowell, Federal Building, 50 Kearney Square, 978-656-3004
NECCUM
• NECCUM-Northeast Consortium of Colleges and Universities in Massachusetts
Full-time day students at any of the NECCUM member institutions may cross
register for two courses per semester, under certain conditions. The consortium
includes Endicott College, Gordon College, Marian Court College, Merrimack
College, Middlesex Community College, North Shore Community College, Northern
Essex Community College, Montserrat College of Art, Salem State College and the
University of Massachusetts Lowell. Selection is limited to courses not offered at
the college where the student is enrolled. For further information, inquire at MCC’s
Student Information Center at the Bedford or Lowell Campus.
Personal Counseling and Consultation Services
Do you need emotional support and someone to talk to?
Licensed Personal Counselors are available to provide support and assistance to
students who are coping with personal difficulties that may be interfering with their
academic progress.
Services are:
• Free of charge
• Strictly confidential
• Short term and goal oriented
For more information, call or stop by:
• Lowell Campus, City Building, Third Floor, 978-656-3258
• Bedford Campus, Enrollment Center, 2nd Floor, 781-280-3630
* Referrals to community resources are available.
Policies
Middlesex Community College is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer
and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability,
religion, age, veteran status, genetic information, gender identity or sexual
orientation in its programs and activities as required by Title IX of the Educational
85
Amendments of 1972, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and other applicable
statutes and college policies. The College prohibits sexual harassment, including
sexual violence. Inquiries or complaints concerning discrimination, harassment,
retaliation or sexual violence shall be referred to the College’s Affirmative Action
and/or Title IX Coordinator, the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination,
the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission or the United States Department of
Education’s Office for Civil Rights.
Middlesex Community College advises applicants, participants and the public that
it does not discriminate on the basis of disability in admission or access to, or
treatment or employment in its programs, services and activities. Inquiries and
requests related to 504/ADA accommodations and services should be directed to
Susan Woods, Associate Dean of Student Support and Director of Disability
Support Services, 781-280-3641, Bedford campus, Enrollment Center (Building 9),
Room 204.
Students or employees who feel that they have been harassed or discriminated
against on the basis of their disability, in violation of Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act, or other applicable
law, may file a formal or informal complaint. Complaints should be directed to Alisa
Chapman, Director of Compliance, 781-280-3620, Bedford campus, Cataldo Building
(Building 10) or chapmana@middlesex.mass.edu.
This publication is available in alternate format upon request.
Privacy rights regarding access to information are observed in accordance with the
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, commonly known as the Buckley
Amendment. Specific College Policies are published in the College Catalog, Student
Handbook and Website.
Middlesex Community College publishes an annual safety and security report in
compliance with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Crime
Statistics Act, which can be found at:
https://Middlesex.mass.edu/disclosurestatements/campsecret.aspx
The College may terminate this agreement without penalty in the event of an
unforeseen public emergency mandating immediate action. The College shall not be
deemed to be in breach for failure or delay in performance due to Acts of God or
other causes factually beyond their control and without their fault or negligence.
Smoking
Smoking is prohibited on all property owned or operated by Middlesex Community
College. This consists of all buildings, all grounds, including exterior open spaces,
parking lots, on-campus sidewalks, roadways and driveways, recreational spaces
and facilities; and in all college-owned or leased vehicles. Smoking will only be
allowed in private vehicles, lawfully parked on campus lots, in which the smoker
is authorized to be.
Visitors who fail to comply with the policy may be prohibited from remaining on or
returning to campus.
Student Completion Rate
Students enter community colleges with a variety of academic, career and personal
goals. Many enroll at the college planning to complete a degree or certificate
program. Others are more directly interested in improving their basic academic skills,
mastering specific job skills, preparing to transfer to a bachelor’s degree-granting
institution or learning about topics of personal interest. In addition, community
college students often must balance a variety of competing responsibilities, such as
family, work and school, which make it difficult for many of them to enroll full time
every semester.
As of January 2014
54 percent of the full-time students entering Middlesex in the class of 2009:
• completed a degree or certificate program;
• transferred to a bachelor’s degree or other certificate granting institution;
• or remained enrolled at MCC.
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86
College Resources
Of this entering class, 36 percent either completed a degree or certificate program at
Middlesex, or transferred to a bachelor’s degree-granting institution. The completion
rate for this student cohort (those who earned a degree within three years or
certificate within 18 months) is 13 percent, and the transfer rate is 23 percent.
