SUMMER 2016
ACADEMIC CALENDAR
FIRST SUMMER 16FS • (2015–2016)
1ST 6-WEEKS
SECOND SUMMER
16SS • (2016–2017)
10-WEEKS
8-WEEKS
2ND 6-WEEKS
Open registration begins for
new & current students
FAFSA deadline in order to charge
books against financial aid
February 1
February 1
February 1
February 1
May 6
May 6
May 6
June 21
Registration deadline in order to
charge books against financial aid
Deadline to pay tuition/fees or sign payment plan
June 10
June 10
June 10
July 15
May 18
May 18
June 1
June 29
Last day to drop classes with
100% drop of charges
May 21
May 21
June 4
July 1
Classes begin
May 23
May 23
June 6
July 5
Last day to drop with
75% drop of charges
May 26
June 1
June 13
July 8
Financial aid grant credit
to student accounts
Financial aid initial loan
credit to student accounts
Last day to withdraw with
“W” grade
June 14
June 14
June 14
August 1
June 17
June 17
June 24
August 3
June 16
July 5
July 8
July 28
Financial aid second loan credit
to student accounts
June 20
June 29
June 29
August 8
Classes and Examinations end
July 1
July 30
July 30
August 13
July 7
August 4
August 4
August 17
Grades available to students on my.ccac.edu.
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
Note: The majority of the summer
Memorial Day observance (Saturday
through Monday); CCAC closed
May 28–30
Classes resume (Tuesday)
May 31
Independence Day observance (Saturday
through Monday); CCAC closed
July 2–4
Classes resume (Tuesday)
July 5
courses are provided in the first and
second summer terms. They are offered
as six-week, eight-week and ten-week
sessions in the first summer term and are
offered as six-week sessions in the second
summer term. The individual session
calendars are displayed on this page.
Some courses follow a unique schedule.
The beginning date and number of
weeks of these courses are noted in
the course sections of this publication.
Contact the Registration and Advisement
office for the complete academic
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Thank you for choosing CCAC to access higher education or
workforce training. As we implement our mission to provide
affordable access to quality education, we want to ensure you
have the essential support tools to succeed in your educational
and career goals. Whether you plan to transfer to another
institution after completing your degree, prepare to enter
the workforce or just expand your skills, our goal is your success.
Dr. Quintin B. Bullock
President, CCAC
If you are graduating at the end
of the summer (August) you are
invited to attend the May 2016
commencement ceremonies;
applications are due February 26,
2016. If you are not attending
commencement ceremonies,
applications for August graduates are
due July 15, 2016.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ENROLLMENT STEPS FOR NEW STUDENTS
Visiting Students Follow Steps on Page 3
1. Complete your ADMISSIONS APPLICATION. Online application option available at ccac.edu. ............................2–3
2. 3. 4. Apply for FINANCIAL AID by submitting the FAFSA form, available online at www.fafsa.ed.gov.......................4–5
Note: CCAC eRefund allows you to receive financial aid and student account refunds electronically. Visit ccac.edu/eRefund for more information.
First-time degree, certificate and diploma seeking students are required to complete an online
STUDENT ORIENTATION before they can register for classes. .
ONLINE STUDENT ORIENTATION You can take this now! If you have applied, log onto the online student orientation using your student ID number. Visit ccac.edu/student-orientation..................................................6
Schedule your PLACEMENT TEST(s).
Use Appointment Central to schedule an on site placement test at my.ccac.edu.
Placement testing is required of all full-time, associate degree seeking students who do not have prior
college experience.* Please refer to page 8 of this document to determine if your program of study is a
degree, certificate or diploma. Photo ID is required ...............................................................................................3 & 6
5. * Exemptions may apply. Please contact the Admissions office or ccac.edu/placement-tests
**Remote placement testing available to applicants outside CCAC’s geographical region. Visit ccac.edu/placement-tests.
Prepare for PLACEMENT TESTS.................................................................................................................................6
Meet with an ACADEMIC ADVISOR to discuss your education plan. New students and students in
several other categories are required to meet with an academic advisor. Use Appointment Central to
schedule a meeting at ccac.edu/appointment-central......................................................................................6–7
6.
7. 8. Note: CCAC requires your Social Security Number to apply.
Note: If you plan to transfer to another institution, we strongly urge you to make an appointment to meet with a
COUNSELOR as soon as possible (page 11).
Register for CLASSES. Photo ID is required. (A registration form is available on page 10)..................................................9–11
Pay for CLASSES. You can pay online with Visa, MasterCard, or Discover......................................................12–13
Even if you have submitted an earlier transcript, you need to submit your FINAL TRANSCRIPTS. Include
high school/GED and any college transcripts. (Complete an application for transfer credit at your campus
admissions office). ....................................................................................................................................................14
ENROLLMENT SERVICES & TUITION INFORMATION .......................................................................................................9–14
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS ................................................................................................................14–18
CREDIT COURSE SCHEDULE ........................................................................................................................................19–64
ONLINE LEARNING COURSES .........................................................................................................................................60-63
PAYMENT DATES FOR SUMMER 2016
Classes start:
May 23 June 6
July 5
Payment Due:
May 18, 2016 (Wed.)
June 1, 2016 (Wed.)
June 29, 2016 (Wed.)
Registration will be accepted after the
payment due dates; payment is due at the
time of registration.
MyCCAC portal is available on
the web throughout weekends &
holiday breaks at my.ccac.edu.
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule changes
routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
1
CCAC APPLICATION for ADMISSION
General Information (Please print)
You may also apply online at enrollcredit.ccac.edu.
BIRTHDATE ( MM/DD/YY)
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (REQUIRED)
LAST NAME
FIRST NAME
PREFERRED NAME (IF DIFFERENT FROM LEGAL NAME)
MIDDLE INITIAL
OTHER/ FORMER NAME
STREET ADDRESSAPARTMENT NUMBER
CITY EMAIL ADDRESS
STATE
CELL PHONE
ZIP CODE
HOME PHONE
COUNTY
BUSINESS PHONE
Gender**
Male Female
Have you served in the military?
Yes
No
Marital Status**
Married
Single
Are you a dependent of a veteran/military member? Yes
No
Yes
No
Ethnicity & Race**
Hispanic/Latino/Spanish Origin:
I am interested in (Select all that apply.)
Clubs, Organizations or Athletics
Supportive Services for Students with Disabilities
Select all that apply: American Indian or Alaskan Native (including all Original Peoples of the Americas
Asian (Including Indian subcontinent & Philippines)
Black or African American (including Africa & Caribbean)
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander (Original Peoples)
White (including Middle Eastern)
Citizenship Status (Check One)
United States Citizen
Non-resident/ International Student
What is your visa status?
Allegheny (North Shore) Homewood-Brushton Center
Boyce (Monroeville) Braddock Hills Center
North (McCandless) West Hills Center
South (West Mifflin) Washington County Center
Spring (year) :
Other (specify):
F2
(International students are required to fill out and submit additional forms.)
Educational Goals
Summer (year) :
Graduate & transfer to another college
Graduate & advance in present job
Take class(es) and find a job
Take class(es) for personal enrichment
Admissions Status
New, never attended college before
Re-admit to CCAC
F1
COUNTRY OF CITIZENSHIP
I plan to attend
Permanent Resident
Other
Non-immigrant/International Students
Preferred Home Campus
Fall (year) :
Honors
Scholarships
Transfer from another college
Guest student from another college
Graduate & find a job
Take class(es) & transfer to another college
Take class(es) & advance in present job
Program (Please indicate the program of study you intend to pursue.)
.
PROGRAM NAME
CODE
High School Information (High school applicants must indicate their high school, year of graduation and submit a final high school transcript.)
Diploma (date received) :
GED (date received) :
Still in high school (anticipated graduation date) :
NAME OF HIGH SCHOOL Not a high school graduate
CITY/STATE/ZIP
College/Technical School Information (Please list colleges or technical schools attended since high school/CTC; send official college/military transcripts for evaluation.)
NAME OF COLLEGE/TECHNICAL SCHOOL
DATES OF ATTENDANCE
Emergency Information
PERSON TO CONTACT IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
CONTACT PHONE NUMBER
Residence Information (All applicants must include county of legal residence and provide signature; a photo ID is required at the time of registration.)
COUNTY OF RESIDENCE (DOMICILE***)
IF ALLEGHENY, FROM WHAT DATE?
I attest that the information on this application is correct to the best of my knowledge.
SIGNATUREDATE
The college is subject to provisions of and complies with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. A statement of the college policy can be found in the student handbook and college catalog.
* The Social Security Number is required; CCAC will only use it for reporting tuition paid for possible tax credits. The college software assigns a student ID to all new students; students use that ID when using college services.
** Voluntary information used to comply with federal reporting and has no effect on admission to the college. The College does not discriminate and prohibits discrimination against any individual based upon race, color, religion, national origin,
ancestry or place of birth, sex, gender identity or expression, perceived gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, use of a service animal due to disability, marital status, familial status, genetic information, veteran status, age or other
classification protected by applicable law in matters of admissions, employment, services or in the educational programs or activities that it operates. The complete policy and related information can be found on CCAC’s website at,
https://www.ccac.edu/nondiscrimination/
***Domicile shall mean a person’s true, fixed and permanent home, to which one intends to return after being absent.
Revised September 2015
2
ADMISSIONS
As an open enrollment institution, CCAC provides learning opportunities for all students regardless of prior educational
background. If you have a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) certificate or are 18 years of age
or older with reasonably equivalent experience, CCAC can help you achieve your academic goals. If you are interested
in completing the GED certificate program, visit ccac.edu/GED-information. Effective January 1, 2014, GED tests are
administered at official GED testing centers ONLY. Allegheny County residents who obtain their GED Commonwealth
Secondary School Diploma are eligible for one tuition-free, three-credit course at CCAC within six months of receiving
their diploma. For further details and eligibility requirements, please visit ccac.edu/GED-information.
Note: Admission to CCAC does not guarantee admission to academic or career programs with special entrance requirements or those courses with specific prerequisites or competency levels.
FIRST-TIME OR VISITING COLLEGE STUDENTS
All new students must complete the admissions process and meet with an academic advisor before enrolling in classes. First
time college students may be required to take college placement tests before meeting with an academic advisor. Students
are strongly encouraged to participate in placement test preparation as described on pages 2 and 6 prior to taking the test.
If you are a new or visiting student and have completed previous college coursework at another college, you may be exempt
from all or part of the placement tests. Check with the Registration and Advisement offices for exemption guidelines.
New Students
p Complete and submit a CCAC application for admission (available online at or in print my.ccac.edu format on page 2).
p Apply for financial aid (the FASFA form is available at www.fasfa.ed.gov).
p Schedule CCAC placement tests at ccac.edu/appointment central.
p Submit a high school transcript and transcripts from any college(s) attended.
p Schedule a meeting with an academic advisor at ccac.edu/appointment central.
Note: Attend an Open House day to complete all steps in one visit—become a college student all in one day.
Visiting Students
p Meet with your home institution advisor to select CCAC courses. Visit webapps.ccac.edu/mastersyllabi, click on Academics and then Programs & Disciplines to view descriptions and learning outcomes.
p Complete and submit a CCAC application for admission (available online at my.ccac.edu or in print format on page 2).
p Submit your home institution’s transcript or grade report.
p Take CCAC placement tests (if prerequisite(s) are not met at home institution).
p Meet with a CCAC academic advisor (optional, but recommended).
p At the end of the summer semester, request an official transcript for your home school.
LEARN HOW TO BECOME A SUCCESSFUL COLLEGE STUDENT IN ONE DAY
UPCOMING CCAC SUMMER 2016 OPEN HOUSE: Wednesday, April 20, 3:00 PM–6:00 PM
Our open houses are designed to
give prospective students access to
information on how to enroll for
classes, financial aid, placement
testing, academic advising,
registration and payment options
in one location, in one day!
Photo ID is required.
Other sessions are held at each of the college’s four campuses and
several centers—convenient dates and times found at online at
webapps.ccac.edu/AppointmentCentral or via telephone.
CCAC Allegheny Campus, North Shore, SSC, Room 130, 412.237.2511
CCAC Boyce Campus, Monroeville, Room S563, 724.325.6614
CCAC North Campus, McCandless, Room 1003, 412.369.3600
CCAC South Campus, West Mifflin, Room B320, 412.469.4301
(No pre-registration necessary)
Additional 2016 Open House dates:
February 17 at 9:00 AM, March 31 at 9:00 AM, May 11 at 1:00 PM, June 1 at 4:00 PM, June 15 at 9:00 AM
Course Registration Deadlines
Students may register for credit classes until the first class meeting and online courses prior to the start of the term.
Registration using CCAC Central is available up until one day before the class begins.
For courses that have met (including online courses), students may request the instructor’s documented approval and
submit it to the Registration and Advising Office for processing within two business days of signature and before the end
of the first week of the term (or first two days of the course term for courses 10-weeks in length or less). Students who
are on probation or suspension must obtain permission from an advisor (probation) or a counselor (suspension).
3
FINANCIAL AID
If you are applying for financial aid, it is very important to start early. The CCAC Financial Aid program is designed to
help you pay for your education. You may apply for grants, scholarships, loans and work-study.
Figuring out how much financial aid you might qualify for and receive is a complicated process. Throughout the process, it
is very important to stay in touch with the Financial Aid staff to ensure a timely completion of your file. Each financial aid
application is reviewed individually so that you are being considered for every type of financial aid available at the college.
HERE’S HOW TO APPLY
TYPES OF AID
1. Carefully complete your FAFSA application online at fafsa.ed.gov and submit electronically. Deadline priority dates are important.
Federal Pell Grant:
• Range: $626 to $5775 annually (subject to change)
Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant
(FSEOG):
This grant is available to undergraduate students who have demonstrated exceptional financial need.
• Range: $100–$1,000 yearly
2. Application Review. Once your file is complete, the Financial Aid office will review your application and determine how much financial aid you are eligible to receive.
Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency
Grant: This grant is available to Pennsylvania residents who
have not yet earned a bachelor’s or professional degree and
who demonstrate financial need according to the PHEAA
needs analysis formula.
• Range: $200–$1,884 yearly
3. Award Notification. You will be notified if you are eligible to receive financial aid. Carefully review any instructions you receive regarding your financial aid award notification.
Students are responsible for all tuition and fee charges not covered by financial aid that are adjusted due to non-attendance or due to lack of continued attendance.
Work-study:
This program is available to eligible students who have
financial need and who wish to work part time while
enrolled at CCAC.
You can view adjustments and/or additions to your initial financial aid award at ccac.edu through CCAC Central e-Services. You can also print a revised award letter.
4. Refunds for individuals whose financial aid eligibility exceeds the cost of tuition and fees will be released after the 30th calender day of the semester.
William D. Ford Direct Federal Stafford “Subsidized”
Loan:
Direct Federal Stafford Subsidized Loans are based on
financial need as well as annual and aggregate limits. The
federal government pays the interest on this loan until you
enter repayment six months after you graduate or until you
are no longer enrolled at least half time (six credit hours).
MyCCAC PORTAL • Visit MyCCAC
on the web at my.ccac.edu.
William D. Ford Direct Federal Stafford “Unsubsidized”
Loan:
Direct Federal Stafford Unsubsidized Loans are based on
annual and aggregate limits and do not make financial need
a basis. Interest begins to accrue upon the first disbursement.
The option does exist to pay interest on this type of loan
while in school or you may delay payment by capitalizing the
interest until repayment begins. Principal repayment begins
six months after you graduate or you are no longer enrolled
at least half time (six credit hours).
The MyCCAC portal provides access to college-wide
information through a centralized, mobile-friendly
online system. A CCAC NetID and password are
required to gain access to MyCCAC. Once logged
in, students have access to:
• Blackboard coursework
• CCAC academic email (required for all CCAC email communications)
• CCAC Central e-Services (view official grades, request transcripts, access financial aid, make payments, and much more)
• Course search & registration
• Academic deadlines, college events and other important college information
CCAC School Codes for FAFSA Form
Allegheny Campus: 003231 Boyce Campus: E00563
North Campus: E00564 South Campus: E00565
4
FINANCIAL AID & E-REFUND
FINANCIAL AID REFUND & BOOK CHARGE POLICY
Please see summer academic calendar dates on page 1 for 16FS and 16SS grant and loan credit dates. Refunds will be issued
within 14 days after the published credit dates.
SUMMER BOOK CHARGING REQUIREMENTS
Students who meet each of the following conditions will be permitted to charge purchases made in the CCAC campus bookstores,
as well as on the CCAC online bookstore, against their First Summer 2016 financial aid awards: 1) the student must submit
his or her completed 2015-16 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and all other required documentation to the
appropriate CCAC Financial Aid office no later than May 6, 2016; AND 2) the student must register for Summer 2016 classes
no later than June 10, 2016. Students wishing to charge books for Second Summer 2016, must submit all 2016-2017 Financial
Aid application materials no later than June 21, 2016 and register for 16SS classes on or before July 15, 2016. Due to the time
needed to accurately process FA applications and establish corresponding charge accounts in the bookstores, students who fail
to meet each of these requirements will not be eligible to charge purchases made in the CCAC bookstores directly against their
financial aid awards. Students receiving Direct Student loans for summer must accept their loans AND have a completed
Master Promissory Note and Entrance Counseling on file with CCAC in order to be able to charge books against their
anticipated summer loan.
FINANCIAL AID & E-REFUND
First Summer
Second Summer
• Please see summer academic calendar dates on
page 1 for 16SS grant and loan credit dates.
2016 FAFSA and application materials due date in order to charge
books—June 21, 2016
16SS registration deadline in order to charge books—July 15, 2016
First day of classes—July 5, 2016
Bookstore charging period 16SS—July 1, 2016 to July 15, 2016
• Please see summer academic calendar
dates on page 1 for 16FS grant and loan credit dates.
2015 FAFSA due date in order to charge books—May 6, 2016
16FS registration deadline in order to charge books—June 10, 2016
First day of classes—May 23, 2016
Bookstore charging period—May 20, 2016 to June 10, 2016
IMPORTANT: All Direct Loan credits will be issued in two installments per semester.
Each credit will represent 50 percent of the student’s approved loan funds for the semester minus the federally
appropriated loan fee. Financial Aid refunds will be adjusted to reflect a student’s enrollment status
(full time, ¾ time, half time) at the time that the funds are credited to the student account. Students must
be enrolled at least half time at the time the funds are credited to their student account in order to receive the
Direct Stafford, Direct Unsubsidized Stafford or Direct PLUS loan. For more information about the revised refund
policy, please visit ccac.edu/refund-policy/.
REFUND & REPAYMENT POLICY
Federal Financial Aid • Title IV Refund Procedures:
Students who receive federal financial aid and who completely withdraw or who stop attending classes up to the 60 percent
period of enrollment will have federal financial aid adjusted. This adjustment will reflect the portion of federal financial aid
that is unearned for the period for which the student was enrolled. If the student received a refund, some or all of the refund
money may need to be repaid to the institution. In addition, if the student’s financial aid is adjusted, leaving an unpaid balance
for tuition and fee expenses, the student is also expected to repay the institution for these charges.
CCAC eREFUND—CCAC eREFUND WILL ENABLE YOU TO HAVE CERTAIN REFUNDS DEPOSITED DIRECTLY INTO
YOUR BANK ACCOUNT. MINIMIZE PROBLEMS WITH LOST CHECKS, OLD ADDRESSES OR WAITING FOR THE MAIL.
It’s the fast, free and easy way to get:
• Financial aid refunds
• Student account refunds (see page 13)
• Quick access to your money
Students may take advantage of CCAC eRefund as a
faster, more convenient method of receiving a refund.
Visit ccac.edu/eRefund for more information.
Note that any address, name or other
personal information you update on
the PNC site will not be updated in
your CCAC college records. Please
be sure to update in both locations
if you have a change. Students using
eRefund remain subject to the 30-day
financial aid refund policy.
5
e
REFUND
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
STUDENT ORIENTATIONS & PLACEMENT TESTS
ATTEND A NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION
Attend a new two-tiered Student Orientation program that will help you become familiar with your campus,
understand how to register for classes, teach you about financial resources and so many more services and activities
that are vital to your success. Take both the online student orientation as well as the traditional on-campus student
orientation in order to get your education and career off to a great start. If you are a degree, certificate or diploma
seeking student at CCAC, you must complete at least one tier before you can register for classes.
Online Student Orientation
You can take this now! If you have been admitted to CCAC (& have registered), log into the online student
orientation using your student ID number. Visit ccac.edu/student-orientation.
COLLEGE PLACEMENT TESTS
The college placement tests are given to first-time, associate
degree seeking students and for students planning to enroll in
courses with English, reading and/or mathematics pre-requisites
(see exemptions below). Part-time, associate degree seeking
students must complete their placement tests once they have
achieved 12 credits. These tests are intended to assist you in
selecting courses most appropriate for your current academic
skill level. These are not admissions tests. If you have completed
college-level coursework at another school or have ACT or SAT
scores, you may be exempt from testing. Please check with the
Registration and Advisement offices for exemption criteria.
For your convenience, college placement testing sessions are
provided both during the day and the evening. You can set up
an appointment by calling the counseling office at the campus
you plan to attend, or you can use Appointment Central to
schedule the placement tests at a time convenient for you.
Remote placement testing is available to applicants outside
CCAC’s geographical region. Visit ccac.edu/placement tests.
After the placement testing you can also set up an Academic
Advising appointment by using Appointment Central.
Visit ccac.edu/appointment-central, to schedule
both of these important appointments.
While the placement tests do not prevent an applicant
from attending CCAC, the results of the test will
determine the level of coursework for the first term
and can increase the number of courses a student
must take to complete a degree or certificate.
GET READY!
Entering CCAC students have the opportunity to
refresh and prepare for placement tests by visiting
the Math Cafés or Learning Commons at each of
the campuses and Homewood-Brushton and West
Hills Centers. Preparation for the placement tests is
available using online software. Scoring higher on the
placement test will help you complete your program
of study more quickly, so it is to your advantage to be
prepared before taking the test. Please visit the Math
Café or Learning Commons centers to prepare for
placement tests.
WEB ADVISING
Students who live more than 50 miles from a CCAC
location and are interested in attending CCAC now
have the ability to complete the enrollment process
and meet with an academic advisor using our WEB
Advising program. To determine if you meet the
technical requirements for WEB Advising and/or for
additional information on the web advising process,
go to ccac.edu/web-advising.
BE PREPARED
Visit CCAC’s Placement Test page at:
ccac.edu/placement tests on the web for
a list of helpful tips and study resources to
refresh and prepare for the placement tests.
Sample test questions are also available.
This is an extremely important step in the
enrollment process! Applicants should arrive at
the testing site on time, well-rested and with a
photo ID.
6
ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT & REGISTRATION
ACADEMIC ADVISORS
CCAC encourages students to meet with an academic advisor before enrolling in classes. The advisor will review
your program of study and the best course selections for that program. However, certain categories of students are
required to meet with an advisor before enrolling. They are:
• All new degree or certificate seeking students (i.e., students who have never taken college coursework).
• Students who have not completed the developmental sequence.
• Students with grade point averages (GPA) below 2.00.
• Students who are changing their program of study.
• Students who will graduate at the end of the term.
The following students may register without seeing an academic advisor, but are always welcome to use this service:
- Visiting students from other colleges who have met the prerequisites to take specific courses. Students should bring an unofficial transcript or grade report at the time of registration.
- Non-degree seeking students (with previous college credit) who wish to take courses for professional or personal improvement.
- Continuing students making satisfactory academic progress.
To schedule an on-campus advising appointment, visit ccac.edu/appointment-central or contact the campus
Registration and Advisement office or the college center you wish to attend to make an advising appointment. Those
numbers are located on the inside back cover.
Planning to attend Fall term?
FALL 2016 PRIORITY REGISTRATION
f o r c o n t i n u i n g C C AC s t u d e n t s
Date
Distribution
C re d i t s
April 1 Military/Veterans only
April 4 Roadmap 4/Honors
45+ April 5 Roadmap 3
30–44
April 6 Roadmap 2
15–29
April 7 Roadmap 1
0–14
April 11 New students
*Students assigned to Roadmap levels based on the number of college level credits completed towards a certificate or degree.
Schedule an on-campus advising appointment,
visit ccac.edu/appointment-central.
STUDENT SUCCESS
An overview of academic policies for first-time degree
seeking students
Reading First
First-time*, degree-seeking students who place into the lowest level
of developmental reading must take DVS 060 and DVS 070 in their
first semester.
SDS 102—Student Success Course
Any first-time*, full-time, associate degree-seeking student
who places into all three developmental areas (including ESL),
regardless of the level, must take SDS 102 Academic and Personal
Development in the first semester.
*First-time is defined as attending CCAC for the first time.
STUDENT DROP OF TUITION AND ELIGIBLE FEE CHARGES:
Students are responsible for all tuition and fee charges at the time of registration. Even if your plans change
and you no longer wish to attend, you remain responsible to drop your class/es to protect your academic
and financial records.
CCAC will drop charges as described in the timeline below.
1. For students who drop classes before the start of the term, CCAC will drop 100% of the tuition and eligible fees.
2. For students who drop from the first day of the term to the 14% point of the term**, CCAC will drop 75% of the tuition and 100% eligible fees.
3. From the 15% point of the term forward**, CCAC will not drop any tuition/fee charges; students can be awarded a “W”grade until the 60% point of the term.
**See academic calendar (inside front cover) for refund deadlines. Consult the Registration and Advisement office at your campus for drop dates for shorter classes.
If students are self-paying, the funds will be refunded by check or credited back to the credit cards used. For students
who are funded by state/federal financial aid or various agency or employer sponsorship, the funds will be returned to
that source and/or the students (if applicable).
7
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
SELECT THE PROGRAM THAT SUPPORTS YOUR INTERESTS AND EDUCATIONAL PLAN.
(UPDATE: January 2016)
Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees include specific coursework along with a core of general education courses in English, mathematics, science,
social sciences and humanities. Many students enter the workforce with associate degrees. Others wish to work with counselors and transfer to four-year institutions to
pursue bachelor’s degrees, using articulation agreements between CCAC and nearly 30 other universities or using certain degrees designed as templates for specialized
programs. Associate degrees require at least 60 college credits and take 15 to 24 months of full-time study (longer for part-time students).
Arts & Humanities
089^ 006^ 026 374.2 280 018.1 025.2 General Studies AS
UP–Liberal Arts & Sciences AS
Art
Graphic Communications
Industrial Design & Art
Music
Theatre
Education, Social & Behavioral
Sciences & Human Services
Health (continued)
533.P*Paramedic
518.P* Pharmacy Technician
915.1 American Sign Language 628.P* Physical Therapist Assistant
Interpreting
600.6 Criminal Justice & Criminology 621.5 565.P* Radiation Therapy Technology
558.P* Radiologic Technology
Early Education & Child 540.P* Respiratory Therapy
Development
530.P* Surgical Technologist
679.3 Education Paraprofessional
330.2 Fire Science Administration
Science, Technology, Engineering
Business
020.2 Health & Physical Education
& Mathematics (STEM)
004.2^ UP–Business
615 Homeland Security
003^ UP–Mathematics & Science
097 Business CCAC—IUP
053.4 Psychology
270.1 Architectural Drafting & Design 105 Accounting
059.2 Social Sciences
Technology
340 Accounting Specialist
630.4 Social Work Foundation
031.3 Biology
785.1 Administrative Assistant
091.1 Teacher Education: Mathematics, 416.4 Biotechnology
378 Aviation Management
CCAC-IUP
382.1 Aviation Technology
092.1 Teacher Education: Science, CCAC-IUP 035.1 Chemistry
400.2 Civil Engineering Technology
385.2 Business Management
099.4 Teacher Education: Middle Level 422.1 Computer-aided Drafting & 327.3 Court Reporter
& Secondary
Design Technology
670.1 Culinary Arts
784Cybersecurity
405.2 Foodservice, Lodging & Health
050.3 Computer Information Systems
462.P* Anesthesia Technician
Recreation Management
300.1 Electronic Engineering Technology
554.P* Diagnostic Medical Sonographer
604.3 Paralegal
590.P* Dietetic Technician
423.3 Tourism Management
093.1 Engineering Science
550.P* Health Information Technology
094.1 Engineering Technology
443.P* Massage Therapy
783.4 Information Technology Support
535.P* Medical Assistant
705.5 Manufacturing Technology
525.P* Medical Laboratory Technician
276.1 Mechanical Drafting & Design 555.P* Nuclear Medicine Technology
Technology
575.P* Nursing
722 Mechatronics Technology
587.P* Occupational Therapy Assistant
Science, Technology, Engineering
& Mathematics (STEM) (continued)
108 454 047.1 780.3 Multimedia Programming, Simulation & Gaming
Nanotechnology
Physics
Software Development
Trades
507.3 ASEP/ASSET/CAP Manufacturer Automotive Technology
349.3 Automotive Technology
515.2 Building Construction Estimating
514.2 Building Construction Supervision
441.1 Building Construction Technology
608.1* Electrical Construction Apprentice
708.2 Electrical Distribution Technology
384.2 Facilities Maintenance Technology
313.3 Heating & Air Conditioning
722 Mechatronics Technology
379* Sheet Metal Apprenticeship
731.1 Stationary Operating Engineer
316.4 Welding Technology
001 Visiting Student
800 Non-degree Seeking
Certificate and diploma programs concentrate on specific skills, usually without general education coursework. Many students begin in certificate programs to
move into the job market then continue their studies in a degree program in the same field. Most of the certificate programs require 15 to 30 college credits and
can be completed in four to 12 months of full-time study (longer for part-time students).
Arts & Humanities
176 Digital Design
376.2 Digital Graphic Design
114.2 Ethnic & Diversity Studies
085 General Education
127 Film Worker
125 Technical Theatre (diploma)
Education, Social & Behavioral
Sciences & Human Services
(continued)
622.4 Early Education & Child Development
680.4 Education Paraprofessional
114.2 Ethnic & Diversity Studies
130.1 Fire Science Administration
Business
103.1 Global Studies
217 Accounting
616 Homeland Security
216.1 Business Management
210.1 Labor & Management Studies
329.3 Court Reporting
658.1 Social Work: Fundamentals of
221 E-commerce
Social Work Foundation
407.2 Foodservice Management
614 Transportation Security 491.1 Land Administration
Administration (diploma)
406.2 Lodging & Recreation 106 Women’s Studies (certificate)
Management
Health
605.3 Paralegal
438.P* Central Service Technician
718 Private Pilot
445.P* Computed Assisted Tomography Education, Social & Behavioral (CAT Scanning)
Sciences & Human Services
591.P* Dietary Manager
446.P* Magnetic Resonance Imaging 912.3 American Sign Language
(MRI Scanning)
655.3 Child Care (diploma)
623.4 Child Development (diploma) 695.P* Massage Therapist
624.4 Children With Special Needs 403.P* Massage Therapy (requires a health background)
(diploma)
419.P Medical Assistant
414.1 Drug & Alcohol (diploma)
654.3 Early Childhood Director Core 595.P* Medical Insurance Specialist
Certificate (diploma)
571.P Medical Laboratory Assistant
Health (continued)
560.P* Nuclear Medicine Technology
534.P*Paramedic
418.P* Pharmacy Technician
513.P*Phlebotomist
566.P* Radiation Therapy Technology
583.P* Surgical Technology
Science, Technology, Engineering
& Mathematics (STEM)
234 Administrative Computer Specialist
717.1 Basic Computer-aided Drafting
417.3 Biotechnology
277.1 Civil Engineering Technology
233 Computer Forensics
299.2 Electronics, Basic
786 Cybersecurity
490 Green & Sustainable Building Design
242.5 Information Technology Support
706.2 Machine Technician
723 Mechatronics Technology
787 Mobile Applications (APPS)
Software Development
104.3 Multimedia Web Programming
709 Nanofabrication Technology
243.4 Software Development
8
Trades (continued)
350.3 Automotive Technology
339.1* Carpentry Apprenticeship
702 Electrical Distribution Technology
383.2 Facilities Maintenance Technology
312.3 Heating & Air Conditioning Technology
740* Heavy Equipment Operating Engineers Apprenticeship
289.1* Ironworker Apprenticeship
723 Mechatronics Technology
389.1* Plumber Apprenticeship
365.1 Plumbing (non-union)
391.1* Sheet Metal Apprenticeship
730.1 Stationary Operating Engineer
319.1 Welding, Gas & Oil
317.3 Welding Technology
UP University Parallel Program
^ These seven programs are often used as
templates when working with a counselor to
design a transfer strategy for specialized
programs at other colleges and universities.
* Applicants to these programs will be
admitted to 089–General Studies. These
programs have specific requirements for
admission and students must make a
separate application. Contact your campus
regarding those processes and requirements.
ENROLLMENT SERVICES
REGISTER & PAY EARLY
ADMISSIONS • REGISTRATION • ADVISING • FINANCIAL AID • STUDENT ACCOUNTS
Make sure you get the classes you want. Courses fill quickly and offerings are limited. All these offices are open to
serve you at the times listed below (Last advising hours begin 1/2 hour before closing):
All 4 Campuses Standard Enrollment Services Hours Monday–Thursday
8:00AM–7:00PM
Friday
8:00AM–4:00PM
Second Saturday of each month
10:00AM–1:00PM
Extended Hours for all Campuses
Saturday, May 21, 2016 10:00AM–1:00PM
Saturday, June 4, 2016
10:00AM–1:00PM
Memorial Day observance: May 28–30, 2016
Independance Day: July 2–4, 2016
CCAC offices closed
CCAC offices closed
WAYS TO REGISTER—IN-PERSON, ONLINE VIA THE CCAC WEBSITE, BY MAIL OR BY FAX
TO EMAIL OR FAX REGISTRATION:
Allegheny: Boyce: North: South: al-registration@ccac.edu or
bo-registration@ccac.edu or
no-registration@ccac.edu or
so-registration@ccac.edu or
412.237.4581
724.325.6797
412.369.4157
412.469.6371
CCAC encourages eligible students to register and
pay tuition/fees by using CCAC Central e-Services.
CCAC Central e-Services will confirm schedule and
payment immediately.
If you choose to mail, email or fax your registration form, please include a photocopy of your CCAC ID card or a copy of your
current driver’s license.
WAYS TO DROP, ADD OR WITHDRAW
Students who present a valid photo ID may drop, add, or withdraw in the following ways:
• In person at the Campus Registration Office or Center during published business hours.
• By sending the completed Drop/Add form and a copy of a valid photo ID to the campus registration office by postal mail, email or fax.
Students receiving financial assistance through grants, loans, and veterans benefits should consult with the Financial Aid
or Veterans Office before dropping, adding, or withdrawing from class. Students’ aid may be impacted by a change to
the total number of credits in which the student is enrolled, or by receiving a W grade in one or more classes.
Drop/Add forms sent by postal mail, email, or fax must be received by close of business before the deadline to drop with
either 100% or 75% refund, or the deadline to withdraw. Standard college refund procedures will apply.
For enrollment service hours at the college centers, call the center where you plan to complete the registration
process. Please refer to the telephone numbers on the inside back cover. Online registration through CCAC Central
e-Services is available until the start of the semester. You can also drop classes online (before the start date listed on
your schedule) by visiting my.ccac.edu. Students may not drop developmental classes online.
DEADLINE TO DROP CLASSES WITH A FULL DROP OF CHARGES FOR SUMMER 2016:
Classes beginning on May 23, 2016 In-person May 21, 2016 (before 1 PM)
Classes beginning on June 6, 2016 In-person June 4, 2016
Classes beginning on July 5, 2016 In-person July 1, 2016 (before 4 PM)
Online May 22, 2016
Online June 5, 2016
Online July 4, 2016
COLLEGE POLICIES CONCERNING WITHDRAWAL
It is important to be aware of college policy concerning withdrawal from all or some of your classes. Notifying the
instructor of your intention to withdraw does not count as an official withdrawal from a course. You must complete a
withdrawal form at the Registration and Advisement office at your campus or college center. Students can download
and print this individual form online at ccac.edu/advisement-forms, but must process it at a campus or center. Failure
to process this form at the Registration office may result in “F” grades and have financial consequences.
ATTENDANCE REPORTING
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania requires community colleges to report on non-attending students during the first
20 percent of the term. Non-attending students may be dropped from class(es) and forfeit the tuition and fees for
class(es) and their financial aid may be adjusted.
9
CCAC REGISTRATION FORM
Returning students may also register at my.ccac.edu
Preferred Home Campus
llegheny (North Shore)
A
Homewood-Brushton Center
STUDENT IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
Boyce (Monroeville)
Braddock Hills Center
orth (McCandless)
N
West Hills Center
South (West Mifflin)
Washington County Center
BIRTHDATE ( MM/DD/ YY)
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (IF STUDENT ID NUMBER UNAVAILABLE)
LAST NAME
FIRST NAME
MIDDLE INITIAL
STREET ADDRESS
APARTMENT NUMBER
CITY STATE
ZIP CODE
COUNTY
EMAIL ADDRESS
CELL PHONE
HOME PHONE
BUSINESS PHONE
Citizenship Status (Check One)
United States Citizen
Non-resident/ International Student
Voluntary Information (Please check one in each section.)
Providing the information below is optional. This voluntary information is used
to comply with federal reporting and has no effect on admission to the college.
Permanent Resident
Other
Ethnicity & Race**
Hispanic/Latino/Spanish Origin:
Residency Status (Check One)
Domicile shall mean a person’s true, fixed and permanent home, to which one intends
to return after being absent.
In Allegheny County
Out-of-state
Out of Allegheny County with
Community College
Have you served in the military?
Yes
No
Are you a dependent of a veteran/military member? Yes
No
Yes
No
Select all that apply:
American Indian or Alaskan Native (including all Original Peoples of the Americas
Asian (Including Indian subcontinent & Philippines)
Black or African American (including Africa & Caribbean)
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander (Original Peoples)
White (including Middle Eastern)
I choose not to reply
Gender**
Marital Status**
Male
Female
Married
Single
.
PROGRAM NAME
C
ODE (THE LISTING OF CCAC
PROGRAM CODES ON PAGE 8)
SIGNATURE
DATE
COURSE TITLE
TERM
EXPRESS CODE
CATALOG
COURSE NO.
SECTION
TIME
FROM
TO
DAYS
U M T W R
F
S
LOCATION
CREDIT AUDIT
If you are registering for an Online Learning course, visit ccac.edu/online-getting-started.
ADVISOR COMMENTS
ADVISOR SIGNATURE
DATE
STUDENT SIGNATURE
DATE
I understand that once I register I become responsible for all charges incurred, unless I drop during the designated refund periods.
I also understand that the college is extending credit to me and permitting me to register, enroll and attend classes in return for my promise to pay the college
all tuition and fees incurred as a result of my registration and that such extension of credit constitutes an educational loan or educational benefit that is nondischargeable under Section 523 (a)(8) of the United States Bankruptcy Code.
