CollegeSource Visit the CollegeSource Online website at http://www.collegesource.org Orange County Community College 2004-2005 Catalog Copyright & Disclaimer You may: Information Copyright� 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 College- Source, Inc. and Career Guidance Foundation. CollegeSource digital catalogs are derivative works owned and copyrighted by CollegeSource, Inc. and Career Guidance Foundation. Catalog content is owned and copyrighted by the appropriate school. While CollegeSource, Inc. and Career Guidance Foundation provides information as a service to the public, copyright is retained on all digital catalogs. 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Orange County Community College Founded 1950 An institution of higher education established by authority of the State University of New York and sponsored by the County of Orange Accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action College MIDDLETOWN CAMPUS 115 South Street, Middletown, New York 10940 845-344-6222 NEWBURGH EXTENSION CENTER One Washington Center (Key Bank Building) Newburgh, New York 12550 845-562-2454 WEB ADDRESS - www.sunyorange.edu 2 Orange County Community College reserves the right to make any changes, delete any courses or to effect any changes in the curriculum without notice. This right extends to administration, policies, tuition and fees and any other phase of school activity. Each student is expected to have a knowledge of the information printed in this catalog. In accordance with Federal regulations, the New York State Human Rights Law and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Orange County Community College does not discriminate on the basis of age, color, religion, creed, disability, marital status, veteran status, national origin, race, gender or sexual orientation in employment or in the educational programs and activities which it operates. As a result of the reorganization of Academic Affairs, which will take place during the spring and summer of 2004, it is anticipated that revisions will be made to the 2004-2005 College Catalog. This impact will primarily affect administrative structure and configuration of academic departments. Programs and course descriptions will not be affected. When these revisions have been finalized, they will be distributed as a supplement to the 2004- 2005 College Catalog. 3 Table of Contents 5 Academic Calendar 9 A Message from the President 10 Orange County Community College 11 The Campus 11 Newburgh Extension Center 12 Satellite Locations 13 College Mission and Goals 15 Enrollment Information 16 Admissions Procedures 30 Tuition, Fees, and Other Expenses 31 Refund Policies 34 Financial Aid 43 Scholarships 43 Educational Foundation 55 Academic Information 56 Academic Programs � Degrees & Certificates 56 Registered Academic Programs 57 General Degree Requirements 58 Commencement Ceremony 58 Honors Program 59 Online Learning Courses 60 Departments and Chairs 62 Articulations � Colleges & Universities 63 Career Paths 67 SUNY General Education Course Lists Degree and Certificate Requirements: 69 Associate in Arts Degree 70 Humanities and Social Sciences Emphasis 71 Guide for Social Science Requirement 72 Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program 79 International Studies 81 Associate in Science Degrees 82 Business: Accounting 83 Business Administration 84 Computer Science 86 Criminal Justice 88 Engineering Science 90 Exercise Studies 91 Mathematics and Natural Sciences 93 Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program 94 Individual Studies 95 Associate in Applied Science Degrees 96 Business � Accounting Technician 97 Business � Business Management 98 Business � Computer Information Systems 100 Business � E-Business 101 Business � Marketing 102 Business � Medical Office Assistant 103 Business � Office Technologies 105 Construction Technology-Architectural Technology 106 Criminal Justice-Police 107 Dental Hygiene 109 Early Childhood 110 Electrical Engineering Technology � Electronics 112 Industrial Laboratory Technology 113 Information Technology (IT) 4 Table of Contents 115 Massage Therapy 118 Medical Laboratory Technology 120 Nursing 122 Occupational Therapy Assistant 124 Performing Arts: Music 126 Physical Therapist Assistant 129 Radiologic Technology 131 Visual Communications Technology: Graphic Arts/Printing 133 One Year Certificate Programs 133 Accounting Procedures 134 Clerical Office Assistant 134 E-Business 135 Early Childhood 135 Information/Word Processing 136 Law Enforcement/Security 136 Microcomputer Applications 136 Teaching Assistant Certificate Program 138 Business Studies 139 Academic Support Services 139 Learning Assistance Services 139 Developmental Education Program 144 Tutorial Services 144 Learning Resource Center 145 English Department Writing Center 145 The Writing Consultancy Project 146 English-As-A-Second-Language (ESL) 146 Lyceum 147 Department of Continuing and Professional Education 147 Business Training and Professional Development 147 Community Services 148 Academic Policies and Procedures 157 Students� Rights 159 Student Records/Confidentiality 165 Student Services - Co-Curricular Activities 165 Counseling & Guidance Center 168 Kindercollege 168 Health Services 168 Student Life 170 Technical Services and the Computer Center 170 Bookstore 171 Alumni Association 172 The Orange County Community College Association, Inc. 173 Course Descriptions 242 State University of New York 243 SUNY Orange Board of Trustees 243 Administrative Officers 244 Administrative Staff 246 Faculty and Professional Staff 254 Emeriti Faculty 256 Board of Trustees Emeriti 256 Adjunct Faculty 267 Administrative Support 268 Advisory Boards 275 Index 278 Maps & Directions 5 August 24, Tuesday New Faculty Orientation August 25, Wednesday Faculty Workshop 9:00 am - noon August 26, Thursday Last Registration Date Prior to Start of Fall 2004 Classes 9:00am - 8:00pm August 30, Monday Fall 2004 Day & Evening Credit Classes Begin August 30 - September 13 Late Registration and Drop/Add September 6, Monday Labor Day Holiday � College Closed September 9, Thursday Deadline for Change To or From Audit Status First Half-Semester Courses September 16, Thursday Rosh Hashanah � Classes in Session1 September 20, Monday Deadline for Change To or From Audit Status for Semester- Long Courses; Last Day to Drop Without a "W" Grade September 23, Thursday College Convocation 11:00am - 12:30pm September 25, Saturday Yom Kippur � Saturday Classes in Session1 September 27-December 10 Apply December Graduation/Records & Registration Middletown Only October 6, Wednesday Last Day for Student to Withdraw from First Half Semester Courses with Grade of "W" October 11, Monday Columbus Day � No Classes Administrative Offices Open until 5pm October 12, Tuesday Hold Monday 10/11 Classes � No Tuesday Classes October 13, Wednesday Last Day for Instructor Withdrawal from First Half- Semester Courses October 20, Wednesday Second Half-Semester Courses Begin October 25, Monday Mid-Semester Progress Reports Due/ Records & Registration Middletown Only October 27, Wednesday Mid-Semester U Grades Distributed to Students November 1, Monday Deadline for Change To or From Audit Status Second Half-Semester Courses November 5, Friday Last Day for Student to Withdraw from Semester-Long Courses with Grade of "W" November 16, Tuesday Last Day for Student to Withdraw from Second Half-Semester Courses with Grade of "W" November 24, Wednesday - Thanksgiving Recess November 28, Sunday College Closed 11/24 - 11/28 November 29, Monday Classes Resume November 29, Monday Reserved Early Spring 2005 Registration for Currently Enrolled Students (Allied Health Majors or 30 or more credits completed) Payment Due 1/3/05 November 30, Tuesday - Early Registration for Spring 2005 December 10, Friday (All Currently Enrolled and Readmitted Students) Payment Due 1/3/05 December 3, Friday Last Day for Instructor Withdrawals for Fall 2004 Records & Registration December 3, Friday Student Deadline for Total Withdrawal from College December 9, Thursday Early Registration Spring 2005 New Matriculants 5:15pm-8:00pm (Middletown Only) Payment Due 1/3/05 December 10, Friday Deadline to Apply for December Graduation Records & Registration - Middletown Only Academic Calendar FALL SEMESTER 2004 1 See college policy regarding religious observance. 6 December 13,14,15,16 Special Schedule for Required Last Week�Day Classes Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs December 11,13,14,15,16 Special Schedule for Required Last Week�Evening and Sat,Mon,Tues,Wed,Thurs Saturday Classes Dec 11, Saturday Saturday Morning Classes Dec 13, Monday Monday Evening Classes Dec 14, Tuesday Tuesday Evening Classes Dec 15, Wednesday Wednesday Evening Classes Dec 16, Thursday Thursday Evening Classes December 18, Saturday Records & Registration Open for Grades 9:00am - noon Middletown Only December 20, Monday Final Deadline ALL Grades Due Records & Registration - Middletown Only December 22, Wednesday Grades Distributed to Students December 20, Monday - Winter Recess Begins January 2, Sunday Administrative Offices Open 12/20 through 12/23 until 5 pm College Closed 12/24/04 - 1/2/05 January 3, Monday College Administrative Offices Reopen January 3, Monday - Registration Continues - All Students (Middletown & January 12, Wednesday Newburgh) Payment Due Upon Registration January 5, Wednesday Deadline for Student Appeals to Boards. After January 5, 4:00pm student appeals may be accepted only with Appeals Board approval. No appeals will be accepted after January 7. January 6, 7 College Appeals Board Thursday, Friday Developmental Review Board January 12, Wednesday College Assembly / Faculty Workshop 9:00am - noon January 13, Thursday Last Registration Date Prior to Start of Spring 2005 Classes 9:00am-8:00pm January 17, Monday Martin Luther King Jr. Day � College Closed January 18, Tuesday Spring 2005 Day & Evening Credit Classes Begin January 18 - January 31 Late Registration and Drop/Add Tuesday-Monday Middletown & Newburgh January 27, Thursday Deadline for Change To or From Audit Status First Half-Semester Courses January 31 - February 28 Apply for May Graduation/Records & Registration Middletown Only February 7, Monday Deadline for Change To or From Audit Status Semester- Long Courses; Last Day to Drop Without a "W" Grade February 17, Thursday Last Day to Withdraw from First Half-Semester Courses With a Grade of "W" February 28, Monday Last Day to Apply for May Graduation/ Records & Registration March 2, Wednesday Last Day for Instructor Withdrawal from First Half-Semester Courses March 10, Thursday Second Half-Semester Courses Begin March 14, Monday Mid-Semester Progress Reports Due/ Records & Registration Middletown Only March 16, Wednesday Mid-Semester U Grades Distributed to Students March 18, Friday Deadline for Change To or From Audit Status Second Half-Semester Courses March 21, Monday - Spring Recess March 27, Sunday Administrative Offices Open 3/21 - 3/25 until 5pm Academic Calendar FALL SEMESTER 2004 (continued) SPRING SEMESTER 2005 7 Academic Calendar SPRING SEMESTER 2005 (continued) March 28, Monday Early Registration for All Summer 2005 Sessions Begins (March 28 date dependent upon delivery of Summer Bulletin) Payment due day of registration April 4, Monday Last Day for Student to Withdraw from Semester-Long Courses With Grade of "W" April 18, Monday Last Day for Student to Withdraw from Second-Half- Semester Courses with Grade of "W" April 22, Friday Last Day for Instructor Withdrawal for Spring 2005 Courses April 22, Friday Student Deadline for Total Withdrawal from College April 25, Monday Reserved Early Fall 2005 Registration for Currently ` Enrolled Students (Allied Health Majors or 30 or more credits completed) Payment Due August 1 April 26, Tuesday - Early Registration for Fall 2005 (All Currently Enrolled May 20, Friday and Readmitted Students) Payment Due August 1 May 9, Monday Last Regular Class Meeting of Spring 2005 May 10,11,12,13 Final Exam Period � Day Classes Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri May 10,11,12,13,14 Final Exam Period � Evening and Saturday Classes Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat May 10, Tuesday Tuesday Evening Classes May 11, Wednesday Wednesday Evening Classes May 12, Thursday Thursday Evening Classes May 13, Friday Monday Evening Classes May 14, Saturday Saturday Morning Classes May 14, Saturday Records & Registration Open for Grades 9am - noon Middletown Only May 16, Monday Final Deadline ALL Grades/Records & Registration 9:00am Middletown Only May 19, Thursday Grades Distributed to Students May 24, Tuesday Early Registration for Fall 2005 5:15pm - 8:00pm (New Matriculants) Middletown Only May 25, Wednesday - Registration for Fall 2005 continues (All Students) July 29, Friday Payment Due August 1 May 26, Thursday Last Registration Date Prior to Start of Summer 1 Classes 9:00am-8:00pm Middletown & Newburgh May 27, Friday Deadline for Students Appeals to Boards. After May 27, student appeals may be accepted only with Appeals Board approval. No appeals will be accepted after June 1. May 28, Saturday Commencement May 30, Monday Memorial Day Holiday � College Closed May 31, June 1 College Appeals Board Tuesday, Wednesday Developmental Review Board May 31, Tuesday - Apply for Summer Graduation. Applications at August 5, Friday Records & Registration Office - Middletown Only Summer Session 1 May 31, Tuesday Summer Session 1 - Classes Begin June 3, Friday Monday Classes Held (Make-Up Class for Memorial Day Holiday 5/30) June 3, Friday Last Day to File for Audit Status for Summer Session 1 Course June 24, Friday Last Day to Withdraw from a Summer Session 1 Course SUMMER 2005 8 with a Grade of "W" July 1, Friday Last Day for Instructor Withdrawal for Summer Session 1 Course July 1, Friday Deadline for Total Withdrawal from College for Summer Session 1 July 1, Friday Monday Classes Held (Make-Up Class for Independence Day Holiday 7/5) July 4, Monday Independence Day Holiday Observed � College Closed July 6, 7 Final Exams or Last Class for Summer Session 1 Wednesday, Thursday July 11, Monday Final Grades Summer Session 1 Due Records & Registration Middletown Only July 14, Thursday Summer Session 1 Grades Distributed to Students Summer Session 2 June 27, Monday Summer Session 2 - Classes Begin July 1, Friday Last Day to File for Audit Status for Summer Session 2 Course July 1, Friday Monday Classes Held (Make-Up Class for Independence Day Holiday 7/4) July 4, Monday Independence Day Holiday Observed � College Closed July 22, Friday Last Day to Withdraw from a Summer Session 2 Course with a Grade of "W" July 29, Friday Last Day for Instructor Withdrawal for Summer Session 2 Course July 29, Friday Deadline for Total Withdrawal from College for Summer Session 2 August 3, 4 Final Exam or Last Class for Summer Session 2 Wednesday, Thursday August 8, Monday Final Grades Summer Session 2 Due Records & Registration Middletown Only August 11, Thursday Summer Session 2 Grades Distributed to Students Summer Session 3 July 11, Monday Summer Session 3 - Classes Begin July 15, Friday Last Day to File for Audit Status for Summer Session 3 Course August 5, Friday Last Day to Withdraw from a Summer Session 3 Course with a Grade of "W" August 12, Friday Last Day for Instructor Withdrawal for Summer Session 3 Course August 12, Friday Deadline for Total Withdrawal from College for Summer Session 3 August 17, 18 Final Exams or Last Class for Summer Session 3 Wednesday, Thursday August 22, Monday Final Grades Summer Session 3 Due Records & Registration (Middletown Only) August 25, Thursday Summer Session 3 Grades Distributed to Students Summer Graduation Applications Deadline August 5, Friday Last Day to File for August Graduation Fall Semester 2005 August 1, Monday - Registration Fall 2005 Continues (All Students) August 25, Thursday Middletown & Newburgh Payment Due Day of Registration. Academic Calendar SUMMER 2004 (continued) 9 Dear Student: On behalf of the faculty and staff at SUNY Orange, I welcome you to the College. We are committed to helping you enrich your life through learning and in deepening your appreciation of culture, of our place in history and of your broadened sense of responsibility as a full participant in a democratic society. You will find here a rigorous academic environment and a caring and dedicated faculty who will guide the development of your critical thinking and who will broaden your appreciation of the best that previous generations have bequeathed to us. They will also prepare you for whatever career field you choose or for transfer to a senior college or university where you will join many other SUNY Orange graduates who are among the best-prepared and highest achievers. I encourage you, too, to further enrich your college life by taking advantage of the many clubs on campus, to strive for admission to the Phi Theta Kappa honor society and the Honors Program, to hone your leadership potential as a member of the Student Senate and to take an active part in the myriad of projects organized and executed by students for the betterment of the communities we serve. Our counselors and advisors will assist you with any questions you may have about the College or our programs and services, about financial aid or scholarships, about child care services or any other issue which you think may be a barrier to your continuing your education. I hope to be able to greet you soon at an orientation session for new students and to see you on campus from time to time. My sincerest wish for you, though, is that in the near future I have the honor of shaking your hand at graduation, recognizing your effort and commitment, and wishing you well in your wellearned and responsible place in society as an educated person. Very truly yours, President Message from the President 10 Orange County Community College Orange County, located in the mid-Hudson region, is one of the fastest-growing counties in New York State. Orange County Community College has touched the lives of countless numbers of the county's 337,000 residents through its credit programs, non-credit programming and cultural events. As the needs of the community grow, the college will continue to play a significant role in the county's endeavor to face the challenges and to profit from the opportunities that await it. Orange County Community College was founded in 1950 as the first countysponsored community college in the State University of New York system. Classes were originally opened to 160 students in the carriage house of a donated Middletown estate. Classes were offered in the estate mansion, Morrison Hall, in 1951. The college currently consists of 14 buildings on a 37-acre campus in Middletown and an Extension Center in the Key Bank Building in Newburgh. Credit and non-credit courses are also offered in Port Jervis, Warwick and Central Valley. The college has earned its reputation as a pioneer and innovator in meeting the needs of its students and the area it primarily serves. Orange County Community College was the first two-year college in the nation to offer the associate degree nursing program and studies in electron microscopy; and in 1982, the college was the first community college to plan and co-sponsor with local chambers of commerce a business institute. Accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, academic credits can be earned through full or part-time study in the day, evening, or both. The college offers three degrees�the Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science. The college also offers extensive technical programs in career fields (with transfer options) and one-year certificates. Public and private four-year colleges actively seek our graduates for transfer into baccalaureate programs as third-year students. In cooperation with other educational agencies, the college also presents programs for academically-gifted high school seniors, for business and professional people, and by special arrangement with nearby universities for graduate students. More than 420,000 people have enrolled in a wide range of credit and non-credit classes at the Middletown campus, the Newburgh Extension Center and satellite locations across Orange County. Consistent with its mission to meet the higher education needs of students, the college is noted for its close student-faculty relationships and emphasis on advising and counseling. The Counseling and Guidance Center makes its full range of services (see page 159) available to all full and part-time students at no cost. The Center for Adult Lifelong Learning (C.A.L.L.), which provides counseling, testing, a lounge area and peer support among other services for the adult student, is typical of how the college seeks to serve the needs of students. In addition to offering formal instruction to students in both the day and evening, the college engages in a variety of other activities. It sponsors a series of lectures and artistic performances for the students, staff and faculty to which the public is invited. 11 The Campus Orange County Community College is located on beautiful and picturesque grounds landscaped with trees and flowers indigenous to the region. Many paths and walks criss-cross the 37-acre former estate. The campus originally consisted of two buildings. The mansion, called Morrison Hall in honor of its donors, now houses administrative and faculty offices. A magnificent example of turn-of-the-century craftsmanship, Morrison Hall contains beautiful wood carving, mosaic work, stenciling, ornate marble fireplaces, and a large stained glass window designed by Louis Tiffany. Horton Hall, the former carriage house, now provides instructional space for chemistry and geology. Another eight buildings have been added over the years to complete the campus. Hudson Hall, Harriman Hall, and the Bio-Medical Technology buildings contain classrooms, lecture halls, laboratories, and faculty offices. The Sarah Wells building houses faculty offices and child care services. Orange Hall contains a well-equipped theater as well as rehearsal rooms and performance space. The Learning Resource Center contains over 95,000 books, 500 periodical titles, and 33,000 microforms. It also contains a phonodisc collection, a videotape collection, a computer software collection, and a compact disc collection. The Learning Resource Center can comfortably accommodate 700 patrons. The College Commons houses a cafeteria and dining room which seats 750 people; the college bookstore; the counseling and guidance center offices; the offices of financial aid and job placement; the offices of admissions, registration and records, bursar, and health services; student lounges and offices; the student activities office; student success center, and the office of the vice president for student development. The physical education facility contains six handball courts, a swimming pool, the main gymnasium (capacity 3,000), human performance lab, three classrooms, a rifle range, and an exercise room. Adjacent to the building are soccer and softball fields and tennis courts. Fifty general classrooms and lecture halls are available for instruction. Laboratories include 7 in biology, 3 each in chemistry and physics, 3 in medical laboratory technology, 3 each in electrical technology and architectural drafting, and laboratories for dental hygiene, occupational therapy assistant, physical therapist assistant, electron microscopy, nursing, criminal justice, radiologic technology, and instrumentation and computation. Art, music, theater, and office technology each have well-equipped instructional space. The learning resources center, writing and reading laboratories, geology lab, greenhouse, instructional media center, word-processing lab, and miniand micro-computer facilities in physical sciences and computer information systems complete the range of instructional space. Newburgh Extension Center The college serves many of the educational needs of the citizens of Eastern Orange County at its Extension Center in Newburgh. Located at One Washington Center, the Extension Center is equipped with 17 classrooms including four computer labs, two technology training labs, an English as a second language lab, reading center, writing center, Math lab, science lab, a dining facility, and a breathtaking view of the Hudson River. There are a wide array of courses and services available at the Center. Over 100 course sections are offered each semester and "one-stop" registration provides students with the convenience of meeting with an academic advisor and completing the entire 12 registration process on-site. Though students may complete many of their degree requirements at the Center, they must complete some of the course work at the college�s Middletown campus. There is a daytime shuttle bus service available between the Middletown and Newburgh campuses during the fall and spring semesters. The Continuing & Professional Education Department offers a variety of non-credit courses at the Newburgh Extension Center, including business training, personal enrichment, personal & professional development and workforce preparation classes. Computer training classes, the non-credit Administrative Medical Office Program and our English-As-A-Second Language (ESL) course offerings are among the most popular. Persons age 60+ can enroll in the Over Sixties Program, which allows them to take credit classes free of charge. A coordinator is available to help students determine which course best meets their needs and interests. The Extension Center is the home to the Center for Youth Development which provides services for youth attending the Newburgh Enlarged City School District. The Liberty Partnerships Program, funded through the New York State Education Department, offers academic support services, counseling, workforce preparation, mentoring, cultural enrichment and parental involvement activities to junior and high school youth. The WIA Title II Youth Employment & Training, funded through Orange County Workforce Investment Board, links learning and earning. Youth are provided educational support, employment training, community service opportunities and entry-level work along a career path. CollegeCounts is a pre-collegiate program that will provide high school students the opportunity to learn the college selection process, search for colleges, prepare for the SAT, and visit college campuses. Other Services at the Center � Kindercollege provides educational child care to children (ages 2-5) of students and the community. � Career Services Center assists students in choosing and preparing for a career. � The Tutorial Program provides tutors for students experiencing academic difficulties. � A Learning Resource Center (LRC) assists students in finding research and reference information. Satellite Locations The college also offers evening credit and non-credit courses at Port Jervis High School, Warwick Valley High School, and Monroe-Woodbury High School. Students may choose from courses in Psychology, Early Childhood Education, Physical Education, Business, Criminal Justice, Art, Math, and English to name a few. In addition, a number of non-credit computer, leisure, language, art, and photography courses are offered throughout the semester. The variety of courses for college credit and the wide array of non-credit offerings enable individuals to take courses towards a degree, expand their job skills, or take some personal enrichment classes closer to home or work. The Campus/Extension Centers 13 College Mission and Goals MISSION We are a community of learners dedicated to reaching out to all citizens of Orange County to enrich their lives through the highest-quality education possible. Intellectual rigor, personal commitment and enhanced citizenship distinguish a SUNY Orange education which will enhance students' economic opportunities, deepen their appreciation of culture and of their place in history while broadening their sense of responsibility in a democratic society. VISION We will be the best college in the SUNY System, the college of choice for all Orange County citizens. We welcome all as individuals, ensure academic and intellectual challenge, and mentor all in a caring, supportive environment. Students will remember the College as one of their most richly rewarding experiences, the compass that guides their continued development. We consistently renew our promise to be a most rigorous and caring academic institution, to provide visionary leadership, and to create a symphony of opportunity for personal and professional growth. We aspire to be the most efficient in shepherding public resources and to be a strategic force in enhancing the quality of life in Orange County and beyond. VALUES As community college educators our professional lives are informed by shared values of mutual respect, integrity in the rigorous and honest pursuit of academic inquiry, and a commitment to the highest standards of excellence in all we do. We further value a spirited dedication to service, a celebration of culturally rich campus environs, and the gathering to our community of the most varied mixture of maturity, ethnicity, patterns of thought, language and spirituality. Our sense of ethical and democratic responsibility bonds us to one another. All those who come here will experience at SUNY Orange a sense of belonging to a special community of learners and will speak with pride of our openness and inspiration in the creation of the strongest sense of local and global community. 