The retention rate for first-time, full-time degree-seeking students enrolled fall 2012
is 61 percent.
Veterans Representatives
• Bedford, Campus Center, Room 206
• Lowell, City Building, Room 117
• Veterans Administration, Boston: 1-800-827-1000
Voter Registration
Affidavits of voter registration forms are available in the Student Information Centers,
Bedford and Lowell campuses.
Weather-Related Class Cancellations
Notification of cancelled classes at Middlesex Community College are broadcast
over the following AM radio stations: WRKO-680; WCAP-980; WBZ-1030 .
Announcements are also made on television channels 4, 5, 7 and FOX25. For direct
information on class cancellations call 978-656-3200 or 781-280-3200. A delayed
opening means that the college will open at 10 a.m. Classes scheduled to begin
before 10 a.m. will not take place.
Scholarship Awards
The Middlesex Community College Foundation, in association with the organizations and individuals involved, makes available the following scholarships. For more scholarship information, visit
https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/foundation/scholarships/ or contact Amy Cahill Lee, Director of Annual Giving and Alumni Relations at 781-280-3579 or leea@middlesex.mass.edu
Emily Boudrot Memorial Scholarship
To assist a nursing student, who is a single mother.
Robert Cataldo Scholarship
To assist a deserving student who resides in Lexington,
Massachusetts
Audrey A. Cogliano Memorial Scholarship
To assist a student who has demonstrated a commitment to
charitable and community based works.
Olga Costello Memorial Scholarship
To assist a deserving student of Middlesex Community College
in pursuing their education.
John Michael Delehanty Memorial Scholarship
To assist a graduate of Lowell High School currently attending
Middlesex Community College
Geraldine B. Deragon Scholarship Fund
To assist a female student pursing a degree in nursing at
Middlesex Community College
Markowicz-Dundorf Scholarship
To assist a female student completing an associate degree in
Math, Science, Technology or Health
Tom McKay Memorial Scholarship
To assist a deserving student of Middlesex Community College
who demonstrates strong civic commitment.
Roger Melanson Memorial Scholarship
To assist a student pursuing an associate degree in the arts.
Preference will be given to students enrolled in the creation of
fine arts such as sculpture, drawing, painting and stained
glass
Middlesex Community College Foundation Merit Award
To recognize students who demonstrate academic excellence
and exceptional promise
Robert Minue Memorial Scholarship
To assist a student pursuing a degree in business
administration.
Verena Stair Memorial Scholarship
To assist a nontraditional female student who has been
accepted as a full-time transfer student in pursuit of a
baccalaureate degree at another institution of higher learning
Paul Sullivan Scholarship
To assist a student in pursuing a degree in Business or
Communications.
Support Staff Scholarship
To assist a nontraditional adult learner who has been out of
the academic setting for an extended period either due to
family considerations or is seeking job training to reenter the
workforce.
Judith Tarutz Scholarship
To provide a financial stipend to a student enrolled in the
Technical Writing Certificate Program which will enable the
individual to equip themselves with the skills needed to
succeed in today's knowledge-based economy.
New England Woodcarvers (NEWC) Scholarship
To assist a student pursuing an associate degree in the arts.
Shirley W. Thidemann Memorial Scholarship
To assist a student pursuing a degree related in the mental
health of the treatment of alcohol / substance abuse
Keri-Lyn (Gleason) Farley Scholarship
To assist a female elementary education major planning to
transfer to a 4-year school in order to become a teacher.
Northeast Association of Realtors Scholarship
To assist a deserving student from Andover, Billerica, Boxford,
Carlisle, Chelmsford, Dracut, Dunstable, Lawrence, Littleton,
Lowell, Methuen, North Andover, Tewksbury, Tyngsboro, or
Westford.”
Collegiate TRIO Programs Scholarship
To assist two deserving collegiate TRIO participants (one from
the Student Success Program and one from the Program for
Student Achievement) in pursuing an associates degree and
transferring to a four year institution.