The college is subject to provisions of and complies with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. A statement of the college
policy can be found in the student handbook and college catalog (online at ccac.edu).
Revised 10.1.15
10
ENROLLMENT SERVICES
STUDENT IDENTIFICATION
Upon admission to CCAC, students will receive a unique student ID number that will be required to secure a campus
student ID card. Every student needs to present some form of photo ID and his/her class schedule to the campus ID area.
In addition, students will use their student ID number to secure a network ID and password for CCAC Central (e-services)
and student email.
Express Registration
Are you eligible to enroll online* via CCAC Central? Are you planning to take more than one class?
You will find Express Registration to be a quick and easy way to register for classes. After you log on to CCAC
Central, go to the Students Menu and select “Express Registration”. Enter the Express Code shown in the catalog
for each course you wish to take. Enter all the codes for your full schedule at the same time and click submit. If you
are not able to enroll for one or more of the sections (closed, missing pre-requisites, etc.), warnings will appear and
you can adjust the schedule before completing your registration. Don’t forget to complete the process by choosing
“register” for each section and submitting your full schedule!
* The following students must register by seeing an academic advisor, so may not enroll online: new students; students taking developmental coursework; students
on probation or suspension appeal; students who will graduate at the end of the term.
DO YOU PLAN TO TRANSFER?
At CCAC, your success is our priority. In fact, CCAC students
have transferred credits to 520 colleges and universities. That
is why we’re committed to working closely with students who
plan to transfer from CCAC to four-year institutions. CCAC
offers a variety of classes that can fulfill general education and
major requirements at four-year colleges and universities and
may even guarantee junior status at the transfer institution of
your choice.
However, if you plan to transfer, you must choose your
classes wisely. Four-year schools may change their curriculum
requirements—which can result in a loss of credits. You must
work with a CCAC counselor early to ensure that your CCAC
classes will transfer to the four-year school of your choice.
CCAC has entered into 125 articulation agreements with 29
regional colleges and universities. These agreements provide a
blueprint for students who wish to transfer with little or no loss
of credit. Students should begin to take a comprehensive view
of transfer by viewing these agreements shown in their entirety
at ccac.edu/articulation.
INSTITUTIONS WITH CCAC AGREEMENTS INCLUDE:
Argosy University, Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Allentown
College of St. Francis DeSales, Bethany College, California
University of Pennsylvania, Capella University, Carlow
University, Chatham University, Clarion University of
Pennsylvania, Colorado State University (Global Campus),
Drexel University, Duquesne University, Edinboro University
of Pennsylvania, Gannon University, Grand Canyon College,
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Kaplan University,
LaRoche College, Lincoln University, Penn State University,
Commonwealth Campuses (including Greater Allegheny,
New Kensington, Beaver & Fayette), Pennsylvania College of
Technology, Point Park University, Robert Morris University,
Salem International University, Slippery Rock University of
Pennsylvania, Strayer University, University of Pittsburgh,
University of Phoenix, Washington & Jefferson College, West
Liberty University and Wheeling Jesuit University.
11
PENNSYLVANIA TRANSFER &
ARTICULATION AGREEMENTS
http://www.patrac.org/ Statewide Program-toProgram (P2P)
Agreements allow students who graduate with
specified associate degrees to transfer as juniors
into bachelor degrees in similar fields of study at the
PASSHE (Pennsylvania System of Higher Education)
universities as well as certain private institutions.
P2P agreements serve as pathways into
undergraduate majors at those institutions and help
minimize loss of credits when transferring from one
institution to another.
Currently CCAC’s programs in Biology, Business
(University Parallel), Chemistry, Criminal Justice and
Criminology, Early Education and Child Development,
Physics, Psychology and Social Work are part of this
statewide agreement. Review these programs in the
CCAC catalog for specific program information.
More information about these agreements visit :
http://www.pacollegetransfer.com/PATRAC/
tabid/340/Default.aspx
Get on the right track,
call a CCAC counselor.
Allegheny: Boyce:
North: South: 412.237.2565
724.325.6657
412.369.3614
412.469.6216
IMPORTANT PAYMENT INFORMATION
PAYMENT DATES FOR SUMMER 2016
Classes start:
May 23 June 6
July 5
Payment Due:
May 18, 2016 (Wed.)
June 1, 2016 (Wed.)
June 29, 2016 (Wed.)
Registration will be accepted after
the payment due dates; payment is
due at the time of registration.
HOW TO PAY
The college tries to make paying your tuition and fees as
convenient as possible. In addition to the options listed on
this page, you may also pay your tuition by phone using
Visa, MasterCard or Discover. To pay by phone, call the
Student Accounts offices during normal office hours.
ALLEGHENY CAMPUS.......412.237.4641
BOYCE CAMPUS...............724.325.6689
NORTH CAMPUS...............412.369.3670
SOUTH CAMPUS...............412.469.6250
PAYMENT OPTIONS
1. Web Payments:
Visit CCAC Central e-Services on ccaccentral.ccac.edu
to make a credit card payment online. Payment must
be made in full on or before the deadline date when paying online.
2. Cash: Pay by cash in person only. Do NOT mail cash.
3.Checks: Make all checks payable to CCAC.
• Postdated checks are not accepted.
• Stopped payments on checks are not an official “drop” or
“withdrawal” from the college.
• The college charges $25 for all returned checks.
• If you write a check that is returned, your check writing privileges at the college may be revoked.
• CCAC requires the student’s college ID to be on all checks since it is your college identification number.
• Students who have been notified by the college that their checks have been returned must pay by cash, money order, cashier’s check, Visa, MasterCard or Discover.
• The college places a hold of 15 calendar days on all check payments prior to releasing refunds and may restrict further services.
4. Credit Cards: Visa, MasterCard & Discover
• Accepted online and in person with card or by calling your campus Student Accounts office during normal office hours.
• In accordance with regulations, registrations that are paid by credit card may be refunded back to your card if you drop a course or the college cancels a course.
5.Tuition Payment Plan
• • • • • • • • If you fail to make payments as scheduled, the College has the right to demand the amount in full.
• If you default on your payments, you may not be able to obtain this payment plan next semester.
• The tuition payment plan is available through the first week of the term.
• Should a change in your registration occur, please contact the Student Accounts office to ensure your payment plan remains current.
• Payment plan is subject to change.
6. Third-party Sponsor or Company Check:
Your company or organization may pay your tuition/fees to the college by
two methods:
1. A company check for the amount due made payable to CCAC.
2. Third-party authorization contract.
• Blank third-party authorization forms for your sponsor to sign are available when you register by calling the Student Accounts office on your campus or by visiting ccac.edu.
• Any agreements between the student and the company/ agency have no bearing on this contract.
• All sponsorship forms or company checks must be in the Student Accounts office by your tuition due date.
• You need a new sponsorship form each semester.
• If for some reason your sponsor fails to pay your charges upon receipt of the bill, you will become responsible for all charges.
• If your sponsor pays for books, your books must be purchased within the established bookstore charge period (page 5) of the term in which you are enrolled. If you have a late start, see your Student Accounts office.
• Online Learning course material is provided through the Allegheny Campus bookstore.
7.Loans:
•
•
•
You must have a minimum balance due of $150.00.
The plan involves two installments.
Students must arrange for a payment plan at a campus Student Accounts office.
The student must sign a payment plan statement.
Only the student can sign up for the payment plan.
You must pay 50% of tuition and fees prior to the start of classes and sign a payment plan statement. The balance is due in one remaining installment after the start of classes.
A $15.00 late payment charge will be added each time your account is not paid by your due date.
Electronically transferred loan monies (EFT) will be automatically credited to the student’s account.
Students for whom CCAC received a loan check must visit
the Student Accounts office to endorse the check.
Any credit amount due to the student will be refunded
in accordance with federal guidelines. The college does not release loan or financial aid refunds until after the beginning of the term. (See page 5 for more information.)
Some CCAC centers (Braddock Hills, HomewoodBrushton, Washington Center) do not accept cash
or credit cards. Payment must be made with check
or money order only.
See ccac.edu/payment-options for more information.
12
TUITION INFORMATION FOR SUMMER 2016
TUITION
SUBJECT
TO CHANGE
Tuition
Flat Rate Tuition
per credit
1–11 credits
12–18 credits*
Allegheny
County residents $104.75 Residents of otherPennsylvania $209.50 counties
$1,571.25
Out-of-state and international residents
$4,713.75
$314.25 If you are a current student in good academic and
financial standing, you can register for your classes
on the web. To access CCAC’s secure registration
system, simply log onto my.ccac.edu and follow the
prompts.
$3,142.50
* Loads of 19 credits or more is the flat rate plus the prevailing per-credit rate times the number of credits over 18 credits.
_______________________________________________________
EXAMPLE:
21 credits for an Allegheny County resident would be $1,571.25 (flat rate) + $314.25 [$104.75 (per credit rate) x3 (credits over 18)] = $1,885.50
_____________________________________________________________
CAPITAL FEE
Full time:
12 or more credits
Part time:
1–11 credits
Residents of Pennsylvania $78.00
counties other than
Allegheny County $6.50/credit
Out-of-state and $78.00 international
$6.50/credit
Use the “course search” in CCAC Central to find the
course(s) you need this term.
To complete the online registration process, you
must have a valid user ID and password (see
ccac.edu/netid). Students in developmental
coursework (courses whose numbers begin with “0”)
must register with the help of an academic advisor.
Students in health programs (and some technical
programs) must register through their departments.
SATISFYING PAYMENT (Summer 2016)
Related Fees
Accident insurance/semester** $5.40
National Council Licensure
Examination (NCLEX) fee NRN-250 $300.00
/semester
Check stop payment and reissue fee****
$20.00/check
College fee
Full-time/semester (12 or more credits)
$50.40
Part-time/credit (1–11 credits)
$4.20/credit
Credit by exam fee**** $104.75
Health Careers course fee $20.00/credit
Online Learning fee** $20.00/per course
Graduation fee**** $20.00
Lab fee/course amounts vary per course
Malpractice insurance/semester**
$7.70
Matriculation fee*** $25.00
Return check fee**** $25.00
Student Service fee $4.25/credit
Technology fee $22.25/credit
Transcript
(official)
fee****
$4.00/per copy
**
***
****
REGISTER & PAY
Nonrefundable fees after start of the term (see academic calendar).
The matriculation fee is charged one time only for each student regardless
of the number of semesters registered. This fee is nonrefundable.
Nonrefundable.
NOTE: TUITION AND FEES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
Payment may be defined as financial aid (grants,
scholarships and anticipated loans), self-payment in full,
tuition payment plan or sponsorship.
Once you register for classes you are responsible
for all charges incurred, unless you drop during
the designated refund period(s). Financial aid
(grants, scholarships and anticipated loans) and
sponsorship may not cover the full amount. The
student then becomes responsible for the balance.
To see if your financial aid has been applied to your
account, check your account summary on CCAC
Central. You will need a valid user ID and password
to access your account. If you have questions about
financial aid, call your campus Financial Aid office.
Students often have a combination of funding and may
be unsure of the amount that they must pay for their
tuition and fees. If unsure of the amount, they should
check with a student accounts staff member for that
dollar amount.
If you decide not to attend after you have registered,
you must drop your classes or you will incur charges for
which you will be held responsible.
STUDENT ACCOUNT REFUND
INFORMATION
Monies returned to the student other than loans and
financial aid (grants and scholarships) are considered
student account refunds. Please see page 5 for financial
aid refund and book charge policy. The college issues
refunds on approved credit balances Monday through
Friday. Students may take advantage of CCAC
eRefund. It’s the fast, free and easy way to get your
financial aid or student account refund. Students who
pay with a credit card may be issued a credit on that
card. See page 5 for more details.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
13
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS
STUDENT ACCOUNT REFUND INFORMATION
CONTINUED
Checks are mailed to the student’s current address on file. Students are responsible for ensuring that their name,
address or other personal information is up to date each semester. Students using CCAC eRefund must update their
addresses and personal information with both the college and CCAC eRefund site.
The college places a hold of 15 calendar days on all check payments prior to issuing refunds.
The loan and grant refunds are released to students within 14 days after the funds are credited to your student
account. Loans and financial aid (grants and scholarships) are issued in separate refunds.
Any student wishing to place a stop payment on their student refund check will be charged a $20 stop payment fee
for a check greater than $25. The fee will be automatically deducted from their replacement check, provided the
original check has not been cashed. There are no exceptions or appeals for this fee.
The replacement check will not be re-issued until 14 calendar days after the bank confirms the stop payment.
RESIDENCY STATUS
Residency (domicile*) requirements have been established for the purpose of assessing tuition and related fees. The
requirements are set forth as follows:
*“Domicile will mean a person’s true, fixed and permanent home, to which a person intends to return. A residence established for the purpose of attending an educational institution or qualifying for resident status for tuition purposes will not of itself constitute domicile. The residency of a dependent student (as defined by the IRS) is determined by the parent’s domicile.”
Students moving to Pennsylvania from outside the state must reside in Pennsylvania for one year before becoming
eligible for in-state tuition and reside in the county by the first day of the term. Students must substantiate changes in
status by appropriate documentation.
Exceptions may be made for students moving to Allegheny County if they can demonstrate an intent to remain
in Allegheny County for purposes other than attending school. These exceptions may include a move for full-time
employment and will require a written statement from the student’s employer (or the parent’s employer if the student
is a dependent). All documentation for proof of residency must be received before the start of the term.
A student may also need to show financial independence as part of establishing residency.
ATTENTION – Veterans and their Dependents!
The Community College of Allegheny County provides in-state, in-county tuition rates to all military
member/veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces and their dependents.
Students who are out of state who wish to claim in-state, in-county status via military, veteran or dependent status must verify their
affiliation with U.S. Armed Services with the Military and Veterans Services office on their campus.
FINAL TRANSCRIPTS
1. A final high school transcript and/or a copy of your GED test scores are required.
2. A transcript from any college, university or other post-high school institution of learning that you have attended is required. This document can be obtained by contacting the school and requesting that an official transcript be sent directly to the Admissions office at the CCAC campus you plan to attend. For advanced standing credit, complete an application for transfer credit and submit to the Admissions office at the CCAC campus you plan to attend. The Application for Credit Transfer is available at ccac.edu/advanced placement. Students with prior learning may investigate CLEP testing (page 15).
3 High school transcripts may be obtained by contacting your high school and requesting that a final copy of your transcript be sent to the Admissions office at the campus you plan to attend. Please refer to the inside back cover of this publication for addresses.
4. If you do not have a copy of your GED test scores, contact the Department of Education of the state in which you were tested. Students who tested in Pennsylvania should write to:
Commonwealth Diploma Program, Pennsylvania Department of Education, 333 Market Street, Harrisburg, PA 17126-0333
Note: Transcripts are required for applications to all programs. They become the property of CCAC and will not be returned.
14
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS
DUAL ENROLLMENT
The Dual Enrollment program at CCAC provides high school juniors and seniors with the opportunity to take college
courses while still in high school. Students wishing to take advantage of the Dual Enrollment program must have the
approval of their high school official and their parents. The number of courses, as well as the type of courses taken,
will be determined through a joint approval process. In some cases, students may be required to take the CCAC
placement tests before being approved to take certain courses at the college.
CLEP (COLLEGE LEVEL EXAMINATION PROGRAM)
CLEP tests provide opportunities for adults to earn college credit at CCAC and other institutions for knowledge
attained through nontraditional sources. The tests are offered at centers nationwide. You can learn more about the
tests at: www.clep.collegboard.org. For information about CCAC’s CLEP Credit-Granting Policy, please visit
ccac.edu/advanced-placement. If a student has registered for a course, then earns CLEP credit for that course,
it is the student’s responsibility to drop the course within the designated refund period.
CROSS-REGISTRATION
As a full-time student, you may, under certain circumstances, cross-register for courses at other universities/colleges
in the area. These include: Carlow University, Carnegie Mellon University, Chatham University, Duquesne University,
La Roche College, Point Park University, Robert Morris University and the University of Pittsburgh. Detailed information
is available in the Registration and Advisement offices. This option is not available during the summer term.
GRADUATING FROM CCAC
If you plan to graduate at the end of the semester, you should fill out an application for graduation when you register
or no later than February 26 for May 19, 2016 graduation. All students applying for graduation must meet with an
academic advisor.
There is a $20 nonrefundable application fee that must be submitted with your application if you want to receive a
diploma and/or attend commencement ceremonies. If you do not want a diploma or do not wish to participate
in the commencement program, you can apply for the credential(s) at no cost up until May. You can pick up
a graduation application at the campus Registration and Advisement offices.
STUDENT SUCCESS COACHES
CCAC student success coaches provide for students’ essential learning support services and serve as an individual mentor
to students, monitor the progress of students and provide the encouragement and support necessary to enable students
to complete their course of study at CCAC.
HELP FOR CAREER PROGRAM STUDENTS
Are you a career program student—someone who plans to enter the workforce directly after graduating with a certificate
or associate degree? Did you know that college staff members are here to help you fulfill your goals?
The Perkins Career and Technical Education Grant is a federally-funded program designed to help career program students
boost grade point averages, graduate and find employment. Grant services include study groups, early intervention and
workshops on study skills, time management and job searching skills. Support for students with special needs and referrals
to other existing college academic resources are also provided as needed. The Perkins Grant provides support for students
pursuing careers in all areas, including those considered nontraditional. To find out how the Perkins Grant staff can help
you, visit ccac.edu/perkins. The Perkins Grant does not provide funds directly to students, but instead provides funds for
college programs designed to help CTE students succeed.
PAT BUS SCHEDULE CHANGES
The Port Authority of Allegheny County continues to change and/or eliminate some bus routes. If you take the bus or “T”
remember that you may have to schedule your classes around the new route changes. Consult the Port Authority website
at www.portauthority.org for additional information.
15
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS
MyCCAC PORTAL • Visit MyCCAC on the web at my.ccac.edu.
The MyCCAC portal provides access to college-wide information through a centralized, mobile-friendly online system.
A CCAC NetID and password are required to gain access to MyCCAC. Once logged in, students have access to:
• Blackboard coursework
• CCAC academic email (required for all CCAC email communications)
• CCAC Central e-Services (view official grades, request transcripts, access financial aid, make payments, and much more)
• Course search & registration
• Academic deadlines, college events and other important college information
THE CCAC VETERANS SERVICES CENTER IS HERE FOR YOU
CCAC’s Veterans Services Center provides personalized and caring support to CCAC student veterans during their transition
from military service to college life. We help our veterans navigate CCAC and provide assistance with VA educational benefits,
as well as give veteran students the tools to succeed academically and personally. We value the skills, assets and experiences
veterans bring to the CCAC community and are committed to helping them achieve their educational goals. The VSC also
increases campus awareness of student veteran issues, advises the student veterans club and fosters a sense of camaraderie,
community and well-being for all student veterans on campus.
Services provided include, but are not limited to:
• Providing information on VA benefits specific to a student’s situation
• Referring students to the appropriate campus or community resources
• Helping students navigate the campus and all the various departments
• Sending out invitations to social events and workshops throughout the year
• Connecting students with other student veterans at CCAC
• Helping students make the transition from military to student life at CCAC
New and returning students must complete a CCAC Veterans Certification Request form each semester; it is available in the CCAC Veteran’s Service Center or online
at ccac.edu/veterans.
Please contact us at 412.237.6503 or at veteransservices@ccac.edu.
JOB PLACEMENT & CAREER SERVICES
Job Placement and Career Services delivers quality career and job placement assistance to students and alumni,
assisting them in all phases of their career path from discovery to finding their place in the job market.
As part of the learning-centered environment, Job Placement and Career Services provides students with a four-point,
career-planning path to success. Students and alumni may:
Discover a Career Path
• Identify career goals and objectives
• Prepare for job shadowing
Learn Resume Building & Job Interview Skills
• Receive individual and group assistance
• Use print and online resources
For more information, visit ccac.edu/job-placement.
Gain Work Experience
• Prepare for internships
• Explore work-study employment
• Find co-operative education coursework
Get Job Placement Assistance
• Attend on-campus job fairs and other recruiting events
• Access exclusive student/alumni job website at
www.collegecentral.com/ccac
SENIOR CITIZEN’S TUITION PROGRAM
Senior citizens who are Allegheny County residents and are 65 years of age or older by the start of classes may take two
credit classes at no tuition cost but may be charged regular college fees. Senior citizens must purchase all books and materials
and must supply a photocopy of a driver’s license or birth certificate or other appropriate documents.
CCAC will only process registrations for senior citizens during the week prior to the start of the term. Seniors who wish to
register earlier must pay tuition and fees. They may be required to take placement tests for certain courses and are always
encouraged to meet with an academic advisor when selecting classes. Senior citizens may choose to take course(s) for a
grade or on a non-graded basis. The Senior Citizen Waiver does not apply to repeated courses.
16
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
To apply for admission to CCAC, international students must submit the following:
1. A CCAC admissions application completed and signed by you, the applicant.
2. Official high school transcripts, with proof of graduation, translated into English.
3. Official transcripts from all colleges and universities you have attended in the US.
4. Official transcripts from non-US colleges or universities you have attended translated into English and evaluated for US coursework.
5. An original and notarized Affidavit of Support completed by the individual who will be paying for tuition, fees, books and living expenses.
6. Four months of bank statements that document your sponsor’s ability to cover CCAC’s educational costs.
7. A minimum TOEFL paper score of 347, computerized score of 63 or internet score of 19.
8. Transfer report (for students transferring to CCAC from another US college or university)
All forms are available online at ccac.edu/international.
Send all materials to: International Student Office, SSC120, Community College of Allegheny County
Allegheny Campus, 808 Ridge Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15212-6097
Once all documents are approved, an acceptance letter will be issued from the college and you will be sent an I-20 A/B.
Students will not be considered for admission until all documents are on file.
Waitlisting—now available for CCAC students!
You are able to join a waitlist for most course sections if the section is full. You can elect to waitlist for a section when
attempting to register in person or online for a full section. Some important information to know:
• You may not request to be waitlisted in more than one section of the same course.
• If a space opens in the course, the first person on the waitlist will receive an email (Sent to your CCAC email box) notifying that a spot has been reserved. You will have until midnight on the following day to enroll in the course; if no action is taken by that deadline, your spot on the waitlist will expire and the next student on the list will be notified with permission to enroll.
• You can manage your waitlist online in CCAC Central. You can remove yourself from the waitlist or enroll in the section when and if given permission to enroll.
• If you are not eligible to register online (new students, probation/ suspension, etc.), you will need to email or visit one of the registration offices to make changes to the waitlist or enroll when notified and given permission.
ACT 48 One CCAC credit is equivalent to 30 continuing education (CE) hours for Act 48
CCAC offers convenient and affordable credit classes for certified teachers. For information, visit ccac.edu/48
BOOKSTORE INFORMATION
BOOKSTORE PHONE NUMBERS BOOKSTORE HOURS
Allegheny
Boyce
North
South
West Hills
412.237.2532
724.325.6612
412.369.3694
412.469.6261
412.788.7524
Monday thru Thursday
Fridays
8:30AM–6:30PM
8:30AM–6:00PM
8:30AM–6:00PM
8:30AM–6:00PM
8:00AM–6:30PM
8:30AM–4:00PM
8:30AM–4:00PM
8:30AM–4:00PM
8:30AM–4:00PM
9:00AM–1:00PM
All stores offer extended daily hours, Saturday hours and some off-site hours throughout the semester.
Check with your campus bookstore.
Pay by MasterCard, Visa, Discover or American Express; cash or check (Made payable to “Follett” is also
accepted). Financial Aid may be used during the bookstore charging period. Please keep all sales receipts.
Order textbooks online by visiting ccacshop.com.
17
CCAC HONORS PROGRAM
CCAC HONORS PROGRAM
The CCAC Honors Program unites academically outstanding students and faculty in the pursuit of academic
excellence and fosters the development of scholarship, communication, cultural literacy and leadership skills
in the students. Students earn Honors credits through classes limited to Honors students and/or by entering
into an Honors contract with a professor in a course in their program in which they complete an enrichment
project of their design while being mentored by the professor. Honors students further enhance their
academic experiences through participation in Honors activities and by attending regional and national Honors
conferences. Honors students earning 15 Honors credits are awarded an Honors degree.
Benefits of Honors Program Membership:
• The opportunity to take Honors classes and to participate in Honors activities and enrichments
• The opportunity to direct your own learning and engage in independent inquiry
• A personal one-on-one working relationship with professor(s)
• Honors designation on your academic transcript
• Honors scholarship in-county tuition reimbursement for successfully-completed CCAC Honors and Honors contract courses not fully funded by another source
• Enhanced probability of acceptance by transfer schools and increased opportunities for scholarships from those institutions
• The opportunity to participate in regional and national Honors conferences and engage in local cultural and intellectual activities
• The opportunity to apply for the Leadership in Honors Scholarship, a full tuition and fees scholarship for one academic year
Interested students should submit an application, available at ccac.edu/honors or from the CCAC Honors
program office at CCAC–South Campus, Room B-409, 1750 Clairton Road, West Mifflin, PA 15122. Find
more information at 412.469.4303, by emailing honorsprogram@ccac.edu or online at ccac.edu/honors.
18
SUMMER 2016 CREDIT COURSE SCHEDULE
DAYS OF THE WEEK LEGEND
SECTION NUMBER PREFIXES
Abbreviations of the days classes meet:
MMonday
TTuesday
WWednesday
RThursday
F Friday
S Saturday U Sunday
AC Allegheny Campus BH Braddock Hills Center
AIN Allegheny Campus Internet CA California University
BCBoyce CampusHB
Homewood-Brushton Center
BIN Boyce Campus Internet VRTelecourses
NCNorth CampusWC Washington County Center
NIN North Campus Internet WH West Hills Center
SIN South Campus Internet
SC South Campus MW Monday & Wednesday
MWF Monday, Wednesday & Friday
TR Tuesday & Thursday
FS Friday & Saturday
FSU Friday, Saturday & Sunday
SU Saturday & Sunday
NOTE: L = Lab C =Clinical H = Hybrid (formerly web-enhanced)
ACC Accounting
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
ACC-100 Introduction to Accounting
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
This course is an introduction to the fundamental concepts, procedures, and terminology of Accounting. It will address the basic principles of the accounting cycle such as analyzing
transactions, journal entries, worksheets, adjustments, and closing entries. Bank reconciliations and petty cash processes will also be reviewed. It is aimed toward students who have
not had previous exposure to accounting principles. Students who have passed ACC-104 or higher may not schedule this course.
(0297388) ACC 100 BIN1 Internet Course
Wehrle
10
May 23
(0297389) ACC 100 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298263) ACC 100 WC01 06:00PM-08:30PM
TR Washington County Center Faculty
8
Jun 06
ACC-104 Financial Accounting • PREREQUISITE(S): Eligibility for MAT 090 or completion of ACC 100 with a C grade or higher.
4 credits
ACC-120 Computer Applications in Accounting • PREREQUISITE(S): ACC104 and CIT100 3 credits
ACC-201 Intermediate Accounting 1 • PREREQUISTES: ACC203 3 credits
ACC-203 Managerial Accounting • PREREQUISITE(S): ACC104 4 credits
ACC-210 Payroll and Tax Accounting
3 credits
ACC-211 Principles of Tax 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): ACC104 3 credits
This course is an introduction to the basic concepts of financial accounting, including the preparation, interpretation and utilization of financial statement data. The basic principles
and concepts governing the recording and reporting of accounting data, including the system of debits and credits will be covered. The course will also cover receivables, notes,
inventory, depreciation, plant assets, current and long-term liabilities, as well as corporate accounting topics.
(0297889) ACC 104 AC01 09:00AM-12:00PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297890) ACC 104 BC01 10:45AM-01:35PM
TR Boyce Campus
Berardino
10
May 23
(0298264) ACC 104 NC61H
05:30PM-08:45PM
TR North Campus
Hamel
8
Jun 06
+ACC 104 NC61H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0297390) ACC 104 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298078) ACC 104 SC61 06:00PM-10:10PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297664) ACC 104 SIN1 Internet Course
Serafin
6
May 23
(0297391) ACC 104 SIN2 Internet Course
Serafin
10
May 23
A course which teaches the use of the computer as a tool for the accountant. Students learn practical and creative uses of an integrated general ledger package and spreadsheets as they
are used by accountants. Emphasis is on linking accounting theory and practice.
(0297392) ACC 120 BIN1 Internet Course
Wehrle
10
May 23
A study of GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles) as related to financial statements. The course deals with current assets, liabilities, plant assets, and intangibles.
(0297393) ACC 201 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
Utilization of accounting information for purpose of managerial control and decision-making. Topics include an analysis of financial statements and accounting reports, cash flow
analysis, cost- volume-profit analysis, cost accounting concepts, and budgeting as tools for planning control.
(0297891) ACC 203 AC01 12:30PM-03:35PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297892) ACC 203 AC61 05:30PM-08:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297893) ACC 203 BC01 10:45AM-01:55PM
MW Boyce Campus
Berardino
10
May 23
(0297692) ACC 203 SC81 06:00PM-10:10PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297679) ACC 203 SIN1R
Internet Course
Serafin
6
Jul 05
(0297394) ACC 203 SIN2 Internet Course
Serafin
10
May 23
This course is a survey of taxing practices as they affect individuals, partnerships and corporations. Emphasis is on payroll and income taxes at state and federal levels.
(0297395) ACC 210 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This course provides an analysis of the federal income tax structure and procedures. The emphasis is on the federal law as it applies to individuals.
(0297396) ACC 211 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
Assigned Faculty subject to change.
Please note: Room assignments will be available at the time of registration and will print on the student schedule.
CCAC reserves the right to cancel classes due to low enrollment.
CCAC always regrets this disruption to students; college staff will work with students in cancelled classes to find
alternative classes.
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
For
the most
up-to-date
changes
visit ccac.edu.
changes
routinely
occur up to,information
and including, on
the schedule
start of classes.
For theand
mostadditions,
up-to-date information,
visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
19
ALH Allied Health
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
ALH-106 Basic Life Support
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
1 credit
This course in Basic Life Support (BLS)for Health Care Providers includes background information about heart disease, risk factors, prudent heart living and heart and lung function.
One- and two-rescuer adult cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), foreign body airway obstruction management, and pediatric resuscitation are also taught. Students receive
certification from the American Heart Association. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
*(0298321)ALH 106 BC45 09:00AM-03:00PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
2
May 23
*(0298322)ALH 106 BC46 09:00AM-03:00PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
2
May 23
*(0298419)ALH 106 SC41 09:00AM-05:00PM
S South Campus
Faculty
1
Jul 30
(0298419)
09:00AM-02:30PM
U South Campus
Faculty
1
Jul 30
*(0298323)ALH 106 SC47 09:00AM-05:00PM
S South Campus
Faculty
1
Jun 25
(0298323)
09:00AM-02:30PM
U South Campus
Faculty
1
Jun 25
*(0298324)ALH 106 SC48 09:00AM-05:00PM
S South Campus
Faculty
1
Jun 11
(0298324)
09:00AM-02:30PM
U South Campus
Faculty
1
Jun 11
ALH-140 Medical Terminology 3 credits
This course is a basic study of the professional language of medicine. It is designed to include word construction, pronunciation, spelling, definition and use of terms related to all
areas of medical science, hospital service and health related professions. This course is designed to give the student a basic knowledge of anatomy, pathology, surgical procedures,
diagnostic procedures and symptomatology.
(0297693) ALH 140 AC21 08:30AM-12:00PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Anderson
6
Jul 05
(0297894) ALH 140 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Williams
10
May 23
(0297397) ALH 140 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297398) ALH 140 BIN2 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297399) ALH 140 BIN3 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297400) ALH 140 BIN4 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
ANT Anthropology
ANT-101 Introduction to Anthropology
3 credits
This course is a scientific inquiry into human variability across space and time. The evolution of humanity’s biocultural nature from prehistory to present times is examined. This
draws upon evidence from archaeology, physical anthropology/ human paleontology, ethnography and linguistic anthropology.
(0297401) ANT 101 AIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297402) ANT 101 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
ANT-102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
3 credits
ANT-104 Native Amererican Indians of North America
3 credits
ANT-110 Forensic Anthropology 3 credits
ANT-117 Globalization
3 credits
A study of the structure of human socio-cultural systems that emphasizes economy, kinship, political organization, social control, social stratification, belief systems, and language.
The course deals with cultural variations among living populations of the present and recent past whose cultures have been described by ethnographic fieldworkers. Selected case
studies are read, discussed, and compared to stimulate a fuller appreciation of our common humanity.
(0297403) ANT 102 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This course is an ethnographic survey of Native tribes of North America (north of Mexico) from Paleoindians to contemporary tribes/nations. Possible fieldtrips are part of this course.
(0298848) ANT 104 SIN1 Internet Course
Sprankle
10
May 23
This course offers an overview of the scope of modern forensic anthropology. Major areas covered include personal identification and legal consideration, search and recovery,
interpretation of trauma and taphonomy, analytical techniques and applications of forensic anthropology. Case presentations will be utilized to demonstrate professional and ethical
responsibilities, scientific rigor and the multidisciplinary approach of forensics. Please note this course does not satisfy the requirements for the CJC program.
(0299037) ANT 110 AC01 08:30AM-12:15PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Neiberg
6
May 23
(0302522) ANT 110 NIN01
Internet Course Faculty
10
May 23
This course is a study of the causes and consequences of the globalization process. Causes are explored in social-evolutionary, historical and macrosociological contexts. Major
consequences for the quality of contemporary life on earth are examined. Those consequences include: global degradation and hyper-exploitation of human labor; global poverty
and hunger; consumerism and global environmental degradation; global public health crises; internal wars and the international refugee problem; ethnocide, genocide and the global
assault on human diversity; and militarism, wars and the threat of global destruction. In addition, implications for governance, national sovereignty and the future of democracy are
explored. Resistance to globalization and prospects for the future are also examined.
(0299059) ANT 117 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
ART Art History & Studio Art
ART-104 Art History - Modern 3 credits
ART-106 Art Appreciation
3 credits
This is a course to develop an understanding and appreciation of the major visual artists and art movements of Western Civilization from the Renaissance to contemporary times.
(0299063) ART 104 AIN01
Internet Course
Delphia
6
May 23
(0297404) ART 104 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This course is intended to be a first level introductory art course for the beginning art students, as well as the student seeking a humanities elective in the visual arts. The student’s
appreciation of art will be developed through aesthetics, disciplines, critical evaluations, projects, history and attendance at a real or virtual art show.
(0297665) ART 106 AIN01
Internet Course
Blobner
6
May 23
(0297666) ART 106 AIN02
Internet Course
Blobner
6
May 23
(0297667) ART 106 AIN03
Internet Course
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0297695)ART 106 WH41 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
6
Jul 05
ART-109 Drawing 1 3 credits
This is a course in drawing using dry and wet media. Subject matter ranges from perspective to accurately rendered objects and the human body. Students develop imagination,
perception, and technical skills. The focus is on the ability to observe form as a unique, creative, individual response.
*(0298080)ART 109 AC01 02:00PM-07:40PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Byrne
6
May 23
*(0298081)ART 109 BC01 09:00AM-02:15PM
MW Boyce Campus
Marsh
6
May 23
*(0299190)ART 109 SC01 04:30PM-08:20PM
MTW South Campus
Quesen
6
May 23
ART-122 Painting 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): ART109 recommended
3 credits
This is a course to teach the fundamentals of painting with oils or acrylics. Emphasis is on color theory and its practical application. Students should have a basic understanding of
art composition and the abilities to sketch their concepts.
*(0298082)ART 122 AC01 09:00AM-02:20PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Snyder
6
May 23
20
ART Art History & Studio Art
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
ART-129 Printmaking 1
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
This course is an introduction to various printmaking processes, including relief, stencil and intaglio. Students learn the proper use of tools, inks and paper through exploration and
the production of edition prints.
*(0298083)ART 129 BC01 09:00AM-02:15PM
TR Boyce Campus
Dinnen
6
May 23
ART-137 Ceramics 1 3 credits
ART-144 Digital Photography
3 credits
3 credits
This is an introductory course in ceramics. Students learn the proper use of tools and techniques to create 3-dimensional works through this very plastic medium. Slab and coil
construction, wheel throwing, glazing and firing are studied
*(0298084)ART 137 NC01 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0297696)ART 137 NC41 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0298085)ART 137 NC61 05:30PM-09:15PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
PREREQUISITE(S): Digital Camera and Windows experience or permission of the instructor.
This course will provide students interested in photography with the fundamental principles of a captured image with a digital camera. Besides camera basics, other topics to be studied
are: composition, aesthetics, legal and ethical considerations, advantages to conventional photography and creativity from camera to computer (the digital darkroom).
*(0299101)ART 144 AC01 09:00AM-02:20PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Matolcsy
6
May 23
(0297668) ART 144 AIN01
Internet Course
Blobner
6
May 23
(0297669) ART 144 AIN02
Internet Course
Blobner
6
May 23
ART-148 Color
This is an introduction to basic color theory. The application of color theory to painting, design and the development of individual color sensitivity are stressed. Studies may include
color physics, the psychology of color, color expression, impression and composition.
*(0298086)ART 148 AC01 09:00AM-02:40PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Snyder
6
May 23
ART-150 Introduction to Digital Graphic Design • PREREQUISITE(S): Eligibility for ENG101
3 credits
3 credits
ART-165 Digital Publishing • PREREQUISITE(S): Eligibility for ENG101 3 credits
ART-168 Digital Imaging • PREREQUISITE(S): Windows experience or permission of instructor. 3 credits
ART-170 Web Graphic Design • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG101 eligibility and Windows experience or permission of the instructor.
3 credits
ART-207 Drawing 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): ART109 3 credits
ART-222 Painting 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): ART122 or (ART109 and ART148) 3 credits
ART-229 Printmaking 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): ART129 3 credits
This introductory course utilizes current digital hardware and software used in the industry as the primary tools for Graphic Design. The student will learn the design skills necessary
to develop conceptualized ideas on projects that are viable in today’s Graphic Design field.
*(0299065)ART 150 AIN01
Internet Course
Byrne
6
May 23
ART-153 Raku-Lowfire Ceramics 1
This course is an introduction to Raku and Low Fire clays, glazes and firing techniques. Students make clay objects either on the wheel or by hand and set up a Raku Kiln.
*(0298325)ART 153 AC01 09:00AM-03:00PM
MTW Allegheny Campus
Jay
4
May 23
This course is an examination into the digital publishing field that focuses on page layout and design: This course will involve working on projects common in the publishing field.
This course will utilize current desktop publishing software.
*(0299072)ART 165 AIN41
Internet Course
Mary
6
Jul 05
This course covers art theory as applied to photography and digital imaging. Techniques of image editing, enhancement and layering may be applied to individual images, collage
and composites suitable for a portfolio.
*(0299071)ART 168 AIN01
Internet Course
Blobner
6
May 23
This course studies the field of graphic design and how it is implemented into the web page design. Initially the student will learn how to prepare media for the web such as typography,
digital imaging and animation. During the course the student will implement prepared media and design theory into a personalized web site that will be published on the World Wide Web.