14 To fulfill its mission, the college has established the following goals: - to provide courses in the arts, sciences, health professions, humanities, business and technology at the level of Associate degree programs; certificates, training and development programs to meet student needs for further education, employment and personal growth. -to offer a broad program of general education so that students learn to communicate and reason effectively; make independent judgments; and develop an appreciation for learning, a respect for diverse cultures and individuals and a desire for self and societal improvement. - to implement technological delivery systems in Academic, Student and Administrative Services. - to serve as a resource for economic development to business, industry, government and the community. - to enrich the life of the community by providing cultural, educational and recreational events and access to college resources for appropriate community activities. - to provide access for a diverse student population. - to provide comprehensive academic, student development and auxiliary support services to that each student has the opportunity to perform at his/her highest level. - to offer students the opportunity to learn with a diverse and highly qualified faculty and staff committed to excellence in teaching and service to students. - to provide a clean, safe, attractive and accessible college. - to expand funding sources of the college through revenue generating initiatives. College Mission and Goals (continued) 15 Enrollment Information Admission Procedures Tuition, Fees, & Other Expenses Refund Schedules & Financial Aid 16 Admissions Procedures Admission to Orange County Community College is open to all applicants who are graduates of an accredited and registered high school, recipients of a state high school equivalency diploma, individuals who qualify for the 24-Credit Hour Program (see page 17, 24-Credit Hour Program) or home schooled students who meet certain criteria (see page 17, Home-Schooled Students). Financial aid is available from a variety of federal and state sources to assist eligible students with the cost of a college education. If you have applied, or intend to file for financial aid, official acceptance to the college is required to receive funding. Individuals who plan to file with V.E.S.I.D. (Vocational and Educational Services for Individuals with Disabilities) or Social Security must also apply for formal admission to the college. You are a candidate for an associate degree or certificate if you have formally applied for admission and have been officially accepted by the college. Formal admission (matriculation) provides you with: � the assurance of knowing that your course requirements for degree or certificate completion will not change, even in the event that the college revises its program requirements during your period of study; � an academic advisor to assist you with planning your course work; � priority in registering for courses at an early date in the previous semester; � thorough appraisal of transfer credits and/or credits earned through examination. If you have not made application to the college before, complete the following steps. If you have previously applied to and attended the college as a matriculated student, see the section on readmission on page 17. Application Process: Full-Time or Part-Time Matriculated Study You can obtain an application for admission by phone or in person from the Admissions Office, Orange County Community College, 115 South Street, Middletown, New York, 10940, phone (845) 341-4030; or at our Newburgh Extension Center, One Washington Center, Newburgh, New York, 12550, phone (845) 562-2454. You can also find us on the web at www.sunyorange.edu. All applicants are urged to read the College Viewbook which contains the Admission Application as well as special instructions and requirements for our Health Professions and other special programs. You can request hard copy as stated previously or visit the Admissions web page by following the links from the college web site as above. Orange County high school students can obtain an application from their high school guidance offices. Forward application with a $30 non-refundable fee to the Admissions Office, payable to Orange County Community College. Request that your high school forward an official transcript of your grades directly to the Admissions Office, Orange County Community College. Applicants who have a high school equivalency diploma may forward a notarized copy of the original diploma and/or a notarized copy of the original equivalency test scores and an official high school transcript of work completed to the Admissions Office. Official copies of the high school equivalency diploma and test scores can be obtained from: The University of the State of New York, State Education Department, Bureau of Higher and Professional Education Testing, Albany, New York, 12224, or call (518) 474-5906. 17 Admissions Procedures Transfer students should request their previous institutions to forward official copies of transcripts for the purpose of transferring credit. Transcripts should be sent directly to the Admissions Office. All secondary and post-secondary records originating in non-English speaking countries must be in English translation by an official translating agency. 24-Credit Hour Program An applicant who wishes to obtain admission to, or enrollment at, Orange County Community College and does not hold a bona fide high school diploma or a high school equivalency diploma (this includes those students who have achieved an IEP or an Individual Education Program diploma) may apply to the college for the 24-Credit Hour Program. This program allows New York State residents who are 17 years of age or older and whose class has graduated or who have been out of high school for one year to attend the college, accumulate 24 college-level credits in specified academic courses with a "C" or better average and apply to the New York State Department of Education for a GED. For further information and an application, call Admissions at (845) 341-4030. Students holding IEP diplomas can and should be in contact with the Office for Special Services for the Disabled at (845) 341-4642 if they wish to be considered for reasonable accommodations to help them achieve their educational goals. Home-Schooled Students Home-schooled students who wish to obtain admission to, or enroll at, Orange County Community College must hold a high school diploma from an accredited or registered high school, a high school equivalency diploma, or have a letter from their school district attesting to the fact that they have met the requirement for evidence of completing a four year high school course of study or the equivalent. Home-schoolers who have earned a high school diploma from a correspondence school or a certificate of completion from a home-study program must present, along with their application information and transcripts, proof that the correspondence school or home-schooled program is registered or recognized by its own state department of education. If you have been home-schooled and wish to discuss your academic and career goals as they relate to Orange County Community College, please call (845) 341-4030. Readmission to the College Former Orange County Community College students who were admitted previously and have not attended this institution for one semester or more are required to file a readmission application form. Note that while Orange credits are always valid, an evaluation of the age of selected credit courses identified by the department as critical to the program may result in requiring the student to enroll in additional course work to complete their degree at the college. Students on Probation: If the student chooses to sit out one or more semesters, upon their return they will be limited to no more than 14 credits. They must take their required developmental courses first, and continue to enroll in them until they successfully completed them. Separated Students: If the student takes a mandatory or voluntary separation for one year, upon their return they will be limited to no more than 14 credits. They must take 18 their required developmental courses first and continue to enroll in them until they successfully complete them. If the student appeals the Review Board�s decision to require that the student be separated, the Appeals Board decision applies for the next semester only. If the student chooses the separation rather than following the Appeals Board requirements, upon their return, they will be limited to no more than 14 credits. They must take their required developmental courses first and must continue to enroll in them until they successfully complete them. Forward the readmission application to: Admissions Office, Orange County Community College, 115 South Street, Middletown, New York, 10940. A non-refundable $20.00 fee is required for processing. Students applying for a second degree must reapply to the college. A non-refundable $30.00 application fee is required for processing. Please see Academic Procedures section of this catalog, page 148. Transfer to Orange County Community College Transfer students follow the application process described for new students. In addition, official transcripts of previous college work should be sent to the Admissions Office. Credits taken at another accredited college or university are evaluated on an individual basis. Courses completed with a grade of C or better are considered for transfer to the college. A limit of 30 transfer credits are accepted if applicable towards a first degree. (See also Multiple Associate Degrees.) Student Right to Know Orange County Community College is complying with Federal Regulations which require that undergraduate completion, or graduation rates, be made available to all credit students. The college is required to make available specific statistical data to each credit student before he or she makes a financial commitment to the college. APPLICATION DEADLINES: Fall Semester 1. Dental Hygiene, Massage Therapy, Medical Laboratory Technology, Nursing, Part-time Evening Nursing, Occupational Therapy Assistant, Physical Therapist Assistant and Radiologic Technology applications must be received in the Orange County Community College Admissions Office (Middletown Campus) on or before February 1. Please request the Health Professions Brochure or the College Viewbook/Application for more details regarding the admissions requirements and procedures by calling Admissions at (845) 341-4030. 2. All other programs - August 21 - Deadline may be extended; however, students are encouraged to apply as early as possible so they can take advantage of Early Registration. 3. International Students - Please see page 24 under International Students for special deadlines and procedures. 4. Honors Program - May 1 - Please see page 20 for admission to the Honors Program and more detail on the program. Admissions Procedures 19 Admissions Procedures Spring Semester 1. Dental Hygiene, Massage Therapy, Medical Laboratory Technology, Nursing, Part-time Evening Nursing, Occupational Therapy Assistant, Physical Therapist Assistant and Radiologic Technology and Visual Communications - These programs are not offered in the Spring semester. Please call the Admissions Office at (845) 341-4030 and request a Health Professions Brochure or the College Viewbook/Application for details regarding requirements and the admissions process for the programs noted above. 2. All other programs - January 11 - Deadline may be extended; however, students are encouraged to apply as early as possible so they can take advantage of Early Registration. 3. International Students - Please see page 24 under International Students for special deadlines and procedures. 4. Honors Program - December 1 - Please see page 20 for admission to the Honors Program and more detail on the program. Summer I and Summer II 1. All programs* - May 25 (Summer I) and June 25 (Summer II) respectively. 2. Honors Program - May 1 - all three summer sessions. *Health Professions and Visual Communications Programs not offered Summer I and II, see Fall and Spring semester deadlines on page 18. Placement Assessment All newly-admitted students participate in a required assessment of skills prior to registering for courses. Individual skill levels are determined in the areas of English and mathematics; as a result, students are placed in courses at the appropriate level of skill and are provided with additional instructional support, if required, at this time. Students who successfully complete a college level English or math course may apply for a Placement Assessment waiver. See special assessment instructions for Dental Hygiene, Massage Therapy, Medical Laboratory Technology, Nursing, Occupational Therapy Assistant, Physical Therapist Assistant and Radiologic Technology in the admission application instructions in the College Viewbook or theHealth Professions Brochure. Students with Disabilities The Office of Special Services provides a comprehensive range of accommodations which promote the full integration of students with disabilities into the mainstream college environment. Accommodations are individualized to meet the needs of each student and may vary depending upon the disability. Documentation must be current, reflecting the student�s current level of functioning as related to his/her disability. Typically, documentation generated within the past three years is considered current. While it is the college�s responsibility to notify students of services and how to access those services, it is the student�s responsibility to self-identify and request accommodations. For more information, call (845) 341-4642. 20 Admissions Procedures NY State Department of Health Mandatory Proof of Immunization New York State Law requires that all students taking six or more credits born on or after January 1, 1957 provide proof of immunity to measles, mumps, and rubella. Acceptable proof of immunity requires two dates of measles immunization, one of rubella and one of mumps, all given after 1968, and on or after your 1st birthday. YOU WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO REGISTER UNTIL YOU HAVE SUBMITTED YOUR IMMUNIZATION RECORDS TO THE COLLEGE HEALTH SERVICES OFFICE SHOWING PROOF OF AT LEAST ONE MEASLES IMMUNIZATION. Immunizations are not provided on campus. They are available free of charge to prospective college students through the Orange County Department of Health. If you believe you qualify for an exemption based on medical or religious reasons, or have any further questions about these requirements, please call Health Services at (845) 341-4870. Part-Time Study Without Application for Admission High school graduates and persons holding high school equivalency diplomas may enroll in up to 11.5 credits, or less, a semester without making formal application for admission to the college. An enrolled student who has completed a total of 11.5 credits of course work is requiredto apply for formal admission to the college before proceeding with his or her studies. Formally admitted or matriculated students receive priority in registering for courses based on the number of credits completed at an early date in the previous semester. Students also receive assistance from faculty advisors in planning their programs of study. The college enforces this policy to ensure that all students receive reliable advice pertaining to selection of program and courses. Part-time students who plan to apply for financial aid are required to make formal application for admission to the college (see page 16 on Application Process). Persons who are filing for benefits through Veteran's Administration, V.E.S.I.D. (Vocational & Educational Services for Individuals with Disabilities), or Social Security must also apply for formal admission to the college. Admission to the Honors Program Admission requirements are for first-time college students, transfers, current SUNY Orange students, GED holders and 24-Credit Hour students. Applicants who are first-time college students or transfers should follow the regular college admissions process as described in our Viewbook/Application. Applicants wishing to be considered for admission to the Honors Program must indicate this intention in the appropriate place on the Admission application. Applicants who are current SUNY Orange studentsincluding those presently enrolled in the 24-Credit Hour Program will be required to file an Honors Program intent form with the Admissions Office. The Viewbook/Application for first-timers and transfers and the Honors Program Intent form for current SUNY Orange students may be picked up at the Admissions Office at both the Middletown Campus in the College Commons (845-341-4030) or the Newburgh Extension Center (845-562-2454). All Admission applications and Honors Program intent forms and any required documentation must be submitted to the SUNY Orange Admissions Office, Middletown campus, on or before the deadlines published on page 18. 21 Admissions Procedures The Honors Program is open to both full and part-time matriculated students. 1. All Applicants:must take the required College Placement Assessment in English and math to be eligible for consideration for admission to the Honors Program. Applicants must place into Freshman English I. Those who have taken and passed a college-level English or math may obtain an Assessment Waiver. More information on assessment and waivers will be sent when the admissions application is received. 2. First Time College Students: a) Graduate of a college prep high school program with at least one of the following: 1) high school average of 90% at the end of junior year; 2) graduated in the top 10% of the class; 3) combined SAT score of 1200; 4) ACT score of 27. b) Placement on the Orange Placement Assessment into Freshman English I. c) Two letters of recommendation from faculty, counselors, administrators or mentors. 3. High School seniors who have accumulated college credits a) High school seniors who have accumulated between 1 and 11.5 credits must meet the requirements in items #1 and #2. If the student has taken Freshman English I, or its equivalent at another college, they must have earned a grade of A. The cumulative average for completed college courses must be 3.5. b) High school seniors with 12 or more college credits must meet transfer student requirements as outlined in item #4. 4. Transfer Students: a) 12 or more calculated credits with a CQPA of 3.5 from another college(s). b) Evaluation of a 2 to 5 page typed essay to be included with the admissions application. c) Two letters of recommendation from faculty. d) Honors courses taken at other colleges will be accepted toward the SUNY Orange Honors Program, where appropriate, following current transfer course guidelines. Note: Students may meet an Honors English course requirement with a course previously taken at another college. They must have a grade of �A� in an appropriate transfer English course or have a grade of 4 in Advanced Placement English from high school. If using the AP English from high school, they must also submit the essay component of the AP English exam for evaluation. 5. Current SUNYOrange Students: a) 12 or more calculated credits with a CQPA of 3.5. b) Two letters of recommendation from faculty. c) Evaluation of a 2 to 5 page typed essay to be included with the admissions application. Note: If student has already achieved an �A� in Orange�s course 22 Freshman English I, the above noted essay and Honors English I requirement will be satisfied. If they have already achieved a grade of �A� in both Freshman English I and II at Orange, the above-noted essay and the Honors English I and II requirements will be satisfied. 6. GED and 24-Credit Hour Students: a) GED holders, although they do not hold a college-prep high school diploma, may meet the requirements outlined under first-time college students (minus the college prep diploma). If they meet one of the fourrequirements under letter a, section 2, plus letters b and c above, they may apply following those instructions and requirements. Also, they should see above if they decide to apply as a firsttime college student. If they do not meet the aforementioned requirements, they may apply under the guidelines for current SUNY Orange students. b) 24-Credit Hour Students may follow the requirements and procedures for current SUNYOrange students. For detailed curriculum information, see page 58 of this catalog. Admission to the Health Professions Programs There are certain admission procedures and requirements that are applicable only to Nursing (day), Massage Therapy, Occupational Therapy Assistant, Physical Therapist Assistant, Dental Hygiene, Radiologic Technology, and Medical Laboratory Technology, and Part-time Evening Nursing programs. We have included a short version of the Health Professions Degree Program Admission Requirements in this publication It is imperative that all interested students contact the Admissions Office by mail, e-mail, phone or in person to request a copy of the College Viewbook/Application and the Health Professions Admissions Brochure. These publications give in depth descriptions of all admission requirements and procedures for the Health Professions Programs as well as answers to many related questions. Our address, phone number and web site are as follows: Office of Admissions Orange County Community College 115 South Street Middletown, New York 10940 Phone: (845) 341-4030 Web site: www.sunyorange.edu Admission Deadlines: See on page 18. Academic Admission Requirements: Academic courses required for admission consideration for each health-related program are stated in detail in the College Viewbook/Application and the Health Professions Brochure. Applicants who have not taken the required courses in high school will find college courses that can be taken to make up their high school deficiencies in the above noted publications. Grades and cumulative averages necessary for consideration are also stated in these publications. Admission Procedures: New and continuing students applying to the health-related programs follow the general application process as stated on page 16 of this catalog plus any additional steps as stated in the College Viewbook/Application and Health Professions Brochure. Admissions Procedures 23 CRITERIA PROGRAM Dental Hygiene Massage Therapy Radiologic Technology OTA PTA Medical Lab Tech Nursing (Day & PT Evening) APPLICATION / INTENT FORM Complete and submit; all criteria must be met by February 1st for consideration x x x x x x x BIOLOGY Introduction to Bio. (31121) with 2.00 or better, or General Bio. (31101) with a 2.00 or better, or AP Bio. with a 3 or better, or equiv. from another coll/univ with 2.00 or better; Course must be completed within 10 years of desired program entry date (as of 2005) -variance dealt with individually x x x x x x x One year of Col Prep Chem (regents) with 75 average or better x preferred preferred CHEMISTRY or or or or Elements of Chem and Physics (37110), or Gen Chem I (34105) with 2.00 average or better, or equivalent from another coll/univ with 2.00 or better x preferred preferred ENGLISH (read/writing) Assess into Freshman Eng. 1 (11101) or completion of dev. courses or successful completion of Freshman Eng. I at another College x x x x x x x ALGEBRA Assess into Intermediate Algebra (38104) or completion of Elementary Algebra (38103) w/2.00 or better x x x x x x x MASSAGE THERAPY ONLY Proof of 2 one-hour bodywork sessions (one Swedish, one shiatsu) from 2 different New York State Licensed Massage Therapists. (verif. forms available) x OTHER Minimum HS GPA of 75 or GED or minimum HS average of 75 or GED and up to 11.5 college credits with a minimum 2.00 GPA, or 12 or more college credits with a minimum 2.00 GPA x x x x x x x Informational CD (Implementation Time TBA) x x x x x x x Health Professions Degree Programs Admission Requirements Admissions Procedures 24 Health Professions Program Physical Forms: The college's Physical Examination Form is to be used. Students accepted into Health Professions programs are required to meet New York State Hospital Code requirements and agency requirements prior to admission to clinical sites. All students must have an annual physical examination and Mantoux test for Tuberculosis screening, as well as proof of immunity to Rubella regardless of age, verification of Varicella immunity and proof of Hepatitis B vaccination or a signed statement of declination of Hepatitis B vaccine. The Hepatitis B vaccine is recommended for all Health Professions students as a safe and effective method of preventing Hepatitis B infection. All students must be, to the best of the practitioner�s knowledge, free from any physical or mental impairments which would impose a potential risk to patients or might interfere with the performance of his/her duties. Questions about these requirements should be directed to the chairperson of the department in which the student is enrolled. Physicals are to be submitted to the Health Services Office no later than August 1st. Physicals submitted after August 1st will be subject to a $25.00 late fee. NOTE: An individual who has charges pending or has ever been convicted of a felony or misdemeanor and/or has been found guilty of professional misconduct or negligence may not be eligible to be licensed/certified as either an R.N. or other health care professional. These matters may be discussed before applying for admission to the specific program at the Office of Professional Discipline, New York State Education Department. Applicants must have United States citizenship or permanent residence status to obtain a dental hygiene license International � Nonimmigrant Students This school is authorized under Federal Law to enroll nonimmigrant students. In order to be considered for admission to Orange County Community College as an International - Nonimmigrant Student, please follow the steps below: 1.Request a complete International Student packet from the Admissions Office (see address and phone number at the end of this section). 2. Submit college application and non-refundable fee of $30.00. Money orders must be drawn from a United States bank and be in U.S. currency. The name on the application must match the name on the passport. 3.Submit all special International Student forms, including the Educational Data Form, English Proficiency Document, and the SUNY Financial Statement Form (with all supporting documentation) as stated in the International Student packet instructions. 4.Submit the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) if your native language is not English. The minimum acceptable scores for TOEFL are as follows: 200 (computer-based), 533 (paper-based). 5.Submit the original copy of an official English translation of all prior secondary school and university work (details provided in International Student packet). This includes records showing courses and marks, certificates, and diplomas. The translation must be done by your consulate or a recognized translation agency. 6.Submit a completed Physical Form from a physician. 7.Provide proof of immunization as required by New York State Health Law (see page 20). Admissions Procedures 25 Special Notes Regarding International Students International Students are subject to a tuition rate of $2,700 per semester. See section on Tuition, Fees, and Other Expenses for more information. Application deadlines will be adhered to and are as follows: Fall Semester (September start) � June 1 Spring Semester (January start) � October 1 Summer Semester (June start) � March 1 International students interested in applying for one of our Health Profession programs must check related application deadlines on page 18. The Admissions Office must be in receipt of all requested application materials by the published deadlines listed above in order to be considered an international applicant for admission. The Form I-20A-B (Application for Student Visa/F-1) will be sent only to International students who meet all admission criteria and are formally accepted to SUNY Orange. An International student must be enrolled as a full-time student (12 or more credit hours) each semester in attendance. Students with Tourist Visas (B-1, B-2) U.S. Immigration Law states that anyone who arrived in the United States on a Tourist Visa on or after April 12, 2002 are not permitted to enroll for a full course of study. Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) Starting January 30, 2003, it is mandatory by law that this institution collect and report information for the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). Enrolled International Students will be responsible for keeping the International Student Advisor apprised of information related to these new Immigration laws.Further information will be provided to International students upon their arrival to the college. Students must make an appointment and meet with the international student advisor in the Office of Admissions upon arrival in the United States. Call (845) 341-4030 for an appointment. For further information, contact the Director of Admissions, Orange County Community College, 115 South Street, Middletown, NY 10940. Phone (845) 341-4030. Weekend College Orange County Community College offers selected classes on Saturday mornings. We offer these semester-long classes to help meet the educational needs of individuals for whom traditional meeting times conflict with home or work responsibilities. These classes meet each Saturday unless otherwise noted in the Schedule of Courses. Developmental Studies/Learning Assistance Services Newly-accepted students whose placement results indicate a need for additional growth in reading, writing and mathematics abilities are given special advisement and counseling concerning specific course selection and programming. In addition, students may be placed into college seminar, a small group discussion class which reinforces Admissions Procedures 26 Admissions Procedures academic skills students are acquiring. Students assessed into two or more developmental courses are encouraged to meet with the Developmental Student Advocate. Articulation With Headstart/ABCD The Early Childhood Program has articulation agreements with six Headstart/ABCD agencies. See the program coordinator for details. Articulation with Secondary Schools To expand community access to higher education opportunities, the college has entered into articulation agreements with several secondary schools. Students from these institutions who successfully complete the following high school or prerequisite course(s) may receive college credit that is applicable to degrees and certificates offered by the college, upon formal admission to the college. Goshen School District: Computer Aided Drafting, Technical Drawing Newburgh Free Academy:Accounting, Electrical Engineering Technology,Computer Information Systems, Office Technologies, and Retailing. Articulation with Orange-Ulster Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES) Students who complete appropriate course work may receive college credit. The areas of study are: accounting, business management, computer information systems, early childhood, electrical engineering technology, marketing management and sales, medical laboratory technology, nursing, office management, secretarial/word processing, visual communications technology: graphic arts/printing. Articulation with Sullivan County Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES) Students who complete appropriate course work may receive college credit in the area of nursing. Contact department chairperson for specific requirements. Articulation with New Paltz A comprehensive transfer agreement has been developed between Orange County Community College and the college at New Paltz. Students who receive an AA, AS, and in some select instances, an AAS degree at Orange County Community College are admitted with full junior class standing. New Paltz undergraduate and graduate courses are offered on the campus of Orange County Community College. Full-time Orange County Community College students may cross-register at SUNY New Paltz and take one or two additional courses without paying any additional fees. Cross-registration forms are available at the Office of Records and Registration, College Commons. Other Articulations There is a listing of other colleges and universities with which we have articulation agreements. Please see page 62. Details on all of our articulations may be obtained in the College's Counseling Center. Adults Continuing Their Education Women and men returning to school after raising families, individuals preparing for new careers, veterans and others seeking to upgrade their present employment can begin classes at the college as full-time or part-time students, attending day or evening, in a degree or non-degree capacity. Students receive credit for the courses they take whether or not they are in a degree program. We encourage potential applicants to make an appointment with the Office of Admissions to discuss educational plans, career goals and the various opportunities available at the college. Special Admissions Program for High School Students� The College Experience Program Academically qualified high school juniors and seniors who wish to take college courses are required to meet the criteria for our College Experience Program for full-time or part-time study in our Fall or Spring Semesters or Summer Sessions. Admission to this program gives high school students the opportunity to take college courses on a college campus for college credit. An admissions interview is required for the applicant and parent/guardian prior to the admissions decision. For more details on admission requirements and a brochure/application, see your high school guidance counselor or call our Admissions Office at (845) 341-4030. Community College in the High School Program This program helps students make a smooth transition from the senior year in high school to college, challenges better prepared students, and helps them by shortening the time it takes to earn a college degree. Participating high schools include: Chester, Goshen, John S. Burke Catholic High School, Goshen, Middletown, Monroe- Woodbury, Orange/Ulster BOCES-New Visions Program, Pine Bush, Port Jervis, Valley Central and Washingtonville, For information, contact the Director of Extension Centers. College Level Entrance Examinations (CLEP), Regents College Examinations (RCE), and Advanced Placement Examinations (AP) College credit may be given for College Level Entrance Examinations (CLEP) Subject Examinations offered by the College Entrance Examination board, and Regents College Examinations (RCE) taken through the New York State Proficiency Examination Program. High school students who have completed advanced placement courses and have taken the College Board's Advanced Placement Examinations (AP) may also receive college credit. In order to request credit for any of these examinations, four conditions must be met: (1) you must be formally admitted to SUNYOrange; (2) the credit to be awarded must be applicable to your degree program; (3) your scores must be at least equal to the Mean Score for a C as recommended by the American Council on Education (ACE) for the CLEP subject area in which you were tested. You need a 50 or C for RCE exams, and 3 for the AP exams; (4) Official test results must be sent directly to the college. Additional restrictions or conditions for each program are listed below. In order to receive credit for any Composition and Literature exam through the CLEP program, you must also take the optional essay portion of the Subject Examination. The essay must be submitted to SUNY Orange's Department of English and Foreign Languages for evaluation. Credit is awarded for English only if the credit-granting scores 27 Admissions Procedures recommended by ACE are substantiated by the essay evaluation. Similarly, the essay component of the AP English exam must be submitted for evaluation by the Department of English and Foreign Languages before credit may be awarded for scores of 3 or better. An applicant who plans to take the Regents College Examination (RCE) in Fundamentals of Nursing or Maternal and Child Nursing-Baccalaureate Level, should notify the Admissions Office and the Nursing Department of this intent. The Nursing Department requires official transcripts of prior theoretical and clinical preparation, i.e., Licensed Practical Nursing before credit will be awarded on the basis of the examination score. In addition to a score of 50 in the Fundamentals of Nursing RCE, successful completion of Fundamentals of Nursing II at Orange is required for the awarding of credit for Fundamentals of Nursing I by Regents College Examination. This rule applies also to Nursing III and IV. This option is unavailable to students who have earned an unsatisfactory grade in Fundamentals of Nursing I or Maternal and Child Health Nursing at Orange. The Nursing department policy is available upon request. Multiple Associate Degrees A matriculated student may earn multiple degrees at SUNY Orange when the following conditions are met: 1) the areas in which the degrees are earned are determined to be separate and distinct by relevant department chairpersons, and approved by the vice president for academic affairs; 2) a minimum of 15 credits not required nor applied to the first degree are completed at Orange. A student may earn multiple AS degrees, or multiple AAS degrees, or an AA and AS. Only one AA degree may be awarded; however, because of its distinct and separate nature from other programs, the AA in International Studies may be awarded as a second AA degree. General education courses with a grade of D- or better from the first degree apply toward the additional degree. Effective Fall 1992, grades from courses transferred from the first degree are applied to the additional degree and are included in the cumulative grade point average. Grades from transfer courses are not calculated in the cumulative grade point average. Students enrolled in an additional degree program prior to Fall 1992 may petition the Vice President for Academic Affairs for permission to apply grades from the first degree to the current degree. As many additional associate degrees as desired may be earned; however, students are encouraged to discuss career and transfer options with advisors or counselors before matriculating for an additional associate's degree. Veterans The Office of Veterans Affairs assists veterans, reservists, and dependents in three ways: 1) assistance is provided in obtaining and completing the necessary forms for educational benefits and submitting them to the Veterans Administration; 2) the student�s enrollment is certified for each semester of attendance at SUNY Orange; and, 3) inquiries are placed with the V.A. for those students awaiting resolution of problems. The Office of Veterans Affairs is located in the Counseling and Guidance Center, third floor, College Commons, (845) 341-4071. Orange County Community College is a member of the Servicemembers Opportunity College (SOC). As a member, the College grants up to 45 credits to active duty service personnel in order to facilitate their completion of a degree. Credit may be granted for 28 Admissions Procedures 29 Admissions Procedures college courses completed at regionally accredited institutions, military courses, and military occupational specialties. The American Council on Education (ACE) guide is referred to when credit determinations are made for military courses and experiences. Please note, however, that certain conditions may limit the awarding of credit regardless of the recommendations of the ACE guide. First, credit is awarded only if it fulfills a degree requirement. Second, Health Professions programs reserve the right to make individual judgments on a student's military courses/experiences. The college follows similar criteria when evaluating military courses and experiences for non-active duty service personnel except a maximum of 30 credits is accepted from all sources. National Guard members or Reservists who are actively attending drills, or Veterans who have completed basic training in the U.S. Armed Forces within the past 10 years, can submit documentation to be considered for physical education credit waiver. All students who wish to receive credit for military courses or experiences must have an official transcript sent directly to the Records and Registration Office. Information on how to obtain these transcripts may be obtained from your Education Officer, the VA representative at the college, or the transfer credit evaluator at the college. *Tuition, Fees, and Other Expenses Tuition* New York State residents: (per semester) Full-time students (12 or more credits/units) .................................................... 1350.00 Part-time students (per credit hour/unit) ........................................................ 110.00 Out-of-state and foreign residents: (per semester) Full-time students (12 or more credits/units) .................................................... 2700.00 Part-time students (per credit hour/unit) .......................................................... 220.00 Advance deposit (non-refundable) for Dental Hygiene, Massage Therapy, Med Lab Tech, Nursing, Occupational Therapy Asst, Physical Therapist Asst, Radiologic Technology, Visual Communications.............................................. 50.00 College Fees* Admission application fee (non-refundable) .......................................................... 30.00 Readmission application (non-refundable) ............................................................ 20.00 Accident insurance fee: (provides up to a maximum of $3500 for medical treatment and $500 dental per accident) required of all students. for full-time students, per semester (non-refundable) .................................. 7.50 for part-time students, per semester (non-refundable) ................................ 1.00 Technology fee: for full-time students, per semester (non-refundable) ........................................30.00 for part-time students, per semester (non-refundable)........................................10.00 Graduation fee ...................................................................................................... 25.00 Tutorial Fee**........................................................................................................ 30.00 Fees for Special Services Late Registration Fees: Full-time students ............................................................................................ 25.00 Part-time students, per course .......................................................................... 10.00 with maximum of $25.00. Transcript fee, each................................................................................................ 5.00 Withdrawal from course or section after registration, each.................................... 5.00 Malpractice insurance (Dental Hygiene, Massage Therapy, Med Lab Tech, Nursing, Occupational Therapy Asst, Physical Therapist Asst, Radiologic Technology) per semester (non-refundable) .......................................................................... 7.50 Laboratory fee, per applicable course (non-refundable) ........................................ 20.00 Distance Learning Fee, per applicable course (non-refundable) ..................................50.00 Returned check fee, per check................................................................................ 25.00 Foreign check handling fee, per check plus any additional bank fees .................... 10.00 Pre-Licensure Diagnostic Test................................................................................ 40.00 Student Activity/Athletic Fees (per semester) 1-11.5 credit/unit, cost per credit hour.................................................................... 4.00 12 plus credit/unit .................................................................................................. 50.00 Evening credit course, cost per credit hour............................................................ 2.00 Weekend Credit course, cost per credit hour.......................................................... 2.00 *Tuition and fees are correct as of this catalog�s publication date (May 2004). The college reserves the right to increase tuition and fees upon approval by the Board of Trustees. **See tutorial page. 30 31 Tuition, Fees & Other Expenses Note: 1. Tuition and fees must be fully paid by the deadline set by the Bursar Office. In the event that all sums are not paid when due, the student will be responsible for all costs of collection. 2. A student who registers for 12 or more credits per semester is classified as fulltime; all others are classified as part-time. 3. See section on financial aid for estimates on total education cost per year for full-time study. 4. Tuition and fees are subject to change upon approval of the College Board of Trustees. 5. The normal tuition and fees are charged for all audited course work. Refund Policies Students who officially withdraw from a credit course or from the college may be eligible for a refund of tuition in accordance with the following schedule: FULL SEMESTER CREDIT CLASSES: Prior to the start date of the semester: 100% During the first week: 75% During the second week: 50% During the third week: 25% After the third week: 0% HALF SEMESTER CLASSES (Eight week term or less): Prior to the start date of the semester: 100% During the first week: 25% During the second week: 0% No money shall be refunded unless application for the refund is made within one year after the end of the term for which the tuition requested to be refunded was paid to the college. The first day that classes are offered as scheduled by the college, shall be considered the first day of the semester, and the first week of classes for purposes of this section, shall be deemed to have ended when seven calendar days, including the first day of classes, have elapsed. NON-CREDIT CLASSES: The following refund policy will apply to most non-credit classes: Prior to the first day of class: 100% refund of tuition and fees On the day class begins: 75% refund of tuition and appropriate share of fees Thereafter: NO REFUND 32 Tuition, Fees & Other Expenses Note: 1. Full-time students are eligible for tuition refunds only when their semester course load drops below 12 credits. The refund will be calculated by determining the difference between the previous full-time tuition rate and the new part-time rate and then applying the appropriate refund percentage. 2. Refund payments are not immediate. Allow approximately six weeks for processing and mailing during fall/spring semesters and four weeks during summer/winter sessions. 3. Courses eight weeks or less in length are subject to a refund schedule appropriate to the length of the course. See applicable publication at the time courses are publicized. 4. A course cancelled by the college will be refunded all tuition and fees relative to the cancelled course. 5. Inquiries regarding refund policy exceptions should be directed in writing to the Business Office, Refund Review Board. Refund request forms can be obtained in the Bursar Office or the Business Office. All refund requests must be received within one year of the semester end date. Title IV Federal Refund Policy Title IV Federal Financial Aid students who withdraw or stop attending the college during the first 60% of the semester have their financial aid recalculated according to the Higher Education Amendments of 1998, 34 CFR part 668.22. Some grant recipients may owe repayment to both the institution and the Federal government as the result of this recalculation. Certificate of Residence All students are charged the appropriate rate of tuition and fees depending on the number of credits taken and the student's area of residence. A resident is a person who has resided in New York State for a period of at least one year and in the county for a period of at least six months, both immediately preceding first day of class. Students attending Orange County Community College must submit proof of residence along with payment to the Bursar's Office at the time of registration. Please follow the instructions listed below. The application for Certificate of Residence can be obtained from the Bursar's Office or the Admissions Office. It is also included in all registration materials. 1. Orange County Residents: Complete Application for Certificate of Residence, have it notarized and submit the completed form to the college at registration by mail or in person. Submission of an Application for Certificate of Residence will be required only once during a student's attendance at the college provided he resides in Orange County and his legal residence has been continuous and unchanged. A new application must accompany all address changes within Orange County. 2. New York State Residents from counties other than Orange County: Complete Application for Certificate of Residence and turn it in to your County Treasurer. You will receive a Certificate of Residence from the treasurer which will be valid 33 Tuition, Fees & Other Expenses for one year from the date of issue. Submit this form to the college at registration by mail or in person. Unless filed, students will be charged out-of state tuition. 3. New York State residents who have lived in more than one county during the past 6 months must complete an Application for Certificate of Residence for each county in which they have resided and proceed as indicated in (1) and (2) of these instructions. 4. Non-residents of New York State (living less than one year in the State) are charged out-of-state tuition and do not need to submit proof of residence at registration. 5. All foreign students who have not held a permanent resident alien card for one year are classified as out-of-state residents and are charged the out-of-state tuition rate. (See �Tuition and Fees�.) 6. Active duty service members of the U.S. Armed Forces and their dependents may be waived from the residency requirement by submitting PCS orders to the Bursar�s Office, third floor, College Commons. Withdrawal from Course To formally withdraw from a credit or non-credit course, a student must complete a withdrawal form and return it to the Records and Registration office. As of the day of receipt of this form, the appropriate refund schedule will apply. Students who receive financial aid from any of the following sources: Federal Programs (Title IV)-Pell Grant, Supplemental Equal Opportunity Grant (SEOG), Perkins Loan, Federal Family Education Loans and State Grants may be responsible for repaying a portion of their aid if they drop or stop attending classes during the refund period. Withdrawal from classes may also effect eligibility for Financial Aid for the following semester or academic year. Students will be notified by mail if monies are due the college. Stop/Holds Students who have unmet financial obligations or who have failed to comply with college requirements are not permitted to register, receive grades, or attend class until the stop/hold is cleared with the issuing office. Further, information relating to student records such as certification of attendance or grades is also withheld. Early Registration for Students Enrolled matriculated students are encouraged to early register for the next semester. Registration during designated periods (see Academic Calendar) will aid students in obtaining seats in desired classes. Financial Aid A variety of financial aid programs are available to Orange County Community College students. Eligibility for these programs depends on the student's academic progress, family income, and assets. Due to the length of processing time, all applicants should apply as early as possible for all the programs. Do not wait to be formally accepted at SUNY Orange before applying for aid. Assistance and information are available at the Financial Aid Office, third floor, College Commons. An appointment may be arranged by calling (845) 341-4190. Financial aid workshops are offered throughout the year on campus and at the Newburgh Extension Center. I. College Costs at Orange County Community College The direct college costs that all full-time admitted SUNY Orange students must pay each semester are: Fall Spring Total *Tuition $1,350.00 $1,350.00 $2,700.00 Health Insurance 7.50 7.50 15.00 Technology Fee 30.00 30.00 60.00 Student Activity Fee 50.00 50.00 100.00 Books and 425.00 425.00 850.00 supplies (approx.) Total $1,862.50 $1,862.50 $3,725.00 Additional indirect educational costs that students should consider in budgeting for their education: **Commuter ***Non- ****Out of Commuter State Direct Student Cost $3,725.00 $3,725.00 $6,425.00 Room and Board 2,600.00 4,950.00 4,950.00 Transportation 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Personal 925.00 1,075.00 1,075.00 Total $8,250.00 $10,750.00 $13,450.00 The above costs are approximate and are used by Orange County Community College to determine need for financial aid. *Tuition for 2004/2005 academic year. **Commuter refers to dependent student living at home and commuting to campus. ***Non-Commuter refers to dependent student living away from home while attending college and/or single independent student and/or married student with dependents. ****Out-Of-State residents and international students tuition charge is double. 34 35 Financial Aid II. General Eligibility Requirements To be eligible for financial aid at SUNY Orange, a student must be enrolled in an eligible degree or certificate program. For most programs, students must be registered at least half-time (6 or more credits). Eligible students can receive PELL Grants for less than half-time study (credits less than 6). However, to be eligible for the Tuition Assistance Program (TAP), a student must attend full-time and not be enrolled in a part-time program. A student must be an American citizen or a permanent resident alien. A student must meet the minimum academic criteria specified for each financial aid program. See Academic Progress in this section. A student must not be in default of any prior student loan or owe monies to the Federal Pell Grant, Federal SEOG, or Tuition Assistance Program (TAP). The personal financial status of the student must be determined with respect to the following criteria governing financial independence. For federal financial aid programs, an applicant must meet one of the following conditions in order to be considered independent for the 2004-2005 academic year: 1. Were you born before January 1, 1981? 2. Are you a veteran of the U.S. Armed Forces? 3. Are you married? 4. Are you an orphan or a ward of the court, or were you a ward of the court until age 18? 5. Do you have legal dependents (other than a spouse)? Regulations Governing Federal Assistance Attendance (Federal and State) Financial Aid students must attend all courses for which they are registered during a semester to receive funds. If our office learns that you have never attended or stop attending a particular course (or courses), your financial aid may be affected. NOTE: Federal Stafford Loan recipients should see special attendance requirements in Federal Stafford Loan Section. Good Academic Standing To maintain both eligibility for financial aid from federal sources and academic good standing at Orange County Community College, a student must meet the college requirements for good standing listed on page148. 36 Financial Aid Academic Progress SATISFACTORY PROGRESS STANDARDS FOR TITLE IV FEDERAL STUDENT AID PROGRAMS (FEDERAL PELL GRANT, FEDERAL PERKINS LOAN, FEDERAL SUBSIDIZED STAFFORD LOAN, FEDERAL UNSUBSIDIZED STAFFORD LOAN, FEDERAL SEOG, FEDERAL COLLEGE WORK-STUDY PROGRAM, EOP) Any student who has failed to accumulate, at Orange County Community College, the number of credits listed below (2nd column) based upon the number of credits they have attempted (1st column), and achieved the minimum CQPA (3rd column) will not be eligible for future federal financial aid. Satisfactory progress standards review for federal aid programs for students enrolled in Associate Degree programs occurs at the end of each academic year. Students enrolled in Certificate programs are reviewed at the end of each Fall and Spring Semester. * Total ** Minimum Credits Credits *** Minimum Attempted Accumulated CQPA 0-6 0 0 7-12 3 0 13-18 6 1.00 19-27 12 1.30 28-36 18 1.50 37-45 27 2.00 Maximum Time/Certificate 46-57 36 2.00 58-69 48 2.00 70-84 60 2.00 85-99 72 2.00 MaximumTime/Associate Degree Students enrolled in Certificate Programs are allowed a total of 45 credits attempted. Students enrolled in ALL Associate Degree Programs are allowed a total of 99 credits attempted. All students who complete either a Certificate Program or an Associates Degree who return to pursue another degree will be placed on the chart based upon prior SUNY Orange coursework applicable to their new program. Students who do not complete their Certificate or Associate Degree requirements within the maximum time frame stated above, lose eligibility for Federal Aid (see Appeal Process/Reinstatement of Federal Aid Eligibility). 