Kim Forte Memorial Scholarship
To assist a student in pursuing a dental assisting degree at
Middlesex Community College
Thomas O'Mahony "Spirit of Excellence Award"
To assist a student pursuing a business-related associate
degree
Unitas Scholarship
To assist a Lowell resident of Hispanic origin currently
attending Middlesex Community College
Catherine L. Goodwin Memorial Scholarship
To assist a student who demonstrates excellence and
exceptional promise in the Humanities and Social Sciences
Securitas Security Scholarship
To recognize the accomplishments of two students who
demonstrate both a commitment to academics and public
safety by pursuing a career in law enforcement
Transfer Scholarships
Scholarships are also available to MCC students
planning to transfer to a bachelor’s degree program.
• New England Transfer Association
Ray Shea Memorial Scholarship
To assist a student to participate in an international study
experience through MCC's International Fellowship Program
or other study-abroad opportunities.
• UMASS Amherst Community College
Academic Scholarship
Paul Sheehy Memorial Scholarship
To assist a deserving student of Middlesex Community College
who demonstrates a commitment to community and plans to
transfer from Middlesex Community College to UMass Lowell.
• UMASS Dartmouth Chancellor’s Transfer
Merit Scholarship
Caryl Dundorf Scholarship
To assist a male student completing an associate's degree in
pursuit of a bachelor's degree.
The Muriel G. Hervey Memorial Scholarship
To recognize three students who are majoring in paralegal
studies and who demonstrate academic excellence and
exceptional promise.
Mavis Leno Scholarship
To assist female students who may not otherwise have the
ability to pay for a college education. Preference will be given
to students with an interest in advancing the rights of women.
Lexington-Concord Chapter of the Armed Forces
Communications & Electronics Association (AFCEA)
Scholarship
To assist two students pursuing a technical degree in
engineering, computer science or physical science with the
intention of pursuing a baccalaureate degree
Lura Smith Scholarship
To assist an African-American or African student pursuing an
associate degree at Middlesex Community College
• UMASS Boston Foster Furcolo Scholarship
• UMASS Lowell Transfer Scholarship
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College Resources
87
Looking for your next opportunity?
Not sure where to start?
Career Source can help!
T R A D E C E N T E R P A R K • W O B U R N , MA
Job seeker services include:
• job-search workshops
• networking groups
• job referral and placement assistance
• resume development and counseling
• resume bank service
• career action plans
• labor market data
• career resource library
• Internet access for career-related sites
• job-search tools including:
phones, copiers, fax machines and private
interview rooms
Our services for job seekers include:
• job search and career exploration workshops
• individual counseling
• one-on-one resume and social media profile assistance
• training opportunities
• recruitment events and connections to employers
• career resource library
• computer/internet access and other job search tools
• support services for veterans and mature workers
Visit www.careerplacejobs.com
Call toll-free 888.273.work
Visit us at
www.yourcareersource.com
617-661-7867
186 Alewife Brook Parkway, 3rd
floor, Cambridge MA
College & Career Navigators
Available to assist customers of the One Stop Career Centers interested in
pursuing a certificate or degree with individualized support services
• Career Place – Woburn • Career Source – Cambridge • Career Center of Lowell •
College & Career Navigators can:
• Provide a smooth transition into an educational setting, including support
with program choice, the college application process, and the financial aid
application and process.
• Familiarize students with supportive services, such as tutoring, advising and
disability services.
• Provide referrals to other community resources inside and outside the college
that will enhance student success.
For more information contact
Cherie Fisher or
Nancy Quinn at
1-800-818-3434
• Provide assistance, support and strategies to One Stop Career Center
customers seeking employment.
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88
Transfer Opportunities
Considering transfer? Looking for options?
Want to pursue a Bachelor degree? Have questions?
We've got answers
• Discover how your MCC major and course choices
will impact a successful transfer.
• Investigate MassTransfer and other agreements to
help make a smooth transition to your next college.
• Learn how to qualify for the MassTransfer Tuition
Waiver.
• Explore other scholarships and financial aid
information for transfer students.
MCC Transfer Counselors are located in the
Academic, Career and Transfer Centers in
Bedford and Lowell.
Call: 800-818-3434 to schedule an appointment.
A Statewide Transfer Program to
Streamline the Transfer Process
The MassTransfer Associate Degree program
guarantees transfer admission to a Bachelor degree
program at any one of University of Massachusetts
campuses or a Massachusetts State University to
MCC students who graduate with a 2.5 GPA from a
linked Associate Degree program at MCC.
Students completing a linked Associate Degree
program at MCC who graduate with a 3.0 GPA
receive an additional benefit of a 33% Tuition Waiver.