*(0299074)ART 170 AIN41
Internet Course
Mary
6
Jul 05
This course emphasizes the study of human form as it has been described from the Renaissance to modern times. There is exploration of various wet and dry media as applied to
various surfaces.
*(0298087)ART 207 BC01 09:00AM-02:15PM
MW Boyce Campus
Marsh
6
May 23
*(0299191)ART 207 SC01 04:30PM-08:20PM
MTW South Campus
Quesen
6
May 23
This course is a continuation of ART122 and for students planning to extend the study of art to the media of paint. Studio exercises include the study of the figure, still life and landscape.
*(0298088)ART 222 AC01 09:00AM-02:20PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Snyder
6
May 23
This is a continuation of ART129, exploring printing processes in depth with an emphasis on multi-colored prints.
*(0298089)ART 229 BC01 09:00AM-02:15PM
TR Boyce Campus
Dinnen
6
May 23
ART-250 Advanced Digital Graphic Design • PREREQUISITE(S): ART150 3 credits
ART-252 Painting 3 • PREREQUISITE(S): ART222 3 credits
ART-253 Raku-Low Fire Ceramics 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): ART153 3 credits
This course is a continuation of ART150 but will expand on design skills with more intense focus on specific projects such as upcoming events and current design trends. In addition,
the student will enhance technical awareness of digital hardware and software as it relates to contemporary standards.
*(0299075)ART 250 AIN41
Internet Course
Mary
6
Jul 05
This course is a continuation of ART222. Emphasis is on developing a personal style through a series of works. Studio exercises may include the human figure and still life.
*(0298090)ART 252 AC01 09:00AM-02:20PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Snyder
6
May 23
This course is a continuation of study in low firing processes concentrating on Raku firing, kiln design, kiln building and glaze composition. Students will use their technical expertise
to create more ambitions and individual forms.
*(0298326)ART 253 AC01 09:00AM-03:00PM
MTW Allegheny Campus
Jay
4
May 23
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
21
ART Art History & Studio Art
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
ART-256 Printmaking 3 • PREREQUISITE(S): ART229 3 credits
ART-291 Advanced Art Workshop 1
3 credits
ART-292 Advanced Art Workshop 2
3 credits
ART-293 Advanced Art Workshop 3
3 credits
ART-294 Advanced Art Workshop 4
3 credits
This is a course designed to develop the student’s particular direction in printmaking processes. A personal aesthetic is identified and explored through further understanding of the
print medium. Techniques for multi-colored presentations will be examined.
*(0298091)ART 256 BC01 09:00AM-02:15PM
TR Boyce Campus
Dinnen
6
May 23
The student will learn to develop elements of artistic expression through self-analysis of style and direction in an in-depth individualized exploration of aesthetics regarding a selective
medium/discipline.
*(0298327)ART 291 AC01 09:00AM-03:00PM
MTW Allegheny Campus
Jay
4
May 23
The student will learn to develop elements of artistic expression through self-analysis of style and direction in an in-depth individualized exploration of aesthetics regarding a selective
medium/discipline.
*(0298328)ART 292 AC01 09:00AM-03:00PM
MTW Allegheny Campus
Jay
4
May 23
The student will learn to develop elements of artistic expression through self-analysis of style and direction in an in-depth individualized exploration of aesthetics regarding a selective
medium/discipline.
*(0298329)ART 293 AC01 09:00AM-03:00PM
MTW Allegheny Campus
Jay
4
May 23
The student will learn to develop elements of artistic expression through self-analysis of style and direction in an in-depth individualized exploration of aesthetics regarding a selective
medium/discipline.
*(0298330)ART 294 AC01 09:00AM-03:00PM
MTW Allegheny Campus
Jay
4
May 23
ASL American Sign Language
ASL-101 Elementary American Sign Language 1
4 credits
This course develops the basic skills of receiving and expressing American Sign Language. Class participation includes exercises in articulation, reception, translation, grammatical
patterns, and description of objects and events.
*(0297895)ASL 101 BC61 06:00PM-08:55PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
ASL-201 Intermediate American Sign Language 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): ASL102 or Department Permission 3 credits
This course increases the students’ basic skills of receiving and expressing American Sign Language (ASL). Students study translations, grammatical patterns, cultural and literary
materials, dialogues and conversational activities.
*(0297896)ASL 201 NC61 06:00PM-09:30PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
ATE Automotive Technology
Factory Sponsored Programs: Chrysler LLC, Ford, and General Motors and the PA Safety and Emissions Inspector training and licensing, call 412.788.7500 for more information. AUTOMOTIVE INSPECTION AND EMISSIONS CERTIFICATION, Please call 412.788.7500
ATE-006 Auto Emission Test - ATE 106
0 credits
ATE-008 State Inspection Test 0 credits
ATE-106 Emission Inspector Certification 1 credit
ATE-108 State Inspection Certification
1 credit
This course is a mechanism to register students for the automobile emission tests required for the credit course ATE 106. Students must pay the fee before they can be admitted to
the testing room.
(0299035) ATE 006 WH85 06:30PM-08:30PM
M West Hills Center
Faculty
1
May 23
(0298331) ATE 006 WH86 06:30PM-08:30PM
T West Hills Center
Faculty
1
Jul 12
This course is a mechanism to register students for the automobile emission tests required for the credit course ATE 108. Students must pay the fee before they can be admitted to
the testing room.
(0298332) ATE 008 WH85 06:30PM-08:30PM
M West Hills Center
Faculty
1
May 23
(0298333) ATE 008 WH86
06:30PM-08:30PM
T West Hills Center
Faculty
1
Jul 12
This course is a Pennsylvania State-directed Emission Inspector Certification Program. It is designed for anyone wishing to become Pennsylvania certified to perform emission
inspections on passenger cars & light trucks. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis
(0298334) ATE 106 WH85 06:30PM-10:30PM
MW West Hills Center
Faculty
2
Jun 20
This course is a Pennsylvania State directed Safety Inspection Certification Program. It is designed for anyone wishing to become Pennsylvania Certified to perform safety inspections
on motor vehicles. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis.
(0298335) ATE 108 WH85 06:30PM-10:30PM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
2
May 31
ATE-131 Major Engine Service 4 credits
This course will introduce students to major engine repair using industry-approved procedures. Emphasis will be placed on component identifications, the proper use of measuring
tools and determining the reusability of parts to restore engines to factory-approved specifications. Students will be able to make clearance checks, replace piston and rings, inspect
and replace crankshaft bearings, service valve train components and make all required timing adjustments. Diagnosis of internal engine component failures using industry-recognized
tools and techniques will also be covered. Certain course sections will be manufacturer specific.
*(0298336)ATE 131 WH55 08:00AM-10:55AM
MTWRF West Hills Center
Faculty
5
May 23
*(0298337)ATE 131 WH56
08:00AM-10:55AM
MTWRF West Hills Center
Faculty
5
May 23
*(0298338)ATE 131 WH57 08:00AM-10:55AM
MTWRF West Hills Center
Faculty
5
May 23
AVT Aviation Technology
AVT-105 Flight-Private • PREREQUISITE(S): Second class medical student pilot certificate • COREQUISITE(S): AVT101 3 credits
This course provides the student with flight instruction and experience at a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Part 141 approved flight school. The student will complete the
dual and solo flight time requirements including pre- and post-flight briefing and required stage exams. A valid second class medical certificate is required to begin this course. The
student must pass the FAA private pilot practical exam to obtain a private pilot certificate in order to successfully complete the course. The FAA required minimum flight hours in
this course are 35 hours; however, the actual flight hours may vary based on student proficiency.
(0299001) AVT 105 AP01 By Appointment MTWRFSU
Allegheny County Airport Faculty
10
May 23
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
22
AVT Aviation Technology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
AVT-115 Flight/Instrument • PREREQUISITE(S): AVT101, AVT103, AVT105 • COREQUISITE(S): AVT111
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
This course provides the student with the required flight training to obtain the instrument rating. The course includes necessary flight training as well as the requisite stage exams while
preparing a student for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) instrument pilot practical exam. All training follows FAA Part 141 regulations. A second class medical certificate
is required to take this course. The student must pass the FAA instrument pilot practical exam to obtain an instrument rating in order to successfully complete the course. The FAA
required minimum flight hours in this course are 35 hours; however, the actual flight hours may vary based on student proficiency.
(0297898) AVT 115 AP01 By Appointment MTWRFSU
Allegheny County Airport Faculty
10
May 23
AVT-205 Flight-Commercial 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): AVT111, AVT115 • COREQUISITE(S): AVT211 4 credits
AVT-215 Flight/Commercial 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): AVT205 and AVT211 4 credits
This course will develop the commercial pilot skills necessary for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) commercial pilot practical exam. The course provides instruction and flight
experience including pre- and post-flight briefings as well as the dual and solo flights necessary to complete the approved hours for the commercial pilot exam. A second class medical
certificate is required to take this course. The FAA required minimum flight hours in this course are 60 hours; however, the actual flight hours may vary based on student proficiency.
(0299005) AVT 205 AP01 By Appointment MTWRFSU
Allegheny County Airport Faculty
10
May 23
This course is a continuation of the commercial flight course. It includes the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) required hours of instruction in a complex aircraft and flight
experience including pre and post flight briefings as well as dual and solo flights. A second class medical certificate is required to take this course. For successful completion of the
course, the student must successfully pass the FAA Part 141 commercial pilot practical exam. The FAA required minimum flight hours in this course are 60 hours; however, the
actual flight hours may vary based on student proficiency.
(0299002) AVT 215 AP01 By Appointment MTWRFSU
Allegheny County Airport Faculty
10
May 23
AVT-225 Multi-Engine Flight • PREREQUISITE(S): AVT105 • COREQUISITE(S): AVT220 1 credit
This course is an FAA 141 approved fixed base operator will give multi-engine flight training in modern twin-engine aircraft. The course is designed to give a pilot a minimum of 10
hours of flight instruction, including 10 hours of oral instruction and briefing. The student must successfully complete the FAA Multi-engine Pilot Rating Flight Exam. The FAA
required minimum flight hours in this course are 10 hours; however, the actual flight hours may vary based on student proficiency.
(0297899) AVT 225 AP01 By Appointment MTWRFSU
Allegheny County Airport Faculty
10
May 23
AVT-255 Certified Flight Instrument Airplane Flight • PREREQUISITE(S): AVT215 • COREQUISITE(S): AVT250 1 credit
AVT-265 Certified Flight Instructor/Instrument Airplane Flight
• PREREQUISITE(S): AVT250, AVT255 • COREQUISITES; AVT260
1 credit
This course prepares the commercial pilot to meet the FAA 141 flight requirements for the CFI-A certification. the estimated minimum flight hours required in this course are 15
hours, which will cover practice teaching, flight theory and flight maneuvers. However, the actual flight hours may vary based on student proficiency.
(0299003) AVT 255 AP01 By Appointment MTWRFSU
Allegheny County Airport Faculty
10
May 23
This course prepares the commercial pilot to meet the FAA 141 flight requirements for the CFI-A certification. The estimated minimum flight hours required in this course are 10
hours, which will cover practice teaching, flight theory and analysis of flight maneuvers. However, the actual flight hours may vary based on student proficiency.
(0299004) AVT 265 AP01 By Appointment MTWRFSU
Allegheny County Airport Faculty
10
May 23
BIO Biology
BIO-100 Life Science
3 credits
BIO-103 Introduction to Human Biology 3 credits
BIO-107 Pharmacology
3 credits
BIO-110 Introduction to Biological Science
• PREREQUISITES: Eligibility for ENG-100 (or ESL-100)and DVS-101 or DVS-103 (or ESL-101)
4 credits
This course is an introduction to biology for non-biology majors. The course introduces fundamental concepts pertaining to the cell, multicellular organisms and environmental
relationships. This course does not satisfy a biology requirement for the biology major.
(0297697) BIO 100 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297900) BIO 100 AC61 04:30PM-09:00PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297405) BIO 100 AIN01
Internet Course
Enock
10
May 23
(0297406) BIO 100 AIN02
Internet Course
Davis
10
May 23
(0297680) BIO 100 AIN41
Internet Course
Davis
6
Jul 05
(0297698) BIO 100 BC81 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297407) BIO 100 BIN1 Internet Course
Murthy
10
May 23
(0297681) BIO 100 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297681) BIO 100 SIN2 Internet Course
Misencik
6
Jul 05
This course familiarizes students with the structure and function of the human body. It deals with the chemical, cellular and physiological principles on which human life is based.
The normal organization and function of the body’s organ systems are covered along with selected disorders. This course does not satisfy a biology requirement for the biology major.
(0297408) BIO 103 AIN01
Internet Course
Law
10
May 23
(0298478) BIO 103 BIN1 Internet Course
Plaskon
10
May 23
(0297409) BIO 103 SIN1 Internet Course
Misencik
10
May 23
This course is an introduction to drug information for health professionals or paramedic personnel. This course surveys the pharmacokinetics of drugs, drug calculation, mechanisms
of drug action, side effects and the toxic effects of drugs. Also included are specific clinical conditions and the underlying pathophysiology requiring drug intervention.
(0297901) BIO 107 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0302237) BIO 107 NIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This course is an introduction to fundamental life processes. Emphasis is on molecular biology that includes the study of micro and macro molecules. Cellular biology is also
emphasized including structure, function, reproduction and genetics. This course incorporates an introduction to laboratory skills that includes the scientific method, metric system,
and microscopy. Many institutions will accept this course as a science elective for non-biology majors. This course does not satisfy a biology requirement for biology majors. Students
should consult a transfer counselor.
302447 BIO110 AC01
09:00AM-12:45PM
TR
Allegheny Campus
Davis 6
May 23
12:55PM-04:20PM
TR
302448 BIO110 AC02
09:00AM-12:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Enock
6
May 23
12:55PM-04:20PM
MW
302451 BIO110 AC41
09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus Davis
6
Jul 05
12:55PM-04:20PM
TR
302449 BIO110 AC61
05:30PM-10:00PM
T
Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
05:30PM-09:40PM
W
BIO110 BC01 08:00AM-10:30AM
TWR Boyce Campus Faculty 6
May 23
10:35AM-12:40PM
TWR
is published
by the Community
College of Allegheny
County.
the
information
hereinFaculty
is accurate
as of 6the publication
date,
This schedule
BIO110
BC41
08:00AM-10:30AM
TWR
Although
Boyce
Campus
Jul schedule
05
changes routinely
occur up to, and including,
the start of classes.
For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
10:35AM-12:40PM
TW
23
BIO Biology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
BIO-110 Introduction to Biological Science (continued)
BIO110 BC61 04:30PM-06:55APM
07:00PM-09:05PM
302450 BIO110 HB01
09:00AM-01:35PM
09:00AM-01:10PM
BIO 110L SC01 8:00 AM-11:10 AM
BIO 110 SC0111:25AM-3:10PM
BIO110L SC02 08:00AM- 11:10AM
BIO110 SC0211:25AM-03:10PM
BIO110 SC41L 8:00 AM-11:10AM
BIO110
SC41 11:25AM-3:10PM
BIO110 WSHS1 05:15PM-07:30PM
BIO110L WSHS1 07:40pm-09:40pm
BIO-117 Introduction to Nutrition
TWR TWR
T
R
WF
WF
TR TR
TR
TR
MW MW
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
Boyce Campus Faculty 6
May 23
Allegheny Campus
Enock
10
May 23
South Campus
South Campus
South Campus South Campus South Campus South Campus Washington High School Washington High School Faculty
Faculty
Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty 6
6
6
6
6
6
10 10
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
July 05
July 05
May 23
May 23
3 credits
BIO-123 Medical Biology & Terminology 3 credits
BIO-133 Environmental Science 3 credits
This is a course which introduces the principles of nutrition. The course stresses a scientific foundation for nutrition that allows students to develop a personal diet and dietary
practices that are associated with good health. Emphasis is placed on nutritional literacy with regard to the distinguishing information based on science from information based on
unsubstantiated claims.
(0297907) BIO 117 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
R Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297703) BIO 117 AC81 05:30PM-09:15PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297410) BIO 117 AIN01
Internet Course
Enock
10
May 23
(0297411) BIO 117 AIN02
Internet Course
Ilk
10
May 23
(0297412) BIO 117 AIN03
Internet Course
Ilk
10
May 23
(0297413) BIO 117 BIN1 Internet Course
Murthy
10
May 23
(0297414) BIO 117 BIN2 Internet Course
Ahmed
10
May 23
(0299122) BIO 117 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is a course that develops a working knowledge of the medical biology and terminology used by medical personnel. It familiarizes students with basic terms in anatomy, physiology
and the pathology of the human body. The terminology is presented system by system. This course does not fulfill the science requirement for graduation in a degree program.
(0297704) BIO 123 BC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298479) BIO 123 BIN1 Internet Course
Salicce
10
May 23
(0298480) BIO 123 BIN2 Internet Course
Smith
10
May 23
This is a course to develop understanding of ecosystem structure and function, population dynamics, use of natural resources, disposal of waste materials and current topics in
environmental science.
(0297705) BIO 133 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
White
6
Jul 05
(0297670) BIO 133 AIN01
Internet Course
White
6
May 23
(0298481) BIO 133 BIN1 Internet Course
Murthy
10
May 23
(0297415) BIO 133 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
BIO-151 General Biology 1
4 credits
• PREREQUISITE(S): Eligibility for ENG101 and MAT108; and BIO110 or two high school science classes (one a biology with lab) with a grade of “C” or better in
the last five years
This course introduces students to atomic structure, important bioorganic molecules, cellular structure and function, cellular reproduction, genetic principles and biotechnology. Selected
topics include an overview of cellular biochemistry, with emphasis on cellular respiration and photosynthesis. The accompanying laboratory program allows students to practice scientific
procedures by conducting investigations which are coordinated with lecture topics. This course transfers to most four-year institutions. Students should consult a transfer counselor.
*(0298097)BIO 151 AC01H
09:00AM-09:40AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Law
6
May 23
(0298097)
10:00AM-01:25PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Law
6
May 23
+BIO 151 AC01H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
*(0297706)BIO 151 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297706)
12:55PM-04:20PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0297908)BIO 151 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Callan
10
May 23
(0297908)
05:30PM-09:40PM
R Allegheny Campus
Callan
10
May 23
*(0298269)BIO 151 NC61 07:30PM-10:10PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298269)
05:00PM-07:20PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
*(0298098)BIO 151 SC01 09:40AM-01:25PM
TR South Campus
Rossmann
6
May 23
(0298098)
01:40PM-04:50PM
TR South Campus
Rossmann
6
May 23
BIO-152 General Biology 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): BIO151 4 credits
BIO-161 Anatomy & Physiology 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): BIO110 or BIO151 4 credits
In this course there is an emphasis on plants and animals, particularly with regard to evolution, phylogeny and physiology. Darwinian principles of evolution and natural selection
are underlying themes throughout the semester. Also included is a study of population genetics and mechanisms of speciation and conservation biology. Students are introduced
to the development of organ systems throughout plant and animal groups. The laboratory program presents the domain and kingdom classification systems from the viewpoint of
phylogeny and anatomy.
*(0297707)BIO 152 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Davis
6
Jul 05
(0297707)
12:55PM-04:20PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Davis
6
Jul 05
*(0297909)BIO 152 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297909)
05:30PM-09:40PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
A course in systemic human biology for students in allied health, nursing, physical education and other fields requiring a background in human biology. The focus of the course is
normal anatomy and physiology, with reference to pathological situations as appropriate. The course focuses on body organization; tissues; and the integumentary, skeletal-articular,
muscular, nervous and the endocrine systems.
*(0298099)BIO 161 AC01 09:00AM-12:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Evans
6
May 23
(0298099)
12:55PM-04:40PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Evans
6
May 23
*(0298100)BIO 161 AC02 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298100)
12:55PM-04:20PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0297708)BIO 161 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297708)
12:55PM-04:20PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0297910)BIO 161 AC61 05:30PM-10:05PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297910)
05:30PM-09:40PM
R Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
24
BIO Biology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
BIO-161 Anatomy & Physiology 1 (continued)
*(0297911)BIO 161 AC62 05:30PM-10:05PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
(0297911)
05:30PM-09:40PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
*(0299049)BIO 161 AC63H
05:00PM-05:50PM
T Allegheny Campus
Kazmierczak
(0299049)
06:00PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Kazmierczak
+BIO 161 AC63H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
*(0298532)BIO 161 BC41 04:30PM-06:55PM
TWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
(0298532)
07:00PM-09:05PM
TWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
*(0297913)BIO 161 BC61 04:30PM-06:55PM
TWR Boyce Campus
Wallace
(0297913)
07:00PM-09:05PM
TWR Boyce Campus
Wallace
*(0297914)BIO 161 HB61 05:30PM-10:05PM
T Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
(0297914)
05:30PM-09:40PM
R Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
*(0298270)BIO 161 NC01 11:30AM-02:25PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
(0298270)
08:30AM-11:00AM
MW North Campus
Faculty
*(0298271)BIO 161 NC61 05:00PM-07:55PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
(0298271)
08:05PM-10:35PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
*(0298102)BIO 161 SC01 08:00AM-11:45AM
TR South Campus
Lax
(0298102)
12:00PM-03:10PM
TR South Campus
Lax
*(0297709)BIO 161 SC41 07:50AM-11:00AM
TR South Campus
Zdilla
(0297709)
11:15AM-03:00PM
TR South Campus
Zdilla
*(0297710)BIO 161 SC42 08:00AM-12:05PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
(0297710)
12:20PM-03:45PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
*(0298103)BIO 161 SC61 03:00PM-06:45PM
TR South Campus
Zdilla
(0298103)
07:00PM-10:10PM
TR South Campus
Zdilla
*(0298272)BIO 161 WH01 11:45AM-02:40PM
MW West Hills Center
Faculty
(0298272)
09:00AM-11:30AM
MW West Hills Center
Faculty
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
10
10
10
10
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
6
6
6
6
10
10
8
8
8
8
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
8
8
Jul 05
Jul 05
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
Jun 06
Jun 06
Jun 06
Jun 06
May 23
May 23
Jul 05
Jul 05
Jul 05
Jul 05
May 23
May 23
Jun 06
Jun 06
BIO-162 Anatomy & Physiology 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): BIO161 4 credits
BIO-175 Microbiology • PREREQUISITE(S): BIO110 or BIO151 4 credits
This is a course in systemic human biology for students in allied health, nursing, physical education and other fields requiring a background in human biology. The focus of the course
is normal anatomy and physiology, with reference to pathological situations as appropriate. The course includes the reproductive, circulatory, lymphatic, respiratory, acid-base/fluid/
electrolyte balance, urinary and digestive systems.
*(0298104)BIO 162 AC01 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Evans
6
May 23
(0298104)
12:55PM-04:20PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Evans
6
May 23
*(0298105)BIO 162 AC02 09:00AM-12:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298105)
12:55PM-04:40PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0297711)BIO 162 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Davis
6
Jul 05
(0297711)
12:55PM-04:55PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Davis
6
Jul 05
*(0297712)BIO 162 AC42 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Evans
6
Jul 05
(0297712)
12:55PM-04:20PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Evans
6
Jul 05
*(0297915)BIO 162 AC61 05:30PM-10:05PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297915)
05:30PM-09:40PM
R Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
*(0299055)BIO 162 AC62H
05:00PM-05:50PM
T Allegheny Campus
Evans
10
May 23
(0299055)
06:00PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Evans
10
May 23
+BIO 162 AC62H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
*(0297916)BIO 162 BC01 09:00AM-11:35AM
MTW Boyce Campus
Ahmed
6
May 23
(0297916)
11:45AM-02:25PM
MTW Boyce Campus
Ahmed
6
May 23
*(0297917)BIO 162 HB61 05:30PM-09:40PM
T Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
(0297917)
05:30PM-10:05PM
R Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
*(0298273)BIO 162 NC01 08:30AM-11:10AM
TR North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298273)
11:25AM-01:45PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
*(0298274)BIO 162 NC61 05:00PM-07:40PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298274)
07:45PM-10:05PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
*(0298106)BIO 162 SC01 07:50AM-11:00AM
TR South Campus
Zdilla
6
May 23
(0298106)
11:14AM-02:59PM
TR South Campus
Zdilla
6
May 23
*(0299141)BIO 162 SC02 08:00AM-11:45AM
W South Campus
Lax
10
May 23
(0299141)
12:00PM-03:10PM
F South Campus
Lax
10
May 23
*(0297714)BIO 162 SC41 08:00AM-11:45AM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297714)
12:00PM-03:10PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0297715)BIO 162 SC81 03:10PM-06:55PM
TR South Campus
Zdilla
6
Jul 05
(0297715)
07:10PM-10:20PM
TR South Campus
Zdilla
6
Jul 05
*(0298275)BIO 162 WH01 11:45AM-02:25PM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298275)
09:00AM-11:30AM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
8
Jun 06
This course is a study of the form, function and environment of microorganisms with emphasis on those which are pathogenic. Topics include epidemiology, immunology, genetics
and control of microbes. Microbiological techniques such as principles of asepsis, identification of microorganisms, microscopic observation of specimens, staining procedures and
cultivation of microbes are included.
*(0298108)BIO 175 AC01 09:00AM-12:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Maxin
6
May 23
(0298108)
12:55PM-04:40PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Maxin
6
May 23
*(0298109)BIO 175 AC02 09:00AM-12:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298109)
12:55PM-04:40PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0298110)BIO 175 AC03 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Klenovich
6
May 23
(0298110)
12:55PM-04:20PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Klenovich
6
May 23
*(0298111)BIO 175 AC04 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298111)
12:55PM-04:20PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0297716)BIO 175 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297716)
12:55PM-04:55PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0297717)BIO 175 AC42 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Klenovich
6
Jul 05
(0297717)
12:55PM-04:20PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Klenovich
6
Jul 05
*(0297718)BIO 175 AC43 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297718)
12:55PM-04:20PM
TR County.
Allegheny
Campus
Faculty
publication date,
Jul 05
This schedule is published
by the Community
College of Allegheny
Although
the information
herein
is accurate as of6the
schedule
*(0297719)BIO
175 occur
AC44
and including,
09:00AM-12:45PM
MW
most up-to-date
Allegheny Campus
05
changes routinely
up to,
the start of classes.
For the
information,
visitFaculty
ccac.edu orthe6campus
you planJul
to attend.
(0297719)
12:55PM-04:55PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
25
BIO Biology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
BIO-175 Microbiology (continued)
*(0297918)BIO 175 AC61 05:30PM-10:05PM
T Allegheny Campus
(0297918)
05:30PM-09:40PM
R Allegheny Campus
*(0297919)BIO 175 AC62 05:30PM-10:05PM
M Allegheny Campus
(0297919)
05:30PM-09:40PM
W Allegheny Campus
*(0299174)BIO 175 AC63H
05:00PM-05:50PM
T Allegheny Campus
(0299174)
06:00PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
+BIO 175 AC63H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
*(0297921)BIO 175 BC61 04:30PM-07:05PM
MTW Boyce Campus
(0297921)
07:15PM-09:55PM
MTW Boyce Campus
*(0298276)BIO 175 NC01 11:30AM-02:25PM
MW North Campus
(0298276)
08:30AM-11:00AM
MW North Campus
*(0298277)BIO 175 NC61 05:00PM-07:55PM
MW North Campus
(0298277)
08:05PM-10:35PM
MW North Campus
*(0298278)BIO 175 NC62 05:00PM-07:40PM
TR North Campus
(0298278)
07:45PM-10:05PM
TR North Campus
*(0297922)BIO 175 SC01 09:00AM-11:25AM
MW South Campus
(0297922)
11:40AM-01:45PM
MW South Campus
*(0298112)BIO 175 SC02 09:30AM-01:35PM
MW South Campus
(0298112)
01:50PM-05:15PM
MW South Campus
*(0297924)BIO 175 SC61 05:30PM-08:00PM
MTW South Campus
(0297924)
08:05PM-10:20PM
MTW South Campus
Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Klenovich
Klenovich
Ahmed
Ahmed
Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Commisso
Commisso
Rossmann
Rossmann
Rossmann
Rossmann
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
10
10
10
10
10
10
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
6
6
8
8
8
8
8
8
10
10
6
6
6
6
May 23
May 23
Jun 06
Jun 06
Jun 06
Jun 06
Jun 06
Jun 06
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
BIO-207 Genetics • PREREQUISITE(S): BIO151 4 credits
BIO-241 Pathophysiology • PREREQUISITE(S): BIO161, BIO162 4 credits
This is a course which introduces the principles involved in the transmission of inherited characteristics, as revealed by classical and modern investigations. Special concepts include the
chromosome theory, cytogenetics and genetic imbalance, mechanisms and significance of DNA mutation and DNA repair, Mendelian and multifactorial inheritance, the chemical
structure of genes, applied molecular genetics, gene expression and regulation of gene action.
*(0298113)BIO 207 AC01H
09:00AM-11:15AM
WF Allegheny Campus
Law
6
May 23
(0298113)
11:20AM-02:45PM
WF Allegheny Campus
Law
6
May 23
+BIO 207 AC01H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
This course provides an in depth study of the predisposing factors and direct causes of diseases, as well as their effects on the body. The course includes a systemic approach to the basic
disease process in terms of etiology, symptomatology, general pathological changes, diagnostic procedures and treatments.
(0297925) BIO 241 AC61 05:30PM-08:25PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297416) BIO 241 AIN01
Internet Course
Kazmierczak
10
May 23
(0298648) BIO 241 BIN1 Internet Course
Ahmed
10
May 23
BTC Biotechnology
BTC-204P Biotechnology Internship • PREREQUISITES: BTC101, 2.00 GPA
2 credits
3 credits
A course to provide practical work experience at one of the affiliated biotech industries or a university research facility. Techniques learned in biology/biotechnology labs will be applied
in an actual laboratory setting to give the student more experience while learning practical applications for laboratory procedures.
(0297926) BTC 204P AC01 By Appointment MTWRF Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
BUS Business
BUS-101 Introduction to Business
This course is a survey of modern business practices. This course may not be taken if a student has earned six or more credits in other business courses.
(0297927) BUS 101 AC01 09:00AM-11:25AM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
(0297720) BUS 101 AC41 01:05PM-04:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
(0297417) BUS 101 AIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
(0297721) BUS 101 BC81 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
(0297418) BUS 101 BIN1 Internet Course
Graham
10
(0297928) BUS 101 HB01 09:00AM-11:15AM
MW Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
(0297419) BUS 101 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
(0298114) BUS 101 SC01 09:00AM-01:05PM
MW South Campus
Obiaku
6
May 23
Jul 05
May 23
Jul 05
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
BUS-103 Principles of Management
3 credits
BUS-104 Principles of Marketing
3 credits
This is an introduction to the theory and principles of organization and management. The management process is studied, including the areas of planning, organizing and control.
(0297929) BUS 103 AC01 12:00PM-02:15PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297722) BUS 103 AC41 09:00AM-01:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298420) BUS 103 AC92 05:30PM-09:45PM
F Allegheny Campus
Faculty
4
Jul 05
(0298420)
09:00AM-04:00PM
S Allegheny Campus
Faculty
4
Jul 05
(0297420) BUS 103 AIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0299014) BUS 103 BC01 08:30AM-10:25AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297723) BUS 103 BC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297421) BUS 103 BIN1 Internet Course
Graham
10
May 23
(0297930) BUS 103 HB01 09:00AM-11:15AM
TR Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
(0297422) BUS 103 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298865) BUS 103 SC01 09:00AM-01:05PM
TR South Campus
Obiaku
6
May 23
(0297724) BUS 103 SC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
A study of the process of planning and executing the conception, pricing, distribution, and promotion of products that will fulfill consumer needs and wants, and satisfy the goals
of the individual organization.
(0297931) BUS 104 AC01 09:00AM-11:10AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297932) BUS 104 AC61 05:30PM-10:05PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298115) BUS 104 BC01 10:45AM-12:40PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0299124) BUS 104 BH81 05:30PM-09:35PM
TR Braddock Hills Center Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297423) BUS 104 BIN1 Internet Course
McCormick
10
May 23
(0297725) BUS 104 NC81H
06:00PM-09:45PM
TR North Campus
McDonough
6
Jul 05
+BUS 104 NC81H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0297424) BUS 104 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297726) BUS 104 SC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
26
BUS Business
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
BUS-108 Principles of Finance • PREREQUISITE(S): ACC104 3 credits
BUS-110 Personal Finance
3 credits
BUS-117 Public Relations 3 credits
BUS-122 Business Statistics
3 credits
This course is an introduction to the principles of finance including the concepts of money and interest, forms of business enterprises, capitalization of corporations and financial reports.
(0299015) BUS 108 BC01 08:30AM-10:25AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Berardino
6
May 23
(0297425) BUS 108 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
A course in the management of personal finances. Topics include the budgeting of income and the care and proper use of checking accounts. Attention is given to insurance, various
features of U.S. Savings Bonds, and other forms of savings, home ownership, securities and the stock market, income taxes, retirement planning, and estates.
(0297426) BUS 110 BIN1 Internet Course
Graham
10
May 23
A survey of the role of public relations in marketing communications. Studied are the relationships of public relations to marketing practices, consumerism, ethics, profitability, social
responsibility, government and the law. Channels of communication and other tools of public relations are examined.
(0297427) BUS 117 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
A study of statistical methods as they apply to business problems. Areas included are probabilities, binomials, normal distributions and hypothesis testing.
(0297428) BUS 122 BIN1 Internet Course
McCormick
10
May 23
BUS-130 Business Communications • PREREQUISITE(S): Eligibility for ENG 101
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
This course develops a student’s skills in writing effective business letters, reports and research projects. Verbal communication skills and the preparation of resumes and other job
related materials are studied.
(0297430) BUS 130 AIN02
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297429) BUS 130 AON01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
BUS-140 Introduction to E-Commerce
This class is designed to provide the student with thorough knowledge of E-Commerce concepts and terminology. It covers E-Commerce applications, methodologies that address
business solutions needed for electronic procurement, supplier management and customer relationship management. Real-life examples and case studies are examined to provide the
student with working knowledge of these concepts.
(0297431) BUS 140 BIN1 Internet Course
Dvorak
10
May 23
BUS-143 Internet Marketing
This course will analyze the various aspects of marketing as they relate to the world of E-Business. The marketing mix and marketing strategies as they pertain to online applications
will be explored. The course emphasizes marketing principles, theories, and practices, rather than the technical aspects of web development and E-Commerce.
(0297432) BUS 143 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
BUS-200 Principles of Supervision
3 credits
BUS-201 Human Resource Management 3 credits
BUS-210 Principles of Retailing 3 credits
An introduction to the methodology of supervision. Emphasis is placed on building effective work relationships, clarity of communications, dealing with group behavior, handling
daily conflicts, and controlling work flow.
(0297433) BUS 200 BIN1 Internet Course
Graham
10
May 23
A survey of current practices and procedures in human resource management and the study of functions such as recruitment, selection, training, compensation and maintenance of the workforce.
(0297727) BUS 201 AC81 05:30PM-09:15PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297434) BUS 201 AIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0299019) BUS 201 BIN1 Internet Course
Graham
10
May 23
(0297435) BUS 201 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This course is a study of retailing from the viewpoint of the owner and manager. The topics include organization of the retail firm, establishment of stores, customer needs, purchasing,
pricing, financing, advertising, selling, planning, and control.
(0299020) BUS 210 BIN1 Internet Course
McCormick
6 May 23
BUS-211 Principles of Advertising
3 credits
An introduction to advertising. Emphasis is on the purpose of advertising, the ways firms use advertising and sales promotion as part of their total marketing plans, and the means for
determining the need for a complete sales campaign. Topics include market research, media evaluation, ad preparation, and sales promotion.
(0297933) BUS 211 AC01 12:00PM-02:25PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0299022) BUS 211 BIN1 Internet Course
McCormick
10
May 23
BUS-212 Principles of Selling
3 credits
BUS-240 Small Business Management 1
3 credits
BUS-251 Business Law 1 3 credits
A study of the techniques of salesmanship. Topics include the analysis of customer need, selection of prospects, the sales approach, the sales presentation, overcoming customer
objections, closing the sale, and suggestion selling.
(0297436) BUS 212 AIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
A course for those who want to manage a small business. Emphasis is on management principles and their application to problems associated with the operation of a small business.
(0299017) BUS 240 BC61 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297437) BUS 240 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
A study of law and the court system in business. Topics include the law of contracts, enforceable agreements, operation and discharge as well as remedies at law and in equity.
(0297934) BUS 251 AC01 12:00PM-02:10PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297728) BUS 251 AC41 12:00PM-03:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297935) BUS 251 AC61 05:30PM-10:05PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297438) BUS 251 AIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0299023) BUS 251 BIN1 Internet Course
McCormick
10
May 23
(0297936) BUS 251 HB01 12:00PM-02:15PM
MW Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
(0297439) BUS 251 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
BUS-252 Business Law 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): BUS251 3 credits
This course is an examination of the laws of partnerships, corporations, property and title. Specialized business law relationships including landlord-tenant, insurer-insured, sales and
This schedule
is bailments
publishedand
bythe
thelaw
Community
College
of Allegheny
County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
warranty
contracts,
of negotiable
instruments
are studied.
changes routinely
up to, and including, the start
of classes. For the most up-to-date
information,
visit Faculty
ccac.edu or the10
campus you planMay
to attend.
(0298874)
BUS 252 occur
NIN01
Internet Course
23
27
CAT Computer Assisted Tomography
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
CAT-204C Clinical Applications in Computed Tomography • PREREQUISITE(S): CAT201, CAT202, CAT203 COREQUISITE(S): Clinical Agency Assignment NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
4 credits
Assigned to affiliate agencies, certified technologists perform all routine and advanced computed tomography procedures under the supervision of a Radiologist and certified CT
scan technologist. The student gains experience in imaging techniques, quality assurance, axial, coronal and sagittal sectional procedures. Clinical education assignments are made by
faculty and students are responsible for their own transportation, parking and meals. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check
the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.
(0297937) CAT 204C BC01 By Appointment MTWRFSU
Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
10
May 23
CHM Chemistry
CHM-109 Introduction to Chemistry • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT090 4 credits
This is an introductory course incorporating the concepts of chemical structure, bonding and stoichiometric relationships. Students with weak backgrounds in Chemistry are advised
to take this course before enrolling in General Chemistry 1. This course has a laboratory component.