37 Financial Aid *Total credits attempted is defined as allcredits attempted at Orange after the drop/add period - including developmental credits, withdrawals, repeated coursework, P.E.'s, holds, incompletes, failed courses, medical withdrawals, and any transfer credits accepted toward your degree. **Minimum credits accumulated is defined as all credits passed at Orange including developmental credits and P.E.'s and any transfer credits accepted toward your degree. ***Developmental coursework, P.E.'s, and accepted transfer credits are not calculated in the CQPA. APPEAL PROCESS/REINSTATEMENT OF FEDERAL AID ELIGIBILITY Students may be granted TWO exceptions to the above policy based on mitigating circumstances. A. Student must complete the Request for Appeal of Satisfactory Progress Form detailing the mitigating circumstances. *B. Students should submit documentation (doctor's note, police report, social services report, obituary, etc.) with their request. C. All students will be notified in writing if a waiver has been granted or denied. *lack of written documentation greatly reduces the chances that your waiver will be granted; however, you may appeal without documentation. We encourage students who are denied an appeal or students who choose not to submit an appeal by the review date to enroll without receiving the benefit of financial aid. These students can be reviewed again at their request. If the student now meets the Academic Progress Policy based upon the additional course work taken, financial aid eligibility will be reinstated for the following term. NOTE: The above appeal process pertains only to students seeking to regain financial aid eligibility. If eligibility is reinstated, students should not assume that academic status or grades will be changed. Students should contact the Director of Academic Services regarding request for medical withdrawal or possible errors on the transcript. III.Financial Aid Programs: Federal Pell Grant, TAP Federal Pell Grant The Federal Pell Grant provides grants ranging from *$400 to $4,050 a year to all eligible applicants. Students should file a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) after January 1 and prior to September registration listing Orange as one of the colleges (code #002876). One month to six weeks after filing, the Financial Aid Office will receive the FAFSA information electronically in the form of an Institutional Student Information Report (ISIR) which will be used to determine eligibility for all Federal Aid. The student must be enrolled at the time that the ISIR is received at the Financial Aid Office. For students required to take developmental courses, Federal Pell Grant funds will only pay for 30 units attempted of developmental study. Although the 38 Financial Aid/TAP Federal Government allows the FAFSA to be filed by June 30, 2004, the receipt of a valid result must be on file in the Office of Financial Aid by the student's last day of class. Students holding baccalaureate degrees are ineligible for the Federal Pell Grant but must file the FAFSA to receive other aid consideration. The FAFSA is available at local High Schools or the College's Financial Aid Office. There is no fee for processing this form. * Subject to change. *New York State: Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) New York State residents who are full-time students (12 credits or more) may be eligible for TAP grants depending upon their families' New York State net taxable income. The deadline for the 2004-2005 academic year is May 1, 2005. Students applying for TAP must file a Free Application For Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) in order to receive a pre-printed NYS Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) Application from Albany. *New York State Aid Program Requirements are subject to change. To receive credit under the Tuition Assistance Program (TAP), you must be matriculated and registered for 12 credits or more. AUDITED COURSE WORK THAT IS PART OF THE 12 CREDITS OF FULL-TIME STATUS CAN RESULT IN INELIGIBILITY FOR TAP, AND OTHER AID PROGRAMS. IN ADDITION, REPEATED PASSED COURSE WORK THAT IS PART OF A STUDENT'S CREDIT ENROLLMENT CANNOT BE COVERED BY FEDERAL OR STATE FINANCIAL AID PROGRAMS. Please note: Students must be enrolled in programs approved by the New York State Education Department for full-time study in order to receive TAP. PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSEWORK (P.E.) Financial Aid can only pay for 2 credits of passed coursework taken. SATISFACTORY PROGRESS STANDARDS FOR STATE AID PROGRAMS � (TAP) Before being certified for a specific TAP payment, a student must have accrued a minimum number of credits towards their degree while maintaining a minimum Cumulative Quality Point Average (CQPA). A student must also complete (PASS or FAIL) a certain amount of credits during the semester they receive TAP. 39 BEFORE BEING CERTIFIED FOR THIS TAP PAYMENT: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th *YOU MUST HAVE COMPLETED 0 6 6 9 9 12 (PASSED OR FAILED) THIS MANY CREDITS SINCE YOUR LAST TAP PAYMENT YOU MUST HAVE ACCRUED AT 0 3 9 18 30 45 LEAST THIS MANY CREDITS TOWARDS YOUR DEGREE WITH AT LEAST THIS CUM. 0 .5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.0 QUALITY POINT AVERAGE (CQPA) *COMPLETED CREDITS IS DEFINED AS RECEIVING GRADES OF A, B, C, D, F, or P. NOTE: 1. First-time TAP recipients must be registered for at least three (3) credits of college level course work. 2. Transfer students entering Orange who have received TAP at a previous institution must be registered for 6 (and possibly more) credits of college level course work as part of their full-time load. 3. Transfer students who received TAP at a previous college must have a credit evaluation done prior to receipt of a TAP award at Orange. *NYS ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. *Aid For Part-Time Study (APTS) Part-time students (6-11.5 credits per semester) enrolled in an eligible degree-bearing program may qualify for an Aid To Part-Time Study award. However, due to funding limitations and the number of qualified applicants, coverage is limited to 6 credits. Matriculated applicants must demonstrate the ability to complete college coursework at an accredited institution. (Academic transcript of course work completed at a prior institution should be submitted to the Office of Financial Aid.) Students who have completed at least three credits at Orange must have a minimum 2.0 CQPA. A dependent student's family's New York State net taxable income (NTI) must be $50,550 or less. The independent student's family (NTI) must be $34,500 or less. Applications are available at the Office of Financial Aid. Applicants must be New York State residents. Students awarded New York State Aid To Part-Time Study must pass at least 3 college level credits with a semester Q.P.A. of 2.0 or higher to receive APTS consideration the following semester. *Subject to N.Y.S. budget approval. The State Standards of Progress for State Aid recipients (TAP, APTS etc.) are reviewed each semester and unlike the Federal Policy, only one waiver may be granted. Other than these differences, the STATE appeal process is the same as the Federal Appeal Process. Financial Aid/TAP 40 Financial Aid Vietnam Veteran's Tuition Award Program (VVTA) and Persian Gulf Veteran�s Tuition Award Program Veterans who served in Indochina for the U.S. armed forces between December 22, 1961 and May 7, 1975 and Veterans who served in Persian Gulf hostilities beginning August 2, 1990 may be eligible to receive a grant of up to $500 per semester as a parttime student and $1,000 per semester as a full-time student. Applications are available at the Veteran's Office, third floor, College Commons, for first-time applicants. Students who have previously received VVTA re-apply through a FAFSA and a preprinted TAP Application (from Albany if full-time) or a VVTA Supplement Form (available in the Financial Aid Office if part-time). To receive a VVTA award a student must also apply for a Federal Pell Grant through the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. Students must meet N.Y.S. residency requirements. Summer Sessions Eligible matriculated students may receive TAP and Federal Pell Grants during summer sessions. Please contact the Office of Financial Aid for further information and requirements for summer aid. IV. How to Apply In order to apply for financial aid, a student must file a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). We urge students to file the FAFSA electronically. The website is www.fafsa.ed.gov. There is no fee with this application. The FAFSA will be available in January. Students are also required to file the Orange County Community College Local Aid Application and return it to the Financial Aid Office. Early Fall semester applicants with need who file before May 1 will receive first consideration for campusbased aid programs, which are subject to funding limitations. Students applying for Spring semester should apply by Nov. 1 for early consideration. Students wishing summer aid should file before April 15. Late applications, however, will be accepted and placed on a waiting list throughout the year. A student may receive one source of aid or a combination of TAP, Federal Pell Grant, and the programs listed. However, the amount of aid received is limited by the student's educational cost, family contribution, and aid availability. If selected for verification, the student and family mustprovide documentation of all2003 taxable (ie. signed copies of 1040,1040A/EZ with W-2�s) and non-taxable income (ie. social security benefits, social services, child support, etc.) All non-taxable income information provided should be representative of the last calendar year (2003 for the 2004-2005 aid year). Failure to provide the required information can result in a delayed decision on a students eligibility for financial aid. Financial Aid Workshops on how to complete the FAFSA are held at various times throughout the year on campus and at our Newburgh Extension Center. V. Transfer Students We encourage all transfer students to seek a credit evaluation of course work taken at prior institutions. This credit evaluation may be helpful in meeting State and Federal Academic Progress Standard requirements. 41 Financial Aid VI. Other Federal Financial Aid 1. Federal Perkins Loan Students who demonstrate exceptional need may be eligible to receive up to $20,000 as an undergraduate ($4,000 maximum per year). Loans, however, generally range from $500 to $2,000 a year, at 5% interest with approximately 10 years to repay. New borrowers (as of 87/88) have nine months after termination of his or her studies to begin repayment. FAFSA required. 2. Federal Supplementary Education Opportunity Grant (FSEOG) High-need students may be eligible to receive Federal SEOG grants ranging from $200 to $500 a year. Monies through this program are extremely limited. Students who have earned a bachelor's degree are not eligible. FAFSA required. 3. Federal College Work-Study (FCWS) Eligible students may work part-time while in college to help defray their educational cost. Salary is $8.00 per hour (subject to change) for 10 to 15 hours work per week. All students awarded work-study are placed on the job by the college's Placement Office (the College Work-Study Manual provides further information). FAFSA required. 4. Federal Subsidized and Unsubsidized Stafford Loans Students who are in their first year of a program of study may borrow up to a maximum of $2,625. for dependent students and $6,625. for independent students (at least $4,000. of this must be in an Unsubsidized Stafford Loan) per academic year. Students who have successfully completed the first year of a program of study and are considered to be in their "sophomore" year may borrow up to a maximum of $3,500 for dependent students and $7,500. for independent students (at least $4,000. of this must be in an Unsubsidized Stafford Loan). The amount for which a student is eligible is limited by the students educational costs minus other aid received. A Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) must be submitted. (See How To Apply). Students must also submit a Federal Stafford Loan Request Form to the Financial Aid Office. We will determine eligibility for the loan. Students who receive funds on or after July 1, 1994 will have a variable annual interest rate capped at 8.25% (subject to change each July 1st). An origination fee of 3% will be deducted by the bank for each loan received. Fall loan applications must be received by October 31 and Spring applications by March 31 in order to ensure timely processing. An additional insurance fee of up to 1% may also be deducted by the bank. Repayment begins six months after a student graduates, leaves school or drops below halftime, with approximately 10 years to repay. Interest on a Subsidized Stafford Loan is paid by the Federal Government while the student is attending college on a half-time or more basis. Interest payments on the Unsubsidized Stafford Loan is the student�s responsibility. The student may choose to pay the interest as billed by the Bank, or the interest may be capitalized into the principle amount. All students seeking loans will be required to take a Federal Student Loan Test annually. In addition, regulations mandate that an Entrance Interview be given to students prior to disbursement of loan funds and an Exit Interview be given before a student graduates, leaves school or drops below half-time study. If any of these situations occurs, please contact the Financial Aid Office immediately for an appointment. 42 Financial Aid Should a Stafford Loan borrower's attendance drop below 6 credits, an Exit Interview will be required and any subsequent loan disbursements will be cancelled. Should the student reenroll they will be required to reapply for further loan consideration. 5. Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students Parents (of dependent students) may apply for a Federal Parents Loan for Undergraduate Students (FPLUS) at a variable interest rate capped at 9% for loans disbursed after July 1, 1994. Repayment begins 60 days after receipt of the loan check; however, deferral provisions are available. The maximum loan is cost of education less any other aid received. Therefore, a FAFSA should be completed to determine eligibility. Parents should submit a New York State Higher Educations Services Corporation Loan (FPLUS) application that may be obtained at your local bank or lending institution. An origination fee of 3% is deducted proportionately from each loan disbursement made to you. Note: An additional insurance fee of up to 1% may also be deducted by the bank. Checks are made copayable to the parents and the institution. 6. Veterans Benefits All certificate and degree programs are approved for members of the Selected Reserve and National Guard, G.I. Bill veterans, eligible dependents, and disabled veterans. Veterans should inquire at the Veterans Office in the Counseling and Guidance Center, located on the third floor, College Commons. 7. Aid for Native Americans Aid for Native Americans may be available through the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.C., or regional office. VII. Other State Financial Aid *1. Award for Children of Deceased or Disabled Veterans Awards are provided for children of deceased or disabled veterans who attend fulltime at an approved public or independent college or school in New York State. The award is $450 per year. Apply through your high school or through the New York State Higher Education Services Corporation. Applications can be obtained through the Veterans Office, third floor, College Commons. * Subject to N.Y.S. budget approval. 2. The World Trade Memorial Scholarship Student Eligibility: � This program is effective beginning with the 2001-2002 academic year. � May already be enrolled at a SUNY campus. � Covered incidents: the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 in New York City, the Pentagon and Pennsylvania, and the ongoing rescue and recovery efforts. � Victims who were severely disabled in any of the terrorist attacks. Limited to police officers, peace officers, firefighters, and emergency medical service workers. 43 Financial Aid/Scholarships � Children or spouses of victims who died or were severely disabled. Limited to police officers, peace officers, firefighters, and emergency medical service workers. � Required to be enrolled as a matriculated undergraduate student in a program approved by the Commissioner of Education. � Scholarship recipients are not required to be New York State residents or U.S. citizens. � Applicants must complete and file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid and TAP Application. For more information, contact NYSHESC at: 1-888-NYSHESC or www.hesc.com. VIII. Local Financial Aid 1. Local College Work-Study (LCWS) College funds are also available for students who do not meet the Federal Work- Study eligibility requirements. Orange County Community College requires that students applying for the local CWS Program complete all forms necessary for the federal CWS Program. Pay rate is $8.00 per hour.* FAFSA required. *Subject to change. 2. Orange County Community College Scholarships, Grants-in-Aid and Awards A. SUNY ORANGE SCHOLARSHIPS A number of scholarships have been specifically established for our entering, returning and graduating students. These scholarships are awarded annually by the College's Scholarship and Financial Assistance Committee (except where noted). Recipients of these scholarships are selected based upon donor criteria which could include demonstrated financial need, academic achievement, faculty recommendations and the availability of scholarship funds. Entering Freshmen Scholarship forms become available in April and may be obtained from the Office of Financial Aid. Entering scholarship decisions are given in early July of each year. Separate Returning Student Scholarship applications may be obtained in February from the Office of Financial Aid. Returning student applicants receive notification of awards in early June. Applications for Graduate Scholarships for Continued Study may be obtained from the Records & Registration Office along with the Application for Graduation. Consideration for these scholarships are given to August, December and May graduates in the Spring of each year and students are notified in early May. Students awarded scholarships based upon recommendations of faculty departments and/or by the Committee on Scholarship and Financial Assistance are notified in early May and recognized at Spring Convocation held in May for graduating students and in September at Fall Convocation for returning students. The Educational Foundation of Orange County Community College The Educational Foundation of Orange County Community College, Inc. is established as a not-for-profit corporation administered by the Office of Institutional Advancement at SUNY Orange. Its purpose is to raise money for academic equipment, a Distinguished Lecture Series, and scholarships. The Foundation scholarship program provides students with financial support as they study at Orange County Community 44 Financial Aid/Scholarships College. Annually, the Educational Foundation provides approximately $75,000 to the college for the awarding of more than 80 students for scholarships. Giving to the Educational Foundation can be done by direct contribution (checks or credit cards), appreciated assets (stock), and special gifts (wills and bequests). For information about the Educational Foundation, please contact Vincent Cazzetta, Vice President for Institutional Advancement, Orange County Community College, (845) 341-4726. B. SUNY ORANGE GRANTS-IN-AID PROGRAM In addition to Entering, Returning and Graduate Scholarships for Continued Study, the college also assists full and part-time students in need of tuition, fees, books and child care expenses from the College�s Scholarship Grants-In-Aid Program. Consideration for this assistance is given to applicants who have demonstrated financial need, but have been deemed ineligible for such assistance based upon federal and state established criteria. A separate application may be obtained from the Office of Financial Aid and filed by each August for the Fall Semester and by December for the Spring Semester. Applicants will be notified of a decision by the Office of Financial Aid. For further information and the application form, contact the Office of Financial Aid. C. AWARDS In addition to the above scholarships, the college's faculty annually recommend students for various department awards based upon established award criteria. Students selected to receive faculty department awards are notified each Spring by the Office of Financial Aid and are recognized at either Fall or Spring Convocation. Scholarships for Entering Freshmen FRED AND WAVA ABBOTT ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a full-time entering student majoring in biological science who demonstrates financial need and academic ability. ADVANCE TESTING COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a full-time entering freshman from the Newburgh School District, who is majoring in a Construction Technology Program, demonstrating financial need and academic potential. PHILIP COATES ALUMNI MEMORIAL ESL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to an entering full-time student where English is their second language and they have passed the English assessment test. LUELLA DELAVAN ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Awarded annually to recent graduating seniors achieving the highest academic high school average. Scholarships are awarded as follows: two to each of the sixteen Orange County Public High Schools; one each to Chapel Field High School and Harmony Christian School; One each to a student living in Orange County and attending Eldred, Wallkill, Marlboro, North Rockland, and Suffern high schools. Selected by the high school. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS Awarded to 20 students from Orange County high schools who participate in the sports of baseball, men�s and women�s basketball, and softball and plan to enter Orange County Community College as a full-time student. Selection of students for these scholarships will be based upon NJCAA guidelines. 45 Financial Aid/Scholarships THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIES SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a full-time entering freshman, from an Orange County high school, who is majoring in International Studies. Based upon academic potential and awarded upon the recommendation of the Social Sciences Department. WILLIAM AND ELAINE KAPLAN FAMILY CHARITABLE FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to an entering freshman, preferably a graduate of Newburgh Free Academy, at half tuition for two years. Upon graduation and transfer to Mt. St. Mary College, additional tuition will be awarded. JAKE KRINEY FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to an entering Orange County high school graduate with a B average who shows strong leadership skills. Recipient will retain scholarship for a second year if he/she maintains a 3.0 average and has accumulated at least 24 credits at the end of their first year of study. BERTHA & NATHAN MARK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to an entering freshman who demonstrates financial need and academic potential. MAX MENTER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to an entering Middletown area student majoring in business who displays academic potential. MIDDLETOWN ROTARY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to an entering freshman or second year student registered for at least nine credits and who demonstrates financial need or exhibits high academic performance. PRESIDENT'S SCHOLARSHIP FOR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Awarded to ten students from Orange County high schools who are in the top 10% of their class or hold a cumulative grade point average of 90 or better and plan to enter Orange County Community College full time. GRACE REYNOLDS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to graduates of Goshen High School planning to attend Orange County Community College. Selected by the high school. SEPTEMBER 11th REMEMBRANCE SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to entering Orange County high school graduate upon the recommendation of high school music faculty. Requires a minimum high school average of �C�, a commitment to attending SUNY Orange as a music student and audition before the SUNY Orange Music Faculty. GLORIA SMITH ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to an entering student majoring in the field of Human Services, who is enrolled at least half-time and demonstrates financial need and academic potential. HANORAH M. "DOLLIE" SWEENEY MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a Middletown High School graduate entering Orange County Community College full-time who demonstrates financial need, but does not qualify through the regular financial aid process. WAYNE TERWILLIGER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a full-time entering freshman who demonstrates financial need, but does not qualify through the regular financial aid process. 46 Financial Aid/Scholarships THOMAS C. WALTS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to an entering freshman who demonstrates financial need and academic potential. THOMAS C. WALTS MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a Middletown High School graduate entering Orange County Community College who demonstrates financial need. WARWICK SAVINGS FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS Awarded annually to five entering freshmen who demonstrate academic potential. Specialized Scholarships HANORAH M. �DOLLIE� SWEENEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FOR ESL STUDENTS Awarded to an entering freshman without a high school diploma or GED (or graduate of a foreign high school not recognized) where English is their second language and they possess the desire to become proficient enough in English to enter and obtain a college degree. Students must demonstrate financial need but be deemed ineligible for such assistance through regularly established financial need. Scholarship covers the cost of tuition, fees and books for a least two developmental courses. HANORAH M. �DOLLIE� SWEENEY MEMORIAL KINDERCOLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a student(s) needing funds for childcare at Kindercollege who may not qualify for such assistance through regularly-established financial aid programs. Scholarship is awarded by the Director of Kindercollege. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR VICTIMS OF (AND FAMILY MEMBERS OF VICTIMS) OF THE SEPTEMBER 11, 2001 TERRORIST ATTACKS Information can be found at www.nasfaa.org/linklists/terroristattackpage.asp Scholarships for Returning Students PETER ALBERGHINI INSPIRATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a student pursuing a career in public service. JOHN P. BONACIC PUBLIC SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a second-year student who is a member of the student senate and who has an interest in a career in public service. LILLIAN BARBONE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a disabled student who has successfully completed a minimum of 12 credits at Orange County Community College with at least a 2.0 cumulative grade point average. ROBERTA BERNSTEIN SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning student in the Physical Therapy Assistant Program who demonstrates financial need. JESSE A. BOOKSTAVER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP This is an annual unrestricted award to a full-time student enrolled at Orange County Community College. BOTTI DENTAL HYGIENE SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning Dental Hygiene student based upon financial need. 47 Financial Aid/Scholarships BOYD FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning full-time U.S. citizen demonstrating financial need BARBARA BREEN DUFF ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a second year Nursing student who demonstrates financial need. CHRIS CHACHIS ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to 1 male and 1 female student who has displayed outstanding sportsmanship in memory of Chris Chachis, former Coach, Professor, and Athletic Director. Recommended by the Physical Education Department faculty. CHARLES C. & VIVIAN S. CHAPPELL SCHOLARSHIP This is an annual unrestricted award to a full-time student who demonstrates financial need and academic ability. PHILIP COATES ALUMNI MEMORIAL PART-TIME SCHOLARSHIP One scholarship to a working returning part-time student without a high school diploma or GED who has completed 12 credit hours and is not eligible for direct grant aid. PHILIP COATES ALUMNI MEMORIAL RETURNING ADULT SCHOLARSHIP One scholarship awarded to two working returning adult students who do not hold a high school diploma or GED. Students must be enrolled full time, not receiving direct grant aid and have completed 12 credit hours. COLDWELL BANKER CURRIER AND LAZIER REALTORS SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning full-time Business student who demonstrates financial need and a level of community/volunteer service. CONGELOSI FAMILY IN MEMORY OF SOLOWINSKI FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a Nursing student who has completed at least one semester of nursing courses and maintained a 3.0 average in Nursing courses. ALICE CURTIS DESMOND MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP This is an annual award to a second year Nursing student(s) who demonstrates financial need and academic potential. DANA DISTRIBUTORS SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a full-time, second-year Marketing student who demonstrates financial need and resides in Orange County. LUELLA DELAVAN ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Awarded annually to four students who demonstrate high academic achievement and financial need. EDWIN J. & RACHEL DIETZ SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a full-time student(s) enrolled at Orange County Community College. MARIE ANN DULZER COMMUNICATION AND THEATER SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning student recommended by the Communications Department based on academic potential. FACULTY ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS These are annual unrestricted scholarships awarded to returning student(s), from the faculty scholarship contributions. FACULTY PERPETUAL SCHOLARSHIPS These are annual unrestricted scholarships awarded to returning student(s), from endowed faculty scholarship contributions. 