(UMASS Amherst, UMASS Lowell, UMASS Dartmouth
and Salem State provide a 100% tuition waiver)
Transfer Events and
College Visits
• University & College visits to MCC
• University & College Interviews &
On-the-Spot Admission
Visit the Academic Career & Transfer Center webpage
https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/transfer/events.aspx
for a schedule of upcoming events or call 1-800-818-3434
for more information
Highest Paying Jobs That Require a
Two Year Degree
According to the Federal Government's Bureau of Labor
Statistics, people who work in the careers below earn high
wages working in fields that require only two years of college
or training. The hourly wages listed are the median amounts
earned in the last few years.
$27.09 Dental Hygienists
$21.69 Registered Nurses
$20.89 Engineering Technicians
$19.97 Court Reporters
$19.66 Radiological Technicians
$18.49 Science Technicians
$18.48 Heavy Equipment Mechanics
$18.44 Automotive Body Repairers
$17.56 Paralegals
$16.59 Sales Worker Supervisors
Visit the MCC Career Counselors to learn how to create an
academic and career plan to achieve your goals. Visit our website
to learn about the tools we offer!
Optimal Resume - online tool that enables you to create, present
and manage your resume and cover letter.
FOCUS2 - online, self-guided program that will help you explore
and make decisions about your career goals and your major areas
of study.
https://www.middlesex.mass.edu/CareerServices
DegreeWorks
Can Work for You!
• Academic Advising • Degree Audit
• Transfer Articulation
egreeWorks is MCC’s educational planning software. It
provides a comprehensive set of academic advising
tools that help students to plan,
track and monitor their academic progress.
D
With DegreeWorks you can:
• View your Major/Degree Requirements
(including what you need to graduate)
• Map out the courses you will take semester-to-semester
• View the academic plans you made with your advisor
• See which of your classes apply to MassTransfer
• Get started by accessing DegreeWorks through the MCC Portal,
under ‘MyLinks’ select ‘Run a Student Degree Audit’
• Remember to refresh your audit by selecting the `Process New’
button
* For more information please schedule an appointment with your academic
advisor
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Student Schedule
89
MCC Student Schedule
Use this schedule to record your classes and plan your on-campus study time for this semester.
Advisor’s Name: _________________________________ Office Location:________________ Office Hours:____________
Monday
7:30 - 8:20
Tuesday
7:30 - 8:45
Wednesday
7:30 - 8:20/
7:30 - 8:45
Thursday
7:30 - 8:45
Friday
7:30 - 8:20/
7:30 - 8:45
8:30 - 9:20
8:30 - 9:20
8:30 - 9:20
9:00 - 10:15
9:00 - 10:15
9:00 - 10:15
9:00 - 10:15
9:30 - 10:20
9:30 - 10:20
10:30 - 11:20
10:30 - 11:45
11:30 - 12:20
12:30 - 1:20
10:30 - 11:20/
10:30 - 11:45
9:30 - 10:20
10:30 - 11:45
11:30 - 12:20
12:00 - 1:15
12:00 - 1:15
11:30 - 12:20
12:00 - 1:15
12:30 - 1:20
1:30 - 2:45
1:30 - 2:45
1:30 - 2:45
10:30 - 11:20/
10:30 - 11:45
12:00 - 1:15
12:30 - 1:20
1:30 - 2:45
Saturday
9:00 -11:45
3:00 - 4:15
3:00 - 4:15
3:00 - 4:15
3:00 - 4:15
12:00 - 2:45
4:30 - 5:45
4:30 - 5:45
4:30 - 5:45
4:30 - 5:45
Accelerated
8:00 - 10:00
6:00 - 8:45
6:00 - 8:45
6:00 - 8:45
6:00 - 8:45
10:30 - 12:30
1:00 - 3:00
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90
Campus Maps
Bedford Campus
CAMPUS CODES
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
#9
#10
#11
Academic Resource (AR)
Farm House (FH)
Henderson Hall (HH)
Trustees’ House (TH)
Bedford House (BH)
North Academic (NA)
(MCC Concert Hall)
South Academic (SA)
Campus Center (CC)
(Bookstore)
Enrollment Center
Cataldo Administrative
Building
Facilities Management
(Visitors Center)
= Student Parking
Lowell Campus
CAMPUS CODES
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#5B
#6
#7
#8
#9
#10
#11
#12
#13
#14
#15
#16
#17
#18
#19
Campus Directions
For the most up-to-date directions to MCC's Bedford
and Lowell campuses, visit the Middlesex website:
www.middlesex.mass.edu/transportation/directions.htm
MCC City Building
Federal Building
Talbot Building
Derby Building
Pollard Building
Student Lounge
Facilities Mgmt. Bldg.