*(0298116)CHM 109 BC61 05:00PM-07:25PM
MTW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298116)
07:30PM-10:10PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0297729)CHM 109 BC81 05:00PM-07:25PM
MTW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297729)
07:30PM-10:10PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0297730)CHM 109 NC41 08:30AM-11:10AM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297730)
11:25AM-01:30PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0298340)CHM 109 NC61 05:00PM-07:40PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298340)
05:00PM-09:10PM
W North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0298117)CHM 109 SC01 11:50AM-03:35PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298117)
09:30AM-11:35AM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0297731)CHM 109 SC41 04:30PM-08:15PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297731)
08:30PM-10:35PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0298118)CHM 109 SC61 04:30PM-08:15PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298118)
08:30PM-10:35PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0298279)CHM 109 WH01 05:30PM-10:00PM
W West Hills Center
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298279)
05:30PM-08:40PM
M West Hills Center
Faculty
10
May 23
CHM-110 Introductory Chemistry • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT090 3 credits
This is an introductory course incorporating the concepts of chemical structure, bonding and stoichiometric relationships. Students with weak backgrounds in chemistry are advised
to take this course before enrolling in General Chemistry 1. Students who wish may take CHM111 at the same time.
(0297938) CHM 110 AC01 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297939) CHM 110 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298922) CHM 110 AIN01
Internet Course
Cao
6
May 23
(0298921) CHM 110 AIN41
Internet Course
Cao
6
Jul 05
(0297440) CHM 110 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297671) CHM 110 NIN02
Internet Course
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297682) CHM 110 NIN41
Internet Course
Faculty
6
Jul 05
CHM-111 Introductory Chemistry Lab
• PREREQUISITE(S): MAT090 and (CHM 110 with a grade C or better) • COREQUISITE(S): CHM110
1 credit
This is a laboratory course for non-chemistry majors emphasizing basic chemical laboratory techniques. The experiments performed provide an understanding or show a practical
application of the fundamental principles underlying chemical structure, bonding and stoichiometric relationships.
*(0297940)CHM 111 AC01 11:30AM-03:05PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0298120)CHM 111 AC02 09:00AM-02:30PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0297733)CHM 111 AC41 09:00AM-02:30PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0297941)CHM 111 AC61 05:30PM-08:20PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
*(0298121)CHM 111 NC61 05:00PM-09:10PM
R North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
CHM-151 General Chemistry 1 4 credits
• PREREQUISITE(S): CHM109 or CHM110/111 or “B” or better in high school chemistry within the past five years and MAT108 or MAT111 or equivalent.
This is a chemistry course appropriate for science and engineering majors. The topics include: measurements, classification and properties of matter, atomic and molecular structure,
chemical bonding, periodicity, stoichiometry, thermochemistry, chemical reactions and the structure. Laboratory experiments deal with the quantitative and qualitative determination
of physical and chemical properties of chemical substances.
*(0298122)CHM 151 AC01 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298122)
01:00PM-04:10PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0297734)CHM 151 AC41 08:30AM-12:35PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297734)
12:45PM-04:00PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0298123)CHM 151 BC01 08:00AM-10:40AM
TWR Boyce Campus
Mycka
6
May 23
(0298123)
11:00AM-02:20PM
TR Boyce Campus
Mycka
6
May 23
*(0298280)CHM 151 NC01 10:00AM-12:55PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298280)
01:00PM-03:30PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
*(0298124)CHM 151 NC61 05:00PM-07:25PM
TWR North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298124)
07:30PM-09:35PM
TWR North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0298125)CHM 151 SC01 09:30AM-01:35PM
MW South Campus
Gulati
6
May 23
(0298125)
01:45PM-05:10PM
MW South Campus
Gulati
6
May 23
*(0298126)CHM 151 SC02 09:30AM-01:15PM
TR South Campus
Gulati
6
May 23
(0298126)
01:30PM-04:40PM
TR South Campus
Gulati
6
May 23
CHM-152 General Chemistry 2 4 credits
This course focuses on intermolecular forces, properties of solids and liquids, solution theory, acid base theory, chemical kinetics, chemical equilibrium, chemical thermodynamics and
electrochemistry. Laboratory includes experiments related to the aforementioned topics and introduction to the qualitative analysis of inorganic ions.
*(0297735)CHM 152 AC41 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297735)
12:15PM-04:00PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0297736)CHM 152 BC41 08:00AM-10:30AM
TWR Boyce Campus
Mycka
6
Jul 05
(0297736)
11:00AM-02:10PM
TR Boyce Campus
Mycka
6
Jul 05
*(0298281)CHM 152 NC01 09:00AM-11:40AM
TR North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298281)
11:45AM-02:05PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
*(0297737)CHM 152 NC81 05:00PM-07:25PM
TWR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297737)
07:35PM-09:40PM
TWR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
28
CHM Chemistry
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
CHM-152 General Chemistry 2 (continued)
*(0297738)CHM 152 SC41 (0297738)
*(0297739)CHM 152 SC42 (0297739)
09:30AM-01:35PM
01:45PM-05:10PM
09:30AM-01:15PM
01:30PM-04:40PM
MW MW TR TR South Campus
South Campus
South Campus
South Campus
Gulati
Gulati
Gulati
Gulati
NUM WKS
6
6
6
6
BEGINS
WK OF
Jul
Jul
Jul
Jul
05
05
05
05
CHM-201 Organic Chemistry 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): CHM152 or permission of instructor 4 credits
CHM-201L Organic Chemistry 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): CHM152 0 credits
CHM-202 Organic Chemistry 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): CHM201 or permission of instructor
4 credits
CHM-202L Organic Chemistry 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): CHM152 0 credits
The course covers the chemistry of the organic compounds of carbon. This includes the bonding, structure (including stereochemistry), nomenclature, physical properties, reactions
and reaction mechanisms. The alkane, alkene, alkyne, alkyl, halide, alcohol, ethers and epoxides functional groups are studied in detail. Laboratory is an introduction to basic organic
lab operations, such as separation, extraction and determination of physical properties.
*(0298127)CHM 201 AC01 09:00AM-11:35AM
TWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0298128)CHM 201 BC61 03:30PM-06:05PM
TWR Boyce Campus
Mycka
6
May 23
(0298128)
06:15PM-10:35PM
TR Boyce Campus
Mycka
6
May 23
The course covers the chemistry of the organic compounds of carbon. This includes the bonding, structure (including stereochemistry), nomenclature, physical properties, reactions
and reaction mechanisms. The alkane, alkene, alkyne, alkyl, halide, alcohol, ethers and epoxides functional groups are studied in detail. Laboratory is an introduction to basic organic
lab operations, such as separation, extraction and determination of physical properties.
(0298130) CHM 201L AC01 11:40AM-04:00PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
This course covers the chemistry of the organic compounds of carbon. This includes the bonding, structure (including stereochemistry), nomenclature, physical properties, reactions
and reaction mechanisms. The dienes, aromatics, acids, acid derivatives, aldehydes, ketones, amines, carbohydrate, lipids and amino acids functional groups are studied in detail.
Laboratory is an introduction to identification of organic compounds by spectroscopic and NMR data, and synthesis of organic compounds.
*(0297740)CHM 202 AC41 09:00AM-11:35AM
TWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0297741)CHM 202 BC81 03:30PM-05:55PM
TWR Boyce Campus
Mycka
6
Jul 05
(0297741)
06:00PM-10:10PM
TR Boyce Campus
Mycka
6
Jul 05
This course covers the chemistry of the organic compounds of carbon. This includes the bonding, structure (including stereochemistry), nomenclature, physical properties, reactions
and reaction mechanisms. The dienes, aromatics, acids, acid derivatives, aldehydes, ketones, amines, carbohydrate, lipids and amino acids functional groups are studied in detail.
Laboratory is an introduction to identification of organic compounds by spectroscopic and NMR data, and synthesis of organic compounds.
(0297742) CHM 202L AC41 11:40AM-04:00PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
CIT Computer Information Technology
CIT-100 Computer Fundamentals & Applications
3 credits
3 credits
CIT-111 Introduction to Programming: Java
• PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and operating system; eligibility for MAT090
4 credits
This is a general computer literacy course. Students learn computer fundamentals (hardware, software and using a Microsoft Windows operating system), essential applications (word
processing, spreadsheets, database and presentation software), working online (networks, using the Internet and email) and the impact of computing and the Internet on society.
Students develop skills with common applications to use a computer as a tool, make informed decisions concerning computer generated information and obtain basic information
systems concepts and terminology.
(0297942) CIT 100 AC01 09:00AM-11:25AM
MW Allegheny Campus
Dupak
10
May 23
(0297943) CIT 100 AC02 09:00AM-11:25AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Neal
10
May 23
(0297944) CIT 100 AC03 12:00PM-02:25PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Morman
10
May 23
(0297945) CIT 100 AC04 12:00PM-02:25PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Adams
10
May 23
(0297946) CIT 100 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
R Allegheny Campus
Gallimore
10
May 23
(0297441) CIT 100 AIN01
Internet Course
Lauer
10
May 23
(0297442) CIT 100 AIN02
Internet Course
Lauer
10
May 23
(0298131) CIT 100 BC01 08:30AM-10:25AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297744) CIT 100 BC41 08:30AM-10:25AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297745) CIT 100 BC81 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298747) CIT 100 BH01 09:00AM-01:30PM
F Braddock Hills Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0299137) CIT 100 BH41 10:00AM-02:00PM
WF Braddock Hills Center Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297947) CIT 100 BH61 06:00PM-08:15PM
MW Braddock Hills Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0297443) CIT 100 BIN1 Internet Course
Moore
10
May 23
(0298745) CIT 100 BIN2 Internet Course
Moore
10
May 23
(0297948) CIT 100 HB01 10:00AM-12:15PM
TR Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
(0298884) CIT 100 NC01 10:00AM-01:45PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298882) CIT 100 NC71 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297672) CIT 100 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297683) CIT 100 NIN41
Internet Course
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297746) CIT 100 NIN42
Internet Course
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298133) CIT 100 SC01 12:30PM-04:15PM
TR South Campus
Ortmann
6
May 23
(0297747) CIT 100 SC41 12:30PM-04:15PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297748) CIT 100 SC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297444) CIT 100 SIN1 Internet Course
Wrigley
10
May 23
CIT-102 Computer Keyboarding
This course provides a mastery of the keyboard (letters, numbers and symbols) by touch on a personal computer, using Microsoft Word to facilitate typing skills in generating and
formatting mailable letters, reports, tables, and memos. The minimum speed at end of course is 30 words per minute accurately. NOTE: This course cannot be used to satisfy a
required CIT elective in any program.
(0297445) CIT 102 SIN1 Internet Course
Ortmann
10
May 23
This course is an introduction to program design, analysis and programming fundamentals using the Java language. Topics include the software development process, problem solving
techniques, simple language basics, data representation and storage, program control structures, classes and their methods.
(0297949) CIT 111 AC01 09:00AM-12:15PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Smith
10
May 23
(0298134) CIT 111 BC61H
06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+CIT 111 BC61H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0297446) CIT 111 BIN1 Internet Course
Dvorak
10
May 23
(0297447)
CIT is
111
NIN01
Internet
Mayschedule
23
This schedule
published
by the Community College
of Allegheny County. Although
the Course
information
herein Faculty
is accurate as of 10
the publication date,
(0297448) CIT 111 SIN1 Internet Course
Wrigley
10
May 23
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
29
CIT Computer Information Technology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
NUM WKS
CIT-115 Introduction to Information Technology
• PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and operating system
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
This course explores technical issues involved with computers and information technology. Topics include computer hardware and components, operating systems, file storage,
networking fundamentals, digital media, database systems, and the Internet structure and organization. Students research various information technology issues using the Internet
and in-class or simulated lab exercises in a personal computer environment.
(0297950) CIT 115 AC01 09:00AM-11:25AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Overholt
10
May 23
(0297951) CIT 115 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Franklin
10
May 23
(0298739) CIT 115 BC61H
06:00PM-08:45PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+CIT 115 BC61H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0297449) CIT 115 BIN1 Internet Course
Pauli
10
May 23
(0298740) CIT 115 BIN2 Internet Course
Pauli
10
May 23
(0297450) CIT 115 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
6
May 23
CIT-116 Mobile Applications, Visual Development. • PREREQUISITES: CIT111 or with instructor’s permission. 3 credits
This course is an introduction in creating applications (apps) using mobile app visual development software. The focus of the course includes using visual development software tools to create
graphical user interfaces, implement computer programming control structures, including object-oriented principles and applications, and design apps that include multimedia technologies.
CIT 116 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
8
Jun 05
CIT-120 Networking • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT115 3 credits
CIT-125 Web Development • PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and operating system; High school Algebra. 3 credits
This course introduces students to computer networking fundamentals. Topics include: network design, network hardware, network operating systems software, data communications,
configuration and installation, internetworking, and troubleshooting basic network problems. Using a Microsoft Windows Server-based LAN environment, students practice network
administration concepts and activities.
(0297451) CIT 120 BIN1 Internet Course
Dvorak
10
May 23
This course focuses on developing skills necessary to design, create, and enhance Web pages for personal and business use. Students will acquire hands-on experience in creating and
publishing Web pages that include text, hyperlinks, images, tables, frames, forms, sound, and video. Topics include: Cascading Style Sheets, JavaScript, XML, Graphics and other
web media, and Web site development using a web authoring tool.
(0297452) CIT 125 BIN1 Internet Course
Moore
10
May 23
(0298883) CIT 125 NC71 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297453) CIT 125 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
CIT-130 Object-Oriented Programming 1: Java • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT111 or with instructor’s permission 4 credits
This course uses the skills gained in CIT-111 and expands on the concepts of the software development process, data representation and storage, program control structures, objects
and classes. Additional topics include event handling, arrays and window based graphical user interfaces (GUIs).
(0298741) CIT 130 BIN1 Internet Course
Moore
10
May 23
(0297454) CIT 130 SIN1 Internet Course
Grant
6
May 23
CIT-135 Mobile Apps Programming 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT130 or with instructor’s permission
3 credits
This course is an introduction in creating applications (apps) using an object-oriented computer programming language and the Android mobile operating system. The focus of
the course includes the Integrated Development Environment (IDE) and the Software Development Kit (SDK) technologies, graphical user interfaces, object-oriented computer
programming, interactive activity classes and the activity life cycle, programming structures, multimedia applications, persistent data and Web application publishing.
(0298879) CIT 135 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
6
May 23
(0299116) CIT 135 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
6
May 23
CIT-140 Office Productivity Applications 4 credits
• PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer or operating system and some basic exposure to Microsoft Office; high school algebra.
This course provides students with knowledge and skills to effectively use spreadsheet and database productivity applications in a work environment. Students learn through applied
and project-based activities that go beyond the mechanics of the software. It engages students to utilize critical thinking activities for applied learning and problem solving. Topics
include Microsoft Excel, Access and business applications integration.
(0297952) CIT 140 AC61 05:30PM-08:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Gallimore
10
May 23
(0298738) CIT 140 BC61H
06:00PM-09:45PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+CIT 140 BC61H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0297455) CIT 140 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 08
(0298878) CIT 140 NIN02
Internet Course
Faculty
8
May 23
(0297456) CIT 140 SIN1 Internet Course
Ortmann
10
May 23
CIT-141 Word Processing 3 credits
• PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and Windows operating system, keyboarding and some basic exposure to Microsoft Office.
This course introduces basic and intermediate word processing concepts and applications. Topics include preparation of a variety of documents and mastery of specialized software
functions. Upon completion, students should be able to work effectively in a computerized word processing environment using Microsoft Word.
(0297457) CIT 141 AIN01
Internet Course
Lauer
10
May 23
CIT-142 Desktop Publishing Concepts • PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and Windows operating system, keyboarding, and experience with Microsoft Word.
3 credits
This course introduces the fundamentals of word and image production using a personal computer. This course provides hands-on development that emphasizes the elements of page
composition, publication design, text construction, graphs, and business applications. Upon completion, students should be able to work effectively in producing flyers, proposals,
and brochures in a computerized office environment using Microsoft Word and Publisher.
(0298742) CIT 142 BIN1 Internet Course
Pauli
10
May 23
CIT-145 Programming in C • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT111 or strong previous programming experience. 3 credits
A course to develop a working knowledge of C. Topics include: program structure, data types and variables, bit operators, control structures, input and output, arrays, pointers and
an introduction to data structures. This is not an introduction to programming using C, it is C programming for programmers
(0297458) CIT 145 BIN1 Internet Course
Moore
10
May 23
(0299117) CIT 145 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
CIT-150 PC Components and Operating Systems • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT115 3 credits
This course provides students with the knowledge and skills involved with managing and maintaining a personal computer environment. Topics include: system architecture, boot
process, command line interface, motherboards, memory, installing & optimizing storage devices, input/output devices, multimedia devices, managing & supporting a Windows
operating system environment, networked computers, printers and troubleshooting & maintenance fundamentals.
(0297459) CIT 150 BIN1 Internet Course
Pauli
10
May 23
30
CIT Computer Information Technology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
CIT-155 Excel Spreadsheets
3 credits
• PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and Windows operating system, keyboarding and basic exposure to Microsoft Office. Ability to effectively
manage Windows files and folders.
This course is a comprehensive use of electronic spreadsheets in solving business and technical problems using Microsoft Excel. Students learn through applied and project-based
activities that go beyond the mechanics of the software. It engages students to utilize critical thinking activities for applied learning and problem solving. Topics include preparation
of a variety of documents and mastery of specialized software functions.
(0297460) CIT 155 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
CIT-161 Visual Basic: Windows Programming
• PREREQUISITE(S): CIT111 or previous experience with an object-oriented programming language
4 credits
CIT-175 Cyberspace Vulnerabilities and Risks
3 credits
CIT-180 Computer Forensics 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT115 or instructor approval 3 credits
CIT-181 Principles of Information Security • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT115 or instructor approval 4 credits
CIT-185 Network Security • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT175 3 credits
This course introduces students to developing applications for a Windows environment using Visual Basic. The course emphasizes designing graphical user interfaces/dialogues and
event-driven programming. Topics include creating and using classes, the design of the graphical user interface, human/computer interaction, testing and evaluation, rapid prototyping,
design tools, database access with SQL, and ADO.NET.
(0297461) CIT 161 BIN1 Internet Course
Dvorak
10
May 23
This course introduces students to the fundamentals of Cybersecurity, such as cybersecurity goals, vulnerabilities, threats and risks. Students also learn to use the methods and tools
for cybersecurity vulnerability scanning and risk assessment.
(0297462) CIT 175 SIN1 Internet Course
Wang
10
May 23
This course introduces students to the fundamentals of the computer forensics field and technology. Students will obtain essential knowledge of the computer forensics profession,
legal issues and procedures of computer investigations and digital evidence management, industry-standard computer forensic tools, file systems, data recovery and collection, and
sample case evaluations. Each student is required to sign an ethical agreement with the instructor.
(0297463) CIT 180 SIN1 Internet Course
Wang
10
May 23
This course provides students necessary background in the technical realities and legal and theoretical principles of computer and information security to help them identify and evaluate
computer security crimes and incidents. Topics include information security components and models, legal and ethical issues in information security and privacy, basics of computer
networks and data communication, common computer and network system threats, attacks, and vulnerabilities, as well as information security risk and damage analysis and assessment.
(0298880) CIT 181 NIN41
Internet Course
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297464) CIT 181 SIN1 Internet Course
Wang
10
May 23
This course highlights the models and protocols essential to securing wired and wireless networks. Students also learn to capture and analyze network traffic, identify network security
threats, and apply and evaluate network security controls.
(0298708) CIT 185 SIN1 Internet Course
Wang
10
May 23
CIT-186 Intrusion Detection and Prevention • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT175 3 credits
This course covers the basic theory and practice of detecting and preventing intrusions and attacks in cyberspace. The study emphasis is on methods and tools to monitor for and
identify system vulnerabilities and threats and prevent attacks.
(0298709) CIT 186 SIN1 Internet Course
Wang
10
May 23
CIT-215 Systems Analysis and Design
• PREREQUISITE(S): Last or next-to-last semester of a CIT certificate/degree program or permission of the instructor.
3 credits
CIT-220 Linux Operating System • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT115 3 credits
CIT-230 Database Systems • PREREQUISITE(S): Previous programming experience required 4 credits
CIT-244 Object-Oriented Programming 2/Java • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT130 4 credits
CIT-251 Windows Server Operating System • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT120 4 credits
Students utilize a system development methodology through team-based projects that demonstrate their Information Technology skills. Topics include life cycle phases; determination
of user system requirements; logical & physical design; test planning; implementation planning; performance evaluation; software package evaluation and acquisition; prototyping;
structured & object-oriented methodologies; development and adherence to the system life cycle standards; and designing interfaces and dialogues. This course encourages interpersonal
skill development with clients, users, team members and others associated with development, operation and maintenance of the system. This course also acts as a capstone for CIT
programs, allowing students to achieve a better perspective of the academic, personal, and professional requirements of their chosen IT profession.
(0297465) CIT 215 SIN1 Internet Course
Grant
6
May 23
This course introduces students to the Linux operating system. Lecture and classroom labs utilize a Linux operating system environment to explore the following topics: Installation,
Bash shell, the command line interface, file systems, file maintenance tools & commands, window manager configuration, and simple shell scripting. The course is intended for
students with some experience of other operating systems but with little or no experience with Linux and can be used in preparation for various Linux certification examinations.
(0297466) CIT 220 BIN1 Internet Course
Pauli
10
May 23
This course covers information systems design and implementation within a database management system (DBMS) environment. The use of relational database technology is
emphasized in the course. Students learn to create data models of user’s needs, gain foundation skills in database design, and learn to use standard Structured Query Language (SQL)
to interact with databases. Topics covered include the relational database model, SQL, Entity Relationship Modeling, normalization of database tables, database design, distributed
database systems, and client/server architectures. Students will use a commercial DBMS for their project development.
(0297467) CIT 230 SIN1 Internet Course
Grant
6
May 23
This course builds on the concepts of software design and development introduced in CIT-130. Review basic Object-Oriented design and program structure in the creation of Java
applications. The focus of this course is on Object-Oriented design data encapsulation, graphical user interfaces, exception handling, multi-threading, Input/Output processes and
data structures.
(0299062) CIT 244 SIN1 Internet Course
Grant
6
May 23
This course presents lectures and hands-on labs involving Windows Server administration, as well as technical support knowledge and skills necessary to install, upgrade, and maintain
a single LAN that uses Windows Server. Students learn and practice the following network administration concepts: planning for server hardware and network protocols, planning the
Active Directory and Security, server installation, server configuration, configuring storage, backup options, managing accounts, managing printers, remote access and virtual private
networks, managing Internet and network operability, server monitoring and optimization, network monitoring, and troubleshooting.
(0298743) CIT 251 BIN1 Internet Course
Dvorak
10
May 23
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
31
CIT Computer Information Technology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
CIT-600 Introduction to Windows
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
1 credit
This course is an introduction to using a personal computer in a Windows environment. Coverage includes computer components and their use, using an editor and simple word
processor, the graphical user interface and terminology, executing programs, managing programs, files, and directories, transferring data between applications, other basic computer
operations, and using a browser. Intended for the complete novice. This course is graded on a Pass/Fail basis.
(0299118) CIT 600 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
4
May 23
CIT-601 Introduction to Internet Research
• PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and operating system.
1 credit
CIT-602 Presentation Graphics: Powerpoint
• PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and operating system, and some basic exposure to Microsoft Office.
1 credit
CIT-604 Electronic Spreadsheets: Excel • PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and operating system, and some basic exposure to Microsoft Office.
1 credit
CIT-606 Database Management: Access • PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and operating system, and some basic exposure to Microsoft Office.
1 credit
CIT-607 Office Management:Outlook
• PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and Windows operating system, and some basic exposure to Microsoft Office.
1 credit
CIT-609 Word Processing:Word • PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and operating system.
1 credit
CIT-615 Computer Applications in Health Care
• PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and operating system, and some basic exposure to Microsoft Office
1 credit
CIT-617 Introduction to Microsoft Project
• PREREQUISITE(S): Basic skills using a personal computer and operating system and some basic exposure to Microsoft Office.
1 credit
This course introduces students to the Internet as an information retrieval tool and teaches strategies for locating and analyzing information. The course is designed to help students
develop the basic information literacy skills necessary for college course work, general research and for lifelong learning in an information-centered society. Students considering taking
a Web-based or Web-enhanced class at CCAC will also benefit from the discussion and use of the Blackboard facility. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis.
(0298341) CIT 601 AC45 09:00AM-04:50PM
S Allegheny Campus
Lehotay
2
Jun 04
This course is an introduction to the use of presentation graphics software to provide professional presentations using Microsoft Powerpoint. Topics include using the software and
working with master slides. This course is graded on a Pass/Fail basis.
(0297673) CIT 602 SIN1 Internet Course
Wrigley
10
May 23
This course is an introduction to the use of electronic spreadsheets in solving business and technical problems using Microsoft Excel. Topics include basic spreadsheet concepts involving
designing spreadsheets, formulas, functions, and macro instructions. This course is graded on Pass/Fail basis.
(0298744) CIT 604 BIN1 Internet Course
Pauli
4
May 23
(0297684) CIT 604 NIN41
Internet Course
Faculty
6
Jul 05
This course is an introduction to the use of database management software using Microsoft Access. Topics include basic database concepts, creating a simple database, navigation,
sorting and searching, creating forms, queries, reports, and labels. This course is graded on a Pass/Fail basis.
(0299090) CIT 606 SIN1 Internet Course
Ortmann
10
May 23
This course focuses on developing Microsoft Outlook skills necessary to send e-mail, keep a calendar, store notes, organize tasks, and keep track of contracts in a small office or home
environment. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis.
(0298421) CIT 607 AC46 09:00AM-04:50PM
S Allegheny Campus
Lehotay
2
Jul 09
(0298715) CIT 607 SIN1 Internet Course
Wrigley
10
May 23
This course is an introduction to the use of word processing software to provide professional documents using Microsoft Word. Topics include basic word processing concepts, formatted
text and graphics, tables, and organizing reference content and content sources. This course is graded on a Pass/Fail basis.
(0298746) CIT 609 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
4
May 23
This course provides an overview of actual and potential uses within the health care system. Emphasis is on learning about computer applications and their uses specific to nursing/
allied health care. A hands-on component is included as part of the course. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis.
(0298342) CIT 615 AC45 09:00AM-04:50PM
S Allegheny Campus
Parrish
2
Jun 18
(0298422) CIT 615 AC46 09:00AM-04:50PM
S Allegheny Campus
Parrish
2
Jul 09
(0299119) CIT 615 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
4
May 23
This course is an introduction to the usage of project management software using Microsoft Project. Topics include project management concepts and applications, task project
schedules, project management tools and cost and resource allocations to effectively manage projects. The course is graded on a pass/fail basis.
(0299120) CIT 617 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
4
May 23
CIT-641 Computer Information Security • PREREQUISITE(S): Regular experience using computers and Internet 1 credit
This course is an introduction to practical computer and data security topics for all users, including business professionals and home users. Coverage includes general information
security concepts, personal computer security, internet and e-mail security, wired and wireless network security, and organizational data security and risk assessment, The course is
graded on a Pass/Fail basis.
(0299121) CIT 641 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
4
May 23
CIT-655 Swift Programming Software Developer • PREREQUISITE(S): CIT-111 or previous experience with an object-oriented programming language.
1 credit
This course is an introduction to the Apple Swift object-oriented computer programming language. The focus of the course includes the integrated Development Environment (IDE),
along with various software development tools, to create computer programs written in Swift. Additional course topics include program variables and data types, conditional and
control programming structures, foundation frameworks, object-oriented computer programming concepts and applications, and collections. The course is graded on a pass/fail basis.
(0299159) CIT 655 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
5
May 23
CJC Criminal Justice & Criminology
CJC-101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 credits
This course is a study of crime, societal reaction to crime and the components of the criminal justice system, law enforcement, the courts and corrections. The student is introduced
to the philosophical and historical backgrounds as well as their purposes and functions of each component. The major theories of crime causation, control and rehabilitation of the
offender are discussed.
(0298135) CJC 101 AC01R
08:30AM-12:15PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Shaheen
6
May 23
(0297468) CJC 101 SIN1 Internet Course
Noel
10
May 23
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
32
CJC Criminal Justice & Criminology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
CJC-102 Introduction to Corrections
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
This course is designed to provide students with an overview of the U.S. correctional system. The philosophy, ethical dilemmas and methods of imposing sanctions upon offenders in
the criminal justice system will be explored in depth. Exploration of the theories and practice in probation, parole, community-based services, jails, prisons and capital punishment
will comprise much of the course.
(0297469) CJC 102 AIN01
Internet Course
Shaheen
10
May 23
CJC-124 Juvenile Justice & Juvenile Delinquency
3 credits
CJC-151 Criminal Justice System Law
3 credits
CJC-152 Ethics in Criminal Justice
3 credits
This course is a study of delinquent and criminal behavior of adolescents as it relates to the history of juvenile justice philosophy and policy in the United States. Causations as well as
treatment and prevention programs are considered. The proper handling and referral of juveniles involved in criminal and status offenses are discussed. Issues involved in the operation
of juvenile courts and court related programs are studied. Juvenile drug addiction, mental illness and habitual offenders are discussed.
(0297470) CJC 124 BIN1 Internet Course
Joyce
10
May 23
This course examines criminal, constitutional and procedural law. The basic constitutional rights applicable to those involved in the criminal justice system from arrest to sentencing
are discussed. The development of public policy in the administration of criminal justice and the legal principles for determining criminal and civil liability are studied.
(0298845) CJC 151 SIN1 Internet Course
Noel
10
May 23
This course is a study of ethical issues and dilemmas encountered by the professional in the fields of criminal justice. Corruption, brutality and morality are discussed in relation to
the duties in criminal justice organizations.
(0297471) CJC 152 NIN01
Internet Course
O’Donnell
10
May 23
CJC-201 Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation
3 credits
3 credits
This course is an introduction to criminal investigation procedures including theory, techniques and problems. Case preparation, investigative techniques, questioning of witnesses
and suspects, and collection and preservation of evidence are studied.
(0297472) CJC 201 BIN1 Internet Course
Joyce
10
May 23
CJC-203 Evidence and Procedures
This course is a study of the principles, duties and mechanics of criminal justice procedures in the United States and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as they apply to search and
seizure, arrest and investigations. Also considered is the evaluation of evidence and proof with regard to kind, degree, admissibility, competence and weight. The course emphasizes
rules of evidence at the operational level of law enforcement.
(0297473) CJC 203 SIN1 Internet Course
Noel
10
May 23
CJC-204 Criminal Justice System Organization & Administration
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
This is a course involving the organization and administration of criminal justice system agencies. Topics include functions and activities, planning and research, public relations,
personnel and training inspection and control, and policy formulation in criminal justice system agencies.
(0297474) CJC 204 AIN01
Internet Course
Shaheen
10
May 23
CJC-205 Introduction to Forensics
This course is a study of the scientific aspects of criminal investigation. Included are the study of fingerprints, the application of forensic sciences and the collection and examination
of evidence. The student learns the capabilities of the advanced police science laboratory in the study of firearms, hair, fibers, blood, paint, tools, poisons and other material.
*(0297475)CJC 205 BIN1 Internet Course
Joyce
10
May 23
CJC-206 Police Operations
This course is a study of law enforcement from an operational perspective. Law enforcement functions such as patrol, communications investigations, traffic, special operations and
other line and staff functions are reviewed. Officer safety and duty-related stress are also examined.
(0297476) CJC 206 NIN01
Internet Course
O’Donnell
10
May 23
CJC-207 Introduction to Criminology
3 credits
CJC-211 Treatment Offenders: Issues/Strategies
3 credits
This course is a survey of the patterns and trends in adult criminal behavior and juvenile delinquency analyzed in terms of various theories of such behavior. Students will also examine
types of crime and the administration of justice. Material is presented describing the types and amount of crime in the United States. Characteristics such as age, race, gender and class
of offender types are discussed. The interaction between society, the criminal justice system and the offender is examined. The current correctional practices that focus on the goals,
organization, functions and operations of state, county and local correctional systems are examined. Theories on crime causation are analyzed.
(0297477) CJC 207 AIN01
Internet Course
Shaheen
10
May 23
An examination of the history and philosophy of treatment, the structure of the correctional system and the legal basis for treatment. Consideration is given to the history of corrections
and how that history has shaped treatment approaches. This course focuses on treatment modalities presently employed in working with offenders. This course also examines issues
of public safety, security, and raises questions whether any treatment methods are in fact effective.
(0298808) CJC 211 NIN01
Internet Course
O’Donnell
10
May 23
CLR Culinary Arts
CLR-211 Menu Design
3 credits
A course in menu design. Included are principles and practices of pricing menus, ordering, converting recipes from small to large quantities, various types of menus, and food preferences
of the public. The principles of nutrition for planning well-balanced menus receive special emphasis
(0297953) CLR 211 AC61 04:00PM-09:10PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
CRT Court Reporting
CRT-106 Question and Answer 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): CRT102, CRT104 COREQUISITE(S): CRT107, CRT108 3 credits
CRT-107 Jury Charge 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): CRT102, CRT104 COREQUISITE(S): CRT106, CRT108 3 credits
This course emphasizes speed development and readback of Question and Answer material. Appropriate abbreviations and phrases used in testimony are reviewed. Colloquy designations
are stressed in multi-voice material. The goal is writing 120-140 words per minute for five minutes with transcription accuracy of 95 percent or better using Case CATalyst software.
*(0297954)CRT 106 AC01 09:00AM-02:10PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
*(0297955)CRT 106 AC02 09:00AM-02:10PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
This course emphasizes speed development and readback of Jury Charge material. Appropriate abbreviations and phrases used in Jury Charge are reviewed. The goal is writing 120140 words per minute for five minutes with transcription accuracy of 95 percent or better using Case CATalyst software.
*(0297956)CRT 107 AC01 09:00AM-01:30PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
*(0297957)CRT 107 AC02 09:00AM-01:30PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
33
CRT Court Reporting
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
CRT-108 Literary 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): CRT102, CRT104 • COREQUISITE(S): CRT106, CRT107 NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
This course emphasizes speed development of Literary material. Oral note reading is also stressed. The goal is writing 100-120 words per minute for five minutes with transcription
accuracy of 95 percent or better using Case CATalyst software.
*(0297958)CRT 108 AC01 09:00AM-01:30PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
*(0297959)CRT 108 AC02 09:00AM-01:30PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
CRT-206 Question and Answer 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): CRT106 • COREQUISITE(S): CRT207, CRT2083 credits
This course emphasizes speed development and readback of Question and Answer material. Appropriate abbreviations and phrases used in testimony are reviewed. Colloquy designations
are stressed in multi-voice material. The goal is writing 150-160 words per minute for five minutes with transcription accuracy of 95 percent or better using Case CATalyst software.
*(0297960)CRT 206 AC01 09:00AM-02:10PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
CRT-207 Jury Charge 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): CRT107 • COREQUISITE(S): CRT206, CRT208 3 credits
This course emphasizes speed development and readback of Jury Charge material. Appropriate abbreviations and phrases used in Jury Charge are reviewed. The goal is writing 140160 words per minute for five minutes with transcription accuracy of 95 percent or better using Case CATalyst software.
*(0297961)CRT 207 AC01 09:00AM-01:30PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
CRT-208 Literary 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): CRT108 • COREQUISITE(S): CRT206, CRT207 3 credits
This course emphasizes speed development of Literary material. Oral note reading is also stressed. The goal is writing 120-140 words per minute for five minutes with transcription
accuracy of 95 percent or better using Case CATalyst software.
*(0297962)CRT 208 AC01 09:00AM-01:30PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
CRT-216 Question and Answer 3 • PREREQUISITE(S): CRT206 • COREQUISITE(S): CRT217, CRT218 3 credits
CRT-217 Jury Charge 3 • PREREQUISITE(S): CRT207 • COREQUISITE(S): CRT216, CRT218 3 credits
CRT-218 Literary 3 • PREREQUISITE(S): CRT208 • COREQUISITE(S): CRT216, CRT217 3 credits
CRT-226 Question and Answer 4 • PREREQUISITE(S): CRT216 • COREQUISITE(S): CRT227, CRT228 3 credits
CRT-227 Jury Charge 4 • PREREQUISITE(S): CRT217 COREQUISITE(S): CRT226, CRT228 3 credits
CRT-228 Literary 4 • PREREQUISITE(S): CRT218 • COREQUISITE(S): CRT226, CRT227 3 credits
This course emphasizes speed development and readback of Question & Answer material. Appropriate abbreviations and phrases used in testimony are reviewed. Colloquy designations
are stressed in multi-voice material. The goal is writing 180 words per minute for five minutes with transcription accuracy of 95 percent or better using Case CATalyst software.
*(0297963)CRT 216 AC01 09:00AM-02:10PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
This course emphasizes speed development and readback of Jury Charge material. Appropriate abbreviations and phrases used in Jury Charge are reviewed. The goal is writing 160180 words per minute for five minutes with transcription accuracy of 95 percent or better using Case CATalyst software.
*(0297964)CRT 217 AC01 09:00AM-01:30PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
This course emphasizes speed development and readback of Literary material. The goal is writing 150 words per minute for five minutes with transcription accuracy of 95 percent
or better using Case CATalyst software.
*(0297965)CRT 218 AC01 09:00AM-01:30PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
This course emphasizes speed development and readback of Question & Answer material. Appropriate abbreviations and phrases used in testimony are reviewed. Colloquy designations
are stressed in multi-voice material. The goal is writing 225 words per minute for five minutes with transcription accuracy of 95 percent or better using Case CATalyst software. This
proficiency must be demonstrated three times.
*(0297966)CRT 226 AC01 09:00AM-02:10PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
This course emphasizes speed development and readback of Jury Charge material. Appropriate abbreviations and phrases used in Jury Charge are reviewed. The goal is writing 200
words per minute for five minutes with transcription accuracy of 95 percent or better using Case CATalyst software. This proficiency must be demonstrated three times.
*(0297967)CRT 227 AC01 09:00AM-01:30PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
This course emphasizes speed development and readback of Literary material. The goal is writing 180 words per minute for five minutes with transcription accuracy of 95 percent or
better using Case CATalyst software. This proficiency must be demonstrated three times.
*(0297968)CRT 228 AC01 09:00AM-01:30PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
DAN Dance
DAN-101 Modern Dance 1
3 credits
This course is an introduction to modern dance. Students will gain an understanding of dance as an art form. Various dance techniques will be explored to further the students physical
and kinesthetic abilities. Aesthetic analysis of a variety of dance styles will provide an understanding of the communicative potential of dance. No prior dance training is required.