48 Financial Aid/Scholarships RICHARD J. FOOTE ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning Business major and active participant in campus life, who demonstrates financial need. DAWN FROEHLICH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a Nursing student in memory of a former nursing student. DR. ANDREW GODWIN DENTAL HYGIENE SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to second-year student(s) enrolled in the Dental Hygiene Program. JACK GOLDSTEIN ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to 1 male and 1 female student who intends to become a teacher. MARGARET B. AND FRANK L. HOWE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a second year full-time student residing in Orange County in memory of a former faculty member. LOUISE HULTGREN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually based upon funds availability, to a worthy Nursing student. JUDELSON, GIORDANO & SIEGEL, P.C. ACCOUNTING SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually based upon funds availability to a worthy Accounting student. RUTH KASSEL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning student demonstrating financial need and academic ability. LAUREN KEELY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FOR RETURNING ADULT STUDENTS Awarded annually to a returning adult sophomore (at least three-quarter time) who demonstrates financial need and academic potential. JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a full-time student enrolled at Orange County Community College. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a second-year returning student. RUSSELL KING ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning Orange County resident(s) majoring in Business or Accounting, and who demonstrates financial need. CHARLES J. KLINGMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning student majoring in Education or an Associate in Arts Program. LEVITAN, YEGIDIS & GOLDSTEIN SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a full-time Accounting student who demonstrates financial need and academic ability. DR. PAUL C. & IDA LIPSCHUTZ SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a worthy Orange County Community College returning secondyear student. HAROLD L. MAMELOK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning Medical Laboratory Technical Assistant student, upon the recommendation of the Medical Laboratory Technology faculty. ROSALIND MARRAY ALUMNI NURSING SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning second-year Nursing student with dependent children who demonstrates financial need. 49 Financial Aid/Scholarships H. SEELEY MCCLURE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to student(s) based upon financial need and academic ability. JOHN J. MCMAHON LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning OCCC student who demonstrates leadership qualities. DR. EDWIN H. MINER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP This is an annual unrestricted award to student(s) in honor of the first president of Orange County Community College, based on financial need. GERTRUDE AND REUBEN MOKOTOFF SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning female student whose program of study is in the Allied Health field. Based upon academic and financial need. DANIEL MOLLOY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning full-time, Spanish-speaking student who demonstrates financial need and academic potential. LOLETA S. MONS ALUMNI MEMORIAL NURSING SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a returning Nursing student who demonstrates academic potential and financial need. DR. HAROLD W. MORGANS SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to second-year, full-time Nursing student(s). KATHRYN MURPHY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a single parent, and based on financial need. NEW YORK STATE FEDERATION OF HOME BUREAUS SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning Orange County student enrolled in one of the Allied Health Programs. Student is selected by the Home Bureaus Scholarship Committee. ORANGE & ROCKLAND UTILITIES SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually (subject to funds availability) to a returning second-year student enrolled in a degree program. Must reside in Orange &Rockland service area. OTTAWAY SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to full-time student(s) motivated to attend college. Must be a resident of Orange County. THE PENNELL FAMILY ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning Music or Art student. JACK POLLETTS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP This is an annual unrestricted award to a full-time returning student. SHEPARD & EDNA PRYLUCK SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to two full-time student in the Nursing Program. Student must demonstrate financial need. QUATTRONNE DENTAL HYGIENE SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning Dental Hygiene student who displays excellence in the clinical area upon the recommendation of the Dental Hygiene Department. HAROLD F. RIPLEY SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning full-time student who is enrolled in the A.S. Accounting Degree Program upon the recommendation of the Accounting/CIS Department. 50 Financial Aid/Scholarships ROBERT B. ROWLEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a second-year returning student(s) who demonstrates financial need and academic ability. MARIA RUSSO DIAMONTI ALUMNI MEMORIAL NURSING SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a full-time returning Nursing student. Based upon financial need and academic ability. RUTH K. AND STEVE TAFFIN MEMORIAL NURSING SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a full-time returning nursing student. Based upon academic ability. DR. L. MERRICK AND DOROTHY WALTS ALUMNI MEMORIAL DENTAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning student enrolled in the Dental Hygiene Program demonstrating financial need. THOMAS C. WALTS ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a returning student majoring in Education or working towards an Associate in Arts Degree, who demonstrates financial need. Faculty Department Awards and Scholarships for Returning Students RUTH CURTIS MEMORIAL MUSIC AWARD Awarded annually to a Music student upon the recommendation of the members of the Music Department faculty. JAMES HOLMBRAKER MEMORIAL AWARD Awarded annually to a full-time second year student majoring in International Studies upon the recommendation of the Social Sciences Det. MARCHESSA MORRISON MUSIC AWARD Awarded annually to a Music student upon the recommendation of the members of the Music Department faculty. RAYMOND RAIMONDI ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to an outstanding male and female student upon the recommendation of the English Department. GEORGE F. SHEPARD OUTSTANDING ALUMNI CITIZENSHIP SCHOLARSHIPS Awarded annually to a male and female student displaying outstanding citizenship, recommended by the Vice-President for Student Development. MARGARET SKROBANSKI-KEHM MEMORIAL AWARD Awarded annually to an Art student upon the recommendation of the members of the Art Department faculty. CHARLES TOOLE MEMORIAL MUSIC AWARD Awarded annually to a Music student upon the recommendation of the members of the Music Department faculty. Scholarship Grants-in-Aid Program HAROLD AND ALMA FRASER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP GRANT-IN-AID Awarded annually in memory of Harold and Alma Fraser to worthy students not meeting the established state and federal guidelines for financial aid, but who demonstrate need for assistance with either tuition, books, or child care expenses. 51 Financial Aid/Scholarships CAROL A. GREGORY SCHOLARSHIP GRANT-IN-AID Awarded annually as a grant-in-aid and/or scholarship to a nursing student(s) who demonstrate(s) financial need. STATYA A. KLINGELHOFFER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP GRANT-IN-AID Awarded annually in memory of Statya A. Klingelhoffer to worthy students not meeting the established state and federal guidelines for financial aid but who demonstrate need for assistance either with tuition, books, or child care expenses. WILLIAM F. MESSNER GRANT-IN-AID Awarded annually in honor of former College President William Messner to worthy student(s) not meeting the established state and federal guidelines for financial aid but who demonstrate need for assistance either with tuition, books, or child care expenses. Graduate Scholarships for Continued Study The following listing represents the Scholarships for Continued Study, which are awarded annually by the college's Scholarship and Financial Assistance Committee. Also included are scholarships for graduating and transferring students based upon recommendation of faculty departments. The amount of funds available and the number of students awarded varies from year to year. GEORGE R. "BUCKY" BARTLETT, JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a graduating Liberal Arts student who is continuing their education at a fouryear college. CHRISTOPHER J. BASTA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded upon the recommendation of the faculty of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department in memory of a former student. WILLIAM O. BELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a student transferring into the field of Electrical Engineering. CHRIS G. CHACHIS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a student athlete who has displayed outstanding sportsmanship in memory of Chris Chachis, former Coach, Professor and Athletic Director. Recommended by the Physical Education Department faculty. AMY BULL CRIST SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to graduating and transferring student(s) in honor of the late Mrs. Crist, an original trustee of the college and former president of the Orange County Community College Association. MARY B. DIANA ALUMNI MEMORIAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a qualified graduating female Physical Education Major or outstanding athlete in honor of Mary B. Diana, a former Orange County Community College Physical Education Professor. Recommended by the Physical Education Department Faculty. TRUSTEE EDWARD P. DOUGHERTY SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a student actively involved in academics and campus life who best exemplifies the excellent citizenship practiced by Trustee Dougherty. WILLIAM F. EHLERS JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded by the Orange County Chapter, New York State Archaeological Association in memory of the late William F. Ehlers, Jr., to students who have excelled in Anthropology at Orange County Community College. 52 Financial Aid/Scholarships EXCELLENCE IN ARCHITECTURE SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a student for further studies upon the recommendation of the Architectural Dept.faculty. FACULTY ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS These are annual unrestricted scholarships awarded to graduating student(s), from the faculty scholarship contributions. FACULTY PERPETUAL SCHOLARSHIPS These are annual unrestricted scholarships awarded to graduating student(s), from endowed faculty scholarship contributions. MAX H. GOLUB SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a graduating Accounting student. ODELL S. HATHAWAY SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to an Orange County Community College student who desires to continue his/her education in the field of History. DAVID KOTLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a graduate working toward a bachelor's degree preferably in Mathematics. RUDOLPH L. LAGAI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a graduating student majoring in Business. GEORGE F. LARGE SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a student for further studies in Architecture upon the recommendation of the Architectural Faculty. DR. CORTLAND MAPES SCHOLARSHIP Awarded in memory of a former Biology Professor to a Biology student(s) upon the recommendation of the Department of Biology. H. SEELEY MCCLURE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a graduating student(s) as a result of a bequest through the will of H. Seeley McClure to the Orange County Community College Association. IVAN MEDINA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a minority student graduating with a degree in Criminal Justice or International Studies. DR. EDWIN H. MINER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Annual unrestricted award to graduating student(s) in memory of the first president of Orange County Community College and founder of the College Association. CHRISTINE M. MORRISON SCHOLARSHIP Annual unrestricted awards to graduating student(s) in honor of Christine Morrison and the Morrison family who donated the estate for the establishment of Orange County Community College. ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS These are unrestricted student scholarship(s) derived from donations made to the college in memory of relatives and friends. THE ORANGE COUNTY SOCIETY OF NEW YORK SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to graduating student(s) for study beyond Orange County Community College. 53 Financial Aid/Scholarships ORANGE COUNTY TOWN HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually (subject to funds availability) to a full-time graduating Orange County resident majoring in Civil Engineering. RUTH POLLACK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to graduating and transferring student(s) in the Performing Arts area. AUDREY A. REILLY MEMORIAL MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a Music student for further studies, upon the recommendation of the Music Dept. DR. MANUEL ROSENBLUM THEATER SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a graduating student furthering his/her studies in the field of Drama, recommended by the department faculty. HERBERT M. SUSSMAN SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a graduating Biology major transferring to a bachelors program, upon recommendation of the Biology Department. THE TRI-STAR TOURS INTERNATIONAL STUDIES SCHOLARSHIP Awarded to a full-time student who has enrolled in the A.A. International Studies Degree Program, and who will continue to major in International Studies as a transfer student to a four-year college or university, upon the recommendation of the Social Sciences Dept. DR. HANNAH K. VUOLO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to assist student(s) who transfer from Orange County Community College to a baccalaureate degree-granting institution. ANNETTE A. WAHLEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Awarded annually to a full-time transferring Accounting graduate based on academics. Faculty Department Awards and Scholarships for Graduating Students WALTER ALBRECHT MEMORIAL AWARD Awarded annually upon the recommendation of the Social Sciences Department. ALPHA NU CHI CHAPTER OF PHI THETA KAPPA AWARD FOR STUDENTS OUTSTANDING IN SERVICE Awarded to outstanding students in scholastic work, who are also committed to volunteer service to benefit the campus and/or community. Based upon faculty recommendation to the Office of Student Affairs. BRUCE & TEDI BELL AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN WRITING Awarded (subject to funds availability) upon the recommendation of the English Department to an adult graduating student based upon excellence in writing. JERRY K. BELL SCIENCE ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP Awarded upon therecommendation of the Science and Engineering Department faculty to a graduating student who demonstrates academic excellence and is furthering their studies in the Science or Engineering field. MARVIN FEMAN MUSIC AWARD Awarded annually upon the recommendation of the Music Department faculty. DEAN ROBERT GREENMAN AWARD IN AMERICAN STUDIES Awarded annually upon the recommendation of the Social Sciences Department in honor of Dean Robert Greenman. 54 JOHN P. LUFT BANKING MANAGEMENT AWARD Awarded annually to a Banking Management student upon the recommendation of the Business Department. MAX & HERBERT MENTER MEMORIAL RETAIL MANAGEMENT AWARD Awarded annually based upon therecommendation of the Business Department faculty. MINDEN ARCHITECTURAL AWARD Awarded annually to a studentrecommended by the Architectural Department. DEBORAH A. O'BRYANT MEMORIAL AWARD Awarded annually in memory of Deborah A. O'Bryant, a dedicated Physical Therapy Assistant from Orange County. JOHN B. PARKHURST CREATIVE WRITING AWARD Awarded annually to a student based upon the recommendation of the English Dept. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION CLUB GRANT-IN-AID. THE ED HEITLER AWARD Awarded upon the recommendation of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department faculty in memory of Edward Heitler, former Orange County Community College graduate and member of the Physical Education faculty. M. JUNE SIMPSON NURSING AWARD Awarded annually to a graduating Nursing student who demonstrates excellence in nursing practice. JOHN T. WESTERMEIER AWARD Awarded annually to a graduating student based upon the recommendation of the English Departmen faculty. SARA K. WORCESTER MEMORIAL MUSIC AWARD Awarded annually to a graduating student based upon the recommendation of the Music Department faculty. HOLLACE WYCKOFF (CLASS OF '73) MEMORIAL AWARD Awarded annually to a graduating Humanities student, preferably in French, upon the recommendation from the Department of English and Foreign Languages. 3. Emergency Grant-In-Aid Assistance A limited number of emergency grants-in-aid are available to students who qualify. Students may apply at the Office of Financial Aid. 4. Emergency Loan A limited number of emergency loans ($25 maximum) are available through the Office of Financial Aid. Acceptable documentation relating to the emergency must be provided before approval can be determined. Financial Aid/Scholarships 55 Academic Information Academic Programs General Degree Requirements Honors Courses and Designation Online Courses Academic Organization Student Retention Graduate Placement Articulation with Other Colleges Degree and Certificate Requirements Academic Support Services Academic Policies and Procedures 56 Academic Programs Academic Programs Associate Degrees Orange County Community College operates under the supervision of the State University of New York and is authorized by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York to award three degrees�the Associate in Arts (AA), the Associate in Science (AS), and the Associate in Applied Science (AAS). The Associate in Arts and the Associate in Science are designed for students who intend to transfer to four-year colleges or universities. The Associate in Applied Science is awarded in professional/technical fields and is designed to prepare the graduate for the demands of the world of work. One-Year Certificate Programs Orange County Community College also offers a number of one-year Certificate programs. They are designed to develop job-entry skills at the collegiate level. Registered Programs The following programs are registered by the State Education Department and State University of New York. Enrollment in other than a registered program may jeopardize a student's eligibility for financial aid.* Title Award Hegis No. Page Accounting Procedures Cert. 5002 133 Business-Accounting Technician AAS 5002 96 Business: Accounting AS 5002 82 Business-Business Administration AS 5004 83 Business-Business Management AAS 5004 97 Business-Computer Information Systems AAS 5101 98 Business-E-Business AAS 5099 100 Business-E-Business Cert 5099 134 Business-Information Technology (IT) AAS 5101 85 Business-Marketing AAS 5004 101 Business-Medical Office Assistant AAS 5005 102 Business-Office Technologies AAS 5005 103 Business Studies Cert. 5001.0 138 Clerical Office Assistant Cert. 5005 134 Computer Science AS 5101 84 Const. Tech. -Archit. Tech. AAS 5317 105 Criminal Justice AS 5505 86 Criminal Justice-Police AAS 5505 106 Dental Hygiene AAS 5203 107 Early Childhood AAS 5503 109 Early Childhood Cert 5003 135 Electrical Engineering Technology - Electronics AAS 5310 110 Engineering Science AS 5609 88 Individual Studies AS 5699 94 Industrial Laboratory Technology AAS 5407 112 Information Technology AAS 5101 113 Information/Word Processing Cert. 5005 135 Law Enforcement/Security Cert. 5505 136 Liberal Arts/Exercise Studies AS 5299.30 90 Liberal Arts/Humanities & Soc. Science AA 5649 70 57 General Degree Requirements Liberal Arts & Sciences: International Studies AA 5622 79 Liberal Arts & Sciences/Math & Natural Science AS 5649 91 Liberal Arts and Science- AA 5649 72 Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program Liberal Arts and Science- AS 5649 93 Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program Massage Therapy AAS 5255 115 Medical Laboratory Technology AAS 5205 118 Microcomputer Applications Cert. 5101 136 Nursing AAS 5208.10 120 Occupational Therapy Assistant AAS 5210 122 Performing Arts: Music AAS 5610 124 Physical Therapist Assistant AAS 5219 126 Radiologic Technology AAS 5207 129 Teaching Assistant AAS 5101 136 Visual Communications Technology: Graphic Arts/Printing AAS 0590 131 * New York State Education Department Office of Higher Education and the Professions Cultural Education Center, Room 5B28 Albany, New York 12230 (518) 474-5851 General Degree Requirements The following academic standards apply to all first degrees: - 6 credits of Freshman English - 2 credits of Physical Education (including 99197/98 Concepts of Physical Wellness) in addition to 60 credit hours - achievement of an overall "C" average (CQPA of 2.00) - 30 of the total number of required credits be taken at Orange. Each of the degrees must meet the minimum requirements as set forth by New York State Education Law. These include at least 60 credit hours of study of which 45 credits must be in the liberal arts* for the AA degree, 30 credits for the AS degree, and 20 credits for the AAS. Students who take most of their courses at an extension center must complete a minimum of one course on the Middletown campus in order to be eligible for graduation. An online learning course cannot be substituted for this. Students may complete no more than 30 of their credits online, as the college does not offer any complete degrees online. The degree earned depends upon the educational and career goals of the individual. Each of the degrees offered at Orange are listed by degree title on the pages that follow with a description of the purpose, goals, and specific course requirements. *Courses numbered less than 50000 are designated liberal art courses while those numbered 50000 and above are designated professional/technical. Exceptions are noted in the section Course Descriptions. 58 Commencement Ceremony/Honors Courses/Designation Commencement Ceremony Participation in the commencement is not automatic. Students must initiate the process themselves. Those intending to graduate in June must file for graduation in the Records and Registration Office during the February prior to June graduation. Students who complete their graduation requirements at the end of the fall semester, or during the summer sessions, are invited to participate in the commencement ceremony the following June. See Academic Calendar for filing deadlines. Honors Courses and Designation The Honors Designation has been developed to offer highly motivated and talented students an opportunity to develop their potential more fully as they study for the Associate degree. The honors courses are selected from the general education requirements for the Associate degree; English, Social Science, Humanities, Math, Science and Business. The honors section of these courses will offer enrichment through alternative texts, outside readings, research projects and abstract concept development beyond the traditional course section. The Seminar requirement consists of a one-credit course per semester, for three semesters, in which the course objectives include: expanding student�s ability to analyze and apply concepts to current events, transcending gender, culture, race and socio-economic issues, working cooperatively, communicating effectively and enhancing aspects of leadership skills and qualities. Graduation with Orange�s Honors Designation will enhance transfer opportunities to selective colleges and universities. The degree requirements for this Honors Designation on a transcript and diploma are listed below. Honors Designation Degree Requirements * 6 credits in Social Science or 3 credits in Social Science and 3 credits in Humanities honors courses, dependent upon program requirements. ** This requirement may be fulfilled by taking one of the following math courses and one of the following four credit lab science courses, depending upon degree requirements: Math: 38112 Introduction to Statistics Lab Science: 35101 General Physics I 38107 College Algebra 34105 General Chemistry I 38109 Pre-Calculus 31101 General Biology I *** The 3 Seminar credits are not part of any degree requirement, but rather an extra requirement for the honors program. The Seminar courses are restricted to those students who have been admitted into the honors program. A.A. DEGREE 6 credits English (H) 11101 & 11102 3 credits Social Science (H) 3 credits Humanities (H) 38205 Calculus I** Honors Seminar (3 semesters 1 credit each) *** A.S. DEGREE 6 credits English (H) 11101 & 11102 6 credits Social Science (H) 38205 Calculus I** Honors Seminar(3 semesters 1 credit each)*** A.A.S. DEGREE 6 credits English (H) 11101 & 11102 6 credits Social Science (H)* 38205 Calculus I ** Honors Seminar (3 semesters 1 credit each)*** 59 Honors Designation/OnlineLearning Courses Requirements for Honors Designation In order for students to show the Honors Designation on their transcripts and seal on their diplomas upon graduation, they must have been accepted in and have attained the following in the honors program: 1) Completion of all degree requirements; 2) Achievement of a 3.5 CQPA at the time of graduation, with no semester GPA less than 3.0. Note: Students interested in taking an Honors course who are not in the Honors Designation Program should contact the Honors Program Coordinator. Online Learning Courses Orange County Community College currently offers several general education and business courses online through the Internet each year. In addition, students may take courses which are "web-enhanced" or "hybrid" in nature. Students may access these courses from home or on campus, or wherever they can obtain Internet access. Web-enhanced course. A web-enhanced course makes use of web technology and services to support distribution of course materials and student access to resources on the web. These courses still met for the required time on campus. Some courses may require participation in the web-enhanced portion of the course in determining the final grade. Hybrid course. A hybrid course makes significant use of the Internet technology to facilitate access to class materials and support communication between faculty and students, among students, and between students and resources. These courses will only meet for one-half of the required class time on campus. These courses will require participation in the online portion of the course in determining the final grade. Online course. A full online course is a course that can be accessed anywhere and anytime via the Internet and a Web browser. It supports all the other services mentioned previously, as well as builds a learning community with the course taking place completely on-line, including live chats, bulletin board discussions and advising. To participate in an online learning course, students must have access to the World Wide Web and must use Internet Explorer 5 or higher as their web browser (JavaScript and Cookies must be enabled). In the home, access is usually provided by an Internet Service Provider (ISP) for a monthly fee. Students must provide and confirm their email address with the Office of Records and Registration. An additional fee of $50 is required for each course. The student�s Internet Service Provides (ISP) will specify the computer requirements for its service. In addition, the college requires the following minimal requirements in order to access the online courses: Microsoft Word or WordPerfect, Adobe Acrobat Reader, and a 56K modem. Currently, the college does not offer any complete degree programs online. In keeping with New York State Education Department requirements, students may complete no more than 30 credits towards their degree online. In the event that a student achieves more than 30 credits online towards their degree, the extra credits will not be counted towards degree completion. As a result, the student may not be allowed to graduate until they complete the required number of �on-campus� credits. For students who take their courses primarily at an extension center, completion of an online course will not satisfy the graduation requirement that a minimum of one course must be completed on the Middletown campus. 