Nesmith House
Boston & Maine Building
Davidson St. Parking
Lower Locks Garage
Roy Garage
Early Garage
Downes Garage
Ayotte Garage
Lowell Memorial Auditorium
Merrimack Repertory Theatre
UML Inn & Conference Center
Boarding House Park
Lowell High School
City Hall
Smoking is not permitted in
any college buildings.
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Spring 2015 Credit Registration Form
91
Please print clearly.
Student Information We need this information to contact you in regards to course updates.
Citizenship
Social Security Number:
Birthplace:
Are you a United States Citizen?:
Name:
Last
First
Female
Male
MI
If no, permanent resident?:
Yes
Yes
Date of Birth:
Day
Year
Ethnic Group
Current Address:
Answer both A & B below
Street Number and Name
a. Ethnicity: Are you Hispanic or Latino origin?:
City
State
Phone Number
No
African American/Black
White/Caucasian
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
Asian
Extension
Phone Number
American Indian or Alaskan Native
Extension
Is English your first language?:
(Cell):
Area Code
Yes
b. Race: Choose one or more from the list below:
(Work):
Area Code
Phone Number
Zip Code
(Home):
Area Code
Phone Number
No
Country of Citizenship:
Month
Phone Number
No
Phone Number
Yes
No
If no—Primary Language: _______________________________________
Extension
E-mail:
High School Information (for credit students only)
Did you earn a High School Diploma?:
Yes
No
GED?:
Name of High School: _________________________________________
Yes
No
Date of GED or HiSet certificate: ___________________________
month/year
Date of graduation:____________________________________________
month/year
If you graduated from high school in 2003 or later, check one:
I earned my high school diploma and met MCAS requirements
I earned my Massachusetts Certification of Attainment
I earned my high school diploma from a school that did not have MCAS requirements
I certify that all information stated on this application is accurate and complete.
Applicant’s Signature:
Date:
CRN#
Course#
Section#
10074
ART 126
30
Course Title
Painting I - (sample)
Credits
Day
Location
Lab Fee
3
MW
HH-107
0
Course Charge
Total
Method of Payment
Cash
Check
Other (If paying by credit card please be sure to fill in information in charge accounts box below)
Charge Accounts
We accept Discover, MasterCard and Visa payment of tuition and fees. Complete all items below if you are charging a course or registering by Fax. Note: Refunds are applied to the card account.
Discover
Mastercard
Visa Account Number:
Expiration Date:
Amount Charged:
month/year
Cardholder’s name
(please print):
Cardholder’s authorizing signature:
Make full payment by check, money order, or credit card payable to MCC. Minimum Credit Card Charge must be $10.
Mail to: MCC Lowell Campus-Enrollment Communications Department, 33 Kearney Square, Lowell, MA 01852-1987
Special Registration Lines: 1-800-818-3434 from 8:30 a.m. – 8:30 p.m. Monday – Friday
Fax to: 978-656-3443 Web: www.middlesex.mass.edu and click on the MiddleNet button.
Student Service Fee,
if 6 or more credits, add $25.
Total $ _________________
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92
Massachusetts Community Colleges In-State Tuition Eligibility Form
Please print clearly.
Last Name:
First Name:
MI:
State:
Zip:
Street Address:
City:
SSN# or Student I.D. Number:
Are you a U.S. Citizen?:
Yes
Are you a Permanent Resident?:
Date of Birth:
No
Yes
If not, please complete the following:
No
If yes, list alien registration number:
If you are not a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, please state your Visa or immigration status in detail:
Please check the in-state or reduced tuition eligibility category that applies to you:
I have been a Massachusetts resident for six (6) continuous months and intend to remain here.
As proof of my intent to remain in Massachusetts, I possess at least 2 of the following documents, which I shall present to the institution upon request.
These documents* are dated within one (1) year of the start date of the academic semester for which I seek to enroll (except possibly for my high
school diploma). The institution reserves the right to make any additional inquiries regarding the applicant’s status and to require submission of any
additional documentation it deems necessary.