(0298136) DAN 101 SC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW South Campus
Maloney
6
May 23
DIT Dietetic
DIT-105L Foods Lab • COREQUISITE(S): DIT104 1 credit
DIT-106 Fundamentals of Nutrition
3 credits
This is the study of and application of the basic principles of food preparation which includes the study of soups and sauces, starch foods, meats and poultry, fish, shellfish and eggs
and desserts. The course culminates in a final luncheon project planned and prepared by the class. In addition proper use and care of equipment, sanitation and safe work habits is
included. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
*(0297478)DIT 105L AIN1 Internet Course
Wilson
10
May 23
This is an introductory course which focuses on the major nutrients, including carbohydrates, fats, protein, vitamins, minerals, and water. Throughout the course, practical application
of information is emphasized. Special topics addressed include: weight control, eating dis- orders, and sports nutrition. This course is open to non-dietetics majors. This course requires
a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
(0297479) DIT 106 AIN1 Internet Course
Vargo
10
May 23
(0297480) DIT 106 AIN2 Internet Course
Vargo
10
May 23
DIT-113 Dietetic Practicum Seminar
2 credits
• PREREQUISITE(S): DIT102, DIT103, DIT104, DIT106, DIT110, DIT114, DIT125, ALH140 • COREQUISITE(S): DIT201
Provided concurrently with Dietetic Practicum 1, this course presents a review of the material presented in Fundamentals of Nutrition, Foods, Food Service Production and Purchasing,
and Medical Nutrition Therapy. In addition to providing didactic support for the practicum it enables the students to share and gain by their individual experiences. This course
requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
(0298137) DIT 113 AC01 09:00AM-04:00PM
M Allegheny Campus
Smith
6
May 23
DIT-201 Dietetic Supervised Practice 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): DIT102, DIT103, DIT105L, DIT110, DIT114 DIT125 COREQUISITE(S): DIT113 5 credits
This course provides an orientation to the practice of dietetics in a health care facility under the supervision of a Registered Dietitian RD). The principles of nutrition care and foodservice
operations are observed and practiced. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
(0298138) DIT 201 AC51 08:00AM-04:00PM
TWRF Hospital Site Allegheny Smith
6
May 23
34
DVS Developmental Studies
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
DVS-060 College Academic Strategies • PREREQUISITE(S): Reading Placement Test • COREQUISITE(S): DVS070 2 credits
DVS-070 College Reading 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): Reading Placement Test • COREQUISITE(S): DVS060 4 credits
DVS-101 College Reading 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): DVS070 3 credits
DVS-103 Adv College Reading & Study Skills • PREREQUISITE(S): Reading Placement Test 3 credits
This course helps students acquire strategies essential for college study including taking classroom notes, developing time management skills, preparing for tests, organizing a notebook
and developing communication skills. In addition, students learn basic research skills. Students must earn a “C” grade or better to register for the next course in this discipline or to
use this course as a prerequisite for a course in another discipline.
(0298282) DVS 060 AC01 12:30PM-02:30PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Fischer
8
Jun 06
(0298283) DVS 060 AC61 05:30PM-07:30PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Miles
8
Jun 06
(0298343) DVS 060 BC01 01:15PM-03:15PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 14
(0298284) DVS 060 HB01 09:30AM-11:30AM
MW Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
8
Jun 06
(0298927) DVS 060 NC01 08:30AM-11:05AM
MW North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297970) DVS 060 SC01 08:00AM-09:25AM
TR South Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298936) DVS 060 WH01 08:30AM-11:05AM
MW West Hills Center
Faculty
8
Jun 06
This course provides instruction in basic comprehension and vocabulary skills. Students develop awareness of themselves as readers by employing metacognitive strategies. Additionally,
students learn to identify and utilize organizational patterns and apply critical reading skills in making judgments about texts. DVS070 will normally be followed by DVS101 unless
the student’s progress has been so accelerated in DVS070 that the department advises against a subsequent course. Students must earn a “C” grade or better to register for the next
course in this discipline or to use this course as a prerequisite for a course in another discipline.
(0297972) DVS 070 AC01 08:30AM-10:30AM
R Allegheny Campus
Young
10
May 23
(0297972)
10:30AM-11:15AM
R Allegheny Campus
Young
10
May 23
(0297973)DVS 070 AC61 05:30PM-08:25PM
T Allegheny Campus
Young
10
May 23
(0297973)
05:30PM-07:30PM
R Allegheny Campus
Young
10
May 23
(0297973)
07:30PM-08:25PM
R Allegheny Campus
Young
10
May 23
(0297971) DVS 070 ACPC 09:00AM-11:00AM
M Allegheny Campus
Brooks
10
May 23
(0297971)
09:00AM-11:00AM
W Allegheny Campus
Brooks
10
May 23
(0297971)
09:00AM-10:00AM
F Allegheny Campus
Brooks
10
May 23
(0297971)
10:00AM-11:00AM
F Allegheny Campus
Brooks
10
May 23
(0298344)DVS 070 BC01 10:45AM-01:05PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 14
(0297974) DVS 070 HB01 12:30PM-03:40PM
MW Homewood Brushton CenterYoung
10
May 23
(0298928) DVS 070 NC01 10:30AM-03:55PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297975) DVS 070 SC01 09:30AM-12:35PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298943) DVS 070 WH01 10:30AM-03:35PM
MW West Hills Center
Faculty
8
Jun 06
This course emphasizes the application of study and reading strategies that are initially presented in College Reading 1. Students are required to apply various study and reading
strategies in understanding textbook and supplementary readings. They are also taught the significance of experiential background for reading comprehension and the importance of
identifying and responding to the author’s purpose for writing. Students are encouraged to see reading, writing, and study as interconnected, interactive processes. Students must earn
a “C” grade or better to register for the next course in this discipline or to use this course as a prerequisite for a course in another discipline.
(0298285) DVS 101 AC01 12:30PM-03:25PM
M Allegheny Campus
Golio
8
Jun 06
(0298285)
12:30PM-02:30PM
W Allegheny Campus
Golio
8
Jun 06
(0298285)
02:30PM-03:25PM
W Allegheny Campus
Golio
8
Jun 06
(0298286) DVS 101 AC61 05:30PM-07:30PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298286)
07:30PM-08:25PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298286)
05:30PM-08:25PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298139) DVS 101 BC01H
08:00AM-10:30AM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+DVS 101 BC01H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0298287) DVS 101 HB01 09:00AM-11:40AM
TR Homewood Brushton CenterKrishnaiah
8
Jun 06
(0298929) DVS 101 NC01 08:30AM-11:55AM
TR North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
This course develops the specific college reading skills and learning strategies which will enable the student to read academic texts efficiently, effectively and independently. The course
emphasis is on the transfer and practical application of comprehension, critical thinking, vocabulary and study skills to college-level text material. Students must earn a “C” grade or
better to register for the next course in this discipline or to use this course as a prerequisite for a course in another discipline.
(0298288) DVS 103 AC01 08:30AM-11:25AM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298288)
08:30AM-10:30AM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298288)
10:30AM-11:25AM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298289) DVS 103 AC02 09:00AM-10:40AM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298289)
10:40AM-11:40AM
T
Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298289)
09:00AM-11:40AM
R Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298290) DVS 103 AC61 05:30PM-08:25PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298290)
05:30PM-07:30PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298290)
07:30PM-08:25PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298140) DVS 103 BC01H
08:00AM-10:30AM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+DVS 103 BC01H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0298291) DVS 103 HB01 09:00AM-11:40AM
TR Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
8
Jun 06
(0298930) DVS 103 NC01 01:00PM-04:25PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297749) DVS 103 SC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298345) DVS 103 WH55 01:25PM-03:00PM
MTWRF West Hills Center
Faculty
2
May 23
PLEASE NOTE: DVS-060/070/101/103, ENG-089/100, MAT-080/090, ESL-060/070/089/090/100
Students must earn a “C” grade or better to register for the next course in this discipline or to use this course
as a prerequisite for a course in another discipline.
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
35
ECD Early Childhood Development
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
ECD-105 Early Childhood Development: Birth to Age 6
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
3 credits
This course is an overview of physical, cognitive, emotional and social development in children, from birth to age six. A range of theoretical viewpoints, research findings and practical
issues will be considered in examining this period of development. The dynamic nature of development and the unique characteristics of each developing child and family with young
children will be emphasized. Professional standards for working with infants, toddlers and preschool aged children and their families will be stressed. A weekly field observation in early
childhood programs, schools, agencies or therapeutic settings is required. Students must have three current clearances: FBI Fingerprint Clearance, a Pennsylvania State Police Criminal
History Clearance, and a Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare Child Abuse History Clearance and meet the local requirements of the field placement site.
*(0298141)ECD 105 BC85H
05:30PM-09:35PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+ECD 105 BC85H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
ECD-107 Health and Safety of Children
This course is an introduction to promoting children’s health, safety, nutrition and physical development through informed practice. Childhood illnesses and their care, Basic Life
Support (BLS), first aid training and strategies for ensuring children’s health and safety in an early childhood setting are discussed. Nutrition and exercise needs of children birth to
age 9 and movement activities that facilitate coordination and lay the foundation for later academic success are examined. A weekly field observation in early childhood programs,
schools, agencies or therapeutic setting is required. Students must have three current clearances: FBI Fingerprint Clearance, a Pennsylvania State Police Criminal History Clearance,
and a Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare Child Abuse History Clearance and meet the local requirements of the field placement site.
(0298423) ECD 107 BC85H
05:30PM-09:35PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
4
Jul 05
+ECD 107 BC85H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0298346) ECD 107 NC85H
06:00PM-09:05PM
R North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+ECD 107 NC85H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
ECD-113 Middle Childhood/Adolescent Development
3 credits
3 credits
ECD-211 Family Systems 3 credits
This course provides an overview of physical, cognitive, emotional and social development from middle childhood through adolescence, ages 7 to early adulthood. A range of
theoretical viewpoints, research findings and practical issues will be considered in examining this period of development. The dynamic nature of development and the uniqueness
of each individual child and the family with middle childhood aged children and/or adolescents will be emphasized. Professional standards for working with 7 year olds to young
adults and their families will be stressed. A weekly field observation in early childhood programs, schools, agencies or therapeutic setting is required. Students must have three current
clearances: FBI Fingerprint Clearance, a Pennsylvania State Police Criminal History Clearance, and a Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare Child Abuse History Clearance and
meet the local requirements of the field placement site.
(0297481) ECD 113 NIN01
Internet Course
Syskowski
10
May 23
(0297685) ECD 113 NIN41
Internet Course
Syskowski
6
Jul 05
ECD-202 Children With Special Needs
This course is for students seeking an understanding of children with special needs. Special education past, present and future is examined. Included are topics related to working with
children with sensory, behavioral, physical, language, cognitive and learning differences. This content covers definitions, classifications, causes, incidence, approaches to treatment,
social implications, attitudes, diversity, perceptions and professionalism. A weekly field observation in early childhood programs, schools, agencies or therapeutic setting is required.
Students must have three current clearances: FBI Fingerprint Clearance, a Pennsylvania State Police Criminal History Clearance, and a Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare
Child Abuse History Clearance and meet the local requirements of the field placement site.
(0297482) ECD 202 AIN01
Internet Course
Carney
10
May 23
(0297483) ECD 202 NIN01
Internet Course
Syskowski
10
May 23
This course provides a study of family relations in our society. Emphasis is on family values and expectations, as well as other social issues and how they influence the growth and
development of the child. Included are issues of professionalism in dealing with diverse families, poverty, families in crisis, divorce, working parents, single parenting, ethnic, cultural
and lifestyle differences, illness and death and the role of siblings and other relatives.
(0298142) ECD 211 NC61 05:30PM-09:15PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
ECD-214 Curriculum for Early Childhood Classroom • PREREQUISITE(S): ECD101 or permission of instructor 3 credits
This course examines strategies and methods for preparing integrated curricula that facilitate learning and provide meaningful connections for young children. Students examine early
childhood curriculum models and utilize the PA Early Learning Standards to plan, create and assess developmentally appropriate environments and experiences that include children
of various ages, cultures and abilities. Using play, literacy and the arts as a foundation, emergent studies in mathematics, social studies, science and computers in the classroom are
explored. A weekly field observation in early childhood programs, schools, agencies or therapeutic setting is required. Students must have three current clearances: FBI Fingerprint
Clearance, a Pennsylvania State Police Criminal History Clearance, and a Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare Child Abuse History Clearance and meet the local requirements
of the field placement site.
(0298347) ECD 214 NC85H
05:30PM-09:35PM
T North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+ECD 214 NC85H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
ECO Economics
ECO-102 Principles of Macroeconomics
3 credits
This course is an introduction to the economic activity of the nation, introducing basic concepts and institutions. The emphasis is on aggregate income and spending, the government
fiscal and monetary policy, national income accounting, economic growth and comparative economic systems.
(0297976) ECO 102 AC01R
09:00AM-11:10AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297750) ECO 102 AC41 09:00AM-01:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297977) ECO 102 AC61 05:30PM-10:15PM
R Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298143) ECO 102 BC01 08:30AM-10:25AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297751) ECO 102 BC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297978) ECO 102 HB01 12:00PM-02:15PM
TR Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
(0297484) ECO 102 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297485) ECO 102 NIN02
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297486) ECO 102 NIN03
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298144) ECO 102 SC01 08:00AM-12:05PM
MW South Campus
Lindenfelser
6
May 23
(0298870) ECO 102 SIN1 Internet Course
Conroy
10
May 23
(0298871) ECO 102 SIN2 Internet Course
Conroy
10
May 23
PLEASE NOTE: DVS-060/070/101/103, ENG-089/100, MAT-080/090, ESL-060/070/089/090/100
Students must earn a “C” grade or better to register for the next course in this discipline or to use this course
as a prerequisite for a course in another discipline.
36
ECO Economics
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
ECO-103 Principles of Microeconomics
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
This course is an introduction to the activities of individual economic units, such as industries, companies, households and consumers. The course emphasis is on markets, the price
system and the allocation of resources as they affect the consumer, the producer and the economy.
(0297752) ECO 103 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297979) ECO 103 AC61 05:30PM-10:05PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297753) ECO 103 BC41 08:30AM-10:25AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0299018) ECO 103 BC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298145) ECO 103 NC01 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR North Campus
Fricano-Krol
6
May 23
(0297754) ECO 103 NC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297487) ECO 103 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297488) ECO 103 NIN02
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297489) ECO 103 NIN03
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298146) ECO 103 SC01 08:00AM-11:45AM
TR South Campus
Lindenfelser
6
May 23
(0298867) ECO 103 SIN1 Internet Course
Conroy
10
May 23
(0298869) ECO 103 SIN2 Internet Course
Conroy
10
May 23
(0298982) ECO 103 WC41 05:30PM-09:15PM
TR Washington County Center Faculty
6
Jul 05
EDD Engineering Design & Drafting
EDD-101 Engineering Drawing 1 3 credits
EDD-120 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting
4 credits
EDD-222 Customizing the CAD Environment • PREREQUISITE(S): EDD120 3 credits
This is a course in basic drafting techniques used to produce engineering drawings. Conventional drafting and dimensioning practices as outlined by the National Occupational Skill
Standards, American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and International Organization for Standardization (ISO) will be used to produce orthographic drawings, pictorial drawings,
auxiliary views and section drawings. Technical drawings will be completed using freehand sketching techniques, conventional drawing tools and CAD.
*(0298999)EDD 101 SC01 02:00PM-04:10PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
This is an introductory course in computer-aided drafting fundamentals. Students will be introduced to the concepts and techniques used by drafters and designers to create and
modify computer generated drawings. Students will learn the commands and functions necessary to input, process and output working drawings to printers and plotters.
*(0298147)EDD 120 SC61 05:30PM-10:15PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
This is an advanced course presenting techniques for operation, programming and management of computer-aided drafting environments. Topics include menu creation and
modification, software modification and creation of macros, library creation and file management. Emphasis is on creation of customized environments for efficient use in specific
engineering areas such as electrical, architectural and mechanical fields.
*(0298148)EDD 222 SC61 05:30PM-09:50PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
EDU Education
EDU-132 Bully Prevention in Schools
1 credit
1 credit
EDU-143 Work With Multiple Intelligence 1 credit
EDU-155 Humor in the Classroom
1 credit
This course focuses on creating a classroom climate in which all students feel safe. Topics include a review of the research on the causes and effects of bullying, direct and indirect
bullying and best practices and strategies for meeting the underlying needs of bullies and victims.
(0298424) EDU 132 BC41 08:30AM-04:30PM
S Boyce Campus
Faculty
2
Jul 16
(0298348) EDU 132 NC45H
08:30AM-01:00PM
W North Campus
Faculty
2
May 25
+EDU 132 NC45H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
EDU-141 Diverse Learners
This course is designed for teachers and others who work with diverse populations in educational systems. The course will focus on a wide range of diversity including language,
culture, socioeconomic status, learning styles and exceptionalities. Practical examples of differentiated and adaptive instruction will be presented for use in the classroom. The course
will also explore the ways diversity can influence student learning.
(0298349) EDU 141 WH45H
08:30AM-01:00PM
R West Hills Center
Faculty
2
May 26
+EDU 141 WH45H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
This course will address the concept of Multiple Intelligence. Traditional learning stresses the development of verbal and problem-solving skills. Research has routinely shown that
many students would benefit from a broader approach to education. The course will focus on ways to develop the proposed eight domains of intelligence: verbal/linguistic, visual/
spatial, bodily/kinesthetic, logical/mathematical, intrapersonal, interpersonal, musical/rhythmic and naturalistic.
(0298425) EDU 143 WH45 08:30AM-04:30PM
TW West Hills Center
Faculty
1
Jul 05
This course explores the use of humor as a method of creating an environment conducive to learning in a classroom or in other situations where growth and learning are the expected
outcomes.
(0298426) EDU 155 NC45 08:30AM-04:30PM
F North Campus
Faculty
2
Jul 15
EDU-205 English Language Learners in Classroom
• PREREQUISITE(S): One of the following: EDU125, ECD101, EDU201 or permission of instructor
3 credits
This course explores the role of the classroom teacher in meeting the academic needs of linguistically and culturally diverse learners. Topics include an introduction to language acquisition
theory, cultural communication and learning styles, the role of culture in academic achievement and cultural and linguistic bias in instructional strategies, materials and assessment.
Ten hours of field experience are required throughout the semester. Students must have three current clearances: the FBI Fingerprint clearance, a Pennsylvania State Police Criminal
History clearance and a Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare Child Abuse History clearance and meet the local requirements of the field placement.
(0297490) EDU 205 AIN01
Internet Course
Goloway
10
May 23
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
37
EET Electrical Engineering Technology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
NUM WKS
EET-103 Introduction to Electronics • PREREQUISITE(S): One year of High School Algebra or equivalent with a “C” or better.
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
This course covers the basic principles of electronics, with a survey of modern electronics, Ohm’s Law and power formulas, series/parallel circuits, Kirchhoff’s Law, operational amplifiers,
timers and selected circuit elements. Theory is applied to laboratory work with a concentration on construction and testing of actual circuits and the use of modern measurement
techniques. No previous experience in electronics or science is required.
*(0299000)EET 103 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
6
May 23
ENG English
ENG-089 Basic Writing Techniques • PREREQUISITE(S): English Placement Test 3 credits
ENG-095 Basic Technical Writing • PREREQUISITE(S): English Placement Test 3 credits
ENG-100 Basic Principles Composition
• PREREQUISITE(S): Passing score on the English Placement test or successful completion of ENG089
3 credits
ENG-101 English Composition 1
• PREREQUISITE(S): English Placement Test or ENG100 and Reading Placement Test or successful completion of DVS101 or DVS103.
3 credits
This is a course to help the student who has little writing experience to develop skills and fluency in writing and to detect, diagnose, and correct error patterns in focused writings.
This is the first of two courses that prepare the student for college-level writing. Students must earn a “C” grade or better to register for the next course in this discipline or to use this
course as a prerequisite for a course in another discipline.
(0297980) ENG 089 AC01 09:00AM-11:25AM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297981) ENG 089 AC02 01:00PM-03:25PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297982) ENG 089 AC03 09:00AM-11:10AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297983) ENG 089 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0299225) ENG 089 AC62 05:30PM-10:00PM
R Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298149) ENG 089 BC01 08:30AM-10:25AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297758) ENG 089 BC41 08:30AM-10:25AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297984) ENG 089 BH01 09:00AM-11:25AM
MW Braddock Hills Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0297985) ENG 089 HB01 10:30AM-12:30PM
MW Homewood Brushton Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0298292) ENG 089 NC01 08:30AM-12:25PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297986) ENG 089 SC01 10:00AM-12:03PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
This is a developmental course designed for students in union-affiliated apprenticeship programs as a pre-requisite to English 111. Students will learn and review basics of grammar,
punctuation and spelling through the writing of short, focused essays, some of which will have technical elements. This course is not intended to replace the English 089 and English
100 sequence in any other program.
(0298150) ENG 095 EW72 06:00PM-09:10PM
TR IBEW Apprentice Program Faculty
6
May 23
This is a writing course in planning, drafting, revising, and proofreading the short expository essay in preparation for college-level writing. Special attention is given to skills necessary
for developing paragraphs that clarify and support a point of view. This course may serve as a general elective but not as an English or Humanities elective. Students must earn a “C”
grade or better to register for the next course in this discipline or to use this course as a prerequisite for a course in another discipline.
(0297987) ENG 100 AC01 09:00AM-11:25AM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297988) ENG 100 AC02 01:00PM-03:25PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298151) ENG 100 AC03 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298152) ENG 100 AC04 12:00PM-03:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297759) ENG 100 AC41 01:00PM-05:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297989) ENG 100 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297990) ENG 100 AC62 05:30PM-10:00PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297991) ENG 100 BH01 09:00AM-11:25AM
MW Braddock Hills Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0297992) ENG 100 HB60 12:00PM-02:10PM
TR Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
(0298293) ENG 100 NC01 08:30AM-12:25PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298153) ENG 100 SC01 10:00AM-02:05PM
MW South Campus
Williamson
6
May 23
(0297760) ENG 100 SC41 08:00AM-11:45AM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298350) ENG 100 WH55 03:05PM-04:40PM
MTWRF West Hills Center
Faculty
2
May 23
This is a course that introduces or continues to familiarize students with critical thinking, the principles of academic writing and rudimentary research skills. Through the writing
process, students refine topics; develop and support ideas; investigate, evaluate and integrate appropriate sources; edit for effective style and usage; and determine appropriate approaches
for a variety of contexts, audiences and purposes.
(0297993) ENG 101 AC01 09:00AM-11:25AM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297994) ENG 101 AC02 12:30PM-02:55PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298154) ENG 101 AC03 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297995) ENG 101 AC04 01:00PM-03:10PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297761) ENG 101 AC41 09:00AM-01:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297762) ENG 101 AC42 09:00AM-01:05PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297763) ENG 101 AC43 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297996) ENG 101 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297997) ENG 101 AC62 05:30PM-10:00PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297491) ENG 101 AIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297492) ENG 101 AIN2 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297493) ENG 101 AIN3 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297494) ENG 101 AIN4 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0299226) ENG 101 AIN5 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298155) ENG 101 BC01 10:45AM-12:40PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297764) ENG 101 BC41 10:45AM-12:40PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298156) ENG 101 BC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297765) ENG 101 BC81 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297998) ENG 101 BH61 06:00PM-08:25PM
TR Braddock Hills Center Faculty
6
May 23
(0297999) ENG 101 HB01 11:00AM-03:15PM
MW Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
(0297766) ENG 101 NC41 01:00PM-04:45PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298157) ENG 101 NC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
PLEASE NOTE: DVS-060/070/101/103, ENG-089/100, MAT-080/090, ESL-060/070/089/090/100
Students must earn a “C” grade or better to register for the next course in this discipline or to use this course
as a prerequisite for a course in another discipline.
38
ENG English
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
ENG-101 English Composition 1 (continued)
(0297495) ENG 101 (0297674) ENG 101 (0302191) ENG 101 (0298158) ENG 101 (0298159) ENG 101 (0297767) ENG 101 (0298160) ENG 101 (0297768) ENG 101 (0297496) ENG 101 (0297497) ENG 101 (0299030) ENG 101 (0298161) ENG 101 (0298944) ENG 101 (0298945) ENG 101 (0297769) ENG 101 NIN01
NIN02
NIN41
SC01 SC02 SC41 SC61 SC81 SIN1 SIN2 SIN3 WC01 WH01 WH02 WH41 08:00AM-12:05PM
MW 12:30PM-04:15PM
TR 08:00AM-11:45AM
MW 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW 05:00PM-09:05PM
MW 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR 10:00AM-01:55PM
MW 01:00PM-04:45PM
MW Internet Course
Faculty
Internet Course
Faculty
Internet Course
Faculty
South Campus
Livingston
South Campus
Livingston
South Campus
Faculty
South Campus
Faculty
South Campus
Faculty
Internet Course
Wells
Internet Course
Lang
Internet Course
Wells
Washington County Center Faculty
West Hills Center
Faculty
West Hills Center
Faculty
West Hills Center
Faculty
NUM WKS
10
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
10
10
9
6
6
8
6
ENG-102 English Composition 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG101 BEGINS
WK OF
May 23
May 23
Jul 05
May 23
May 23
Jul 05
May 23
Jul 05
May 23
May 23
Jun 07
May 23
May 23
Jun 06
Jul 05
3 credits
This is a course that further develops skills in formal research-based and argumentative writing and emphasizes the use of multi-disciplinary sources.
(0298162) ENG 102 AC01 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
(0298000) ENG 102 AC02 12:30PM-05:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
(0297770) ENG 102 AC41 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
(0297771) ENG 102 AC42 09:00AM-01:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
(0298001) ENG 102 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
(0298163) ENG 102 AC62 05:30PM-09:35PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
(0299227) ENG 102 AC63 05:30PM-10:00PM
M Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
(0297498) ENG 102 AIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
(0297499) ENG 102 AIN2 Internet Course
Faculty
10
(0297500) ENG 102 AIN3 Internet Course
Faculty
10
(0297501) ENG 102 AIN4 Internet Course
Faculty
10
(0299228) ENG 102 AIN5 Internet Course
Faculty
10
(0298164) ENG 102 BC01 10:45AM-12:40PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
(0297772) ENG 102 BC41 08:30AM-10:25AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
(0298165) ENG 102 BC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
(0297773) ENG 102 BC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
(0298166) ENG 102 BH61 05:30PM-09:15PM
TR Braddock Hills Center Faculty
6
(0299131) ENG 102 BH81 05:30PM-09:45PM
TR Braddock Hills Center Faculty
6
(0298167) ENG 102 HB01 11:00AM-03:15PM
MW Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
6
(0298168) ENG 102 NC01 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
(0297774) ENG 102 NC41 12:30PM-04:15PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
(0298169) ENG 102 NC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
(0297775) ENG 102 NC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
(0297502) ENG 102 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
(0297503) ENG 102 NIN02
Internet Course
Faculty
10
(0297504) ENG 102 NIN03
Internet Course
Faculty
10
(0297686) ENG 102 NIN41
Internet Course
Faculty
6
(0297687) ENG 102 NIN42
Internet Course
Faculty
6
(0297688) ENG 102 NIN43
Internet Course
Faculty
6
(0298170) ENG 102 SC01 08:00AM-11:45AM
TR South Campus
Carmo
6
(0298171) ENG 102 SC02 12:30PM-04:15PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
(0297776) ENG 102 SC41 08:00AM-11:45AM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
(0297777) ENG 102 SC42 12:30PM-04:15PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
(0299028) ENG 102 SC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
(0297778) ENG 102 SC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
(0297505) ENG 102 SIN1 Internet Course
Griffo
10
(0297506) ENG 102 SIN2 Internet Course
Griffo
10
(0297507) ENG 102 SIN3 Internet Course
Lang
10
(0299031) ENG 102 SIN4 Internet Course
Griffo
10
(0297779) ENG 102 WC81 05:30PM-09:15PM
TR Washington County Center Faculty
6
(0298948) ENG 102 WH41 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
6
(0298172) ENG 102 WH61 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW West Hills Center
Faculty
6
May 23
May 23
Jul 05
Jul 05
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
Jul 05
May 23
Jul 05
May 23
Jul 05
May 23
May 23
Jul 05
May 23
Jul 05
May 23
May 23
May 23
Jul 05
Jul 05
Jul 05
May 23
May 23
Jul 05
Jul 05
May 23
Jul 05
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
Jul 05
Jul 05
May 23
ENG-102H English Composition 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG101 3 credits
This is a course that further develops skills in formal research-based and argumentative writing and emphasizes the use of multi-disciplinary sources.
(0298003) ENG 102H SC31H
09:30AM-02:30PM
F South Campus
Williamson
10
+ENG 102H SC31H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
May 23
ENG-105 Creative Writing 3 credits
ENG-115 General Literature • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG101 3 credits
This is a course designed for beginning creative writers. The course will explore the technical devices and elements of craft in at least two of the following genres: short fiction, poetry
and drama. Students will apply the elements of craft to their own writing and their classmates writing through workshops.
(0298935) ENG 105 NC41 01:00PM-04:45PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297508) ENG 105 SIN1 Internet Course
Lang
10
May 23
(0297509) ENG 105 SIN2 Internet Course
Lang
10
May 23
This is a survey course which examines selected poetry, drama and fiction. Principles of literary criticism are introduced. This course is for students who want an overview of literary works.
(0297510) ENG 115 AIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297511) ENG 115 AIN2 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297512) ENG 115 AIN3 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297780) ENG 115 BC41 10:45AM-12:40PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
This schedule
published
by the Community
College
of Allegheny County. Although
the Course
information
herein Faculty
is accurate as of 10
the publication date,
(0297513)
ENGis115
BIN1
Internet
Mayschedule
23
(0298940)
ENG 115occur
NC01
01:00PM-04:55PM
MW
most up-to-date
North Campus
06
changes routinely
up to, and including,
the start of classes.
For the
information,
visit Faculty
ccac.edu or the8campus
you planJun
to attend.
39
ENG English
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
ENG-115 General Literature (continued)
(0297514) ENG 115 (0299033) ENG 115 SIN1 SIN2 Internet Course
Internet Course
Lang
Griffo
NUM WKS
10
10
BEGINS
WK OF
May 23
May 23
ENG-117 Children’s Literature • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG101 3 credits
ENG-118 Women As Writers • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG101
3 credits
This is a course that introduces and surveys children’s literature including poetry, picture books, fables, folktales, myths, realistic and fantastic fiction and nonfiction. A reading knowledge
of representative, noteworthy children’s texts and their evaluative review will be emphasized. Critical issues in children’s literature will also be examined and debated.
(0297515) ENG 117 AIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297516) ENG 117 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is a course in the study of women writers’ works: essays, diaries, and autobiographies, as well as novels, plays and poetry.
(0297517) ENG 118 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
ENG-202 Fiction • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG102 This is a course in the comparative study of the short story and novel. Emphasis is on the American and European literary forms.
(0298950) ENG 202 NIN41
Internet Course
Faculty
6
May 23
3 credits
Jul 05
ENG-205 American Literature to the Civil War • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG102 3 credits
ENG-206 American Literature From Civil War to Present • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG102 3 credits
ENG-207 African-American Literature • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG102 3 credits
ENG-209 World Literature to 1650 • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG102 3 credits
ENG-210 World Literature From 1650 to the Present • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG102 3 credits
ENG-222 Shakespeare’s Plays • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG102 3 credits
This is a survey course of American literature from the Colonial Period to the Civil War. Included are such major writers as Poe, Hawthorne, Emerson, Thoreau, Whitman and Melville.
Also studied are historical, political and philosophical trends important to an understanding of the literature.
(0297781) ENG 205 AC41 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297518) ENG 205 SIN1 Internet Course
Wells
10
May 23
This is a survey course of American literature from the Civil War to the modern period. Included are such major writers as Dickinson, Twain, James, Crane, Frost, Hemingway,
Faulkner and Steinbeck. Also studied are historical, political and philosophical trends important to an understanding of the literature.
(0297519) ENG 206 AIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is a survey of literature by African-Americans from the days of slavery, through Reconstruction, the Harlem Renaissance, the Black Arts Movement, Modernism, from the beginnings
of African American writings to twenty-first century authors. The objective of this course is to view African American literature critically, theoretically, historically and politically.
(0297520) ENG 207 AIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is a course that surveys the literature of the Western and non-western world from ancient times through 1650. Also studied are historical, political and philosophical trends
important to the understanding of the literature.
(0297521) ENG 209 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is a course that surveys the literature of the Western and non-western world from 1650 to the present. Also studied are historical, political and philosophical trends important
to the understanding of the literature.
(0299034) ENG 210 SIN1 Internet Course
Griffo
10
May 23
This course introduces the plays of William Shakespeare. A minimum of six plays selected from the comedies, tragedies and histories are read both as works of literature and as scripts
for performance. Included in the course are performances of each play and background information on Shakespearean ideas, images and stage conventions.
(0297522) ENG 222 SIN1 Internet Course
Wells
10
May 23
ESL English as a Second Language
ESL-100 ESL Composition
3 credits
3 credits
This course for non-native English speakers parallels the second-level developmental course in English (ENG100 Basic Principles of Composition). Course materials help students
make the transition from strings of sentences to paragraph and multiparagraph compositions. Organization, outlining, rhetoric, transitions, punctuation, and individualized instruction
in advanced writing are emphasized.
(0298004) ESL 100 AC01 09:30AM-11:40AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
ESL-101 ESL-Reading 2
A continuation of the study of thought patterns of American English through contrastive rhetoric in order to further develop the English reading skills of the international students.
Skills taught in ESL070 are reviewed. Students learn more advanced skills for critical reading of college-level writing, such as studying denotation and connotation, using inferences
from reading to form related ideas, and recognizing the significance of rhetorical organization, including narrative, comparison/contrast, and cause/effect.
(0298005) ESL 101 AC01 12:30PM-02:40PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298006) ESL 101 AC71 06:00PM-08:10PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
ETH Ethnic and Diversity Studies
ETH-101 Ethnic and Diversity Studies
3 credits
This introductory survey course embraces differences based on age, race, gender, sexual orientation, national origin or physical or mental ability. Ethnic and Diversity studies is the
study of the social, emotional, cultural, and historical forces that have shaped the development of America’s diverse ethnic and minority groups over the last 500 years. This course
should result in an understanding of the factors that create the attitudes and behaviors in the various cultural and minority groups.
(0297523) ETH 101 AIN01
Internet Course
Smith
10
May 23
ETH-112 Understanding Violence in America
3 credits
This course explores the history of violence as relates to the United States of America. It will examine the violence used against Africans, Native Americans, Latinos, and the Chinese in
the “settlement” of America. Periodical use of violence to achieve national goals will also be explored. Violence taught in games, movies and television will be examined, as will violence
in nursery rhymes and children’s stories. Particular attention will be paid to violence against ethnic groups. Alternative strategies to violence will also be explored.
(0297524) ETH 112 AIN01
Internet Course
Proctor
10
May 23
PLEASE NOTE: DVS-060/070/101/103, ENG-089/100, MAT-080/090, ESL-060/070/089/090/100
Students must earn a “C” grade or better to register for the next course in this discipline or to use this course
as a prerequisite for a course in another discipline.
40
FLR Food Service, Lodging & Recreation
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
FLR-155 Hospitality Seminar 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): 18 FLR credits or Permission of Instructor NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
This is a required course consisting of classroom lecture and industry work experience. Student is required to complete 150 hours of work experience in a college-approved hospitality
setting. Students will also meet for classroom lecture. Student may choose a lodging or food service establishment for Seminar 1. An alternate establishment must be chosen for Seminar 2.
(0298351) FLR 155 BC01H
01:00PM-04:45PM
MWF Boyce Campus
Wehrle
5
May 23
+FLR 155 BC01H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
FLR-255 Hospitality Seminar 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): 24 FLR credits or Permission of Instructor 3 credits
This is a required course which consists of classroom lecture and industry work experience. Students are required to gain an additional 150 hours of work experience in a collegeapproved setting. Students must choose the alternate establishment to what was chosen in Seminar 1.
(0298352) FLR 255 BC01H
08:00AM-11:45AM
MWF Boyce Campus
Wehrle
5
May 23
+FLR 255 BC01H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
FRE French Language & Culture
FRE-101 Elementary French 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): Eligibility for ENG100 and DVS101 or DVS103 3 credits
FRE-102 Elementary French 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): Completion of FRE101 with a grade of C or better 3 credits
This course is designed to encourage the development of communicative proficiency through an integrated approach that incorporates all four language skills: listening, speaking,
reading and writing. Grammatical structures, vocabulary and readings are presented as tools for developing good communications skills. In addition, this course aims to promote
culture awareness of the French-speaking world.
(0298173) FRE 101 BC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
This course builds on the skills in Elementary French 1, as students continue to develop their communicative language skills in French. In addition, this course aims to promote
cultural awareness of the French-speaking world. It is recommended that students take the next level FRE course (FRE201) within one academic year of the completion of this course.
(0297782) FRE 102 BC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
FSA Fire Science & Administration
FSA-107 Fire Behavior and Combustion • PREREQUISITE(S): FSA102 or equivalent and demonstrated competency of high school level algebra or equivalent
3 credits
This course is a study of basic definitions of the physical properties and chemical characteristics applicable to fire; it also discusses combustion, the principles of fire, heat measurement,
heat transfer, and heat energy sources. Emphasis is on emergency situations and the most favorable methods of handling firefighting and control.
(0297525) FSA 107 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
GEO Geography
GEO-101 World Geography
3 credits
GEO-103 Geography of U.S. and Canada 3 credits
This course is a survey of the earth’s surface, its geophysical features and its economic importance. Climate, soil, natural resources and transportation are studied as they affect economic,
political and cultural development.
(0299044) GEO 101 AC01 08:30AM-12:15PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Fox
6
May 23
(0298847) GEO 101 SIN1 Internet Course
Sprankle
10
May 23
This course is a study of the United States and Canada, emphasizing cultural development and physical environment. Also studied are the relationships of the two countries to the
rest of the world.
(0297526) GEO 103 BIN1 Internet Course
Hoffman
10
May 23
GGY Geology
GGY-201 Introduction to Geology
3 credits
GGY-202 Historical Geology
3 credits
This is a course for both science and non-science majors. The aspects of physical and historical geology discussed include but are not limited to volcanism, glaciation, stream development,
rock formation, geological record and geological time.
*(0299162)GGY 201 AIN01
Internet Course
Dodin
10
May 23
*(0297527)GGY 201 AIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is a course for both science and non-science majors on the evolution of the earth and its crust. Principal topics include geologic time concepts, stratigraphic principles and
paleontology. Pleistocene glaciation and the rise of the human species, a geologic history of the Pittsburgh area and current concepts of continental drift, plate tectonics and sea floor
spreading will be examined.
*(0297528)GGY 202 AIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
41
GGY Geology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
GGY-203 Physical Geology
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
4 credits
This is a course for both science and non-science majors. A systematic study of the physical and historical aspects of the earth including materials of the earth’s crust and processes
acting upon and beneath the earth’s surface. Topics include but are not limited to: minerals, rocks, weathering and mountain building processes, running water, glaciers, earthquakes
and volcanoes. Field trips and laboratory work are included.
*(0297529)GGY 203 AIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
HAC Heating & Air Conditioning Technology
HAC-001 ESCO EPA Testing
0 credits
HAC-002 HAC ICE Testing 0 credits
This course is a mechanism to register students for HAC tests required for the program. Students must pay the fee before they can be admitted to the testing room.
(0299038) HAC 001 WH85 06:00PM-09:00PM
R West Hills Center
Faculty
1
May 26
This course is a mechanism to register students for the HAC ICE testing required for the HAC program. Students must pay the fee before they can be admitted to the testing room.
(0298354) HAC 002 WH86 06:00PM-09:00PM
W West Hills Center
Faculty
1
May 25
HIS History
HIS-101 Western Civilization From Ancient Times Through 1500
3 credits
This course is designed as a survey of the political, economic and social developments of European civilization from ancient times through the rise of the early nation-state.
(0298810) HIS 101 AC01 01:00PM-04:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298846) HIS 101 SIN1 Internet Course
Sprankle
10
May 23
HIS-102 Western Civilization Since 1500 3 credits
HIS-104 U.S. History of Early Colonization thru 1865
3 credits
HIS-105 United States History Since 1865
3 credits
HIS-203 African-American History 1
3 credits
HIS-205 African-American History 2
3 credits
This course is designed as a survey of the political, economic and social developments of European Civilization from the Renaissance to the end of the twentieth century.
(0298818) HIS 102 AC41 08:30AM-12:15PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298813) HIS 102 AIN01
Internet Course
Cavalier
10
May 23
This course is designed as a survey of political, economic and social developments of the United States from early exploration and settlement through the end of the American Civil
War and the onset of Reconstruction.
(0298811) HIS 104 AC01 01:00PM-04:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298812) HIS 104 AC02 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0299153) HIS 104 BIN1 Internet Course
Hoffman
10
May 23
(0298821) HIS 104 HB81 06:00PM-09:10PM
TR Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
6
Jul 05
(0298806) HIS 104 NC01 09:00AM-12:45PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0299027) HIS 104 NIN01
Internet Course
Hoffman
10
May 23
(0299032) HIS 104 NIN41
Internet Course
Sprankle
6
Jul 05
(0298923) HIS 104 WC41 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR Washington County Center Faculty
6
Jul 05
This course is designed as a survey of political, economic and social developments of the United States from the end of the Civil War in 1865 to the beginning of the twenty-first century.
(0298819) HIS 105 AC41 01:00PM-04:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298820) HIS 105 AC81 05:30PM-09:35PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0299154) HIS 105 BIN1 Internet Course
Hoffman
10
May 23
(0298852) HIS 105 SC01 09:30AM-01:15PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
An introduction to the African-American experience, beginning in the pre-historic Africa and continuing to 1865 and reconstruction. Topics covered include: African pre-history,
Africa before colonization, the development of the Atlantic Slave Trade, slavery in the new world, comparative slave systems (new and old world), resistance to slavery, slave conditions,
slavery profits, Abraham Lincoln and Emancipation, the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, and Reconstruction.
(0297530) HIS 203 AIN01
Internet Course
Proctor
10
May 23
A study of the African-American experience in the United States, after emancipation. Topics covered include: a brief review of African-American history pre-1865, the historical
development of Western racism, the development of African-American identity, the development of Black urban ghettoes and African-American contributions. Also covered: Black
flight to the west and northern United States, the end of reconstruction, the development of Civil Rights, and the Black Power movements.
(0297531) HIS 205 AIN01
Internet Course
Proctor
10
May 23
(0298007) HIS 205 HB01 12:00PM-02:10PM
MW Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
HIS-213 Twentieth Century World History
3 credits
3 credits
HIS-222 Pittsburgh; Past, Present/Future 3 credits
This course is an examination of the major trends and contemporary movements in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas since 1900 including the two world wars, social and political
revolutions, nationalism, imperialism and decolonization, fascism and communism, the creation of new states, global conflict and peace building.
(0299045) HIS 213 AC61 05:30PM-09:35PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297532) HIS 213 SIN1 Internet Course
Sprankle
10
May 23
HIS-219 History of Women
This course is a survey of society’s definition of the nature and role of women, the actual conditions of women, and the feminist response to intellectual, social and political problems.
This course will explore the history of women in society with a special emphasis on the United States.
(0297533) HIS 219 AIN01
Internet Course
Cavalier
10
May 23
(0299029) HIS 219 NIN01
West Hills Center
Cavalier
10
May 23
This course is a survey of Pittsburgh’s role in the Colonial frontier, the westward movement, the development of the Ohio River Valley and the Industrial Revolution, as well as its role
in developing solutions to contemporary urban problems.
(0297534) HIS 222 AIN01
Internet Course
Cavalier
10
May 23
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
42
HLS Homeland Security
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
HLS-101 Orientation Homeland Security/Emergency Preparation, Planning, Resp
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
3 credits
3 credits
HPE-102 Aerobic Fitness 2 credits
HPE-128 Physical Conditioning & Weight Training 1
2 credits
This course provides a broad overview of homeland security and homeland defense as undertaken in the United States since 9/11. This course provides the student with the generally
accepted body of knowledge required of the homeland security professional. The course focuses on the enemies and the threat they pose, the homeland security policies and procedures
enacted since 9/11 and the key players at the federal and state and local levels. The course consists of a complete overview to Homeland Security, Emergency Preparedness and Response.
Students will complete the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) online training for Incident Command System 100, 200 and National Incident Management System 700 and
800. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) certifications are issued following successful completion of these 4 modules
and must be presented to instructor before the end of class.
(0297535) HLS 101 AIN01
Internet Course
Shaheen
10
May 23
HLS-205 Introduction to Homeland Security Grant Writing/Grants
This course will focus on the development and implementation of a Homeland Security Grants Program. Students will learn of the wide array of funding sources, filing deadlines
and of the wide variety of formats that may be required when seeking health and safety, critical infrastructure protection and public safety grants. Specific Pennsylvania Emergency
Management Agency (PEMA), Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) related guidelines will be reviewed and studied.
Website links will be explored and information will be provided to identify grant sources appropriate for the agency needs. The student will draft at least one grant proposal for evaluation.
The need for careful management, accountability and quality control of grants received will be re-enforced and a review of audit and best practice methodology will be reviewed.
(0297536) HLS 205 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
HLS-206 Continuity of Operation Planning
This course is designed for a broad audience from senior managers to those directly involved in the continuity of operations planning (COOP) effort. This class incorporates the
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Online Class - IS 547 Introduction to Continuity of Operations and provides a working knowledge of the COOP. Students will
also receive training in existing templates and models that may be used in developing and maintaining a COOP. Students will prepare a COOP for a local business or government
entity. Successful completion of a certification exam through the FEMA Website is required.
(0297537) HLS 206 BIN1 Internet Course
Joyce
10
May 23
HPE Health & Physical Education
This is a course designed to improve each student’s fitness level by providing various types of fitness activities such as Step Aerobics, Circuits, Interval Training, Weights and Bands.
(0298008) HPE 102 AC02 10:00AM-11:20AM
TWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
A course in which the student evaluates his/her own physical status,and with the help of the instructor, designs a physical conditioning program to meet personal goals and interests.
Areas of concentration are cardiovascular endurance, flexibility, body composition, muscular strength and muscular endurance. Activities generally selected involve aerobic, resistive, and
flexibility exercises. This course emphasizes proper techniques, purpose of each exercise, safety, and how to get expected results from an individualized physical conditioning program.
(0298009) HPE 128 AC61 04:45PM-06:05PM
TWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
HPE-129 Physical Conditioning & Weight Training 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): HPE128
2 credits
This course enables experienced (HPE128 preferred) physical conditioning students to continue their exercise program under the supervision and guidance of a qualified instructor.
Each student evaluates his/her own health status and participates in a physical conditioning program designed to meet personal goals and interests. Areas of concentration are
cardiovascular endurance, flexibility, body composition, muscular strength and muscular endurance. Students with current high fitness levels may experiment with advanced training
techniques to enhance their physical conditioning program.
(0298011) HPE 129 AC61 04:45PM-06:05PM
TWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
HPE-135 Yoga 1 2 credits
The following course introduces the student to the basic beginning principles and practices of Yoga. It will incorporate the beginning principles of getting to know your body, basic
breathing, exercising, positioning, and a holistic approach to healthy mind and body. This course will include both theoretical and practical experiences.
*(0298013)HPE 135 AC61 07:00PM-08:20PM
TWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
*(0299125)HPE 135 BH41 02:30PM-04:45PM
MW Braddock Hills Center Faculty
6
Jul 05
HPE-136 Self Defense
2 credits
This course is a study of striking techniques from the art of Karate along with throws, holds, and breakhold techniques from the art of Judo and Ju-Jitsu. Stress is put on the student’s
need for practical self-defense ability as opposed to tournament competition.
(0298997) HPE 136 AC01 01:00PM-02:20PM
TWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
HPE-142 Aerobic Kickboxing
2 credits
Aerobic kickboxing takes the music and rhythm of a “traditional” aerobics class and combines it with the techniques of Modern Kickboxing, providing a safe, non-contact aerobic
workout. Students are led through and learn various aerobic routines as well as basic fitness principles.
(0298998) HPE 142 AC01 11:30AM-12:50PM
TWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
HPE-171 Personal & Community Health & Wellness
3 credits
HPE-172 Foundations of Health & Physical Education
3 credits
This course provides an overview of personal health and wellness. Active learning experiences encourage the exploration of personal wellness and lifestyle concept. Topics include,
but are not limited to: fitness, nutrition, sexuality, smoking, alcohol and substance abuse, stress, and emotional wellness. Participation in class activities assists the formulation of an
individualized wellness plan.
(0298016) HPE 171 AC01 12:00PM-02:25PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297538) HPE 171 BIN1 Internet Course
Turchetta
10
May 23
(0297539) HPE 171 BIN2 Internet Course
Turchetta
10
May 23
This is a course in the historical foundations of health and physical education as well as fundamental principles, preparation, qualifications, opportunities, and functions of the health
and physical education teacher and fitness leader.
(0298571) HPE 172 BIN1 Internet Course
Turchetta
10
May 23
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
43
JRN Journalism
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
JRN-103 Introduction to Mass Media
An introduction to mass media: role, content, effects, and responsibilities of newspapers, magazines, books, radio, television, and films.
(0297540) JRN 103 AIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
MAT Mathematics
MAT-080 Arithmetic Fundamentals
NUM WKS
10
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
May 23
4 credits
MAT-090 Algebra Fundamentals • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT080 or Placement Test 4 credits
A course in the fundamentals of arithmetic computation. Included are such topics as operations with whole numbers, fractions, and decimals; percents; ratio and proportion;
introduction to algebra; and geometric measures and formulas. Students must earn a “C” grade or better to register for the next course in this discipline or to use this course as a
prerequisite for a course in another discipline.
(0298174) MAT 080 AC01 08:30AM-11:55AM
MWF Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298017) MAT 080 AC02 08:30AM-11:35AM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298018) MAT 080 AC03 01:00PM-04:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298019) MAT 080 AC04 08:30AM-11:25AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298020) MAT 080 AC05 01:00PM-03:55PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297784) MAT 080 AC41 08:30AM-11:50AM
MWF Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298021) MAT 080 AC61 06:00PM-09:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298175) MAT 080 BC01 08:00AM-10:30AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298176) MAT 080 BC02 10:45AM-01:15PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297785) MAT 080 BC41 10:45AM-01:15PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298022) MAT 080 BC61 06:00PM-09:15PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298023) MAT 080 BH01 09:00AM-11:55AM
TR Braddock Hills Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0298024) MAT 080 BH61 06:00PM-08:55PM
TR Braddock Hills Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0298025) MAT 080 HB01 09:00AM-12:15PM
MW Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
(0298026) MAT 080 HB61 06:00PM-09:15PM
TR Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
(0298294) MAT 080 NC61 05:30PM-09:05PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298177) MAT 080 SC01 09:00AM-11:30AM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298177)
09:00AM-11:30AM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298178) MAT 080 SC02 12:45PM-03:15PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298178)
12:45PM-03:15PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297786) MAT 080 SC41 09:00AM-11:30AM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297786)
09:00AM-11:30AM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298295) MAT 080 SC62 06:00PM-09:05PM
T South Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298295)
06:00PM-09:05PM
R South Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0299126) MAT 080 WC01 09:00AM-12:55PM
MW Washington County Center Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298296) MAT 080 WH61 05:30PM-09:05PM
MW West Hills Center
Faculty
8
Jun 06
A course in the fundamentals of algebra. Included are such topics as the real number system; operations on polynomial expressions containing variables; word problems; special products
and factoring; solution sets of equations and inequalities in one variable. Included also are rational expressions and introduction to the rectangular coordinate system. Students must
earn a “C” grade or better to register for the next course in this discipline or to use this course as a prerequisite for a course in another discipline.
(0298179) MAT 090 AC01 08:30AM-11:55AM
MWF Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298027) MAT 090 AC02 01:00PM-04:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298028) MAT 090 AC03 08:30AM-11:25AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298029) MAT 090 AC04 08:30AM-11:35AM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298030) MAT 090 AC06 01:00PM-03:55PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298031) MAT 090 AC07 01:00PM-03:55PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297787) MAT 090 AC41 08:30AM-11:50AM
MWF Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297788) MAT 090 AC42 12:30PM-03:50PM
MWF Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298032) MAT 090 AC61 06:00PM-08:55PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298180) MAT 090 BC01 08:00AM-10:30AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298181) MAT 090 BC02 10:45AM-01:15PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297789) MAT 090 BC41 10:45AM-01:15PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298033) MAT 090 BC61 06:00PM-09:15PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298034) MAT 090 BC62 06:00PM-08:55PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298035) MAT 090 BH01 09:00AM-11:55AM
TR Braddock Hills Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0297542) MAT 090 BIN1 Internet Course
Summer
10
May 23
(0297543) MAT 090 BIN2 Internet Course
Ritchey
10
May 23
(0298036) MAT 090 HB61 06:00PM-09:15PM
MW Homewood Brushton Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0298037) MAT 090 HB62 06:00PM-09:15PM
TR Homewood Brushton Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0298297) MAT 090 NC01 08:30AM-12:05PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298298) MAT 090 NC61 05:30PM-09:05PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297544) MAT 090 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298182) MAT 090 SC01 09:00AM-11:30AM
MTWR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297790) MAT 090 SC41 09:00AM-11:30AM
MTWR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297791) MAT 090 SC42 12:45PM-03:15PM
MTWR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298299) MAT 090 SC61 06:00PM-09:05PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297545) MAT 090 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297546) MAT 090 SIN2 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298301) MAT 090 WC01 09:00AM-12:05PM
TR Washington County Center Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298302) MAT 090 WH01 08:35AM-12:05PM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297792) MAT 090 WH81 06:00PM-09:15PM
MWR West Hills Center
Faculty
6
Jul 05
MAT-102 Mathematical Concepts • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT090 or Equivalent 3 credits
A course in contemporary mathematics for liberal arts and other students not majoring in business or the sciences. Topics include basic mathematical concepts: problem solving and
critical thinking, sets, elementary logic, numeration systems, elementary geometry, counting techniques, and elementary probability and statistics. Topics are selected at the discretion
of the Mathematics Department.
(0298183) MAT 102 AC01 01:00PM-03:30PM
MWF Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297547) MAT 102 AIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297548) MAT 102 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297549) MAT 102 NIN01
Internet Course
DiPerna
10
May 23
(0297793) MAT 102 SC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
44
MAT Mathematics
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
MAT-108 Intermediate Algebra • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT090 4 credits
A course in intermediate algebra. Included are such topics as operations with linear, quadratic, rational, absolute value, and higher degree polynomial equations and functions; exponents,
radicals, and complex numbers; Cartesian coordinate system including lines and conic sections; systems of equations.
(0298184) MAT 108 AC01 08:30AM-11:55AM
MWF Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298038) MAT 108 AC02 08:30AM-11:35AM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298039) MAT 108 AC03 01:00PM-03:55PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297795) MAT 108 AC41 12:30PM-03:50PM
MWF Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298040) MAT 108 AC61 06:00PM-09:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298185) MAT 108 BC01 08:00AM-10:30AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297796) MAT 108 BC41 08:00AM-10:30AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298041) MAT 108 BC61 06:00PM-08:55PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298042) MAT 108 BH61 06:00PM-09:15PM
MW Braddock Hills Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0297550) MAT 108 BIN1 Internet Course
Summer
10
May 23
(0297551) MAT 108 BIN2 Internet Course
Summer
10
May 23
(0298186) MAT 108 NC01 08:00AM-11:25AM
MWR North Campus
DiPerna
6
May 23
(0297797) MAT 108 NC41 08:00AM-11:25AM
MWR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298303) MAT 108 NC61 05:00PM-08:35PM
TR North Campus
Duerlinger
8
Jun 06
(0297552) MAT 108 NIN01
Internet Course
DiPerna
10
May 23
(0297553) MAT 108 NIN02
Internet Course
DelVitto
10
May 23
(0298187) MAT 108 SC01 12:45PM-03:15PM
MTWR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298304) MAT 108 SC02 12:45PM-03:50PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297798) MAT 108 SC41 09:00AM-11:30AM
MTWR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298305) MAT 108 SC61 06:00PM-09:05PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297554) MAT 108 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298306) MAT 108 WH01 08:35AM-12:05PM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
8
Jun 06
MAT-111 College Algebra • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT108 or Equivalent 3 credits
MAT-120 Analytical Methods • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT108 4 credits
MAT-135 Discrete Mathematics • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT108 or Equivalent 3 credits
MAT-142 Pre-Calculus • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT108 or Equivalent 4 credits
MAT-147 College Trigonometry • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT108 or its equivalent 3 credits
MAT-161 Elementary Statistics • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT108 or Equivalent • COREQUISITE(S): MAT-111 or Equivalent 3 credits
MAT-165 Probability & Statistics • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT108 or equivalent 4 credits
A course in college algebra. Included are such topics as the real number system, polynomials, exponents and radicals, relations and functions, systems of equations, matrices and
determinants, and conic sections.
(0298897) MAT 111 AIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297555) MAT 111 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297799) MAT 111 SC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297556) MAT 111 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is a course in selected topics in algebra with emphasis on business and social sciences applications. Topics include linear and non- linear algebraic functions, exponential and
logarithmic functions, systems of linear equations and inequalities, vectors and matrices, linear programming, elementary probability, and the mathematics of finance.
(0297557) MAT 120 BIN1 Internet Course
Guiciardi
10
May 23
(0297558) MAT 120 NIN01
Internet Course
Swindle
10
May 23
This course is recommended for transfer students. Topics included are sets, Boolean algebra, matrices, recursion, induction, number bases, graph theory, functions and permutations.
(0297559) MAT 135 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is a course for students majoring in mathematics, science, or engineering. Topics include the real number line, absolute value equations and inequalities, rational functions,
exponential and logarithmic functions, polynomial functions, the theory of equations, inverse functions, binomial expansion, and mathematical induction.
(0298043) MAT 142 AC01 08:30AM-11:35AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297560) MAT 142 BIN1 Internet Course
Summer
10
May 23
(0298188) MAT 142 NC01 12:30PM-03:55PM
TWR North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297800) MAT 142 NC81H
05:30PM-08:35PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
+MAT 142 NC81H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0297561) MAT 142 NIN01
Internet Course
DelVitto
10
May 23
(0298307) MAT 142 SC61 06:00PM-09:05PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297801) MAT 142 WH81 05:30PM-08:45PM
MWR West Hills Center
Faculty
6
Jul 05
This is a course for students majoring in mathematics, science, or engineering. Topics include trigonometric functions, identities, equations, multiple and half angle formulas, graphs,
oblique triangles, inverse trigonometric functions and complex numbers.
(0298189) MAT 147 AC01 09:00AM-11:30AM
MWF Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298190) MAT 147 BC61 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297562) MAT 147 NIN01
Internet Course
DelVitto
10
May 23
(0297563) MAT 147 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297802) MAT 147 WH81H
05:30PM-10:00PM
T West Hills Center
Faculty
6
Jul 05
+MAT 147 WH81H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
A course for students in programs requiring a knowledge of statistics. Topics may include graphing distributions, measures of central tendency and variability, correlation and regression,
probability, hypothesis testing using the z, t and CHI square tests.
(0297564) MAT 161 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is an introduction to statistical concepts and applications. Topics include descriptive methods, probability theory, probability distributions, sampling distributions, statistical
inference, and linear regression and correlation. Computers and/or calculators are used for problem solving.
(0298044) MAT 165 AC01 08:30AM-11:25AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298045) MAT 165 AC61 06:00PM-08:55PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298191) MAT 165 BC01 10:45AM-01:15PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
45
MAT Mathematics
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
MAT-165 Probability & Statistics (continued)
(0298046) MAT 165 (0297565) MAT 165 (0297566) MAT 165 (0297567) MAT 165 (0297568) MAT 165 (0298308) MAT 165 (0297803) MAT 165 (0297569) MAT 165 (0297804) MAT 165 (0297570) MAT 165 (0299127) MAT 165 (0298192) MAT 165 BC61 BIN1 BIN2 BIN3 BIN4 NC02 NC81 NIN01
SC41 SIN1 WC61 WH61 06:00PM-09:15PM
MW 01:00PM-04:35PM
TR 06:00PM-09:15PM
MTR 09:00AM-02:00PM
TR 05:30PM-09:00PM
TR 06:00PM-09:15PM
MWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
Internet Course
Guiciardi
Internet Course
Guiciardi
Internet Course
Faculty
Internet Course
Faculty
North Campus
Lesnak
North Campus
Faculty
Internet Course
Swindle
South Campus
Faculty
Internet Course
Faculty
Washington County Center Faculty
West Hills Center
Faculty
10
10
10
10
10
8
6
10
6
10
8
6
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
May 23
Jun 06
Jul 05
May 23
Jul 05
May 23
Jun 06
May 23
MAT-195 Business Mathematics • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT080 or equivalent 3 credits
MAT-201 Calculus 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT142 and MAT147 4 credits
MAT-202 Calculus 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT201 4 credits
MAT-220 Business Calculus • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT120 or Equivalent 4 credits
MAT-250 Calculus 3 • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT202 4 credits
MAT-251 Differential Equations • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT202 or its equivalent 3 credits
MAT-253 Linear Algebra • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT202 3 credits
A course for students in career business programs. Topics include the arithmetic of whole numbers, fractions, decimals, and their applications to the various fields of business, such as
consumer credit, amortization, merchandising, interest, and negotiable notes.
(0298047) MAT 195 AC01 12:00PM-02:25PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297571) MAT 195 NIN01
Internet Course
DiPerna
10
May 23
A course designed for students majoring in mathematics, science or engineering. The theory of calculus, as well as problem solving and applications, is stressed. Topics include: algebraic
functions; exponential and logarithmic functions; trigonometric and inverse trigonometric functions; hyperbolic and inverse hyperbolic functions; limits and continuity, derivatives
and applications; curve sketching; antiderivatives; the definite integral and the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.
(0298048) MAT 201 AC61 06:00PM-08:55PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298898) MAT 201 AIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298193) MAT 201 BC01 08:00AM-10:30AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298049) MAT 201 BC61 06:00PM-08:55PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298194) MAT 201 NC01 08:30AM-11:55AM
TWR North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297805) MAT 201 NC81 05:30PM-08:45PM
MWR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297572) MAT 201 NIN01
Internet Course
Swindle
10
May 23
(0298872) MAT 201 NIN02
Internet Course
Swindle
10
May 23
(0298195) MAT 201 SC01 09:00AM-02:00PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297573) MAT 201 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0299129) MAT 201 WC61 05:00PM-09:00PM
MW Washington County Center Faculty
8
Jun 06
This is a continuation of MAT201. Topics include additional applications of the definite integral, techniques of integration, improper integrals, infinite series, polar coordinates,
calculus with parametric equations, vectors in two and three dimensional spaces and an introduction to differential equations.
(0298050) MAT 202 AC61 06:00PM-09:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297806) MAT 202 BC41 08:00AM-10:30AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298196) MAT 202 NC61H
05:30PM-08:35PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+MAT 202 NC61H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0297807) MAT 202 NC81H
05:30PM-08:35PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
+MAT 202 NC81H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0297574) MAT 202 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297575) MAT 202 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297808) MAT 202 WH81 05:30PM-08:45PM
MWR West Hills Center
Faculty
6
Jul 05
A course in calculus for students majoring in business and the social sciences. Topics include techniques of differentiation and integration of explicit and implicit functions using
polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic functions; maxima and minima of single and multi- variate functions; and the definite integral.
(0298197) MAT 220 AC01 08:30AM-11:55AM
MWF Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298051) MAT 220 AC61 06:00PM-09:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298052) MAT 220 BC61 06:00PM-08:55PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297576) MAT 220 BIN1 Internet Course
Guiciardi
10
May 23
(0297577) MAT 220 BIN2 Internet Course
Ritchey
10
May 23
(0298309) MAT 220 NC01 01:00PM-04:35PM
TR North Campus
Duerlinger
8
Jun 06
A continuation of MAT202. Topics include quadric surfaces, calculus of vector valued functions, calculus of multivariate functions, 3-dimensional analytic geometry and vector analysis.
(0298053) MAT 250 AC61 06:00PM-08:55PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298198) MAT 250 BC01 08:00AM-10:30AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297578) MAT 250 NIN01
Internet Course
Farinelli
10
May 23
(0297579) MAT 250 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is an introductory course in the fundamental concepts of ordinary differential equations that prepares the student for further study in mathematics, engineering or science. Topics
include first order equations, nth order equations, Laplace Transforms, numerical methods, infinite series solutions, introduction to partial differential equations and selected applications.
(0298199) MAT 251 BC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297580) MAT 251 NIN01
Internet Course
Farinelli
10
May 23
This introductory course focuses on the theory and techniques of linear algebra. Topics include vectors in n-dimensional space, matrix theory, systems of linear equations, vector space
theory, linear transformations, eigenvalues and eigenvectors and inner product spaces.
(0298201) MAT 253 BC61 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297581) MAT 253 NIN01
Internet Course
Farinelli
10
May 23
46
MDA Medical Assistant
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CODE#
CRSE NO NO
MDA-108C Medical Assisting Externship • PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of instructor, CIT100, MDA103, MDA104, MDA105, MDA106, MDA107 and MDA208
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
This course is a supervised, non-paid 160 hour work experience in a private physician’s office or in a clinic. The student gains practical experience applying the knowledge, skills and
behaviors learned in the Medical Assistant program to perform administrative, clinical and communication competencies. This course is graded on a Pass/Fail basis. Prior to the
externship current CPR, Criminal Record Clearance and PA Child Abuse Clearances (Act 33/34) and a physical examination are required. This course requires a per credit health
career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
*(0298890)MDA 108C SC36 07:00AM-03:30PM
MTWRF Hospital Site South Gregg
5
May 23
MEC Mecatronics
MEC-100 Mechatronics Safety and Quality
3 credits
This course prepares students with the common skills and competencies they will need to work in Pennsylvania’s manufacturing and energy industries. This course emphasizes principles
of safety and quality. Students will use safety-enhancing workplace practices, including wearing personal protective equipment (PPE), performing lockout/tagout and filling out
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). They will utilize the fundamentals of blueprint reading, precision measurement and quality inspection. Students will sit for the Manufacturing
Skill Standards Council’s (MSSCS) safety and quality exams toward achievement of the Certified Production Technician (CPT) credential. Fees for test materials and certification
are added to the cost of this course.
(0302492) MEC 100 WH3509:00AM-12:00PM
MTR
West Hills Center
Faculty
6
May 23
MEC-102 Mechatronics Industrial Processes • PREREQUISITES(S): MEC-1003 credits
This course emphasizes industrial processes and maintenance. Students will learn how engineering materials are gathered and processed for use. The course covers principles of
production planning, inventory management and the operating and troubleshooting of industrial equipment. Students who successfully pass the course will sit for the Manufacturing
Skill Standards Council’s (MSSC) Processes and Production and Maintenance Awareness exams towards achievement of the Certified Production Technician (CPT) credential. Fees
for test materials and certification are added to the cost of this course.
(0302493) MEC 102 WH3509:00AM-12:00PM
MTR
West Hills Center
Faculty
6
Jul 05
MLA Medical Lab Assistant
MLA-102C Medical Lab Assistant Externship • PREREQUISITE(S): Minimum of “C” grade in all program courses 4 credits
This course offers practical experience in an affiliated clinical laboratory. Students perform routine specimen processing, accessioning and distribution. Laboratory information systems,
communication and skills associated with phlebotomy and vital signs are included. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check
the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
(0298205) MLA 102C SC36 07:00AM-03:30PM
MTWRF Hospital Site South Coughanour
6 May 23
MLT Medical Laboratory Technician
MLT-251C Clinical Laboratory Externship
• PREREQUISITE(S): Grade “C” or better in all MLT courses. • COREQUISITE(S): MLT250
12 credits
This course offers practical experience in an affiliated laboratory. Students rotate through laboratory sections and observe and perform routine lab test. This course is graded on a pass/
fail basis. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
*(0299026)MLT 251C SC36 07:00AM-03:30PM
MTWRF Hospital Site South Coughanour
18
May 23
MMT Maintenance Mechanic Technology
MMT-209 Backflow Prevent Test Update/Repair Certified • PREREQUISITE(S): MMT208 1 credit
This 22.5-hour backflow refresher course will update currently certified backflow testers to changing technology in cross-connection plumbing. Backflow inspectors must have a
current backflow tester card (maximum 180 days expired). Lectures will cover current applicable regulations, the principles of cross-connection control, and the methods of backflow
prevention. Students will practice, test and repair a variety of backflow preventer assemblies.
*(0298358)MMT 209 WH45 08:00AM-04:00PM
RFS West Hills Center
Faculty
2
May 23
*(0298427)MMT 209 WH46 08:00AM-04:00PM
RFS West Hills Center
Faculty
4
Jul 05
MUS Music Theory & Performance
MUS-101 Introduction to Music 3 credits
MUS-105 Applied Music 1 1 credit
MUS-106 Applied Music 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): MUS105 1 credit
MUS-119 Music Technology
3 credits
This course surveys the form, style and basic structure of art, world and popular music. It is designed to enhance students’ appreciation and understanding of music by focusing on
influential composers and their compositions. Lectures highlight the characteristics, history and performance practice of many genres of music.
(0297582) MUS 101 AIN01
Internet Course
Domencic
6
May 23
(0297583) MUS 101 AIN02
Internet Course
Domencic
6
May 23
(0299077) MUS 101 AIN03
Internet Course
Domencic
6
May 23
(0297689) MUS 101 SIN1 Internet Course
Domencic
6
Jul 05
(0297690) MUS 101 SIN2 Internet Course
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297585) MUS 101 SIN3
Internet Course Melago
10
May 23
This course consists of 15 30-minute private music lessons. Students choose from one of three areas of study: vocal, instrumental or composition. Lessons focus on music reading;
repertoire development; and vocal, instrumental or composition technique.
(0299102) MUS 105 AC01 By Appointment MTWRF Allegheny Campus
Domencic
10
May 23
This course consists of 15 30-minute private music lessons. Students choose from one of three areas of study: vocal, instrumental or composition. Lessons focus on music reading;
repertoire development; and vocal, instrumental or composition technique. Applied Music 2 builds upon the skills and techniques developed in Applied Music 1.
(0299103) MUS 106 AC01 By Appointment MTWRF Allegheny Campus
Domencic
10
May 23
This course introduces students to the technologies used in music production. It deals with the computer applications and the outboard equipment used by professional audio engineers
to create multimedia files. The software used in this class includes programs for musical score writing and for sound wave editing. Lecture hours are devoted to basic music theory and
to the physics of sound; lab hours are devoted to producing multimedia projects, such as musical scores and audio recordings.
*(0298206)MUS 119 AC01 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
47
MUS Music Theory & Performance
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION CODE#
CRSE NO NO
INSTRUCTOR NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
MUS-205 Applied Music 3 • PREREQUISITE(S): MUS106 1 credit
MUS-206 Applied Music 4 • PREREQUISITE(S): MUS205 1 credit
MUS-221 Class Piano 1
3 credits
MUS-222 Class Piano 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): MUS221 3 credits
MUS-223 Class Piano 3 • PREREQUISITE(S): MUS222 3 credits
MUS-224 Class Piano 4 • PREREQUISITE(S): MUS223 3 credits
MUS-253 History of Jazz
3 credits
This course consists of 15 30-minute private music lessons. Students choose from one of three areas of study: vocal, instrumental or composition. Lessons focus on music reading;
repertoire development; and vocal, instrumental or composition technique. Applied Music 3 builds upon the skills and techniques developed in Applied Music 2.
(0299113) MUS 205 AC01 By Appointment MTWRF Allegheny Campus
Domencic
10
May 23
This course consists of 15 30-minute private music lessons. Students choose from one of three areas of study: vocal, instrumental or composition. Lessons focus on music reading;
repertoire development; and vocal, instrumental or composition technique. Applied Music 4 builds upon the skills and techniques developed in Applied Music 3.
(0299104) MUS 206 AC01 By Appointment MTWRF Allegheny Campus
Domencic
10
May 23
This course is an introduction to the piano for beginners. It covers fundamental concepts and skills of piano playing including playing technique, music reading, scales, chords and
repertoire development. Coursework integrates general music theory with basic piano keyboard technique.
(0298484) MUS 221 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Jump
6
Jul 05
This course builds upon the piano skills and concepts covered in Class Piano 1. It covers major and minor scales, chord inversions, dominant seventh chords and cadences. Coursework
integrates these music theory concepts with piano keyboard technique.
(0298485) MUS 222 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Jump
6
Jul 05
This course builds upon the piano skills and concepts covered in Class Piano 2. It covers additional types of minor scales, seventh chords and transposition. Coursework integrates
these music theory concepts with piano keyboard technique.
(0298486) MUS 223 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Jump
6
Jul 05
This course builds upon the piano skills and concepts covered in Class Piano 3. It covers diatonic modes, extended chords, melody harmonization and improvisation. Coursework
integrates these music theory concepts with piano keyboard technique.
(0298487) MUS 224 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Jump
6
Jul 05
This class surveys Jazz from its inception until present day. Topics include composers, performance practice and instrumental technique. Lectures synthesize jazz history with American
culture through source study, analytical listening and research.
(0297809) MUS 253 AC81 05:30PM-09:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Jump
6
Jul 05
(0298054) MUS 253 HB01 11:00AM-02:30PM
F Homewood Brushton CenterJohnson
10
May 23
NMT Nuclear Medicine Technology
NMT-201 Clinical Nuclear Medicine Technology 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): BIO161, BIO162, NMT102C 3 credits
NMT-205C Nuclear Medicine Externship
5 credits
This course is the second of a two-semester course designed to follow a didactic approach to clinical nuclear medicine technology and also to provide the student with practical
knowledge essential to the acquisition of skills in performing nuclear medicine examination. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for
the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.
(0298055) NMT 201 AC01 09:30AM-11:30AM
MW Allegheny Campus
Mazzetti
10
May 23
(0298055)
07:00AM-04:00PM
R Allegheny Campus
Mazzetti
10
May 23
The student performs medical examinations while increasing skills and self-confidence. The student works full-time in the nuclear medicine facility. This course requires a per credit
health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.
(0298056) NMT 205C AC51 08:00AM-04:30PM
MTWRF Hospital Site Allegheny Mazzetti
10
May 23
NMT-206 Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation
3 credits
NMT-270 Fundamental Molecular Imaging With PET
3 credits
This is a course that develops greater skills in operating, calibrating, and performing routine maintenance quality control on gamma cameras, well counters, gas filled detectors, and
PET cameras. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
(0298057) NMT 206 AC01 12:00PM-02:10PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Mazzetti
10
May 23
This course will introduce the student to Positron Emission Tomography Imaging. This modality produces high energy, 3-D computer-reconstructed images measuring and determining
the function or physiology in a specific organ, tumor or other metabolically active site. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the
current rate.
(0298058) NMT 270 AC61H 05:30PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Mohammadi
10
May 23
+NMT 270 AC61H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
NUR Nursing
NSG-104 Drug Calculations
1 credit
This course provides the nursing student with the information necessary to correctly interpret medication orders and medication labels and to correctly solve drug calculations using
the dimensional analysis method. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
(0298359) NSG 104 NC01 09:00AM-03:00PM
M North Campus
Faculty
2
May 23
(0298359)
09:00AM-03:00PM
W North Campus
Faculty
2
May 23
(0298359)
11:00AM-03:00PM
R North Campus
Faculty
2
May 23
(0298360) NSG 104 NC86H
05:00PM-09:00PM
M North Campus
Faculty
2
May 23
(0298360)
05:00PM-09:00PM
W North Campus
Faculty
2
May 23
(0298360)
05:00PM-06:30PM
R North Campus
Faculty
2
May 23
+NSG 104 NC86H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
NUR-140 Evidence Based Nursing Drug Therapy
3 credits
• PREREQUISITE(S): NUR110, NUR120, BIO161, PSY101 MAT106 or MAT108 • COREQUISITE(S): (If not previously completed successfully): PSY108 ENG101 BIO162
This didactic course covers the nurse’s role in safe medication drug administration. It utilizes an evidence based approach to patient teaching, assessment of adverse effects, evaluation
of medication effectiveness and avoidance of medication errors. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
(0302284) NUR 140 AC61H
05:00PM-09:30PM
M Allegheny Campus
Pavlik
10
May 23
+NUR 140 AC61H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
48
NUR Nursing
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION CODE#
CRSE NO NO
INSTRUCTOR NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
NUR-210 Professional Nursing Issues
• PREREQUISITE(S): NUR130, NUR140 • COREQUISITE(S): (If not previously completed successfully): NUR220, NUR230, ENG102
2 credits
NUR-220 Adult Health Concepts Nursing Practice
• PREREQUISITE(S): NUR130, NUR140, BIO162, BIO175, PSY108 • COREQUISITE(S): (If not previously completed successfully): ENG102
4 credits
This didactic course explores concepts of professional behaviors and issues that impact nursing in the current and future health care delivery system. The emphasis is on group learning
through discussion of legal and ethical issues, professional responsibilities and accountability and evidence based practice research. This course requires a per credit health career fee;
check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
(0298207) NUR 210 AC01 10:00AM-12:00PM
TW Allegheny Campus
Thorpe
6
May 23
(0298361) NUR 210 AC61 04:00PM-06:00PM
TW Allegheny Campus
Thorpe
2
May 23
(0298362) NUR 210 BC85H
04:00PM-06:45PM
M Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+NUR 210 BC85H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0298363) NUR 210 BC86H
07:00PM-09:45PM
M Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+NUR 210 BC86H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0298208) NUR 210 NC86H
05:00PM-08:00PM
W North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+NUR 210 NC86H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
NUR 210 SC35H 09:30AM-12:45 PM
T
South Campus Faculty 4
Jul 05
09:30 AM-12:45 PM
R
South Campus Faculty 4
Jul 05
+NUR 210 SC35H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
NUR 210 SC36H 05:30 PM-08:45 PM
T
South Campus Faculty 4
Jul 05
05:30 PM-08:45 PM
R
South Campus Faculty 4
Jul 05
+NUR 210 SC36H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
This course is comprised of two major components. The first component addresses the psychosocial concepts of patients experiencing stressful events and acute and chronic illness.