Please check-off those documents you possess as proof of your intent to remain in Massachusetts:
Valid Driver’s license
Utility bills*
Employment pay stub*
Valid Car registration
Voter registration*
State/Federal tax returns*
Mass. High School Diploma
Signed lease or rent receipt*
Military home of record*
Record of parents’ residency for unemancipated person*
Other:
I am an eligible participant in the New England Board of Higher Education’s Regional Student Program.
I am a member of the armed forces (or spouse or unemancipated child) on active duty in Massachusetts.
Certification of Information
I certify that this information is true and accurate. I understand that any misrepresentation, omission or incorrect information shall be cause for disciplinary
action up to dismissal, with no right of appeal or to a tuition refund.
Applicant’s Signature:
Date:
Parent/Guardian Signature (Applicant is under 18 years old):
Date:
For Official Use Only – DO NOT WRITE IN THIS BOX
I have reviewed the above information in order to determine this individual’s eligibility to receive the in-state tuition rate. Based on my review I have
determined that this individual:
IS eligible for the in-state tuition rate.
IS NOT eligible for the in-state tuition rate.
I am unable to make a determination at this time. The following additional information has been requested from the
applicant:
Authorized College Personnel:
Date:
ifibcover-sp2015_IFIB-sp2015 21/10/2014 13:52 Page 2
Final Exam Schedule - Day Classes
(Final exams for evening and weekend classes are held on the last class)
1. Find your class meeting time. Exam is based on your lecture times.
2. Find corresponding exam time. Exams are held in the same room as your class.
Time of
Final Exam
Class Meeting Times
Monday
May 11
Tuesday
May 12
Wednesday
May 13
Thursday
May 14
8-10am
MWF: 7:30-8:20/9:20am
MW: 7:30-8:45am
WF: 7:30-8:45am
M: 8:00-9:30am
M: 7:30-8:45am
W: 8:00-8:50am
MTWR: 8:00-9:15am
All Flexible Studies
Classes
ELL 053
ELL 054
ELL 056
MWF: 8:30-9:20am
MWF: 8:30-10:20am
MW: 8:00/8:30/8:40-9:15/
9:30/9:45/10:10/10:20am
MW: 8:00-4:00pm
MW: 9:00-10:15am
WF: 9:00-10:15am
WF: 8:30/8:40-10:10/
10:15/10:20am
W: 9:00-11:45am
F: 8:00-10:00am
F: 8:30-11:20am
F: 8:30-9:20am
MF: 9:00-10:15am
M: 8:30-9:20am
W: 8:30-9:20am
TR: 7:30-8:45am
TR: 8:00-9:50am
R: 8:30-9:20am
R: 8:00-8:50am
T: 8:00-8:50am
10:30-12:30pm
MWF: 9:30-10:20am
MWF: 9:30-11:20am
MWF: 9:00- 10:40am
MW: 9:30-10:45am
MW: 9:45-11:15am
M: 8:00/8:30-10:20/
10:50/12:20pm
M: 9:00-11:45am
M: 9:30-10:20am
F: 9:30-10:20am
W: 9:30-10:20am
TR: 10:30-11:45am
TR: 10:30-12:10/ 12:20pm
TR: 10:30-12:15pm
TR: 10:00-11:50am
T: 8:00-11:45am
T: 8:30-11:20am
T: 9:00-11:45am
T: 10:15-11:45am
T: 10:30-1:15pm
T: 8:00-4:30pm
R: 10:30-11:20am
R: 10:15-12:15pm
MWF: 10:30-11:20/11:40am
MW: 10:30-11:45/12:20/12:30pm
WF: 10:30-11:45am/
12:10/12:15/12:20pm
W: 8:30-12:20pm
W: 10:30-12:30pm
F: 9:00-11:45am
F: 10:00/ 10:15-12:00/12:15pm
F: 10:30-11:20/1:15pm
M: 10:30-11:20am
TR: 9:00-10:15am
TR: 8:30-10:10/
10:20/11:20/11:30am
TR: 8:40-10:20am
TR: 9:00-10:50/
11:00/11:30/11:45am
TR: 9:00-12:45pm
R: 8:30-12:20pm
R: 8:00-10:00am/12:00pm
R: 9:00/9:50-10:50/11:50/12:00pm
R: 9:30-10:20am
R: 8:00-4:30pm
MWF:11:30-12:20pm
MWF: 11:30-12:40/12:50pm
MWF: 11:30-1:20pm
MW: 10:15-11:55am
MW: 11:00-12:40pm
MF: 10:30-11:45am
M: 11:30-12:20pm
M: 10:00-12:00pm
TR: 12:00-1:15pm
TR: 12:00-1:40/1:50pm
TR: 12:30-1:45/2:10pm
TR: 11:45- 2:30pm
T: 12:00-12:50/2:45pm
T: 12:00-2:45pm
T: 12:30-3:15pm
T: 12:30-2:10pm
T: 12:00-2:00pm
T: 11:30-1:20/2:30pm
R: 12:00-12:50/ 1:15pm
R: 10:30-1:15pm
MWF: 12:30-1:20pm
MW: 12:30-1:40/1:45/2:20pm
MW: 12:00-1:15/2:45pm
MF: 12:30-1:45pm
WF: 12:00-1:15pm
WF: 12:30-1:40/1:45/2:10pm
W: 12:00/12:50-1:15/2:45pm
W: 12:30-1:20/2:30/3:15pm
M: 12:00/12:30-12:50/1:20pm
MTWR: 12:00-1:15pm
TR: 1:30-2:45pm
TR: 1:30-3:30pm
R: 12:00-2:45pm
R: 12:30-3:15pm
R: 1:30-4:15pm
T: 1:30-2:20pm
MW: 1:30-2:45pm
MW: 1:30-3:45pm
MWF: 1:30-2:20pm
M: 12:30-3:15pm
M: 1:30-4:15pm
M: 12:00-2:45/3:00/3:15pm
M: 1:00-3:00/3:30/4:00pm
W: 1:30-2:20pm
TR: 3:00-4:15pm
TR: 2:30-4:30pm
T: 1:30-4:15/4:30pm
T: 1:00-4:00pm
T: 3:30-6:15pm
T: 3:00-5:45pm
MW: 3:00-4:15pm
W: 1:30-3:30/4:15/4:30pm
W: 1:00-4:00/5:00pm
W: 3:00-5:00/5:45pm
M: 3:00-5:45pm
W: 2:00-4:00pm
F: 1:30/1:45-2:20/4:15pm
WF:1:30-2:45pm
R: 3:00/3:20-4:45/5:45/5:50pm
F: 9:00-3:30pm
F: 12:00-4:00pm
F: 2:00/2:15-3:00/3:15pm
F: 12:30-3:15pm
1-3pm
3:30-5:30pm
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Permit No. 106
Enrollment Services Center
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Get the
STEM Advantage
S
shuttle
Science Technology Engineering Mathematics
MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE
BEDFORD CAMPUS
Join the
Middlesex Community College STEM
Program and stem-ulate your career!
LOWELL CAMPUS
MCC is offering FREE shuttle service
(with Middlesex ID) between our Bedford
and Lowell campuses on a trial basis.
This is a fixed-route shuttle with no stops between campuses.
What is STEM?
What is the STEM Advantage?
STEM disciplines are the core
underpinnings of a knowledge-based
economy. STEM careers include engineer,
software developer, math and science
teacher, IT professional, cyber security
analyst, lab technician, medical researcher,
environmentalist, physicist, biologist,
chemist, geoscientist.
• According to the U.S. Department of
Labor, demand for workers in STEM
fields far exceeds the available talent.
This shortage has employers paying a
premium for students with a postsecondary degree in STEM-related fields.
What Degree Programs
Does that Include?
For more info: Call 781-280-3529,
email Lairdj@middlesex.mass.edu or
visit www.middlesex.mass.edu/icshuttle
• Biotechnology Technician
• Engineering Science Transfer
• Computer Science Transfer
• Life Sciences Concentration
• Physical Sciences Concentration
• Information Technology Transfer
• Computer Aided Design Technology
• Computing Technology
• Environmental Health
• Computer Forensics
• Energy Utility Technology
health & stem
pathways center
What’s In This for YOU?
• STEM Certificate Programs Lead to
Exciting STEM Careers
• STEM Transfer Degree Programs give
you a solid foundation for transfer into a
bachelor’s degree program
• Join the MCC-STEM Club to meet other
STEM students and participate in
valuable and fun activities
For more information on a
STEM Pathway for you, call
Audrey Frater, Academic
Coordinator for STEM Pathways,
1-800-818-3434.
Enjoy the STEM Advantage!