The second component addresses care of patients with cancer and other cellular alterations. Both components include, didactic, simulation laboratory and clinical experiences. This
course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
*(0298366)NUR 220 BC85H
04:00PM-06:45PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+NUR 220 BC85H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
*(0298367)NUR 220 BC86H
07:00PM-09:45PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
+NUR 220 BC86H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
NUR-220C Adult Health Concepts Nursing Practice • PREREQUISITE(S): NUR130, NUR140, BIO162, BIO175 0 credits
This course is comprised of two major components. The first component addresses the psychosocial concepts of patients experiencing stressful events and acute and chronic mental
illness. The second component addresses care of patients with cancer and other cellular alterations. Both components include didactic, simulation laboratory and clinical experiences.
(0299064) NUR 220C BC86 03:00PM-11:00PM
WR Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
May 25
(0299081) NUR 220C BC87 03:00PM-11:00PM
WR Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
May 25
(0299082) NUR 220C BC88 03:00PM-11:00PM
WR Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
May 25
(0299083) NUR 220C BC89 03:00PM-11:00PM
WR Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
May 25
(0299084) NUR 220C BC90 03:00PM-11:00PM
WR Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
May 25
(0299085) NUR 220C BC91 03:00PM-11:00PM
WR Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
May 25
(0299070) NUR 220C BC92 03:00PM-11:00PM
R Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
5
May 26
(0299070)
07:00AM-04:30PM
S Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
5
May 26
(0299069) NUR 220C BC93 03:00PM-11:00PM
R Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
5
May 26
(0299069)
07:00AM-04:30PM
S Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
5
May 26
(0299068) NUR 220C BC94 07:00AM-04:30PM
SU Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
4
Jun 04
NUR-220L Adult Health Concepts Nursing Practice • PREREQUISITE(S): NUR130, NUR140, BIO162, BIO175 0 credits
This course is comprised of two major components. The first component addresses the psychosocial concepts of patients experiencing stressful events and acute and chronic mental
illness. The second component addresses care of patients with cancer and other cellular alterations. Both components include didactic, simulation laboratory and clinical experiences.
(0298368) NUR 220L BC85 04:30PM-06:15PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298369) NUR 220L BC86 04:30PM-06:15PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298370) NUR 220L BC87 07:00PM-08:45PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298371) NUR 220L BC89 07:00PM-08:45PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298372) NUR 220L BC90 04:30PM-06:15PM
W Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298373) NUR 220L BC91 07:00PM-08:45PM
W Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
NUR-230 Family Health Concepts Nursing Practice
• PREREQUISITE(S): NUR130, NUR140, BIO162, BIO175, PSY108 • COREQUISITE(S): (If not previously completed successfully): ENG102
4 credits
NUR-230C Family Health Concepts Nursing Practice • PREREQUISITE(S): NUR130, NUR140, BIO162, BIO175 0 credits
This course covers care practices for women, infants, children and adolescents. The course explores the expanding family during health and illness through didactic, simulated laboratory
and clinical experiences. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
*(0299089)NUR 230 BC85H
04:00PM-06:45PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0299089)
04:40PM-06:20PM
M Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
+NUR 230 BC85H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
*(0299091)NUR 230 BC86H
07:00PM-09:45PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0299091)
07:15PM-09:05PM
M Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
+NUR 230 BC86H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
This course covers care practices for women, infants, children and adolescents. The course explores the expanding family during health and illness through didactic, simulated
laboratory and clinical experiences.
(0297810) NUR 230C BC86 02:00PM-11:59PM
W Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
Jul 06
(0297811) NUR 230C BC87 02:00PM-11:59PM
W Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
Jul 06
(0297812) NUR 230C BC88 02:00PM-11:59PM
W Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
Jul 06
(0297813) NUR 230C BC89 02:00PM-11:59PM
R Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
Jul 07
(0297814) NUR 230C BC90 02:00PM-11:59PM
R Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
Jul 07
(0299106) NUR 230C BC91 02:00PM-11:00PM
R Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
Jul 07
(0299107) NUR 230C BC92 07:00AM-07:00PM
S Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
6
Jul 09
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
49
NUR Nursing
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION CODE#
CRSE NO NO
NUR-230C Family Health Concepts Nursing Practice (continued)
(0299108) NUR 230C BC93 (0299109) NUR 230C BC94 (0299110) NUR 230C BC95 07:00AM-07:00PM
07:00AM-07:00PM
07:00AM-07:00PM
S
U
U
Hospital Site Boyce
Hospital Site Boyce
Hospital Site Boyce
INSTRUCTOR Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
6
5
5
Jul 09
Jul 10
Jul 10
NUR-230L Family Health Concepts Nursing Practice • PREREQUISITE(S): NUR130, NUR140, BIO162, BIO175 0 credits
This course covers care practices for women, infants, children and adolescents. The course explores the expanding family during health and illness through didactic, simulated laboratory
and clinical experiences.
(0299094) NUR 230L BC85 04:00PM-06:20PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0299095) NUR 230L BC86 04:00PM-06:20PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0299097) NUR 230L BC87 07:00PM-09:20PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0299098) NUR 230L BC88 07:00PM-09:20PM
T Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0299099) NUR 230L BC89 05:00PM-07:20PM
W Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 06
(0299100) NUR 230L BC90 07:30PM-09:50PM
W Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 06
PAL Paralegal
PAL-101 Legal Research and Writing
3 credits
PAL-112 Litigation 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): PAL 111 3 credits
An introduction to legal research. Students learn to use legal research tools such as indexes, digest, encyclopedias, treatises, annotated reports, restatements, and law reviews. The West
key number system and Shepard’s citations are taught. In addition, students learn how to do cite and proof checking of legal citations in briefs and other documents.
*(0298059)PAL 101 AC01 09:00AM-11:10AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
An introduction to the broad outlines of law in negligence and other tort law, contract law, corporation and shareholder actions, and property law.
(0297586) PAL 112 AIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
PAL-121 Estate and Trusts 1
3 credits
An introduction to trusts set up during a person’s lifetime and trusts and estates set up at a person’s death.
(0297587) PAL 121 AIN1 Internet Course
(0297588) PAL 121 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
Nese
10
10
May 23
May 23
PAL-122 Estates and Trusts 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): PAL121 3 credits
PAL-135 Employee Benefits
3 credits
PAL-225 Bankruptcy Law and Procedure 3 credits
Students learn to prepare and file papers for appointing a decedent’s representative under a variety of local laws. Topics include discovery and valuing of estate assets, preparation of an
inventory of assets, and payment of a decedent’s debts. Students keep records of estate transactions to ensure that all work is accurate and performed on time.
(0297589) PAL 122 BIN1 Internet Course
Nese
10
May 23
This course introduces students to the blend of legal theory and practical legal skills that comprise employment law. The students will study the employment relationship from
responding to advertisements for employment, interviewing, pre-employment testing, contracts of hire, employment compensation and benefits, employment evaluation through
termination of employment. Issues of employment discrimination, equal pay, wage laws and the Family Medical Leave Act will be discussed.
(0297590) PAL 135 AIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
Study of the Federal Bankruptcy Code and legal regulation of debtor-creditor relationships. The course will enable students to prepare a bankruptcy case from the initial meeting with
the client to the date of discharge. Topics covered include the commencement of the bankruptcy case, eligibility for bankruptcy, property of the bankruptcy estate, the automatic stay,
claims, discharge of debts and exemptions.
(0299024) PAL 225 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
PHL Philosophy
PHL-101 Introduction to Philosophy
3 credits
3 credits
PHL-111 Religions of the World 3 credits
This course is a study of basic philosophical problems, such as: the existence of God, the immortality of the soul, knowledge, the mind-body problem, ethics in society, subjectivism,
objectivism and pragmatism, political problems arising from philosophical ideas, and the theory of beauty.
(0298209) PHL 101 AC01 09:00AM-01:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Sweet
6
May 23
(0297815) PHL 101 AC41 01:00PM-04:30PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Taylor
6
Jul 05
(0298061) PHL 101 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Sweet
10
May 23
(0298210) PHL 101 BC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297816) PHL 101 BC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297591) PHL 101 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297592) PHL 101 BIN2 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298211) PHL 101 NC01 01:00PM-04:45PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297817) PHL 101 NC41 01:00PM-04:45PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297593) PHL 101 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297594) PHL 101 NIN02
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298212) PHL 101 SC01 08:00AM-12:05PM
MW South Campus
Haley
6
May 23
(0297818) PHL 101 SC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW South Campus
Haley
6
Jul 05
(0298946) PHL 101 WH01 01:00PM-04:25PM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297819) PHL 101 WH41 04:00PM-07:45PM
MW West Hills Center
Faculty
6
Jul 05
PHL-103 Logic
This course is a non-mathematical approach to methods for everyday reasoning. Application to daily life is stressed. Topics covered include analysis of statements; valid deductions - logical
connections, syllogisms, their analysis and application; generalizing, classification and analogies; conditional arguments and common fallacies; and an introduction to symbolic logic.
(0297820) PHL 103 AC41 09:00AM-01:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Taylor
6
Jul 05
(0297596) PHL 103 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This course is a description of the origins, development, and manifestations of major world religions. Their similarities and differences are emphasized.
(0297821) PHL 111 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Sweet
6
(0297597) PHL 111 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
(0297598) PHL 111 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
50
Jul 05
May 23
May 23
PHL Philosophy
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION CODE#
CRSE NO NO
INSTRUCTOR NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
PHL-155 Ethics 3 credits
PHL-160 Ethics in Business
3 credits
PHL-204 Comparative Politics
3 credits
PHL-205 Medical Ethics and Law
3 credits
3 credits
PHS-107 Introductory Astronomy
3 credits
PHS-108 Introduction to Weather
3 credits
PHS-161 Physical Science for the Industries
• PREREQUISITE(S): MAT080 or a score of 52 or higher on the College Placement Test for Math
3 credits
This course is a study of selected topics from classical and contemporary ethics. It examines the principles of moral evaluation and reasoning, factual judgment, and responsibility.
(0297599) PHL 155 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297600) PHL 155 BIN2 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297601) PHL 155 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is a philosophy course in applied ethics that seeks to expose students to moral philosophy, ethics theories/traditions; and to enable them to apply those theories to decision
making in the business world.
(0297602) PHL 160 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This course provides theoretical and empirical tools to help students understand comparative politics. The course aims to illustrate the rich diversity of political life, to show available
institutional alternatives, to explain differences in processes and policy outcomes and to communicate to students the importance of global political and economic changes. Students
will explore three different types of States: established democracies, developing democracies and non-democracies through country case studies from Americas, Africa, Middle-East,
Europe and Asia. The comparative aspect of the course involves searching for similarities and differences among different case studies in order to formulate generalizations about politics.
(0302521) POL 204 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This course is an ethics seminar. Basic ethical concepts are introduced followed by problems in medical care such as professional responsibility and patient relationships. Ethical and
legal issues are examined and laws having a bearing upon medical care are discussed.
(0298949) PHL 205 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
PHS Physical Science
PHS-101 Earth Science
This is a course which investigates the interrelationships of processes that occur on and within the earth. Concepts of physical science, ecology and geology are used to study environmental
principles and issues of the atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, and ecosphere.
(0297603) PHS 101 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297604) PHS 101 BIN2 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is a descriptive introduction to astronomy. Major topics of study include: the celestial sphere and the night sky, gravity and the dynamics of celestial bodies, telescopes and the
nature of light, our moon, the planets and the sun, stars and their final outcomes (white dwarfs, supernovae, pulsars and black holes), the Milky Way and other galaxies, the origins
and fate of the Universe, other solar systems and possibility of extra-terrestrial life.
(0297605) PHS 107 AIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297606) PHS 107 AIN02
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0299123) PHS 107 NIN41
Internet Course
Faculty
6
Jul 05
This is a survey for both science and non-science majors on the basic concepts of weather. Topics include temperature, pressure, wind, humidity, cloud formation, precipitation, storms,
weather maps and forecasting, and climate patterns.
(0297607) PHS 108 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This is a basic course in the fundamentals of matter, its form, and properties. Matter is studied in terms of energy, power, and its changing environment. Addition topics include
concepts of chemistry and their application to industrial usage.
(0298374) PHS 161 WH55 11:45AM-01:20PM
MTWRF West Hills Center
Faculty
4
May 23
PHT Pharmacy Technician
PHT-106 Pharmacy Production Preparation 3 • PREREQUISITE(S): PHT103, PHT104, PHT105 2 credits
This course introduces students to the preparation of specialized parenteral products. Included are home infusions, chemotherapy and miscellaneous specialized products such as
monoclonal antibodies. The use of corresponding quality assurance processes and applications of laws, regulations and standards that govern the preparation of the drug products are
discussed. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
*(0298213)PHT 106 SC60 05:00PM-07:20PM
TR South Campus
Karnack
6
May 23
PHT-201C Pharmacy Technician Externship • PREREQUISITE(S): Grade “C” or better in all PHT courses. 6 credits
This course provides students with on the job experience in a hospital and retail pharmacy under the supervision of a licensed pharmacist. The student learns to function as a Pharmacy
Technician. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
*(0299061)PHT 201C SC41 07:00AM-03:30PM
MTWRF Hospital Site South Faculty
8
Jul 05
PHT-203 Pharmacy Seminar
• PREREQUISITE(S): Completion of semester 1 and 2 coursework in the Pharmacy Technician (PHT) Program
2 credits
This course deals with issues that impact the attitudes, values, beliefs and practices of a successful pharmacy technician. Some of the topics examined include personal qualities
appropriate to the pharmacy profession, the obligation to remain current with advances in therapy, developing effective work relationships, problem solving, workflow management
and the job search process. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
(0298214) PHT 203 SC60 04:00PM-06:20PM
MW South Campus
Coughanour
6 May 23
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
51
PHY Physics
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION CODE#
CRSE NO NO
INSTRUCTOR NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
PHY-100 Basic Physics • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT090 4 credits
PHY-141 Physics 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT108 4 credits
PHY-142 Physics 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): PHY141 4 credits
PHY-222 Physics for Science & Engineer 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): PHY221 • COREQUISITE(S): MAT202 4 credits
PHY-223 Physics for Science and Engineer 3 • PREREQUISITE(S): PHY222 COREQUISITE(S): MAT250 4 credits
This is a course for students with little or no high school preparation in physics. Students in programs that require college-level Physics should take this course first if they have no
previous physics courses. Topics include methods of measurement, problem-solving techniques and the physical concepts of motion, forces, work and energy, electricity, waves and optics.
*(0297822)PHY 100 AC41 08:00AM-11:45AM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297822)
11:55AM-02:00PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0298215)PHY 100 BC01 08:00AM-10:20AM
MTW Boyce Campus
Huth
6
May 23
(0298215)
10:30AM-12:10PM
MT Boyce Campus
Huth
6
May 23
(0297608) PHY 100 BIN1 Internet Course
Huth
10
May 23
(0297609) PHY 100 BIN2 Internet Course
Huth
10
May 23
*(0299143)PHY 100 SC01 04:15PM-08:00PM
TR South Campus
Lee
6
May 23
(0299143)
08:05PM-10:10PM
TR South Campus
Lee
6
May 23
This is a physics course taught on the algebraic level. Mechanics and heat are studied. Topics include vectors, kinematics, Newton’s law, static equilibrium, work and energy rotational
kinematics, rotational dynamics, simple harmonic motion, heat and thermodynamics.
*(0298216)PHY 141 AC01 09:00AM-10:55AM
MTWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298216)
11:00AM-12:45PM
MTWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0297823)PHY 141 BC41 08:00AM-10:20AM
MTW Boyce Campus
Huth
6
Jul 05
(0297823)
10:25AM-12:30PM
MT Boyce Campus
Huth
6
Jul 05
*(0298217)PHY 141 BC61 05:30PM-08:05PM
MTW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298217)
08:15PM-10:30PM
MTW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0297610)PHY 141 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
*(0297611)PHY 141 BIN2 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
*(0298218)PHY 141 SC01 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR South Campus
Lee
6
May 23
(0298218)
01:00PM-04:10PM
TR South Campus
Lee
6
May 23
This is a continuation of PHY141. Electricity, light, and modern physics are studied. Topics include charge, electric fields, electric potential difference, basic circuits, magnetism,
waves, geometrical optics, and atomics physics.
*(0297824)PHY 142 AC41 09:00AM-10:55AM
MTWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297824)
11:05AM-12:15PM
MTWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*(0297825)PHY 142 BC81 05:30PM-07:55PM
TWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297825)
08:00PM-10:05PM
TWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
This is a calculus-based physics course that stresses experimental and problem-solving techniques. Electricity and magnetism are studied. Topics include Coulomb’s Law, electric fields,
Gauss’ Law, capacitors and dielectrics, Kirchhoff’s Rules, DC circuits, Oersted Effect, Ampere’s law, electromagnetic induction, Maxwell’s equations and AC circuits.
*(0298219)PHY 222 AC01 09:00AM-10:55AM
MTWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298219)
11:00AM-12:45PM
MTWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0298220)PHY 222 AC02 01:00PM-02:55PM
MTWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298220)
03:00PM-04:45PM
MTWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
This is a calculus-based physics course that stresses experimental and problem-solving techniques. Heat, thermodynamics, waves, geometrical and physical optics, and atomic structure
are studied. Topics include temperature, thermal expansion of solids, ideal gases, kinetic theory, heat transfer and calorimetry, the first and second law of thermodynamics, transverse and
longitudinal wave motion, superposition of waves, synthesis of complex wave forms, electromagnetic radiation, law of reflection, law of refraction, imaging, interference, diffraction,
polarization, atomic and nuclear physics.
*(0298221)PHY 223 AC01R
01:00PM-02:50PM
MTWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298221)
03:00PM-04:45PM
MTWR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
*(0298655)PHY 223 BC01H
10:00AM-11:50AM
TWR Boyce Campus
Plumley
4
May 23
(0298655)
12:15PM-03:15PM
TWR Boyce Campus
Plumley
4
May 23
+PHY 223 BC01H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
POL Political Science
POL-101 Introduction to Political Science 3 credits
POL-103 American Government
3 credits
POL-115 The American Constitution
3 credits
This course provides student with a general introduction to politics and governance by studying the basic theories and terminology of Political Science. To this end, the semester is
broken up into four distinct sections that correspond with four of the major sub-fields within the discipline. The areas of emphasis include political philosophy, comparative institutions,
international relations, and American politics. While studying each sub-field, students will be asked to consider current political events. Students will recognize the importance of
academic terms and concepts once they are observed against the backdrop of “real world” political events.
(0298062) POL 101 AC61 05:30PM-10:00PM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297612) POL 101 AIN01
Internet Course
Manel
10
May 23
(0298841) POL 101 SIN1 Internet Course
Noel
10
May 23
This course investigates the development and evolution of the American political system. Students will be introduced to the unique structure, functions, and problems of the national
government within the federal system. Close attention is given to the nature of and the controversies emerging from the interaction between political institutions. This includes analysis
of the following concepts and topics: federalism, separation of power, check and balances, Bill of Rights, democracy, civil liberties, civil rights and political parties.
(0298222) POL 103 AC01 01:00PM-04:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297613) POL 103 AIN01
Internet Course
Manel
10
May 23
(0297826) POL 103 SC41 08:30AM-12:15PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298842) POL 103 SIN1 Internet Course
Noel
10
May 23
This course examines the United States Constitution, which is the world’s oldest written constitution. Born in the turbulent years following the Revolutionary War, it formalized many
of the philosophical and political ideas of that period. The central values embodied in the Constitution reflect the Founders’ commitment to liberty and limited government. While
the constitution has served the American republic well over the past 200-plus years, it has also generated a tremendous amount of controversy. From the very beginning, disputes over
Constitutional interpretation have played a major role in shaping the American republic. In this course, we will study some of these major Constitutional disputes and gain a greater
appreciation for the evolution of Constitutional Law since the founding period.
(0297614) POL 115 AIN01
Internet Course
Manel
10
May 23
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
52
POL Political Science
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION CODE#
CRSE NO NO
INSTRUCTOR NUM WKS
POL-206 International Relations
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
The objective of this course is to introduce students to the concepts and theories within the field of International Relations. Focus will be given to examining the major contending
theories of international behavior and understanding the major actors within the international political system. This course will also examine the possibilities and challenges facing
the international community as the countervailing forces of globalization and ethnic nationalism shape the international political landscape. Sharp focus on US foreign policy will
round out the conclusion of the course.
(0297615) POL 206 SIN1 Internet Course
Sprankle
10
May 23
PLT Plumbing Technology
PLT-204 Maintenance Plumbing 4 credits
This course prepares students to recognize water supply, drain waste and vent problems. Diagnostic methods and repairs are practiced in a laboratory environment. Conservation
fixtures and appliances are discussed and analyzed.
(0302494) PLT 204 WH85
05:45PM-09:00PM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
8
May 17
PSY Psychology
PSY-101 Introduction to Psychology
3 credits
This course provides the student with an understanding of how the scientific method is applied to the study of human and animal behavior. Topics include: research results, the major
principles and perspectives of psychology, applications of contemporary psychology, the structure and function of the nervous system, foundations of learning, intelligence, social
behavior, personality, feeling and emotion, motivation, abnormal psychology and its causes and therapies, developmental patters and the measurement of behavior.
(0298223) PSY 101 AC01 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298224) PSY 101 AC02 12:30PM-04:35PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298225) PSY 101 AC03 12:30PM-04:15PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297827) PSY 101 AC41 08:25AM-12:10PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298226) PSY 101 AC61 05:30PM-09:35PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298063) PSY 101 AC63 05:30PM-10:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297828) PSY 101 AC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297616) PSY 101 AIN01
Internet Course
Meyers
10
May 23
(0297617) PSY 101 AIN02
Internet Course
Meyers
10
May 23
(0297618) PSY 101 AIN03
Internet Course
Radigan
10
May 23
(0298904) PSY 101 AIN04
Internet Course
Radigan
10
May 23
(0298227) PSY 101 BC01 10:45AM-12:40PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Hickok
6
May 23
(0297829) PSY 101 BC41 08:30AM-10:25AM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298228) PSY 101 BC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297830) PSY 101 BC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298064) PSY 101 BH01 09:00AM-11:25AM
TR Braddock Hills Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0297619) PSY 101 BIN1 Internet Course
Biondo
10
May 23
(0297620) PSY 101 BIN2 Internet Course
Biondo
10
May 23
(0298229) PSY 101 NC01 09:00AM-12:45PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298804) PSY 101 NC02 10:00AM-01:45PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297831) PSY 101 NC41 12:00PM-03:45PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297832) PSY 101 NC42 08:30AM-12:15PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297621) PSY 101 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298230) PSY 101 SC01 09:30AM-01:15PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297833) PSY 101 SC41 12:30PM-04:15PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297834) PSY 101 SC42 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298231) PSY 101 SC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297622) PSY 101 SIN1 Internet Course
Harper
10
May 23
(0298232) PSY 101 WC01 09:00AM-12:45PM
MW Washington County Center Faculty
6
May 23
PSY-106 Psychology of African Americans
3 credits
PSY-108 Human Growth and Development • PREREQUISITE(S): PSY101 3 credits
This course presents the psychological principles shaping the personality of African Americans. The course includes a critique of the applicability of theories and measures across
societal and culture gropus such as “traditional” statistics, racial myths, discriminatory thinking and behavior. Analysis of attitudes and behaviors which develop in non-prejudiced
and prejudicial socio-economic, educational, and political systems and ways to counteract them are reviewed. This course emphasizes proactive African-American leadership and the
lifestyle of individual African Americans and their community.
(0298908) PSY 106 HB01 12:00PM-02:40PM
TR Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
This course combines specific areas of human development, for example, physical, cognitive, emotional and social development and specific developmental time periods: prenatal,
infant, toddler, young childhood, middle childhood, adolescence, young adulthood, middle adulthood and older adulthood. Multiple developmental theories plus biological and
ecological influence in each period demonstrate how the individual and the individual’s world interact in human development. The history of the study of human development and
research methodologies specific to human development are included.
(0298233) PSY 108 AC01 12:30PM-04:35PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297835) PSY 108 AC41 12:30PM-04:15PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298234) PSY 108 AC61 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298906) PSY 108 AC81 05:30PM-08:10PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297623) PSY 108 AIN01
Internet Course
Radigan
10
May 23
(0297624) PSY 108 AIN02
Internet Course
Carney
10
May 23
(0297625) PSY 108 AIN03
Internet Course
Radigan
10
May 23
(0298235) PSY 108 BC61 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297836) PSY 108 BC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0299134) PSY 108 BH81 05:30PM-09:35PM
MW Braddock Hills Center Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297626) PSY 108 BIN1 Internet Course
Biondo
10
May 23
(0298236) PSY 108 NC01 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297837) PSY 108 NC41 08:00AM-11:45AM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297627) PSY 108 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298237) PSY 108 SC01 12:30PM-04:15PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297838) PSY 108 SC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298840) PSY 108 SIN1 Internet Course
Harper
10
May 23
(0297628) PSY 108 SIN2 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
53
PSY Psychology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION CODE#
CRSE NO NO
INSTRUCTOR NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
PSY-109 Psychology of Women 3 credits
PSY-113 Psychology of Death and Dying 3 credits
PSY-114 Human Sexuality
3 credits
PSY-140 Health Psychology 3 credits
PSY-201 Educational Psychology • PREREQUISITE(S): PSY101 3 credits
PSY-202 Social Psychology • PREREQUISITE(S): PSY101 3 credits
PSY-208 Abnormal Psychology • PREREQUISITE(S): PSY101 3 credits
PSY-210 Child Psychology • PREREQUISITE(S): PSY101 3 credits
PSY-214 Psychology of Adulthood • PREREQUISITE(S): PSY101 3 credits
This course is a survey of psychological assumptions in the shaping of the female personality across societal and cultural groups. Experimental research is examined. Emphasized are
attitude, aptitude, self-concept formation, gender role-learning and the physiological and psychopathological bases of personality. Examination of the interaction of institutional,
philanthropic, social economic, educational, political, legal and religious effects on attitudes, pathology and behavior is included.
(0297629) PSY 109 SIN1 Internet Course
Conway
10
May 23
This is a course in Thanatology, the study of death and dying. The course will cover American attitudes toward death, biological and psychological definitions of death, crisis and grief,
the psycho-social impact of terminal illness, contemporary funeral and burial rituals, ethical issues related to death and dying, the dynamics of suicide, prevention and intervention,
the psychosocial management of dying patients and relatives, children, adolescents and death, old age and death and issues of loss and grief for the bereaved.
(0297630) PSY 113 NIN01
Internet Course
Carney
10
May 23
(0298843) PSY 113 SIN1 Internet Course
Harper
10
May 23
This is a course in the study of the human sexual experience which provides practical information for everyday living in a digital age. Topics include psychosocial development, sexual
biology, sex roles, human sexual responses, human sexual inadequacy, sexual attitudes and practices, sexual diseases and disorders, sex and society.
(0297631) PSY 114 AIN01
Internet Course
Meyers
10
May 23
This course is an investigation into the unity of the mind and body, and their combined role in healing. The course explores the mind’s role in illness, the impact of negative emotion,
the placebo effect and effective methods of treatment.
(0297632) PSY 140 SIN1 Internet Course
Conway
10
May 23
This is a course on learning in an educational setting. Topics include theories of learning and teaching, the effects of digital methodologies, nature and development of the child,
adolescent and adult learner, creativity, individual difference, standardized testing and classroom and on-line interaction.
(0297633) PSY 201 BIN1 Internet Course
Biondo
10
May 23
This is a study of individuals in their social and cultural setting. Perception and judgment of social events, the socialization process, attitudes, values, social interaction, the individual
in the group and the influences of personal and on-line culture on the development of personality are nvestigated.
(0298905) PSY 202 AC61 05:30PM-08:10PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297634) PSY 202 BIN1 Internet Course
Biondo
10
May 23
(0297635) PSY 202 SIN1 Internet Course
Harper
10
May 23
This is a course in the psychological and physiological dynamics behind mental illnesses. Various psychological theories are integrated and provide a comprehensive framework for
understanding mental illness.
(0298907) PSY 208 AC41 12:30PM-04:15PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297636) PSY 208 AIN01
Internet Course
Carney
10
May 23
(0297637) PSY 208 AIN02
Internet Course
Carney
10
May 23
(0297839) PSY 208 WH81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
6
Jul 05
This course is a study of the child’s physical/biological, cognitive and psychosocial growth under a variety of environmental conditions. Topics include theories of development, physical/
biological development, cognitive development, and theories of personality formation, normal and abnormal development.
(0298903) PSY 210 AIN01
Internet Course
Radigan
10
May 23
(0297638) PSY 210 SIN1 Internet Course
Conway
10
May 23
This course is a study of physical, cognitive, emotional and social issues from young adulthood to the last years of life. Topics include significant adult-life crises, coping strategies,
marital status, vocational choice, the family and sexuality.
(0298844) PSY 214 SIN1 Internet Course
Conway
10
May 23
PSY-230 Counseling the Addict• PREREQUISITE(S): SOC117, PSY101 • COREQUISITE(S): SOC118 3 credits
This course provides an in-depth look at counseling techniques as these may be most effectively brought to bear on the addictive disorders. Students will take the theory and knowledge
of such topics as case management, intervention techniques, assessment, etc., and apply them in field situations in a practicum, which is to be taken concomitantly.
(0297639) PSY 230 SIN1 Internet Course
Conway
10
May 23
PSY-270 Statistics for Behavioral and Social Sciences • PREREQUISITE(S): PSY-101 or Ant-101 or SOC-101 & MAT-108 4 credits
This course is an introduction to the concepts of descriptive and inferential statistics used in the behavioral and social sciences. It includes: central tendency, variability and distributions;
correlation, regression, chi square and other non-paramentic tests; hypothesis testing and sampling; type I error, type II error, confidence intervals and power; statistical packages and
their application to hypothesis testing. (0302494)
(0302530) PSY 270 NC61
05:30PM-09:15PM
TR
North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
RAD Radiologic Technology
RAD-158C Radiologic Technology Clinical 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): BIO162, RAD108C, RAD157 4 credits
This course provides the student with clinical experience, knowledge and practice in radiographic positioning with emphasis on the more complex procedures associated with the
skull and thorax. The student is expected to demonstrate, analyze and apply knowledge of factors that influence radiographic quality as well as manipulate those factors. The student
works under direct supervision. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
Students will be charged for radiation badges.
(0298066) RAD 158C BC01 By Appointment MTWRFSU
Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
10
May 23
54
RAD Radiologic Technology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION CODE#
CRSE NO NO
INSTRUCTOR NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
RAD-218C Radiologic Technology Clinical 4 • PREREQUISITE(S): RAD207, RAD208C COREQUISITE(S): RAD217 8 credits
This course is a continuation of the application and practice of the full spectrum of radiographic and fluoroscopic procedures. These are performed with direct supervision progressing
to indirect supervision. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students
will be charged for radiation badges.
(0298067) RAD 218C BC01 By Appointment MTWRFSU
Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
10
May 23
RAD-258C Radiologic Technology Clinical 5 • PREREQUISITE(S): All academic and clinical program requirements. 4 credits
This course provides a continued opportunity for the student to perform all routine procedures and to gain experience in special techniques. The student rotates through specialty
areas to observe practice in pediatrics, ultrasound, angiography and special computerized imaging studies. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis. A pass grade is a requirement to
be eligible to apply for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Examination in Radiography. This course requires a per credit health career fee; Check the tuition and fee
schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.
(0298068) RAD 258C BC01 By Appointment MTWRFSU
Hospital Site Boyce Faculty
10
May 23
RES Respiratory Therapy
RES-111 Respiratory Care Equipment 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): CHM109 or CHM110 and CHM111, MAT108, BIO115 • COREQUISITE(S): RES113, PHY123
4 credits
RES-111L Respiratory Care Equipment 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): CHM109 or CHM110 and CHM111, MAT108, BIO115 • COREQUISITE(S): RES113, PHY123
0 credits
A course relating the equipment used in respiratory therapy to the pathological condition of patients. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee
schedule for the current rate.
*(0298376)RES 111 AC85H
04:45PM-07:00PM
T Allegheny Campus
Trautman
12
May 23
+RES 111 AC85H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
A course relating the equipment used in respiratory therapy to the pathological condition of patients.
(0298377) RES 111L AC85 07:00PM-10:10PM
T Allegheny Campus
(0298650) RES 111L AC86 07:00PM-10:10PM
T Allegheny Campus
Dietz
Peroney
12
12
May 23
May 23
RES-113 Respiratory Therapy 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT108, CHM109 or CHM110 and CHM111, BIO115 • COREQUISITE(S): RES111, PHY123
4 credits
RES-113L Respiratory Therapy 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): MAT108, CHM109 or CHM110 and CHM111, BIO115 • COREQUISITE(S): RES111, PHY123
0 credits
A course relating respiratory equipment to the pathological condition of patients. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
*(0298378)RES 113 AC85H
04:45PM-07:00PM
R Allegheny Campus
Laurent
12
May 23
+RES 113 AC85H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
A course relating respiratory therapy equipment to the pathological condition of patients.
(0298379) RES 113L AC85 07:00PM-10:10PM
R (0298652) RES 113L AC86 07:00PM-10:10PM
R Allegheny Campus
Allegheny Campus
Dietz
Peroney
12
12
May 23
May 23
RES-115 Fundamentals of Clinical Practice • PREREQUISITE(S): RES114, BIO209 • COREQUISITE(S): RES117 1 credit
An introduction to the clinical practice of respiratory therapy. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
(0298238) RES 115 AC02 09:00AM-01:00PM
M Allegheny Campus
Laurent
5
May 23
RES-116 Pulmonary Diagnostic Procedures • PREREQUISITE(S): RES115 • COREQUISITE(S): RES117 2 credits
RES-117 Pulmonary & Related Pathology• PREREQUISITE(S): RES112, RES114, BIO209, • COREQUISITE(S): RES116, RES115 4 credits
RES-117LPulmonary & Related Pathology
• PREREQUISITE(S): RES112, RES114, BIO209, • COREQUISITE(S): RES116, RES115
0 credits
RES-118 Respiratory Pharmacology
• PREREQUISITE(S): RES112, RES114, BIO209 • COREQUISITE(S): RES115, RES116, RES117
1 credit
RES-211C Respiratory Therapist Clinical 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): RES115, RES116, RES117 • COREQUISITE(S): RES202
9 credits
RES-211L Respiratory Therapist Clinical 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): RES115, RES116, RES117
0 credits
A course relating the diagnostic procedures used to the pathological condition of patients. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for
the current rate.
(0297640) RES 116 AIN71
Internet Course
Laurent
10
May 23
The study of the nature and cause of disease and conditions that caused the disease. Emphasis is placed on recognizing the clinical signs and symptoms of disease and any changes in
normal laboratory values. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
*(0298069)RES 117 AC01H 08:00AM-11:45AM
W Allegheny Campus
Laurent
10
May 23
+RES 117 AC01H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
The study of the nature and cause of disease and conditions that caused the disease. Emphasis is placed on recognizing the clinical signs and symptoms of disease and any changes in
normal laboratory values.
(0298070) RES 117L AC01H
12:15PM-04:00PM
W Allegheny Campus
Laurent
10
May 23
+RES 117L AC01H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
The study of respiratory pharmacology with emphasis on the properties of medications and their effects on the patient. The competencies a respiratory care practitioner must demonstrate
to be safe and effective will be stressed. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
(0297641) RES 118 AIN71
Internet Course
Laurent
10
May 23
A clinical externship in which students work under supervision in affiliated institutions and apply therapeutic and diagnostic procedures. Included are critical and general patient care.
This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate.
*(0298653)RES 211C AC01 03:00PM-11:00PM
MTWRF Allegheny Campus
Trautman
11
May 23
(0298654) RES 211L
AIN71
Allegheny Campus
Trautman
11
May 23
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
55
RLE Real Estate
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION CODE#
CRSE NO NO
INSTRUCTOR NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
RLE-101 Real Estate Fundamentals • COREQUISITE(S): RLE102 2 credits
RLE-102 Real Estate Practice • COREQUISITE(S): RLE101 2 credits
The study of the language, principles, and laws that govern the business of real estate. Emphasis is placed on the concepts of land, property and rights in realty and title, and the means,
methods and laws that govern these ideas.
(0298380) RLE 101 AC85R
05:30PM-08:40PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
2
May 23
An overview of real estate listing and selling procedures. Included is an in-depth study of all types of real estate financing, including FHA, VA, conventional, construction and special
mortgages. Cooperatives, condominiums and other types of private and public funding and development techniques are evaluated.
(0298428) RLE 102 AC98R
05:30PM-08:30PM
F Allegheny Campus
Faculty
4
Jul 05
(0298428)
09:00AM-12:00PM
S Allegheny Campus
Faculty
4
Jul 05
RTT Radiation Therapy Technology
RTT-120C Applied Radiation Therapy 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): RTT101, RTT111, RTT102, RTT112 4 credits
RTT-221C Radiation Therapy Externship • PREREQUISITE(S): RTT203, RTT204, RTT213, RTT214 5 credits
Ten weeks of practicum in a clinical facility, participating in the duties performed by a radiation therapist. The student observes the initial clinical evaluation of the patient and aids
in treatment planning and follow-up. Under supervision, the student positions, plans, and treats the patient, calculates and records dosage, checks the patient’s treatment records,
and observes the patient in a routine follow-up. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for
radiation badges.
(0298649) RTT 120C AC01 08:00AM-04:30PM
MTWRF Allegheny Campus
Collette
10
May 23
This course is a combination of classroom lecture and clinical externship for the certificate student completing the Radiation Therapy Technology Program. Under direct supervision,
the student will gain knowledge and experience in advanced/complex techniques utilized in cancer treatment. This course requires a per credit health career fee; check the tuition and
fee schedule for the current rate. Students will be charged for radiation badges.
(0298072) RTT 221C AC01 08:00AM-04:30PM
MTWRF Hospital Site Allegheny Collette
10
May 23
SDS Student Development Services
SDS-101 Career Planning A course which explores career choice. Students develop clear educational and career goals by assessing their interests, values, personality, and skills.
(0299132) SDS 101 BH81 05:00PM-07:10PM
W Braddock Hills Center Faculty
6
SDS-102 Academic & Personal Development
1 credit
Jul 05
1 credit
1 credit
This is a course in the techniques for becoming a successful college student. Coping skills and strategies for transitioning to college are emphasized. The course fosters an awareness of self,
the role of self-esteem and confidence in learning, and the importance of self-management skills and tools. Links between student needs and campus resources and processes are explored.
(0298311) SDS 102 AC01 09:30AM-11:05AM
W Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298312) SDS 102 AC02 12:00PM-01:35PM
R Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0298313) SDS 102 AC61 05:30PM-07:05PM
T Allegheny Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0299040) SDS 102 BC01 08:00AM-11:25AM
S Boyce Campus
Faculty
4
Jun 04
(0298239) SDS 102 BH01 11:50AM-02:20PM
T Braddock Hills Center Faculty
5
May 23
(0298381) SDS 102 HB61 06:00PM-07:35PM
W Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
8
Jun 06
(0298314) SDS 102 NC01 01:00PM-01:50PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297840) SDS 102 SC81 06:00PM-08:15PM
T South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
SDS-107 Financial Literacy
This Financial Literacy course is an introductory level course designed to provide students with the tools, insight, basic skills and proven strategies necessary to effectively manage their
personal financial and money management choices. Additionally, the course show students how to maneuver and manage their finances through difficult financial times.
(0299133) SDS 107 BH81 05:00PM-07:15PM
T Braddock Hills Center Faculty
6
Jul 05
SET Science Engineering Technology
SET-105 Technical Computing 3 credits
This course presents applications of computers in engineering and engineering technology fields. Students develop skills in the solution of engineering equations using computer-based
analysis programs. The application of Microsoft Office productivity tools to engineering reports, with graphics from multiple sources will be practiced. The movement of documents,
engineering drawings and data electronically through the local area network and the Internet will be covered.
*(0297841)SET 105 SIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
6
Jul 05
SOC Sociology
SOC-101 Introduction to Sociology
3 credits
An introduction to the science of sociology, including a discussion of sociological theory and method, social structure, culture, and socialization. Also emphasized are social stratification,
race, ethnicity, and gender. Social institutions and their change dynamics are examined.
(0298240) SOC 101 AC01 12:30PM-04:35PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298241) SOC 101 AC02 08:30AM-12:25PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297842) SOC 101 AC41 08:25AM-12:40PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297843) SOC 101 AC42 12:30PM-04:15PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298242) SOC 101 AC62 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297844) SOC 101 AC81 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297642) SOC 101 AIN01
Internet Course
Langstraat
10
May 23
(0297643) SOC 101 AIN02
Internet Course
Langstraat
10
May 23
(0297845) SOC 101 BC41 10:45AM-12:40PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297644) SOC 101 BIN1 Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298805) SOC 101 NC01 01:00PM-04:45PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297846) SOC 101 NC41 01:00PM-04:45PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298243) SOC 101 NC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297645) SOC 101 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0297646) SOC 101 NIN02
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298244) SOC 101 SC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297847) SOC 101 SC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR South Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298853) SOC 101 WC01 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Washington County Center Faculty
6
May 23
(0297848) SOC 101 WH41 08:30AM-12:15PM
MW West Hills Center
Faculty
6
Jul 05
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
56
SOC Sociology
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION CODE#
CRSE NO NO
INSTRUCTOR NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
SOC-117 Understanding Chemical Dependency • PREREQUISITE(S): Eligibility for ENG 100 3 credits
SOC-118P Drug & Alcohol Clinical Practicum • PREREQUISITE(S): SOC117 • COREQUISITE(S): PSY230 3 credits
SOC-160 Introduction to Women’s Studies
3 credits
SOC-201 Sociology of the Family • PREREQUISITE(S): SOC101 3 credits
SOC-208 Urban Sociology • PREREQUISITE(S): SOC101 3 credits
SOC-210 The Sociology of Sexual Behavior
3 credits
SOC-211 Racial and Ethnic Minorities
3 credits
SOC-212 Social Problems • PREREQUISITE(S): SOC101 3 credits
SOC-213 Sociology of Health and Illness 3 credits
This is an introductory level course to the field of drug and alcohol studies. Students will acquire a knowledge of the effects and composition of the most frequently abused drugs.
Then the study will acquaint the student with the four perspectives currently utilized in the field: the biophysical model; the model from psychology, The Biophysical Model, The
Model from Psychology, The Spiritual Paradigm, and the Theories of Sociology.
(0297647) SOC 117 AIN01
Internet Course
English
10
May 23
This course is a Drug and Alcohol Clinical Practicum, which affords the student the ability to practice what they have learned in class. Students are assigned to work in any of a number
of clinical settings, depending on their inclinations and scheduling exigencies. Field work is complemented by lectures in Ethics and HIV/AIDS and other blood borne infections.
(0298073) SOC 118P SC61 06:00PM-07:15PM
W South Campus
Faculty
10
May 23
This course provides an overview of the field of Women’s Studies to include historical to current work in: research, socialization, education, work, families, diversity and differences,
language, culture, politics, laws, religion, and medical/biological issues.
(0297648) SOC 160 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This course is a study of the family and its institutional aspects. Empirical science is applied to childhood development, courtship, marriage, parenthood, bereavement, and divorce.
Cultural, class, religious, ethnic, and racial differences are analyzed.
(0297649) SOC 201 AIN01
Internet Course
Langstraat
10
May 23
This course is a broad survey of the origins and development of urban, suburban, and metropolitan settlements, with particular emphasis on the emergence and transformation of
U.S. cities. Urban, suburban, metropolitan social problems and public policy issues are covered.
(0297849) SOC 208 AC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
This course is a study of sex in its varied social contexts. The course emphasizes the values, bases, and constraints of sex in contemporary society, contrasting them with traditional
perspectives. Topics include cross-cultural comparisons, sexual scripts and human sexual response, growing up sexually, love and sex, sex in committed and non-committed contexts,
sexual variations, and sex and the law. Students examine their own attitudes and values about sexuality in the post-sexual revolution social environment.
(0297650) SOC 210 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
This course will investigate the construction of the social categories of race and ethnicity. Discussion will revolve around the history, process and effects of these constructions. A major
focus will be on interracial and interethnic relations in the United States.
(0298074) SOC 211 HB61 05:30PM-10:00PM
T Homewood Brushton CenterFaculty
10
May 23
(0297651) SOC 211 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
A study of problems of inequality, problems of the global setting, problems of the life cycle, problems caused by violating social norms and other related issues. Discussed are underlying
processes, the interpretation of statistics and social policies that address these social problems.
(0298245) SOC 212 AC01 12:30PM-04:35PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
This course will identify issues of health and the health care system of the United States. Topics of rising health care costs, the under and uninsured will be presented. Cultural concepts
of illness and suffering as they relate to societal structure will be presented.
(0297652) SOC 213 AIN01
Internet Course
Langstraat
10
May 23
SOW Social Work
SOW-101 Introduction to Social Work • PREREQUISITE(S): Eligible for ENG 100 3 credits
SOW-103 Introduction to Case Management
3 credits
3 credits
This course is a survey of American social work including its historical roots, its major processes (social casework, social group work and community organization) and its settings.
Special attention is paid to the role of the social worker in the alleviation of community problems. Coursework in this area provides students with the knowledge and values of social
work at the introductory level.
(0297653) SOW 101 AIN01
Internet Course
English
10
May 23
This course is an overview of both the theory and practice of case management, and addresses both community and individual practice. It is intended for the entry-level case manager,
and focuses on how to track and manage a caseload.
(0298851) SOW 103 SC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW South Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
SOW-106 Interviewing Skills
A course to help beginning practitioners in human services learn to better listen in order to understand problems expressed by clients. Treatment methods are explored. The use of
taped material, closed circuit television and role playing methods are taught.
(0299135) SOW 106 BH61 06:00PM-08:25PM
TR Braddock Hills Center Faculty
10
May 23
(0297654) SOW 106 SIN1 Internet Course
Robinson
10
May 23
SOW-110P Social Work Service Lerning Practicum • PREREQUISITE(S): SOW101; Eligible for ENG100 3 credits
This course describes how fieldwork and servant leadership is an essential component of professional development for anyone pursuing a career in Social Work. The focus of this
course is to provide the student with an introduction to the many aspects of practice within the social work profession, as well as to provide “hands-on” experience in the community
setting. All students will be required to complete 100 hours of service. Students must have three current clearances: FBI Fingerprint Clearance (ACT 114), Pennsylvania State Police
Criminal History Clearance (ACT 34) and Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare Child Abuse History Clearance (ACT 151). Students must also meet the local requirements
of their field or community placement. Agencies are selected on the basis of the quality of their professional practice, their dedication to addressing social work issues and their social
work related interest area.
(0297850) SOW 110P AC81H
06:00PM-08:40PM
T Allegheny Campus
English
6
Jul 05
+SOW 110P AC81H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0298246) SOW 110P SC61H
06:00PM-08:40PM
W South Campus
Robinson
6
May 23
+SOW 110P SC61H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
57
SOW Social Work
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION CODE#
CRSE NO NO
SOW-120 Child Welfare
INSTRUCTOR NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
3 credits
Historical and legal bases for services to children, both institutional and non-institutional are examined. Problems, standards, and practices are considered together with the agencies,
resident treatment facilities, juvenile courts, and protective agencies which implement services.
(0298850) SOW 120 SIN1 Internet Course
Robinson
10
May 23
SOW-125 Introduction to Social Welfare • PREREQUISITE(S): Eligible for ENG 100 3 credits
SOW-130 Community Resources 3 credits
SOW-150 Cultural Competence/Diverse Populations • PREREQUISITE(S): Eligible for ENG 100 3 credits
SOW-210 Human Behavior in the Social Environment • PREREQUISITE(S): Eligible for ENG 100 3 credits
This course acquaints students with the historical development of Social Welfare and Social Welfare policy. It provides students with a national and global perspective, which enables
them to better understand social welfare systems, concepts and programs.
(0297656) SOW 125 SIN1 Internet Course
Robinson
10
May 23
A review of voluntary and governmental policies and services at local, state, and federal levels. Social legislation providing resources is related to the community service institutions,
the groups served, and service used.
(0297657) SOW 130 AIN01
Internet Course
English
10
May 23
This course will provide students with the knowledge, values and skills of culturally-competent social work at the foundational level. Emphasis on advocacy, strengths and well-being
of diverse individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities will be explored.
(0298849) SOW 150 SIN1 Internet Course
Robinson
10
May 23
This course provides a conceptual framework for knowledge of human behavior and the social environment with a focus on individuals throughout the life span. Special attention to
biological, psychological, social, spiritual and cultural systems will be examined.
(0297658) SOW 210 AIN01
Internet Course
English
10
May 23
(0299136) SOW 210 BH61 06:00PM-08:25PM
MW Braddock Hills Center Faculty
10
May 23
SPA Spanish Language & Culture
SPA-101 Elementary Spanish 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG-089(21234) DVS-070(21262);
3 credits
SPA-102 Elementary Spanish 2 • PREREQUISITE(S): Completion of SPA101 with a grade of C or better 3 credits
SPA-201 Intermediate Spanish 1 • PREREQUISITE(S): Completion of SPA102 with a grade of C or better 3 credits
PREREQUISITE(S): Eligibility for ENG100 and DVS101 or DVS103
This course is designed to encourage the development of communicative proficiency through an integrated approach that incorporates all four language skills: listening, speaking,
reading and writing. Grammatical structures, vocabulary and readings are presented as tools for developing good communications skills. In addition, this course aims to promote
culture awareness of the Spanish-speaking world.
(0297851) SPA 101 AC41 09:00AM-12:40PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Michel
6
Jul 05
(0297852) SPA 101 AC81 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Nutini
6
Jul 05
(0298247) SPA 101 BC61 06:00PM-10:25PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0298382) SPA 101 HB01 09:00AM-01:40PM
S Homewood Brushton CenterNutini
2
May 23
(0298248) SPA 101 SC01 08:00AM-12:05PM
MW South Campus
Daugerdas
6
May 23
This course builds on the skills acquired in Elementary Spanish 1, as students continue to develop their communicative language skills in Spanish. In addition, this course aims to promote
culture awareness of the Spanish-speaking world. It is recommended that students take the next level SPA course (SPA201) within one academic year of the completion of this course.
(0297853) SPA 102 AC41 09:00AM-01:05PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Michel
6
Jul 05
(0298249) SPA 102 BC61 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297854) SPA 102 BC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0297855) SPA 102 SC41 08:00AM-11:45AM
MW South Campus
Daugerdas
6
Jul 05
This course builds on the skills acquired during the elementary Spanish language sequence. It includes a functional review of the basic language structures and grammar, then goes on
to introduce more complex structures. The course has a strong cultural component. It is recommended that students take the next level SPA course (SPA202) within one academic
year of the completion of this course.
(0297856) SPA 201 BC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
SPH Speech
SPH-101 Oral Communication • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG100 3 credits
This is a course to develop the students’ skill in the organization and oral expression of ideas through a variety of speeches. Emphasis is on the way people communicate effectively in
professional, business, and social situations.
(0298250) SPH 101 AC02 01:00PM-04:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Whitmore
6
May 23
(0297857) SPH 101 AC41 09:00AM-12:45PM
TR Allegheny Campus
Yao-Gorman
6
Jul 05
(0297858) SPH 101 AC42 01:00PM-04:45PM
MW Allegheny Campus
Yao-Gorman
6
Jul 05
(0298075) SPH 101 AC61H05:30PM-09:40PM
T Allegheny Campus
Burgess
10
May 23
+SPH 101 AC61H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0298076) SPH 101 AC62H
05:30PM-10:00PM
R Allegheny Campus
Burgess
10
May 23
+SPH 101 AC62H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0298077) SPH 101 AC63H
01:00PM-05:15PM
T Allegheny Campus
Leifheit
10
May 23
+SPH 101 AC63H is a hybrid class. See the Online Learning section for more information.
(0297659) SPH 101 AIN01
Internet Course
Burgess
10
May 23
(0297675) SPH 101 AIN02
Internet Course
Leifheit
6
May 23
(0298251) SPH 101 BC01 10:45AM-12:50PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297859) SPH 101 BC41 10:45AM-12:40PM
MTWR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298252) SPH 101 BC61 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297860) SPH 101 BC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR Boyce Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298253) SPH 101 BH61 05:30PM-09:15PM
TR Braddock Hills Center Faculty
6
May 23
(0298257) SPH 101 NC02 08:30AM-12:15PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
6
May 23
(0297861) SPH 101 NC41 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0298258) SPH 101 NC61 06:00PM-09:55PM
MW North Campus
Faculty
8
Jun 06
(0297862) SPH 101 NC81 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR North Campus
Faculty
6
Jul 05
(0302188) SPH 101 NIN01
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0302189) SPH 101 NIN02
Internet Course
Faculty
10
May 23
(0298259) SPH 101 SC01 08:00AM-12:05PM
MW South Campus
Jaber
6
May 23
(0298260) SPH 101 SC02 08:30AM-12:15PM
TR South Campus
Washington
6 May 23
(0297863) SPH 101 SC41 08:00AM-11:45AM
MW South Campus
Hall
6
Jul 05
(0298261) SPH 101 SC61 06:00PM-10:05PM
MW South Campus
Jaber
6
May 23
58
SPH Speech
EXPRESS CATALOG SECTION TIME DAYS LOCATION CODE#
CRSE NO NO
SPH-101 Oral Communication (continued)
(0297864) SPH 101 (0297660) SPH 101 (0297661) SPH 101 (0297865) SPH 101 (0298947) SPH 101 (0297866) SPH 101 (0298262) SPH 101 SC81 SIN1 SIN2 WC41 WH01 WH41 WH61 06:00PM-09:45PM
MW 01:00PM-05:05PM
TR 11:30AM-03:25PM
MW 01:00PM-04:45PM
MW 06:00PM-09:45PM
TR INSTRUCTOR South Campus
Hall
Internet Course
Faculty
Internet Course
Faculty
Washington County Center Sneberger Radinick
West Hills Center
Faculty
West Hills Center
Faculty
West Hills Center
Faculty
NUM WKS
BEGINS
WK OF
6
10
10
6 8
6
6
Jul 05
May 23
May 23
Jul 05
Jun 06
Jul 05
May 23
SPH-106 Interpersonal Communication Skills for the Workplace • PREREQUISITE(S): ENG100 3 credits
This course examines communication knowledge and skills with an emphasis on identification and application of the skills needed to successfully communicate on a personal level,
in the workplace and among different cultures.
(0299076) SPH 106 AIN01
Internet Course
Leifheit
10
May 23
THE Theater
THE-101 Introduction to Theatre • PREREQUISITE(S): Eligibility for ENG101 3 credits
This course is a comprehensive study of theatre from many perspectives: theatrical, artistic and historical. Emphasis is on plays, playwrights and a critical analysis of theatre, past and present.
(0298430) THE 101 SCIS 08:30AM-05:00PM
MTWRF South Campus
Jaber
1
Aug 08
(0297662) THE 101 SIN1 Internet Course
Maloney
10
May 23
(0297691) THE 101 SIN2 Internet Course
Faculty
6
Jul 05
THE-154 Introduction to Cinema
3 credits
This course is a critical survey of motion pictures. The focus is on the literary, technical, social and cultural development of film. A historical and technical text is combined with
critical, in-depth analysis of films.
(0297663) THE 154 AIN01
Internet Course
Jukes
10
May 23
WLD Welding
WLD-101 Welding Fundamentals 3 credits
WLD-102 Advanced Welding • PREREQUISITE(S): WLD101 3 credits
WLD-201 Prep for Welding Certification • PREREQUISITE(S): WLD102 3 credits
WLD-202 MIG & TIG Processes • PREREQUISITE(S): WLD201 3 credits
WLD-217 MIG Flux Core Certification • PREREQUISITE(S): WLD202 3 credits
WLD-221 Brazing and Welding 3 credits
WLD-222 Pipe Welding 1 Basic • PREREQUISITE(S): WLD201 3 credits
WLD-223 Pipe Welding 2 Advanced • PREREQUISITE(S): WLD222 3 credits
WLD-224 Pipe Welding 3 - Downhill • PREREQUISITE(S): WLD223 3 credits
This is a course on theory and safety procedures. Students develop competency in the following shielded metal-arc welding procedures: stringer beads, butt welds, and T-joints in the
flat and horizontal positions. Students become familiar with oxy-fuel flame cutting equipment and its application.
*(0298383)WLD 101 WH55 08:00AM-12:30PM
MTWR West Hills Center
Faculty
4
May 23
A course on out-of-position shielded metal-arc welding with emphasis on proper heats, electrode selections, and AC/DC currents. Welding positions include horizontal, vertical,
and overhead.
*(0298384)WLD 102 WH55 08:00AM-12:30PM
MTWR West Hills Center
Faculty
4
Jun 14
This is an advanced course in shielded metal-arc welding procedures to prepare for industrial certification. This includes welding single-vee groove weld-butt joints with backing strips
in the flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead positions following the American Welding Society (AWS) code specifications. Testing materials and fee for AWS certification are added
to this course.
*(0298431)WLD 201 WH55 08:00AM-12:30PM
MTWR West Hills Center
Faculty
3
Jul 06
This is a course on the theory and application of gas metal-arc welding (GMAW), flux-cored arc welding (FCAW), and gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) processes.
*(0298432)WLD 202 WH56 08:00AM-12:30PM
MTWR West Hills Center
Faculty
3
Jul 27
This is an advanced course in MIG flux core arc welding procedures to prepare for industry certification. This includes flux core arc welding of single v-groove weld-butt joints and
backing strips in the flat, horizontal, and vertical positions in compliance with the American Welding Society (AWS)code specifications. Testing materials and fee for AWS certification
are added to this course.
*(0298385)WLD 217 WH85 06:00PM-09:40PM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
7
May 23
This is a course for students of technical programs. Covered are soldering and brazing of copper and steel, cutting and welding of steel using oxyacetylene, and electric arc welding of
plate and sheet metal. Theory and safety of the above processes will be taught.
*(0298386)WLD 221 WH55 01:00PM-05:30PM
MTWRF West Hills Center
Faculty
3
May 23
*(0299043)WLD 221 WH85 06:00PM-10:30PM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
6
Jul 12
*(0298434)WLD 221 WH85R
06:00PM-09:00PM
TR West Hills Center
Faculty
4
Jul 05
This course provides students with knowledge and skills to effectively begin basic techniques of uphill shielded metal-arc welding (SMAW) for pipe. Uphill welding is generally used
on thick-wall pipe. Students will practice their basic skills on metal plates before transitioning to 6” diameter pipe. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and
American Welding Society (AWS) code specifications will be followed.
*(0298388)WLD 222 WH85 06:00PM-09:55PM
MW West Hills Center
Faculty
8
May 23
This course provides students with knowledge and skills to prepare for American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and American Welding Society (AWS) pipe welding
certification in uphill shielded metal-arc welding (SMAW) for 6” diameter, schedule 80 pipe in the 6G (45 degree) fixed position. Testing materials and fee for AWS certification are
added to this course.
*(0299041)WLD 223 WH85 08:00AM-12:40PM
S West Hills Center
Faculty
12
Jun 04
This course provides students with knowledge and skills to prepare for The American Petroleum Institute (API) downhill shielded metal-arc pipe welding process and certification.
This process is employed by the Marcellus Shale industry to connect natural gas cross country transmission pipelines. Students will also be introduced to the branch tee takeoff, which
includes laying out, cutting and welding. The testing fee for the downhill shielded metal-arc pipe welding certification is added to the tuition for this course.
*(0299042)WLD 224 WH85 12:45PM-05:25PM
S West Hills Center
Faculty
12
Jun 04
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
*An asterisk to the left of the course indicates that a lab fee will be assessed for that course.
59
ONLINE LEARNING
Start your degree from home—online
If you find yourself struggling to balance school, work and family responsibilities then explore Online Learning
(OL). If you are self-motivated and willing to work hard, OL courses may make your goal of earning an associate’s
degree more accessible than ever.
Internet courses: require use of a computer with
On-campus Exams:
Internet access, proficient computer skills, self-discipline,
a CCAC-provided email account and other computer
hardware and software.
Hybrid (formerly web-enhanced) courses: combine
a percentage of classroom attendance at one of
CCAC’s campuses or centers with online learning and
collaboration. These courses require computer skills
and Internet access, a CCAC-provided email account
and other hardware and software.
Free online tutoring is available
to CCAC students
Any Internet course or Telecourse may require testing for some or all student
evaluation. On-campus tests, when required, take place at one of our four
campus Learning Assistance Centers or at a location designated by the
student with the course instructor’s approval. Please visit ccac.edu online
learning link at the top of the homepage for more information regarding the
test proctor approval process. If you are unable to come to a campus, please
contact the course instructor for additional course-specific details.
Remote placement testing is now available to applicants outside
our geographic region. Students may take the Placement Test at any
authorized testing site. For more information go to: ccac.edu and then
click on Online Learning at the top of the page.
Log into your FREE online tutoring account:
1.
Connect with a tutor and interact in real time. 2.
Submit your writing for any class to our Online 3.
Writing Lab. Submit a question and receive a 4.
reply from a tutor.
Go to ccac.edu.
Click on Student Services link and then click on Tutoring Services.
Scroll down the page and click on the Smarthinking login link.
Enter your NetID and password
(your NetID must be preceded by “ccac\” ,e.g.,“ccac\myNetID.”)
Minimum Technical Requirements for Online Learning Courses
Some courses may have additional hardware and/or software requirements. For more information, visit
ccac.edu/online learning or contact the course instructor for specific technical requirements.
Browser:
• Microsoft Internet Explorer 9 or higher
• Firefox 31 or higher, Safari 6 (Mac OSX 10.7).
Internet connection:
• Account with an Internet Service Provider
(additional fees may apply)
Recommended:
• Microsoft Office Suite 2003 or higher (Word, Excel, Access and PowerPoint)
• Printer
• CD-ROM drive
Some courses may have additional hardware or software requirements. Please contact the instructor for additional
information.
For more information and full technical requirements, please visit ccac.edu/online-getting-started
Note: Students receiving PHEAA funding need to review PHEAA restrictions for online learning classes.
See page 4 for additional information.
60
INTERNET COURSES Course Number
Course Title
Credit(s)
ACC-100 Introduction to Accounting
3
ACC-104 Financial Accounting
4
ACC-120 Computer Applications in Accounting 3
ACC-201 Intermediate Accounting 1
3
ACC-203 Managerial Accounting
4
ACC-210 Payroll & Tax Accounting
3
ACC-211
Principles of Tax 1
3
ALH-140 Medical Terminology
3
ANT-101 Introduction to Anthropology
3
ANT-102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3
ANT-104 Native American Indians of
3
North America
ANT-110 Forensic Anthropology
3
ANT-117 Globalization
3
ART-104 Art History—Modern
3
ART-106 Art Appreciation
3
ART-144 Digital Photography
3
ART-150
Introduction to Digital Graphic Design 3
ART-165
Digital Publishing
3
ART-168
Digital Imaging
3
ART-170
Web Graphic Design
3
ART-250
Advanced Digital Graphic Design
3
BIO-100 Life Science
3
BIO-103
Introduction to Human Biology
3
BIO-107 Pharmacology
3
BIO-117 Introduction to Nutrition
3
BIO-123
Medical Biology & Terminology
3
BIO-133
Environmental Science
3
BIO-241
Pathophysiology
4
BUS-101 Introduction to Business
3
BUS-103 Principles of Management
3
BUS-104 Principles of Marketing
3
BUS-108 Principles of Financing
3
BUS-110 Personal Finance
3
BUS-117
Public Relations
3
BUS-122
Business Statistics
3
BUS-130
Business Communications
3
BUS-140 Introduction to E-commerce 3
BUS-143 Internet Marketing
3
BUS-200 Principles of Supervision
3
BUS-201
Human Resource Management
3
BUS-210
Principles of Retailing
3
BUS-211
Principles of Advertising
3
BUS-212 Principles of Selling
3
BUS-240 Small Business Management 1
3
BUS-251 Business Law 1
3
BUS-252 Business Law 2
3
CHM-110
Introduction to Chemistry
3
CIT-100 Computer Fundamentals & Applications3
CIT-102
Computer Keyboarding
3
CIT-111 Introduction to Programming: Java
4
CIT-115 Introduction to Information Technology 3
CIT-120 Networking
3
CIT-125 Web Development
3
CIT-130
Object Oriented Programming 1—JAVA 4
CIT-135
Mobile Apps Programming 1
3
CIT-140 Office Productivity Applications
4
CIT-141 Word Processing
3
CIT-142 Desktop Publishing Concepts
3
CIT-145 Programming in C
3
CIT-150 PC Components & Operating Systems 3
CIT-155 Excel Spreadsheets 3
CIT-161 Visual Basic: Windows Programming 4
Course Number
Course Title
Credit(s)
CIT-175
Cyberspace Vulnerabilities & Risks
3
CIT-180
Computer Forensics 1
3
CIT-181 Principles of Information Security
4
CIT-185
Network Security
3
CIT-186
Intrusion Detection & Prevention
3
CIT-215
Systems Analysis & Design
3
CIT-220 Linux Operating Systems
3
CIT-230
Database Systems
4
CIT-244
Object Oriented Programming 2—JAVA 4
CIT-250 Internetworking of Computers
3
CIT-251 Windows Server Operating System 4
CIT-600
Introduction to Windows
1
CIT-602
Presentation Graphics: PowerPoint
1
CIT-604 Electronic Spreadsheets Excel 1
CIT-606 Data Management: Access
1
CIT-607
Office Management-Outlook
1
CIT-609
Word Processing: Word
1
CIT-615
Computer Applications in Health Care 1
CIT-617
Introduction to Microsoft Project
1
CIT-641
Computer Information Security
1
CIT-655
Swift Programming Software Developer 1
CJC-101 Introduction to Criminal 3
Justice/Criminology
CJC-102
Introduction to Corrections
3
CJC-124 Juvenile Justice/Juvenile Delinquency 3
CJC-151
Criminal Justice System Law
3
CJC-152
Ethics in Criminal Justice
3
CJC-201
Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation3
CJC-203 Evidence & Procedures
3
CJC-204
Criminal Justice System Organization & 3
Administration
CJC-205 Introduction to Forensics
3
CJC-206 Police Operations
3
CJC-207
Introduction to Criminology
3
CJC-211
Treatment for Offenders: Issues, 3
Strategies
DIT-105L
Foods Lab
1
DIT-106 Fundamentals of Nutrition
3
ECD-113 Middle Childhood/Adolescent
Development
3
ECD-202
Children With Special Needs
3
ECO-102
Principles of Macroeconomics
3
ECO-103 Principles of Microeconomics
3
EDU-205 English Language Learners in 3
the Classroom
EET-103
Introduction to Electronics
3
ENG-101
English Composition 1
3
ENG-102
Creative Writing
3
ENG-105
English Composition 2
3
ENG-115 General Literature
3
ENG-117 Children’s Literature
3
ENG-118
Women as Writers
3
ENG-202
Fiction
3
ENG-205 American Literature to the Civil War
3
ENG-206 American Literature from Civil War 3
to Present
ENG-207 African American Literature
3
ENG-209 World Literature to 1650
3
ENG-210 World Literature from 1650 to Present
3
ENG-222
Shakespeare’s Plays
3
ETH-101 Ethnic and Diversity Studies
3
ETH-112
Understanding Violence in America
3
FSA-107
Fire Behavior & Combustion
3
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
61
INTERNET COURSES (continued) Course Number
Course Title
GEO-101
World Geography
GEO-103
Geography of US & Canada
GGY-201
Introduction to Geology
GGY-202
Historical Geology
GGY-203
Physical Geology
HIS-101 History of Western Civilization 1
HIS-102 History of Western Civilization 2
HIS-104
United States History 1
HIS-105 United States History 2
HIS-203
African American History 1
HIS-205
African American History 2
HIS-213 20th Century World History HIS-219 History of Women
HIS-222
Pittsburgh: Past, Present & Future
HLS-101
Orientation to Homeland Security
HLS-205 Homeland Security Grant Writing HLS-206 Continuity of Operation Planning
HPE-171 Personal & Community Health & Wellness
HPE-172
Foundations of Health & Physical Education
JRN-103 Introduction to Mass Media
MAT-090
Algebra Fundamentals
MAT-102 Mathematical Concepts
MAT-108 Intermediate Algebra
MAT-111College Algebra
MAT-120 Analytical Methods
MAT-135 Discrete Mathematics
MAT-142 Pre-Calculus
MAT-147 College Trigonometry
MAT-161 Elementary Statistics
MAT-165 Probability & Statistics
MAT-195 Business Math
MAT-201
Calculus 1
MAT-202 Calculus 2
MAT-220 Business Calculus
MAT-250
Calculus 3
MAT-251
Differential Equations
MAT-253
Linear Algebra
MUS-101 Introduction to Music
PAL-112
Litigation 2
PAL-121
Estate Trusts 1
PAL-122
Estate Trusts 2
PAL-135
Employee Benefits
PAL-225
Bankruptcy Law & Procedure
PHL-101 Introduction to Philosophy
PHL-103 Logic
PHL-111 Religions/World
Credit(s)
3
3
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Course Number
Course Title
Credit(s)
PHL-155 Ethics
PHL-160 Ethics in Business
PHL-205
Medical Ethics & Law
PHS-101 Earth Science
PHS-107 Introduction to Astronomy
PHS-108
Introduction to Weather
PHY-100 Basic Physics
PHY-141
Physics 1
POL-101
Introduction to Political Science
POL-103
American Government
POL-115
The American Constitution
POL-206
International Relations
PSY-101
Introduction to Psychology
PSY-108
Human Growth & Development PSY-109
Psychology of Women
PSY-113
Psychology of Death/Dying
PSY-114
Human Sexuality
PSY-140
Health Psychology
PSY-201
Educational Psychology
PSY-202
Social Psychology
PSY-208
Abnormal Psychology
PSY-210
Child Psychology
PSY-214 Psychology of Adulthood
PSY-230
Counseling the Addict
RES-116
Pulmonary Diagnostic Procedures
RES-118
Respiratory Pharmacology
SOC-101
Introduction to Sociology
SOC-117
Understanding Chemical Dependency
SOC-160
Introduction to Women’s Studies SOC-201
Sociology of the Family
SOC-208
Urban Sociology
SOC-210
The Sociology of Sexual Behavior
SOC-211
Racial/Ethnic Minorities SOC-213
Sociology of Health/Illness SOW-101
Introduction to Social Work
SOW-106 Interview Skills
SOW-120
Child Welfare
SOW-125
Introduction to Social Welfare
SOW-130
Community Resources
SOW-150
Cultural Competence/Diverse Populations
SOW-210
Human Behavior in the Social Environment
SPH-101
Oral Communications
SPH-106
Interpersonal Communication Skills
for the Workplace
THE-101
Introduction to Theatre
THE-154
Introduction to Cinema
3
3
4
3
4
3
4
3
4
3
3
4
3
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
62
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
HYBRID COURSES
Course Number
Course Title
Credit(s) ACC-104Financial Accounting 4
BIO-151General Biology 1 4
BIO-161Anatomy & Physiology1 4
BIO-162Anatomy & Physiology2 4
BIO-175Microbiology 4
BIO-207Genetics 4
BUS-104Principles of Marketing 3
CIT-111Introduction to Programming—JAVA 4
CIT-115Introduction to Information Technology 3
CIT-140 Office Productivity Applications
4 DVS-101 College Reading 2
3 DVS-103Advanced College Reading & Study Skills 3
ECD-105Early Childhood Development—Birth to Age 6 3
ECD-107Health & Safety of Children 3
ECD-214Curriculum for Early Childhood Classroom 3
EDU-132Bully Prevention in Schools 1
EDU-141Diverse Learners 1
ENG-102HEnglish Composition 2
3
FLR-155Hospitality Seminar 1 3
FLR-255Hospitality Seminar 2 3
MAT-142Pre-Calculus 4
MAT-147College Trigonometry 3
MAT-202Calculus 2 4
NSG-104Drug Calculations 1
NUR-140Evidence based Nursing Drug Therapy 3
NUR-210Professional Nursing Issues 2
NUR-220Adult Health Concepts in Nursing Practice 4
NUR-230Family Health Concepts in Nursing Practice 4
PHY-223Physics for Science 4
RES-111Respiratory Care Equipment 1 4
RES-113Respiratory Therapy 4
RES-117Pulmonary & Related Pathology 4
RES-117LPulmonary & Related Pathology 0
SOW-110P
Social Work/Service Learning Practicum
3
SPH-101
Oral Communications 3
Campus Location(s)
North
Allegheny
Allegheny
Allegheny
Allegheny
Allegheny
North
Boyce
Boyce
South
Boyce
Boyce
Boyce
Boyce & North
North
North
West Hills Center
South
Boyce
Boyce
North
North & West Hills
North
North
Allegheny
Boyce/North/South
Boyce
Boyce
Boyce
Allegheny
Allegheny
Allegheny
Allegheny
South
Allegheny
Check the credit course schedule pages. All meeting dates for the Hybrid courses are listed on ccac.edu.
This schedule is published by the Community College of Allegheny County. Although the information herein is accurate as of the publication date, schedule
changes routinely occur up to, and including, the start of classes. For the most up-to-date information, visit ccac.edu or the campus you plan to attend.
63
CLASS SCHEDULE WORKSHEET—SUMMER 2016
STUDENT: Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
____AM
____AM
8:00AM
8:30AM
9:00AM
9:30AM
10:00AM
10:30AM
11:00AM
11:30AM
12:00PM
12:30PM
1:00PM
1:30PM
2:00PM
2:30PM
3:00PM
3:30PM
4:00PM
4:30PM
5:00PM
5:30PM
6:00PM
____PM
____PM
Time
Comments:
64
CCAC LOCATIONS
Allegheny Campus • 412.237.2525
email: al-registration@ccac.edu
808 Ridge Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15212-6097 Homewood–Brushton Center • 412.371.1600
For classes at this center location, send mail-in registration form to Allegheny Campus.
701 North Homewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15208-1806
Boyce Campus • 412.371.8651 Or 724.327.1327
email: bo-registration@ccac.edu
595 Beatty Road, Monroeville, PA 15146-1396
Braddock Hills Center • 412.271.0201
For classes at this center location, send mail-in registration form to Boyce Campus.
email: no-registration@ccac.edu
8701 Perry Highway, Pittsburgh, PA 15237-5372
The Community College
of Allegheny County is
accredited by the Middle
States Association of
Colleges and Schools.
The college curricula
are approved by the
Pennsylvania Department
of Education.
_____________________
250 Yost Boulevard, Braddock Hills, PA 15221-4818
North Campus • 412.366.7000
ACCREDITATION
West Hills Center • 412.788.7500
For classes at this center location, send mail-in registration form to North Campus.
1000 McKee Road, Oakdale, PA 15071-9910
South Campus • 412.469.1100
email: so-registration@ccac.edu
1750 Clairton Road (Route 885), West Mifflin, PA 15122-3097
Washington County Center • 724.223.1012
Washington Crown Center, 1500 West Chestnut Street, Washington, PA 15301-5864
For classes at these center locations, send mail-in registration form to South Campus.
Some CCAC centers (Braddock Hills, Homewood-Brushton, Washington Center)
do not accept cash or credit cards. Payment must be made with check or money order only.
QUESTIONS? CALL:
Allegheny Campus
North Campus
Admissions412.237.2511
Registration412.237.2700
Advisement412.237.2744
Student Accounts 412.237.4641
Financial Aid 412.237.2589
Admissions412.369.3600
Registration412.369.3700
Advisement412.369.3740
Student Accounts 412.369.3670
Financial Aid 412.369.3656
TTY412.369.4110
Boyce Campus
South Campus
Admissions724.325.6614
Registration724.325.6674
Advisement724.325.6739
Student Accounts 724.325.6689
Financial Aid 724.325.6602
TTY724.325.6733
Admissions412.469.4301
Registration412.469.6203
Advisement412.469.6238
Student Accounts 412.469.6250
Financial Aid 412.469.6241
TTY412.469.6005
CCAC Nondiscrimination Policy
The College does not
discriminate and prohibits
discrimination against any
individual based upon race,
color, religion, national origin,
ancestry or place of birth, sex,
gender identity or expression,
perceived gender identity, sexual
orientation, disability, use of a
service animal due to disability,
marital status, familial status,
genetic information, veteran
status, age or other classification
protected by applicable law
in matters of admissions,
employment, services or in
the educational programs or
activities that it operates.
Individuals with disabilities who
are requesting accommodations
should contact the Supportive
Services for Students with
Disabilities office at the campus
that they will be attending.
This publication is available in
alternate formats. Questions
may be addressed to the Civil
Rights Compliance Officer.
Notifications of nondiscrimination
and contact information
can be found at
ccac.edu/nondiscrimination.
ABOUT THE COMMUNITY Community College of Allegheny County (CCAC)
CCAC annually educates nearly 30,000 credit students through more than 150 degree, certificate, diploma and transfer programs and
offers thousands of students access to noncredit and workforce development courses. The learning-centered institution’s mission is
to provide affordable access to quality education and offer a dynamic, diverse and supportive learning environment that prepares the
region’s residents for academic, professional and personal success in our changing global society. CCAC’s quality programs enable
students to transfer credits to approximately 500 colleges and universities and support regional workforce needs with accessible
instruction available day, evening, weekend and online in Allegheny County and beyond. Visit ccac.edu to learn more.
The credit schedule is searchable on ccac.edu. Online application, registration and payment capabilities are also available.
This publication was created by the CCAC Public Relations & Marketing Department.
Summer Credit 2016-P1-INDP-SLK-JAN16