60 Departments and Chairs/ Student Retention/Graduate Tracking Departments and Chairs Arts & Communication Department�Chair, TBA Biology and Laboratory Technology Department�Chair, Dr. Festa Business Department�Chair, TBA Criminal Justice Department�Chair, TBA Dental Hygiene Department�Chair, Ms. Smith Engineering Technologies Department�Chair, TBA English & Foreign Languages Department�Chair, Ms. Godwin Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department�Chair, Ms. Deer Mathematics & Computer Science Department�Chair, Mr. Rickard Nursing Department�Chair, Ms. Scribner Occupational Therapy Assistant Department�Chair, Ms. Hannes Physical Therapist Assistant and Massage Therapy Department�Chair, Ms. Schneider Radiologic Technology Department�Chair, Mr. Misiak Science & Engineering Department�Chair, Dr. Cummins Social Sciences�Chair, Dr. Pavek Student Retention Students enter Orange County Community College with a variety of educational goals. Some intend to take courses which will allow them to acquire new skills, transfer to another institution, or explore areas of personal interest rather than pursue a degree. Other students expect to receive a degree or certificate from Orange County Community College and then transfer or enter the work force. In Fall 1999, 804 first-time, full-time students entered Orange County Community College. Of those students, 81 graduated within two years. Another 85 graduated within the next year, while 143 were still enrolled at the college in the Fall of 2002. Additionally, 127 students transferred to a SUNY institution and 85 to a non-SUNY institution before having received a degree from Orange County Community College. Graduate Tracking Each year we survey our most recent graduates to determine their employment and transfer patterns. A total of 709 students received degrees or certificates in August and December 2001 and May 2002. Approximately 66% of these graduates responded to our survey. Of the respondents, 49% reported that they are employed, 48% have transferred, and 3% are engaged in other activities. It should be noted that many of our graduates are employed and have also transferred. The figures here represent our graduates' full-time or primary status. Placement of 2001-2002 Graduates Transferred 48% Employed 49% Other 3% Graduate Placement Articulation Agreements 62 Articulation Agreements With Other Colleges and Universities Graduates of SUNY Orange are covered by the State University System of New York (SUNY) Transfer and Articulation Policy that states: graduates of two-year colleges within the State University of New York, when accepted with junior status within parallel programs at SUNY baccalaureate campuses, are to be granted full transfer credit for general education courses already taken and are not to be required to repeat successfully-completed courses with similar curricular content. (SUNY Memorandum to Presidents, 8/24/87) Comprehensive transfer and articulation agreements have also been established with a number of other colleges and universities. These agreements range from the identification of selected courses that will transfer to the delineation of specific AAS degrees that will transfer in full or in part. In some instances the AA and AS degree have been determined to fulfill all general education requirements. The following listing summarizes these agreements; the specific details of each agreement must be verified by the student with an advisor or counselor before finalizing his/her SUNYOrange course selections. Alfred University, College of Business and Administration AS Business Administration Berkeley College Business Management Clarkson College, School of Management AS Accounting AAS Computer Information Systems AAS Banking AAS Marketing Management and Sales AAS Retail Business Management College of Aeronautics Electrical Technology - One plus One Program College of Health Sciences, Roanoke, Va AAS Physical Therapist Assistant College of Insurance Comprehensive Agreement Columbia University AA and AS degrees Dominican College of Blauvelt AAS Occupational Therapy Assistant Comprehensive Agreement Empire State College Comprehensive Agreement Hartwick College Comprehensive Agreement Houghton University Comprehensive Agreement John Jay College of Criminal Justice AS Criminal Justice Manhattan College Comprehensive Agreement Marist College Comprehensive Agreement Marymount College Comprehensive Agreement Mount St. Mary College Comprehensive Agreement including AAS Nursing New York University Selected Courses and AAS Nursing Pace University, Lubin School of Business Administration Selected Courses Pace University A.A.S. Nursing Pennsylvania College of Technology/ Pennsylvania State University AAS Dental Hygiene Ramapo College Comprehensive Agreement Russell Sage College AAS Nursing St. Thomas Aquinas College Comprehensive Agreement SUNY Albany Comprehensive Agreement SUNY Brockport Political Science/International Studies SUNY Cortland International Studies SUNY New Paltz Comprehensive Agreement including AAS Nursing SUNY Oswego Comprehensive Agreement Western New England College AS Engineering Science Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists/ Northeastern University AAS Dental Hygiene 63 Career Paths: Courses of Study Orange County Community College's career and transfer programs offer students the opportunity either to complete studies for many careers or to initiate college studies to enter various professions and career fields. The following list represents some of the frequently chosen career fields and corresponding Orange County Community College program of study title. It is most important that you meet with your academic advisor for specific course recommendations within each degree program. For a Career in: See SUNYOrange Program in: Page: Accounting Business-Accounting (AS, AAS, Certificate) 82, 96, 133 Administrative Assistant Business-Office Technologies (AAS) 103 Advertising Business-Marketing (AAS) 101 Anthropology Math/Science (AS) or Social Science (AA), 91, 70 International Studies (AA) 79 Architecture Construction Tech./Arch Tech. (AAS) 105 Art Humanities (AA) 70 Astronomy Math/Science (AS) 91 Athletic Training Exercise Studies (AS) 90 Biochemistry Math/Science (AS) 91 Bioengineering Math/Science (AS) 91 Biological Technology Math/Science (AS)or Med Lab Tech (AAS) 91, 118 Biology Math/Science (AS) 91 Botany Math/Science (AS) 91 Broadcasting Humanities or Individual Studies (AA) 70, 94 Business Administration Business Administration (AS) 83 Business Education Business Administration (AS) 83 Cartography Math/Science (AS) 91 Chemical Engineering Engineering Science (AS) 88 Chemical Technology Math/Science (AS) 91 Chemistry Math/Science (AS) 91 Civil Engineering Engineering Science (AS) 88 Clerk Typist Business - Office Technologies (AAS) 103 or Information/Word Processing (Certificate) 135, or Clerical Office Assistant (Certificate) 134 Communications Humanities or Individual Studies (AA) 70, 94 Computer Engineering Engineering Science (AS) 88 Computer Info. Systems Computer Information Systems (AAS) 98 Computer Programmer Computer Information Systems (AAS) 98 Computer Science Computer Science (AS) 84 Counseling Social Science (AA) 70 Criminal Justice Criminal Justice (AAS) or Social Sciences (AA) 106, 70 Data Processing Computer Information Systems (AAS) 98 Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene (AAS) 107 Dentistry Math/Science (AS) 91, 70 Drama Humanities (AA) 70 Early Childhood Early Childhood (AAS or Certificate) 109, 135, or Elem. Education (AA/AS) or JRTEP 77, 93 Career Paths: Courses of Study 64 For a Career in: See SUNY Orange Program in: Page: Earth Science Math/Science (AS) 91 Ecology Math/Science (AS) 91 Economics Business Adm. (AS) Social Science (AA) 83, 70, or International Studies (AA) 79 Education Humanities, Social Science (AA) or Math/ 70, Science (AS) or Elementary Ed. (AA or AS) 91, 93, 78, or Early Childhood (AAS or Certificate) 109, 135 JRTEP (B-2) (1-6) Electrical Engineering Engineering Science (AS) 88 Electronic Technician Electrical Engineering Technology (AAS) 110 Electronics Engineering Engineering Science (AS) 88 Elementary Education Elementary and Pre K-6 Ed. (AA or AS), 78, 93 Humanities, Social Science (AA) 70 or Math/Science (AS) 91 Engineering Engineering Science (AS) 88 English Humanities (AA) 70 Environmental Engin. Engineering Science (AS) 88 Environmental Science Math/Science (AS) 91 Family Counseling Social Sciences (AA) 70 Fashion Business Administration. (AS) or Humanities (AA) 83, 70, Film Humanities (AA) 70 Finance Business Administration (AS) 83 Fine Arts Humanities (AA) 70 Fisheries Math/Science (AS) 91 Foreign Languages Humanities (AA) 70 Forestry Math/Science (AS) 91 Genetics Math/Science (AS) 91 Geological Engineering Engineering Science (AS) 88 Geology Math/Science (AS) 91 Geography Social Science (AA) or Math/Science (AS) 70, 91 Gerontology Social Science (AA) 70 Government Social Science (AA) 70 Graphic Arts Visual Communications (AAS) 131 Health Math/Science (AS) or Exercise Studies (AS) 90, 91 History Social Science (AA) or International 70, Studies (AA) 79 High-Tech Equip. Tech. Electrical Engineering Technology (AAS) 110 Human Services Social Science (AA) 70 Immunology Math/Science (AS) or Med Lab Tech (AAS) 91, 118 Information Science Computer Information Systems (AAS) 98, or Computer Science (AS) 84 Insurance Business Administration (AS) 83 Business Management (AAS) 97 Career Paths 65 For a Career in: See SUNYOrange Program In: Page: International Studies Social Sciences (AA) or International 70, Studies (AA) Business Administration (AS) 79, 83, or Individual Studies (AS) 94 Journalism Humanities (AA) 70 Law Humanities, Social Science,Criminal Justice (AS) 70, 86 Law Enforcement Criminal Justice (AAS) 106 Legal Secretary Office Technologies (AAS) 103 Library Service Humanities or Social Science (AA) 70 Management Business Administration (AS) 83 or Business Management (AAS) 97 Marketing Business - Marketing (AAS) 101 Mass Media/Comm. Humanities (AA) 70 Massage Therapy Massage Therapy (AAS) 115 Material Science Math/Science (AS) 91 Mathematics Math/Science (AS) 91 Mathematics Education Math/Science (AS) or Elementary Ed. (AS) 91, 93 Mechanical Engineering Engineering Science (AS) 88 Medical Laboratory Tech. Medical Laboratory Technology (AAS) 118 Medical Secretary Medical Office Assistant (AAS) 102 Medicine Math/Science (AS) 91 Mental Health Social Science (AA) 70 Meteorology/Climatology Math/Science (AS) 91 Microbiology Math/Science (AS) or Med. Lab. Tech. (AAS) 91, 118 Music Humanities (AA) Performing Arts: Music (AAS)70, 124 Natural Resources Math/Science (AS) 91 Nursery Education Elementary and Pre K-6 (AA or AS) 77, 93 Nursing Nursing (AAS) 120 Nutrition Math/Science (AS) 91 Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Assistant (AAS) 122, or Math/Science (AS) 91 Oceanography Math/Science (AS) 91 Office Administration Business: Office Technologies (AAS) or 103, Medical Office Assistant (AAS) 102 Paleontology Math/Science (AS) 91 Paralegal Individual Studies (AS) 94 Pathology Math/Science (AS) or Med Lab Tech (AAS) 91, 118 Personal Training Exercise Studies (AS) 90 Personnel Business Administration (AS) or 83, or Social Science (AA) 70 Pharmacy Math/Science (AS) 91 Philosophy Humanities (AA) 70 Physical Education Math/Science (AS) or Liberal Arts (AA) 91, 70 or Individual Studies (AS) 94 Physical Fitness/Wellness Exercise Studies (AS) 90 Physical Geography Math/Science (AS) 91 Career Paths 66 For a Career in : See SUNYOrange Program In: Page: Physical Therapy Physical Therapist Assistant (AAS) 126 or Math/Science (AS) 91 Physics Math/Science (AS) or Engineering Science (AS) 91, 88 Political Science Social Science (AA) or 70, International Studies (AA) 79 Psychology Social Science (AA) 70 Public Administration Social Science (AA) 70 Radio Broadcasting Humanities (AA) 70 Radiology Radiologic Technology (AAS) 129 Restaurant Management Business Administration (AS) 83 Sales Business: Marketing (AAS) 101 Science Education Math/Science (AS) or Elementary 91, Education (AS) 77 Science Laboratory Math/Science (AS) or Medical Laboratory 91, Technology (AAS) 118 Secondary Education Humanities, Social Science (AA) 70 or Math/Science (AS) 91 Secretarial Clerical Office (Certificate) or Business: 134, Office Technologies or Medical Office 103, Assistant (AAS) 102 Semi-Cond. Mfg. Tech. Electrical Engineering Technology (AAS) 110 Social Worker Social Science (AA) 70 Sociology Social Science (AA) 70 Special Education Humanities or Social Sciences (AA) or 70 Elementary Education (AA or AS) 77, 93 Speech Humanities (AA) 70 Statistics Math/Science (AS) 91 Substance Abuse Couns. Social Science (AA) 70 Television Broadcasting Humanities (AA) 70 Theater Humanities (AA) 70 Urban Studies Social Sciences (AA) 70 Veterinary Medicine Math/Science (AS) 91 Video Production Humanities (AA) 70 Weather Forecasting Math/Science (AS) 91 Web Design Computer Information Systems (AAS) 98 Word Processing Business: Office Technologies (AAS) 103, or Information/Word Processing (Certificate) 135 Wildlife Biology Math/Science (AS) 91 Zoology Math/Science (AS) 91 Career Paths 67 1. MATHEMATICS 38104 Intermediate Algebra 38105 Math for the Liberal Arts 38106 Contemporary Math 38107 College Algebra 38108 College Trigonometry 38109 Pre-Calculus 38111 Foundations of Elem School Math 38112 Introduction to Statistics 38114 Introduction to Discrete Math 38205 Calculus I 38206 Calculus II 38207 Calculus III 38208 Differential Equations and Series 38209 Linear Algebra 2. NATURAL SCIENCES Biology 31101 General Biology I 31102 General Biology II 31115 Environmental Conservation 31120 Field Biology 31121 Introduction to Biology 31122 Human Biology 31123 Diversity of Life 31201 Study of Biological Habitats 31212 Genetics 63209 General Microbiology Chemistry 34103 Applied Chemistry I 34104 Applied Chemistry II 34105 General Chemistry I 34106 General Chemistry II 34201 Organic Chemistry I 34202 Organic Chemistry II Physical Sciences 36110 Physical Geology 36112 Historical Geology 37110 Elements of Chemistry & Physics 37120 Astronomy 37125 Physical Science/Physical World 37140 Physical Science/The Environment Physics 35101 General Physics I 35102 General Physics II 35103 Physics for Science & Eng. I 35104 Physics for Science & Eng. II 35105 General Physics & Calculus I 35106 General Physics & Calculus II 35108 Acoustic 35111 Applied Physics I 35112 Applied Physics II 35203 Physics for Science & Eng. III 35204 Physics for Science & Eng. IV 3. SOCIAL SCIENCES 21201 Macro - Economics 21202 Micro - Economics 22110 Human Geography 24102 U.S. Government-State & Local 24110 Introduction to Political Science 24120 International Relations 24130 Comparative Governments 25111 General Psychology I 25112 General Psychology II 25120 Developmental Psychology 25121 Child Psychology 25122 Psychology of Adolescence 25206 Psychology of Adulthood & Aging 25210 Social Psychology 26110 Social Problems 27201 Introduction to Sociology 27202 American Society:Order & Change 27208 Human Evolution 27209 Archeology and Prehistory 27220 Cultural Anthropology 4. AMERICAN HISTORY 23103 U.S. History to 1865 23104 U.S. History since 1865 23130 History of African Americans* 24101 U.S. Government - National 5. WESTERN CIVILIZATION 23150 The Greek & Roman World 23160 Medieval & Renaissance Europe 23170 The Age of Revolutions 23180 Modern Europe 6. OTHER/WORLD CIVILIZATIONS 23105 World History to 1500 23106 World History since 1500 23112 Latin American Heritage & Hist. 23120 Africa: Past & Present 23201 Modern China & Japan 23202 Modern India & Southeast Asia 23203 The Middle East 7. HUMANITIES 11102 Freshman English II 11120 Introduction to Mythology 11203 World Literature: Ancient through Renaissance 11204 World Literature:Enlightenment through Modern Age 11205 Drama: Ibsen-O'Neill 11206 Drama: Contemporary 11207 English Lit:14th-18th Centuries 11208 English Lit: 19th-20th Centuries 11209 American Lit: To the Civil War 11210 American Lit: 1865 to the Present 11213 Journalism:Survey of Mass Media 11215 Shakespeare *for students scoring above 84 on NYs American History Regents 11216 Children's Literature 11217 Film & Literature 11220 Women Writers 11221 Contemporary Short Story SUNY General Education Course Lists Any graduate of an AA or AS program (except AS Engineering Science) transferring to a SUNY institution must fulfill 7 of the following 10 categories. 68 SUNY General Education Course Lists 11222 Contemporary Novel 11223 Contemporary Poetry 11225 International Literature: Non- European 11226 Fantasy Fiction 11230 African - American Literature 11297ASpecial Studies in Literature: Science Fiction 41100 American Art 1700 - 1945 41101 History or Western Art I 41102 History of Western Art II 41109 Modern Art - the 20th Century 41120 Women in Art History 42103 History of Western Music to 1750 42104 History of Western Music from 1750 42105 History of Jazz 42107 Music of the United States 42111 History of Rock Music 49110 Ethics 49115 Old Testament 49116 New Testament 49201 Philosophy 49203 Religious Concepts 8. ARTS Numbers in ( ) are credits 11211 Creative Writing: Fiction (3) 11212 Creative Writing: Poetry (3) 13111 Oral Interpretation (3) 13112 Debate (3) 13114 Speaking Voice (3) 13201 Television Production I (3) 13202 Television Production II (3) 14107 Stage Movement (3) 14108 Stage Make-Up (3) 14110 Communication and Theater Practicum (1) 14111 Introduction to Theater (3) 14112 Theater Workshop (3) 14113 Intro to Technical Production (3) 14115 Acting Fundamentals (3) 16101 Modern Dance I (2) 16102 Modern Dance II (2) 16110 Performing Arts Seminar (1) 16201 Advanced Dance I (2) 16202 Advanced Dance II (2) 41103 Drawing I (2) 41104 Drawing II (2) 41105 Design I (3) 41106 Design II (3) 41107 Painting I (3) 41108 Painting II (3) 41110 Color (2) 41111 Figure Drawing I (4) 41112 Figure Drawing II (3) 41115 VisCom & Graphic Design I (3) 41116 VisCom & Graphic Design II (3) 41117 VisCom & Graphic Design III(3) 41118 VisCom & Graphic Design IV(2) 41130 Introduction to Art (3) 41131 Photography I (3) 41132 Photography II (3) 41200 Portrait Painting (3) 41207 Painting III (3) 41208 Painting IV (3) 42101 Introduction to Music (3) 42112 Fundamentals of Music (3) 42121 Elementary Piano I (2) 42122 Elementary Piano II (2) 42131 Basic Musicianship (5) 42132 Basic Musicianship II (5) 42141 Mixed Chorus (1) 42145 Group Voice I (2) 42146 Group Voice II (2) 42147 Madrigal Singers (1) 42151 Band (1) 42153 Orchestra (1) 42155 Jazz Improvisation I (2) 42156 Jazz Improvisation II (2) 42157 Chamber Ensemble (1) 42159 Jazz Ensemble (1) 42170-77 Private Instruction (1-2) 42193 Introduction to Orchestra (1) 42221 Intermediate Piano I (2) 42222 Intermediate Piano II (2) 42223 Advanced Piano I (2) 42224 Advanced Piano II (2) 42231 Advanced Musicianship I (4) 42232 Advanced Musicianship II (4) 42233 Elements of Arranging (3) Note: Arts courses must be combined with other one and two credit courses for a total of three. 9. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 44101 Elementary French I 44102 Elementary French II 44201 Intermediate French I 44202 Intermediate French II 44203 Advanced French I 44204 Advanced French II 45101 Elementary German I 45102 Elementary German II 46101 Elementary Italian I 46102 Elementary Italian II 48101 Elementary Spanish I 48102 Elementary Spanish II 48201 Intermediate Spanish I 48202 Intermediate Spanish II 48203 Spanish Conversation & Comp. 48204 Introduction to Spanish Lit. 10.BASIC COMMUNICATIONS 11101 Freshman English I and 13110 Fundamentals of Speech Commun. Note: Courses that are a part of the college's General Education requirement and which are followed by an H are Honors sections of regular courses. As such, they are enriched versions of courses that already meet the SUNY Gen. Ed. requirement. 69 Associate in Arts Degree Mission: The Associate of Arts degree provides students with an academic and life-enriching general education. It also prepares the students for transfer and continued successful academic study. Goals: Student will: 1.develop a foundation of essential knowledge about the cultural, social, and natural worlds, and individual well-being 2.understand both the commonalities and diversity of human experiences, values and opinions 3.understand the forms of artistic expression and their inherent creative processes. 4.think critically, applying systematic reasoning, information management and quantitative skills 5.communicate effectively 6.be prepared for transfer to, and success at, upper-level institutions 70 Associate in Arts Degree Liberal Arts and Sciences Humanities and Social Sciences Emphasis (Hegis: 5649) First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 3____ Intermediate Algebra (38104) or higher 3/4 2____ Social Science (Category A)* 3 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 _____ Liberal Arts course 3 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness .5 Total: 15.5/16.5 Third Semester Credits 112__ 200-level English 3 3____ Math/Science *** 3/4 2____ Social Science (Category C) 3 _____ Liberal Arts course 3 _____ SUNY Arts list 3 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 15.5/16.5 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 3____ SUNY Natural Science list 3/4 2____ Social Science (Category B) 3 _____ Restricted SUNY Elective** 3 _____ Liberal Arts course 3 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 15.5/16.5 Fourth Semester Credits 112__ 200-level English 3 2____ Social Science (Category D)* 3 _____ Elective 3 _____ Elective 3 _____ Elective 3 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 15.5 Total Credits: 62/65 *CategoriesA-D must include a SUNY History and a SUNYSocial Science. **SUNY Humanities list or Foreign Language list-Elementary II level or above. *** 38104 or higher. Lab science not required. Courses can be taken in different order than indicated once prerequisites are complete. A.A. Liberal Arts & Sciences/Humanities & Social Sciences 71 GUIDE FOR SOCIAL SCIENCE REQUIREMENT 12 Credits of Social Science - select one course from group A, B, C and D. A. Economics, United States History, or United States Government 21201 Macro-Economics 23104 U.S. History Since 1865 21202 Micro-Economics 23130 History of African Americans +21203 Economic Development 24101 U.S. Government-National 23103 U.S. History to 1865 24102 U.S. Government-State&Local B. Psychology 25110 Psych. of Personal Devel. +25204 Mental Health & Social Proc. 25111 General Psychology I +25205 Abnormal Psychology +25112 General Psychology II +25206 Psych. of Adulthood & Aging +25120 Developmental Psychology +25210 Social Psychology +25121 Child Psychology +25210 Social Psychology +25122 Psychology of Adolescence +25212 Educational Psychology C. Anthropology, Criminal Justice, Human Geography, or Sociology 22110 Human Geography 27209 Archaeology & Prehistory 26110 Social Problems 27220 Cultural & Social Anthropology 27201 Introduction to Sociology 28101 Criminal Justice 27202 Amer. Society:Order & Change 28106 Policy-Community Relations +27203 The Family 28110 Criminology 27208 Human Evolution 29101 Understand. Juvenile Offender D. History other than U.S., Comparative Government, or International Relations 23105 World History to 1500AD 23170 The Age of Revolution 23106 World History since 1500AD 23180 Modern Europe 23112 Latin American Heritage/History 23201 Modern China & Japan 23120 Africa: Past and Present 23202 Modern India & Southeast Asia 23150 The Greek & Roman World 23203 The Middle East 23160 Medieval & Renaissance Europe 24110 Intro to Political Science 23165 Science, Technology & Society 24120 International Relations 24130 Comparative Government We also note that those course offerings that are excluded from satisfying the social science distributional requirement for the A.A. degree are as follows: 26180 Human Sexuality; 26210 International Seminar; 27204 Race, Ethnicity and Society; 6_____ Criminal Justice courses; and 71_____ Child Care Courses. + prerequisite Guide for Social Science Requirement 72 Associate in Arts Degree Liberal Arts and Sciences� Humanities and Social Science (HEGIS: 5649) Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program Mission: The JRTEP Associate of Arts degree provides students with an academic and lifeenriching general education. It also prepares the students for transfer and continued successful academic study at SUNY New Paltz in preparation to become certified teachers in New York State. Goals: Students will: 1.develop a foundation of essential knowledge about the cultural, social, and natural worlds, and individual well-being. 2.understand both the commonalities and diversity of human experiences, values and opinions. 3.understand the forms of artistic expression and their inherent creative processes. 4.think critically, applying systematic reasoning, information management and quantitative skills. 5.communicate effectively. 6.be prepared for successful transfer as juniors in early child and childhood education programs at SUNY New Paltz. This curriculum has been designed for those who wish to teach at the birth to elementary school level. Orange County Community College and SUNY New Paltz have developed a jointly registered liberal arts/teacher education program, approved by the New York State Education Department for the benefit of students who plan to teach at the Birth through sixth grade level. Students must choose to concentrate in the Birth to Second Grade (B-2) or First to Sixth Grade (1-6) levels. Several academic concentrations exist within these grade categories and are detailed on the following pages (and in JRTEP, Associate in Science - Biology Concentration). Upon successful completion of the AA or AS degree at SUNY Orange, students may transfer to SUNY New Paltz with full junior standing in order to complete the Bachelor's degree. Transfer candidates must meet all entry criteria for Orange County Community College; declare their intent prior to registration for coursework to assure appropriate advising; complete the courses outlined in the JRTEP program; complete the SUNY-Mandated General Education Requirement; maintain a cumulative 2.75 grade point average overall; complete the Associate in Arts (AA) or Associate in Science (AS) degree; and complete a separate application to SUNY New Paltz. A.A. Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program Students who are seeking to become teachers with a math concentration at the birth to sixth grade levels should speak with their academic advisor as soon as possible to ensure proper course selection, as formal concentrations in math are not currently offered through the JRTEP program. Students planning to attend SUNY New Paltz in order to become B-2 and 1-6 elementary school teachers with a math concentration should major in the Associate in Liberal Arts and Science: Mathematics and Science curriculum at SUNY Orange. Students must work closely with both their SUNY Orange advisor and SUNY New Paltz advisor to ensure proper course selection. Because teacher education program requirements and NYSED teacher certification regulations are precisely defined, it is essential that students in the jointly registered liberal arts/teacher education program work closely while at Orange with both the Orange advisor and the SUNY New Paltz advisor who is on campus one day per month. 73 A.A. Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program Associate in Arts Liberal Arts and Science: Humanities and Social Sciences/Childhood Education B-2 English Concentration * 11207 or 11208 # 11209 or 11210 + 11211 or 11212 **Choose two of the following: 11120 Introduction to Mythology 11203 World Literature: Ancient World through the Renaissance 11204 World Literature: Enlightenment to the Modern Age 11205 Drama: Ibsen to O'Neill 11206 Drama: Contemporary 11215 Shakespeare 11216 Children's Literature 11217 Film and Literature 11220 Women Writers 11221 20th Century Literature: Short Story 11222 20th Century Literature: Novel 11223 20th Century Literature: Poetry 11225 International Literature: Non-European 11226 Fantasy Fiction 11230 African American Literature 11297 Special Studies in Literature 74 First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 23103 US History to 1865 or 23104 US History since 1865 3 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 25111 General Psychology I 3 38111 Foundations of Elementary School Mathematics 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 112__ Restricted English Elective* 3 112__ Restricted English Elective# 3 11___ Restricted English Elective** 3 4____ Elementary Language I or Intermediate Language I 3 71201 Observation/Assessment 3 99197/8 Concepts of Wellness .5 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 16 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 25121 Child Psychology 3 71103 Introduction to Early Childhood/Childhood Educ 3 26110 Social Problems 3 3____ SUNY Natural Science 3/4 Total: 15/16 Fourth Semester Credits 112__ Restricted English Elective+ 3 11___ Restricted English Elective** 3 22120 Elements of Physical Geography 3 23105 World History to 1500 or 23106 World History since 1500 3 231__ SUNY Western Civilization 3 4____ Elementary Language II or 71203 Infant/Toddler Dev 3 Total: 18 Total Credits: 65/66 A.A. Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program Associate in Arts Liberal Arts and Science: Humanities and Social Sciences/Childhood Education B-2 History Concentration *Two semesters of same foreign language 75 First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 25111 General Psychology I 3 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 23180 Modern Europe or 23160 Med/Renaisance Europe 3 38111 Foundations of Elementary School Mathematics 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 112__ 200 Level English 3 22120 Elements of Physical Geography 3 4___ Foreign Language* 3 23103 US History to 1865 3 27220 Social/Cultural Anthropology 3 71201 Obser. and Assessment 3 Total: 18 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 25121 Child Psychology 3 71103 Introduction to Early Childhood/Childhood Educ 3 3____ SUNY Natural Science 3/4 _____ SUNY Arts 3 99197/8 Concepts of Wellness .5 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 16/17 Fourth Semester Credits 112__ 200 Level English 3 4____ Foreign Language* 3 23104 US History since 1865 3 24101 US Gov't National 3 71203 Infant and Toddler 3 23201/2 China and Japan or India and Southeast Asia 3 Total: 18 Total Credits: 68/69 A.A. Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program Associate in Arts Liberal Arts and Science: Humanities and Social Sciences/Childhood Education 1-6 English Concentration * 11207 or 11208 # 11209 or 11210 + 11211 or 11212 ##Two semesters of the same foreign language **Choose two of the following: 11120 Introduction to Mythology 11203 World Literature: Ancient World through the Renaissance 11204 World Literature: Enlightenment to the Modern Age 11205 Drama: Ibsen to O'Neill 11206 Drama: Contemporary 11215 Shakespeare 11216 Children's Literature 11217 Film and Literature 11220 Women Writers 11221 20th Century Literature: Short Story 11222 20th Century Literature: Novel 11223 20th Century Literature: Poetry 11225 International Literature: Non-European 11226 Fantasy Fiction 11230 African American Literature 11297 Special Studies in Literature 76 First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 23103 US History to 1865 or 23104 US History since 1865 3 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 4____ Foreign Language## 3 38111 Foundations of Elementary School Mathematics 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 112__ Restricted English Elective* 3 112__ Restricted English Elective# 3 11___ Restricted English Elective** 3 25121 Child Psychology 3 26110 Social Problems 3 Total: 15 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 25111 General Psychology I 3 71103 Introduction to Early Childhood/Childhood Educ 3 4____ Foreign Language## 3 3____ SUNY Natural Science 3/4 99197/8 Concepts of Wellness .5 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 18/19 Fourth Semester Credits 112__ Restricted English Elective+ 3 11___ Restricted English Elective** 3 22120 Elements of Physical Geography 3 23105 World History to 1500 or 23106 World History since 1500 3 231__ SUNY Western Civilization 3 Total: 15 Total Credits: 62/63 A.A. Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program Associate in Arts Liberal Arts and Science: Humanities and Social Sciences/Childhood Education 1-6 History Concentration *Two semesters of same foreign language 77 First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 25111 General Psychology I 3 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 23180 Modern Europe 3 38111 Foundations of Elementary School Mathematics 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 112__ 200-Level English 3 22120 Elements of Physical Geography 3 4____ Foreign Language* 3 23103 US History to 1865 3 27220 Social/Cultural Anthropology 3 Total: 15 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 23160 Med/Ren Europe 3 71103 Introduction to Early Childhood/Childhood Educ 3 3____ SUNY Natural Science 3/4 _____ SUNY Arts 3 99197/8 Concepts of Wellness .5 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 16/17 Fourth Semester Credits 112__ 200-Level English 3 4____ Foreign Language* 3 23104 US History since 1865 3 24101 US Gov't National 3 25121 Child Psychology 3 23201 China and Japan or 23202 India and Southeast Asia 3 Total: 18 Total Credits: 65/66 A.A. Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program 78 Associate in Arts Liberal Arts and Science: Humanities and Social Sciences/Childhood Education 1-6 Spanish Concentration *Latin American Heritage/History (23112), World History to 1500 (23105), or World History since 1500 (23106) A.A. Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 23103 US History to 1865 or 23104 US History since 1865 3 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 48201 Intermediate Spanish I 3 38111 Foundations of Elementary School Mathematics 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 112__ 200-Level English 3 25121 Child Psychology 3 48203 Spanish Conv and Comp 3 231__ SUNY Western Civilization 3 26110 Social Problems 3 Total: 15 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 25111 General Psychology I 3 71103 Introduction to Early Childhood/Childhood Educ 3 48202 Intermediate Spanish II 3 3____ SUNY Natural Science 3/4 99197/8 Concepts of Wellness .5 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 16/17 Fourth Semester Credits 112__ 200-Level English 3 48204 Intro to Spanish Lit 3 22120 Elements of Physical Geography 3 23___ Restricted SUNY World Civilization Elective* 3 ----- SUNY Arts 3 Total: 15 Total Credits: 62/63 79 Associate in Arts Degree Liberal Arts and Sciences: International Studies (HEGIS: 5622) Mission: The Associate of Arts degree in International Studies provides students with an academic and life-enriching general education. It also prepares the students for transfer and continued successful academic study leading to a bachelor of arts degree in international studies. Goals: Students will: 1.develop a foundation of essential knowledge about the cultural, social, and natural worlds, and individual well-being. 2.understand both the commonalities and diversity of human experiences, values and opinions. 3.understand the forms of artistic expression and their inherent creative processes. 4.think critically, applying systematic reasoning, information management and quantitative skills. 5.communicate effectively in English and develop a basis for continued progress in acquiring skills in a language other than English. 6.be prepared for transfer to, and success at, upper-level institutions offering programs of study in International Studies. This program is designed to prepare freshmen/sophomore-level students for further education in International Studies at the upper-division college level leading to a bachelor of arts degree. Students may choose one of three emphases: social sciences, humanities, or business. Twelve (12) credits in one emphasis constitute the elective portion of this proposed program. Graduates of this program may use it to advance their careers in international law, research and teaching within the social sciences, in international business and economics and in the humanities. A.A. Liberal Arts and Sciences: International Studies A.A. Liberal Arts and Sciences: International Studies (continued) 80 NOTE: A, B, C and D following social science course titles listed above refer to groupings of courses necessary to meet distribution requirements. * A student must demonstrate foreign language proficiency through the Intermediate II level by course work and/or examination as per college policy. Note: The six credit hour humanities requirement for the A.A. degree is met when the student has completed two semesters of study of the same language. Students who need four semesters of foreign language study (12 credits) may apply three of those credits to the liberal arts elective. Students in the Humanities Emphasis may use the other additional 3 credits as part of their Emphasis elective. Students in the Social Sciences or Business Emphasis will have 3 credits beyond the 62/63 credits in order to meet their program requirements. **Students should choose a 200-level English course which includes literature from a foreign country. ***12 hours of social science or 12 hours of humanities or 12 hours of business electives from lists found below, according to the emphasis in the program chosen by the student. Social Science Emphasis Electives:Macro-Economics, Micro-Economics, Economic Development, Introduction to Political Science, Comparative Governments, Introduction to Sociology, Human Evolution, Archaeology and Prehistory, Cultural and Social Anthropology, Cultural/ Historical Seminar, Field Studies, International Relations and all history and area studies courses. Humanities Emphasis Electives: 200-level English, Foreign Language, Philosophy, Religion, Music, Art, Speech or Theater courses. Business Emphasis Electives: Introduction to International Business (a requirement) plus three others from this group: Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting, Business Law 1, Principles of Marketing and Principles of Management. ****Either 24120 (Fall) or 24130 (Spring) is required, not both. Please note that not all courses are offered in the evening. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 3____ Inter Algebra (38104) or higher 3 23105 World History to 1500 AD 3 4____ Language Intermediate I* 3 3____ Emphasis Elective*** 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 22110 Human Geography 3 112__ Advanced English ** 3 2____ Social Science Elective(Category B) 3 24120 International Relations**** 3 3____ SUNY Natural Science List 3/4 _____ Emphasis Elective *** 3 Total: 18/19 Second Semester Credits 1102 Freshman English II 3 23106 World History Since 1500AD 3 4____ Language Intermediate II* 3 2____ Social Science Elective(Catetory A)3 _____ Emphasis Elective *** 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness .5 Total: 16 Fourth Semester Credits 112__ Advanced English ** 3 24130 Comparative Gov.**** 3 3____ Math/Lib.Arts Science Elective 3 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 _____ Emphasis Elective *** 3 Total: 15 Total Credits: 65/66 81 Associate In Science Degree Purpose: The AS degree programs provide courses of study in Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Engineering Science, Exercise Studies, Business Administration, Individual Studies, and Computer Science which constitute the first two years of, and prepare students for transfer to, baccalaureate programs. Goals: Student will: 1.develop the ability to communicate (reading, writing, and speaking) effectively. 2.develop life-long skills that contribute to maintaining good physical health. 3.develop the ability to make value judgments based on learning, observation, and experience. 4.develop scientific methods of inquiry. 5.acquire knowledge in a specialized area. 6.explore other areas of knowledge. 82 A.S. Business: Accounting Associate in Science Degree Business: Accounting (HEGIS: 5002) Accredited by Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), 7007 College Boulevard., Suite 420, Overland Park, KS 66211 (913) 339-9356 This curriculum has been designed for those who plan to continue their education in accounting or finance at a four-year college. Because degree requirements vary at transfer institutions, majors are urged to see their accounting faculty advisors and contact the Admissions Office of the transfer institution. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT STUDENTS ENTERING THIS A.S. PROGRAM HAVE SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED THREE OR MORE YEARS OF COLLEGE PREPARATORY MATH AND HAVE AN OVERALL HIGH SCHOOL AVERAGE OF 75 OR ABOVE. For some students, an A.A.S. degree in BUSINESS: ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN may be more appropriate. * Select from three different SUNY lists; do not duplicate: American History, Western Civilization, Other/World Civilization,Arts, Foreign Language. **Select (one of the following pairs: (38107/38108) (38108/38205) (38109/38205) (38205/38206) *** Students with sufficient keyboarding ability who pass the keyboarding waiver exam will fulfill this requirement, they do not need to replace the 1 credit. Accounting Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1.acquire and demonstrate knowledge of advanced accounting theory and application. 2.report successful transfer to a college/university or training program. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 _____ Restricted SUNY Elective* 3 38___ Math Course** 3/4 55106 Keyboarding*** 1 55133 Financial Accounting 4 55161 Microcomputer Appls. 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 17/18 Third Semester Credits 21202 Micro-Economics 3 _____SUNY Natural Science list 3/4 55221 Business Law I 3 55234 Accounting w/ Micro. Appl. or 55205 Business Statistics 3 55231 Intermediate. Accounting I 4 Total: 16/17 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 _____ Restricted SUNY Elective* 3 38___ Math Course** 3/4 21201 Macro-Economics 3 55134 Managerial Accounting 4 99___ Physical Education .5 9197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness .5 Total: 18/19 Fourth Semester Credits _____ Restricted SUNY Elective* 3 55122 Marketing or 55216 Principles of Management 3 55222 Business Law II 3 55232 Intermediate. Accounting II 4 55202 Business Communications 3 Total: 16 Total Credits: 67/70 83 Associate in Science Degree Business Administration (HEGIS: 5004) Accredited by Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) 7007 College Boulevard, Suite 420, Overland Park, KS 66211 (913) 339-9356 This curriculum has been designed for those who plan to continue their business education at a four-year college. After transfer, graduates may major in areas such as: management, marketing, finance, human resource management. Because degree requirements vary at transfer institutions, majors are urged to see their business faculty advisors and contact the Admissions Office of the transfer institution. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT STUDENTS ENTERING THIS A.S. PROGRAM HAVE SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED THREE OR MORE YEARS OF COLLEGE PREPARATORY MATH AND HAVE AN OVERALL HIGH SCHOOL AVERAGE OF 75 OR ABOVE. For some students, an A.A.S. degree in a business management or a related concentration may be more appropriate. * Select one of the following pairs of courses: 38107 and 38108; or 38108 and 38205; or 38109 and 38205, or 38205 and 38206. **SUNY American History, Western Civilization or Other/World Civilization or Arts or Foreign Language lists. ***Students with sufficient keyboarding ability who pass the keyboarding waiver exam will fulfill this requirement, they do not need to replace the 1 credit. ****Select from list not chosen in Second Semester Restricted SUNY Elective list above. Business Administration Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1.acquire and demonstrate knowledge of advanced business administration theory and principles. 2.report successful transfer to a college/university or training program. A.S. Business Administration First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 38___ Selected Math Courses* 3/4 55122 Principles of Marketing 3 55133 Financial Accounting 4 Total: 16/17 Third Semester Credits 21201 Macro-Economics 3 _____ SUNY Natural Science list 3/4 55106 Keyboarding*** 1 55205 Business Statistics 3 55221 Business Law I 3 55246 Human Resource Management 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 17/18 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 _____ Restricted SUNY Elective** 3 38___ Selected Math Courses* 3/4 55134 Managerial Accounting 4 55216 Principles of Management 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness .5 Total: 17/18 Fourth Semester Credits 21202 Micro-Economics 3 _____ SUNY Natural Science list 3/4 55161 Microcomputer Applications 3 _____ Restricted SUNY Elective**** 3 55121 International Business 3 55222 Business Law II 3 Total: 18/19 Total Credits: 68/72 84 A.S. Computer Science Associate in Science Degree Computer Science (HEGIS: 5101) The A.S. degree in Computer Science is designed for students of mathematics and science who wish to pursue a B.S. degree in Computer Science at senior colleges and universities. The curriculum is structured to emphasize scientific applications and the theoretical concepts which underlie computer design and development, languages, and systems. To initiate this plan of study, the student must have completed three and one-half years of high school mathematics. *SUNY American History or Western Civilization or Other/World Civilization. **Consult catalog of the college to which you intend to transfer. Some require the General Physics with calculus. ***SUNY Arts or Foreign Language lists or any list not selected from in Second Semester SUNY History Elective above. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 2____ SUNY Social Science list 3 38210 Computer Science I 4 38205 Calculus I 4 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 18 Third Semester Credits 35101 General Physics I** or 35105 General Physics I w/calculus 4 38209 Linear Algebra 3 38212 Data Structures 3 _____ Restricted Elective*** 3 Total: 13 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 2____ Restricted History Elective* 3 38206 Calculus II 4 38211 Computer Science II 4 51104 Digital Electronics I 4 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness .5 Total: 19 Fourth Semester Credits 35102 General Physics II** or 35106 General Physics II w/calculus 4 38112 Introduction to Statistics 3 38114 Discrete Mathematics 3 38231 Computer Org. & Assembly Language Prog. 3 _____ Electives 2/4 Total: 15/17 Total Credits: 65/67 Computer Science Goals The goal of the A.S. program in Computer Science is to prepare students for successful transfer into B.S. Computer Science degree programs at senior colleges or universities. Computer Science Student Learning Outcomes 1.Students will demonstrate ability in problem solving and communicating algorithms clearly, utilizing structures/top-down algorithm design processes. 2.Students will demonstrate familiarity with a wide variety of abstract data structures and data encapsulation concepts. 3.Students will demonstrate knowledge of assembler language programming as it applies to computer architecture and operating systems. 4.Students will demonstrate ability in computational methods of mathematics and physical science necessary for computer modeling. 85 A.S. Computer Science (continued) 86 Associate in Science Degree Criminal Justice (HEGIS: 5505) The purpose of this program is to provide students with appropriate academic courses to insure they will be able to transfer to any SUNY college as well as to other four-year colleges in the field of criminal justice. Students will have the option to select courses within AS degree requirements to insure that those courses will transfer to the college of their choice. This will permit students to graduate with a baccalaureate degree in two years after they graduate from Orange County Community College. * Students must complete 38107 College Algebra (or higher). 38104 Basic Math II can be counted as an elective. ** Select two from SUNY Western Civilization or Other/World Civilization or Arts or Foreign Language or American History lists. Do not duplicate. A.S. Criminal Justice First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 28101 Criminal Justice 3 28106 Police Community Relations 3 69105 Industrial/Private Security or 69102 Patrol Administration 3 69203 Criminal Investigation I 3 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 25111 General Psychology or 26110 Social Problems 3 28107 Critical Issues in Law Enforcement 3 3____ SUNY Natural Science list 3/4 69206 Criminalistics 3 _____ Restricted SUNY Elective** 3 Total: 15/16 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 28110 Criminology 3 3____ College Algebra (38107)or higher*3/4 69101 Police Organization Admn. 3 69204 Criminal Investigation II 3 99___ Physical Education 1 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness .5 Total: 16/17 Fourth Semester Credits 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 _____ Restricted SUNY Elective** 3 29101 Understanding the Juvenile Offender 3 67210 Criminal Law 3 _____ Elective 3 Total: 15 Total Credits: 62/64 Criminal Justice - Police Student Learning Outcomes 1.Graduates of the Criminal Justice program will possess appropriate entry-level skills to seek employment in various law enforcement agencies. 2.Graduates will possess broad general education backgrounds. 3.Graduates will be better academically prepared to compete in competitive merit exams often required for employment in law enforcement. 4.Graduates will be able to perform their duties in an ethical, safe and efficient manner. 5.Graduates will be familiar with the various practices and laws relating to criminal justice agencies. 6.Graduates will be able to employ critical thinking and problem solving skills employed as a criminal justice practitioner. 7.Graduates will better interact with persons of the communities they serve and are members of. 8.Graduates will be aware of their duty to responsibly practice their duties in a manner that maintains the integrity expected of persons employed in law enforcement. 9.Graduates will recognize the importance of community involvement by participation in events. 10.Students and our graduates will develop and pursue learning for personal and professional growth related to their profession. 87 A.S. Criminal Justice Associate in Science Degree Engineering Science (HEGIS: 5609) The basic courses in calculus and in engineering physics constitute the nucleus of this program for students who plan to specialize in one of the above engineering fields at a fouryear college. Selected courses in liberal arts support and enhance the core study. To initiate this program, students must have tested into 38205 (Calculus I) or must have completed either Math 38108 (College Trigonometry) or 38109 (Pre-Calculus Mathematics.) A student who does not meet this requirement should not be discouraged but should meet with an advisor regarding a planned course of study. See note below. * Students must take a minimum of eight engineering elective credits (35204 or 53___or 342___). Students must choose electives from the following list - Modern Physics (35204), Circuit Theory (53212), Solid Mechanics (53220), Thermodynamics (53214), Engineering Computations (53216), Materials Science (53218), Organic Chemistry I (34201), Organic Chemistry II (34303), Linear Algebra (38209) - depending on their area of specialization. Students majoring in chemical, biological or environmental engineering should plan to take Organic Chemistry I and II. Organic Chemistry II (34202) may be substituted for Mechanics II (53206) with the permission of the Department Chair. Computer Engineering majors should also take Computer Science II (38221) and Data Structures (38212). Proper advising is crucial for proper course selection. 88 A.S. Engineering Science �Mechanical Engineering, ME �Civil Engineering, CE �Electrical Engineering, EE �Chemical Engineering, ChE �Environmental Engineering �Biological Engineering �Computer Engineering �Geological Engineering �Architectural Engineering �Materials Engineering �Aeronautical Engineering First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English 3 34105 General Chemistry I 4 35103 Phys. for Sci. & Eng. I 4 35103 Phys. for Sci. & Eng. I 4 38205 Calculus I 4 53101 Engineering I 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness .5 Total 19 Third Semester Credits 2____ SUNY Social Science list 3 35203 Phys. for Sci. & Eng. III 4 38207 Calculus III 4 53206 Mechanics I 4 _____ Restricted Engineering Elective*3 Total 18 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 34106 General Chemistry II 4 38206 Calculus II 4 53102 Engineering II 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99___ Physical Education .5 Total 19 Fourth Semester Credits 23___ SUNY American History list 3 38208 Diff. Equ. & Series 4 53205 Mechanics II 4 _____ Restricted Engineering Elective 3 _____ Restricted Engineering Elective* 2/3 Total 16/17 Total Credits 72/73 89 The Engineering program can be completed on a part-time basis over a longer period than four semesters. Often students who have missed some of the foundation courses in high school, or who have job or family commitments, have enrolled in a reduced number of courses each semester and completed them with great success. If this approach is desirable, speak with a member of the Engineering Department who will advise you. Engineering Science Degree Program Goals: The primary goal of the A.S. Degree in Engineering Science is to prepare our students for successful transfer into upper-level Bachelor of Science programs in the various fields of Engineering. Engineering Science Learning Outcomes: 1. The student will demonstrate literacy in the basic mathematical, computational and scientific languages of Engineering Science. 2. The student will demonstrate a mastery of communication skills, both written and oral, especially in their applications to Engineering Science. 3. The student will demonstrate literacy in a programming language and in computer assisted techniques for engineering design. 4. The student can plan, organize and implement laboratory experiments and prepare a formal detailed laboratory report of findings. 5. The student can set up and solve Engineering Science problems, using advanced mathematical techniques, with and without computers. 6. The student can conduct herself or himself in a professional manner consistent with acceptable standards and ethics. A.S. Engineering Science (continued) 90 Associate in Science Degree Liberal Arts and Sciences� Exercise Studies (HEGIS: 5299.30) The A.S. degree in Exercise Studies is designed specifically for those students who wish to transfer to four-year programs. This unique curriculum provides students the opportunity to explore the many exciting career options�such as cardiac rehabilitation, sports medicine, athletic training, aerobic fitness, human performance technology, health spa management, and exercise physiology� related to the study of physical fitness. *SUNY American History or Western Civilization or Other/World Civilization list. **SUNY Arts or Foreign Language lists or list not chosen in Restricted History Elective above. Students are encouraged to take 58901 Introduction to Exercise Science. Exercise Studies Student Learning Outcomes: The purpose of the exercise studies program is to develop both a knowledge base and practical "hands-on" experience for students who are interested in pursuing a career in an area of exercise science. The coursework will provide a sound foundation of applied anatomy and physiology as well as practical use of tests and measurements used in the growing field of human performance and movement science. Upon completion of this degree, students will be prepared to sit for a national certification exam in personal training or fitness instruction. The student will also be prepared to transfer to a four-year institution to continue their studies toward a baccalaureate degree in the field(s) of exercise science. A.S. Exercise Studies First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 2____ SUNYSocial Science list 3 31105 Anatomy & Physiology I 4 58___ Skills 1 58105 Intro to Physical Education 2 _____ Elective 3 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 31111 Nutrition 3 58___ Skills 1 58150 First Aid 2 58230 Basic Exercise Physiology 3 _____ SUNYElective 3 Total: 15 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 3____ Inter Algebra (38104) or higher 3 31106 Anatomy & Physiology II 4 58___ Skills 1 58160 Intro to Bio-Mechanics of Human Movement 3 58210 Contemporary Health 3 Total: 17 Fourth Semester Credits 58___ Skills 1 58106 CPR 1 58170 Substance Abuse 3 58232 Physical Fitness & Exercise Prescription 3 _____ Restricted History Elective* 3/6 _____ Restricted SUNY Elective** 3 Total: 14/17 Total Credits: 62/65 91 A.S. Mathematics and Natural Sciences Associate in Science Degree Liberal Arts and Sciences� Mathematics and Natural Sciences Emphasis (HEGIS: 5649) Degree Requirements: � 6 credits Freshman English I & II � 6 credits social sciences � 30 credits natural sciences and mathematics, including as a minimum: 6-8 credits of natural sciences with laboratory components 6-8 credits of math (38107 or higher�see restrictions in course descriptions) 14-18 credits additional math (38105 or higher) and liberal arts science � 12 credits electives � 2 credits electives * Select from 21000 through 29000 series courses. *Minimum 30 credits Natural Science and Math. **SUNY American History or Western Civilization or Other/World Civilization l ists. ***SUNY Arts or Foreign Language lists. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 2____ SUNY Social Science list 3 3____ SUNY Natural Science list* 3/4 _____ 38105 Math for Liberal Arts or higher or Liberal Arts Science* 3/4 38107 College Algebra or higher* 3/4 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness .5 Total: 15.5/18.5 Third Semester Credits 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 _____ 38105 Math for Liberal Arts or higher or Liberal Arts Science* 3/4 _____ 38105 Math for Liberal Arts or higher or Liberal Arts Science* 3/4 _____ Restricted SUNY Elective*** 3 _____ Elective 3 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 15.5/17.5 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 2____ Restricted History Elective** 3 3____ SUNY Natural Science list* 3/4 _____ 38105 Math for Liberal Arts or higher or Liberal Arts Science* 3/4 38107 College Algebra or higher or Liberal Arts Science* 3/4 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 15.5/18.5 Fourth Semester Credits _____ 38105 Math for Liberal Arts or higher or Liberal Arts Science* 3/4 _____ 38105 Math for Liberal Arts or higher or Liberal Arts Science* 3/4 _____ Elective 3 _____ Elective 3 _____ Elective 3 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 15.5/17.5 Total Credits: 62/72 92 Mathematics and Natural Sciences Mission The program is designed for a student who intends to transfer to a four-year institution to earn a baccalaureate degree in math, natural or physical sciences. The curriculum of this program is designed to provide a solid foundation in the basics of natural and physical sciences/mathematics upon which a student can build with future course work. Students are supported through services such as advising, study areas, lab resources and staff, computer technology resource center, library facilities, and quality classrooms. Mathematics and Natural Sciences Student Learning Outcomes The student will be able to: 1.transfer to a four-year institution to earn a baccalaureate degree in math, natural or physical science. 2.acquire a broad base of knowledge in the liberal arts. 3.acquire and develop technological skills and/or laboratory skills 4.demonstrate an understanding of the scientific method: observation, hypothesis development, measurement and data collection, evaluation of data, mathematical analysis of data, and the ability to draw conclusions. A.S. Mathematics and Natural Sciences 93 A.S. Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program - Biology Associate in Science Degree Liberal Arts and Sciences� Math and Science (HEGIS: 5649) Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program Biology Concentration (Elementary Education Grades 1-6) Orange County Community College and SUNY New Paltz have developed a jointly registered liberal arts/teacher education program, approved by the New York State Education Department, for the benefit of students who plan to teach at the first grade through sixth grade level. SUNY Orange students entering this program are, at the same time, accepted into The College at New Paltz. Upon successful completion of the A.S. degree at SUNY Orange, with a 2.75 grade point average, students may transfer to SUNY New Paltz with full junior standing in order to complete the Bachelor's degree. Admission to New Paltz is guaranteed under this joint program, but not to the Teacher's Education Program. A.S. Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program Program Student Learning Outcomes: 1. transfer to the State University of New York at New Paltz to earn a baccalaureate degree 2.acquire a broad base of knowledge in the liberal arts 3.acquire and develop technological skills and/or laboratory skills 4.demonstrate an understanding of the scientific method: observation, hypothesis development, measurement and data collection, evaluation of data, mathematical analysis of data, and the ability to draw conclusions. *Student must take one course in each of the SUNY General Education Requirements; American History, Western Civilization, Other/World Civilization and Art. + 31112 Avian Biology; 31115 Environmental Convervation; 31120 Field Biology First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 25111 General Psychology I 3 31101 General Biology I 4 _____ Restrictive SUNY Elective* 3 38107 College Algebra or higher 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 17 Third Semester 31212 Genetics 4 4____ Foreign Language 3 _____ Restrictive SUNY Elective* 3 31___ Approved Biology Elective+ 3 71103 Intro to Early Childhood/ Childhood Education 3 Total: 17 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 25121 Child Psychology 3 31102 General Biology II 4 _____ Restrictive SUNY Elective* 3 38111 Foundations of Elementary School Mathematics 3 _____ Restrictive SUNY Elective * 3 Total: 19 Fourth Semester 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 4____ Foreign Language 3 _____ Restrictive SUNY Elective* 3 33201 Comp. Vertebrate Anatomy 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Phys. Wellness .5 22120 Elements of Phys Geography 3 Total: 16/17 Total Credits: 69/70 94 A.S. Individual Studies Associate in Science Degree Liberal Arts and Sciences� Individual Studies (HEGIS: 5699) Individual Studies is a transfer degree program designed for those students whose goals are not adequately addressed by one of the college's other programs. Its purpose is to allow students to shape a program to meet their individual needs. The program is divided into three components: core requirements, concentration area, and electives. Core requirements are intended to provide students with a firm general education foundation through exposure to the three traditional areas of liberal arts study� humanities, social science, and sciences�and by development of communication and computational skills. The concentration area is comprised of course work reflecting the individual's educational objectives. The elective component provides the student with the flexibility. Students admitted to the Individual Studies Program select courses to fulfill the core requirements with the assistance of a special advisor assigned by the Counseling and Guidance Center. Prior to the sophomore year, the student is required to submit an Individual Studies Program Plan to the Vice President for Academic Affairs for approval. This form, available in the Office for Academic Affairs and the Counseling Center, requires a 250 word statement of the student's educational objectives; the courses selected should reflect a coherent sequence of study which supports the objectives. On approval of the plan, the Vice President for Academic Affairs or his or her designee will assign a faculty advisor whose academic background is appropriate to the student's area of concentration to assist in the next phase of study. * SUNY Arts or Foreign Language at Elementary II level or higher. ** 23103 or 23104 or 23105 or 23106 or 23150 or 23160 or 23170 or 23180. *** 38106 (Contemporary Mathematics) or higher or any liberal arts science course. **** SUNY Humanities or Arts or Foreign Language lists. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 _____ Restricted SUNY Elective* 3 3____ 38105 Math for Liberal Arts or higher 3 23___ Restricted History Elective** 3 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness .5 Total: 15.5 Third Semester Credits 3____ Math/Science *** 3/4 2____ SUNY Social Science list 3 _____ Concentration 3 _____ Concentration 3 _____ Concentration 3 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 15.5/16.5 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 _____ SUNY Humanities list 3 3____ SUNY Natural Science list 3/4 2____ SUNY Social Science list 3 _____ Concentration 3 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 15.5/16.5 Fourth Semester Credits _____ Concentration 3 _____ Concentration 3 _____ Restricted SUNY Elective**** 3 _____ Elective 3 _____ Elective 3 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 15.5 Total Credits: 62/64 95 Associate in Applied Science Degree Purpose: To provide two years of college-level studies with emphasis on developing a technical competence in a specific career area. Goals: Student will: 1. develop professional/technical skills for career entry. 2.develop suitable skills and standards in reading, writing, and speaking for study, career, and self. 3. acquire a foundation of general and specific knowledge for present use and future growth in a career field. 4.develop a comprehension of and ability to use the scientific method as an instrument of thought. 5.encourage a commitment to clearly articulated values which enable students to assess their roles in careers and communities. 6.develop a foundation of knowledge and skills for physical and mental well-being. 7. examine the institutional systems and their relationships in a contemporary society. General Degree Requirements: A minimum of 2 credits of physical education and 20 credits of liberal arts including: Freshman English I & II 6 crs. Social Science* 6 crs. Mathematics or Sciences 6 crs. These are only general degree requirements, see the specific AAS program for exact course requirements. Note that some AAS programs require a minimum of C in each professional/technical course for progression and graduation from the program. These programs are identified on the following pages. For these and all other AAS degree programs, students are required to achieve a CQPA of C (2.00) in their professional/technical major. *Select from 21000 through 29000 series courses. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. 96 A.A.S. Business - Accounting Technician Associate in Applied Science Degree Business - Accounting Technician (HEGIS: 5002) Accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) 7007 College Boulevard, Suite 420, Overland Park, KS 66211 (913) 339-9356 This two-year course of study is designed to prepare graduates for entry-level positions such as a full-charge bookkeeper, junior accountant, accounting clerk or office manager in the private, public or government sectors. The student will become familiar with a variety of accounting concepts, practices and automated procedures. Topics include, but are not limited to, general ledger maintenance, financial statement transactions, payroll, sales tax, and employer periodic reporting requirements. Additionally, graduates will be prepared for the Certified Bookkeeper Exam offered independently by the American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers. Those students who are interested in transferring to a four-year institution should consider the A.S. Degree in Business: Accounting or consult with their advisor. * Students must achieve a grade of C- or better to graduate from this program. ** Students with sufficient keyboarding ability who pass the keyboarding waiver exam will fulfill this requirement, they do not need to replace the 1 credit. Accounting Technician Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1.acquire and demonstrate successful hands-on accounting applications. 2.acquire and demonstrate the ability to effectively communicate both orally and in written documents. 3.acquire and demonstrate the ability to effectively interface with an automated accounting system. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 38___ Mathematics 3 55101 Business Math 3 55110 Introduction to Business 3 55131 Accounting Principles I 4 55106 Keyboarding** 1 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 17 Third Semester Credits 2____ Any Social Science 3 55221 Business Law I 3 55253 Accounting Practice* 4 55237 Income Tax Procedures I 3 55234 Acctg. w/Micro Appl.* 3 Total: 16 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 38___ Mathematics 3 55161 Microcomputer Appls. 3 55120 Business & Society 3 55132 Accounting Principles II 4 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness .5 Total: 18 Fourth Semester Credits 2____ Any Social Science 3 55222 Business Law II 3 55118 Personal Finance 3 55202 Business Communications 3 _____ Liberal Arts Elective 3 Total: 15 Total Credits: 66 97 A.A.S. Business - Business Management Associate in Applied Science Degree Business - Business Management (HEGIS: 5004) Accredited by Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) 7007 College Boulevard, Suite 420, Overland Park, KS 66211 (913) 339-9356 This program prepares students for positions such as management trainee, first line supervisor, and higher levels of management for either profit or non-profit organizations. Emphasis is placed on developing interpersonal and conceptual skills such as motivation, communication, performance appraisal, decision making and problem solving. Various business tools including accounting, computer information systems, and law, as well as liberal arts courses are integrated into the program. Focus is also placed on entrepreneurship for those interested in operating their own business or applying this managerial approach in a medium to large organization or in the public sector. Many students in this program have been able to transfer to a four-year college to continue their education. * Students with sufficient keyboarding ability who pass the keyboarding waiver exam will fulfill this requirement, they do not need to replace the 1 credit. **Former title - Small Business Management Business Management Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1.acquire and demonstrate the knowledge and ability to be successful in their business careers. 2.acquire and demonstrate the ability to effectively communicate both orally and in written documents. 3.acquire and demonstrate advanced competencies through the Entrepreneurship or Internship courses. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 2____ Any Social Science 3 3____ Math or Liberal Arts Science 3 55101 Business Math 3 55110 Introduction to Business 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 55106 Keyboarding* 1 55131 Accounting Principles I 4 55161 Microcomputer Applications 3 55202 Business Communications 3 55221 Business Law I 3 55246 Human Resource Management 3 Total: 17 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 2____ Any Social Science 3 3____ Math or Liberal Arts Science 3 55120 Business and Society 3 55122 Prin. of Marketing 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 16 Fourth Semester Credits 55132 Accounting Principles II 4 55216 Principles of Management 3 55222 Business Law II 3 55242 Entrepreneurship** or 55264 Internship: Business 3 _____ Liberal Arts Elective 3 Total: 16 Total Credits: 65 98 A.A.S. Business - Computer Information Systems Associate in Applied Science Degree Business - Computer Information Systems (HEGIS: 5101) Accredited by Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) 7007 College Boulevard, Suite 420, Overland Park, KS 66211 (913) 339-9356 The CIS Program offers two options: Programming and Internet Systems and Applications. PROGRAMMING OPTION: This curriculum prepares students for job entry in the field of computer programming. Typical entry-level positions include Programmer, Programmer Analyst, and Applications Programmer. First Semester: No Option Courses. Second Semester: 55168 Computer Programming I. Third Semester:55169 Computer ProgrammingII; 55223 C++ Object Oriented Programming. Fourth Semester (Choose two): 55170 RPG and File Technique; 55175 Visual Basic; 55173 Internet and HTML (previously called Understanding and Programming the Internet); 55225 Java and Web Page Programming; 55164 CIS Internship (previously called CIS Field Project). INTERNET SYSTEMS AND APPLICATIONS OPTION This curriculum prepares students for job entry in the field of Internet Systems. Typical entry-level positions include Web Programmer, Web Developer, HTML Developer, Application Developer and Site Manager. First Semester: No Option Courses. Second Semester: 55173 Internet and HTML (previously called Understanding and Programming the Internet). Third Semester:55225 Java and Web Page Programming; plus one of the following: 55125 E-Business Principles; 55201 Advanced Microcomputer Concepts; 55175 Visual Basic. Fourth Semester: 55227 Internet Servers; 55177 E-Commerce Applications. *Students with sufficient keyboarding ability who pass the keyboarding waiver exam will fulfill this requirement; they do not need to replace the 1 credit. **Choose one of the following liberal arts electives: 21201 Microeconomics, 21202 Macroeconomics, 55120 Business and Society. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 38___ Intermediate Algebra or Higher 3 55106 Keyboarding* 1 55110 Introduction to Business 3 55150 Computer Information Systems 3 55161 Microcomputer Applications 3 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 2____ Any Social Science 3 55133 Financial Accounting 4 _____ Option Credits 3 _____ Option Credits 3 55224 Database Funds. and Design 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 Total: 16 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 38___ College Algebra or Higher 3 55166 Systems Analysis and Design 3 _____ Restricted Liberal Arts Elective**3 55171 C Programming 3 _____ Option Credits 3 Total: 18 Fourth Semester Credits 2____ Any Social Science 3 55___ Business Elective 3 _____ Option Credits 3 _____ Option Credits 3 55165 Data Communications 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 17 Total Credits: 67 99 Computer Information Systems Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1.acquire and demonstrate a working knowledge of programming and the Internet. 2.acquire and demonstrate the ability to effectively communicate both orally and in written documents. 3.report success through employment or transfer. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see program coordinator or faculty advisor as soon as possible. A.A.S. Business - Computer Information Systems (continued) 100 A.A.S. Business - E-Business Associate in Applied Science Degree Business - E-Business (HEGIS: 5099) Accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), 7007 College Boulevard, Suite 420, Overland Park, KS 66211 (913) 339-9356 This program prepares students for entry-level e-business positions in either established businesses or start-up organizations that utilize the Internet to enhance their presence in the marketplace. Emphasis is placed on using technology in conjunction with management techniques and marketing * Students with sufficient keyboarding ability who pass the keyboarding waiver exam will fulfill this requirement; they do not need to replace the 1 credit. **Human Resource Management is recommended for those who seek employment with an established business while Entrepreneurship is intended for those who will start their own business or work in a start-up business. ***Restricted Electives: 55264 Internship; 55221 Business Law I; 55121 International Business; 55216 Principles of Management. E-Business Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1.acquire and demonstrate the knowledge and ability to conduct business on the Internet worldwide. 2.acquire and demonstrate the knowledge and ability to use Internet technology to facilitate the exchange of goods and services between buyers and sellers. 3.acquire and demonstrate real-world application of E-business through Internet exercises. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 38___ Mathematics 3 55106 Keyboarding* 1 55161 Microcomputer Applications 3 55173 Internet & HTML 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 17 Third Semester Credits 2____ Any Social Science 3 55115 Advertising 3 55125 E-Business Principles or 55116 Salesmanship 3 41201 Web Page Design 3 55246 Human Resource Mgmt.** or 55242 Entrepreneurship** 3 Total: 15 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 38___ Mathematics 3 55133 Financial Accounting 4 55174 Internet Scripting Lang. 3 55122 Marketing 3 99___ Concepts of Phys. Wellness .5 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 17 Fourth Semester Credits 2____ Any Social Science 3 55177 E-Commerce Applications 3 55120 Business & Society 3 55202 Business Communications 3 55___ Restricted Elective*** 3 Total: 15 Total Credits: 64 101 A.A.S. Business - Marketing Associate in Applied Science Degree Business - Marketing (HEGIS: 5004) Accredited by Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) 7007 College Boulevard, Suite 420, Overland Park, KS 66211 (913) 339-9356 Students enrolled in this program are prepared for positions ranging from sales trainee to marketing manager. Emphasis is placed on developing such skills as communication, decision-making, and problem-solving. Attention is given to such core business tools as accounting and computer information systems as well as liberal arts courses. Topics discussed include strategic planning, selling principles, advertising procedure, and international marketing. Many students in this program have been able to transfer to a four-year college to continue their educations. We urge students to meet with their business faculty advisor to discuss their individual needs, plans and goals. *Students with sufficient keyboarding ability who pass the keyboarding waiver exam will fulfill this requirement, they do not need to replace the 1 credit. **It is strongly suggested that students with at least a 2.75 CQPA register for 55264 Internship: Business. Marketing Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1.acquire and demonstrate a working knowledge of marketing principles. 2.acquire and demonstrate the ability to effectively communicate both orally and in written documents. 3.acquire and demonstrate advanced competencies through the Problems in Marketing course. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 2____ Any Social Science 3 3____ Math or Liberal Arts Science 3 55101 Business Math 3 55110 Introduction to Business 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 55106 Keyboarding* 1 55125 E-Business Principles or 55116 Salesmanship 3 55131 Accounting I 4 55221 Business Law I 3 55235 Marketing Management 3 55202 Business Communications 3 Total: 15 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 2____ Any Social Science 3 3____ Math or Liberal Arts Science 3 55120 Business and Society 3 55122 Principles of Marketing 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 16 Fourth Semester Credits 55115 Advertising 3 55161 Microcomputer Applications 3 55236 Problems in Marketing 3 55___ Business Elective** 3 _____ Liberal Arts Elective 3 Total: 17 Total Credits: 64 102 Associate in Applied Science Degree Business - Medical Office Assistant (HEGIS: 5005) Accredited by Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) 7007 College Boulevard, Suite 420, Overland Park, KS 66211 (913) 339-9356 Successful completion of this program will prepare students to begin their careers in medical organizations. Emphasis is placed on developing office skills and knowledge of medical terms. Students learn to use modern office equipment and are exposed to realistic office situations through internships * Students without sufficient keyboarding ability will be required to take 55107 Elementary Keyboarding. Students with sufficient keyboarding ability to pass the waiver for 55108 fulfill this requirement with a business elective. ** Special medical projects are provided in 55109 Advanced Computer Keyboarding, 55207 Transcription Skills, and 55214 Excel and Access for students in this program. Medical Office Assistant Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1.acquire and demonstrate the ability to type in correct form medical correspondence, which includes letters, memos, forms, reports, tables, and statements. 2.acquire and demonstrate the ability to key straight copy at a minimum speed of 40 wpm for five minutes with a maximum of three errors. 3.acquire and demonstrate the ability to effectively communicate both orally and in written documents. 4.acquire and demonstrate the ability to understand and apply proper medical codes. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. A.A.S. Business - Medical Office Assistant First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 3____ Math or Liberal Arts Science 3 55108 Intermediate Computer Keyboarding* 3 55110 Introduction to Business 3 63110 Fundamentals of Medical Physiology 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 2____ Any Social Science 3 55202 Business Communications 3 55207 Transcription Skills ** or 55218 Medical Transcription 3 55103 Medical Coding 3 55246 Human Resource Management 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 15 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 2____ Any Social Science 3 55109 Advanced Computer Keyboarding** 3 55131 Accounting Principles I 4 72201 Medical Ethics, Law & Terminology 2 Total: 15 Fourth Semester Credits _____ Liberal Arts Elective 3 55204 Office Internship 3 55206 Records Management 3 55214 Excel and Access 3 55209 Microsoft Word 3 Total: 16 Total Credits: 62 103 Associate in Applied Science Degree Business - Office Technologies (HEGIS: 5005) Accredited by Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) 7007 College Boulevard, Suite 420, Overland Park, KS 66211 (913) 339-9356 Successful completion of this two-year program will prepare students to enter the employment world as Office Assistants. Three emphasis areas are provided along with the common core courses to enter the office support staff as a Legal Office Assistant (LOA), an Office Manager (OM), or a Secretary/Word Processor (SEC/WP). Preparation for MOUS Certification also available. * Students without sufficient keyboarding ability will be required to take 55107 Elementary Keyboarding. Students with sufficient keyboarding ability to pass the waiver for 55108 fulfill this requirement with a business elective. ** Special legal/medical projects are provided in 55109 Advanced Computer Keyboarding, 55207 Transcription Skills, and 55214 Excel and Access for students in these programs. A.A.S. Business - Office Technologies First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 3____ Math/Liberal Arts Science 3 55108 Intermediate Computer Keyboarding 3* 55110 Introduction to Business 3 _____ Emphasis Credits 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 55202 Business Communications 3 55209 Microsoft Word 3 55246 Human Resource Management 3 _____ Emphasis Credits 3 _____ Emphasis Credits 3-4 Total: 15-16 Second Semester Credits 11102Freshman English II 3 2____ Social Science Elective 3 55131 Accounting Principles I 4 55206Records Management 3 _____ Emphasis Credits 3 Total: 16 Fourth Semester Credits 55204Office Internship 3 55214Excel and Access 3** _____ Emphasis Credits 3 _____ Emphasis Credits 3 _____ Liberal Arts Elective 2-3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 15-16 Total Credits: 62-64 104 NOTE: 3 EMPHASIS AREAS - OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES Legal Office Assistant (18 credits) Office Management (19 credits) Secretarial/Word Processing (18 credits) Office Technologies Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1.acquire and demonstrate the knowledge and ability to type in correct form business correspondence, which includes letters, interoffice memos, forms, reports, tables, legal documents, and financial statements. 2.acquire and demonstrate the ability to keyboard straight copy at a minimum speed of 40 wpm for five minutes with a maximum of three errors. 3.acquire and demonstrate the ability to effectively communicate both orally and in written documents. 4.acquire and demonstrate an understanding of concepts of current information and word processing functions through the successful completion of learning exercises, application problems, and exams at a microcomputer workstation. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. A.A.S. Business - Office Technologies (continued) First Semester Credits 55221 Business Law 1 3 Third Semester 24102 U.S. Government-State & Local 3 55207 Transcription Skills** 3 Second Semester Credits 55222 Business Law II 3 Fourth Semester 3____ Math or Liberal Arts Science 3 55124 Legal Documents & Terminology 3 or 55109 Advanced Computer Keyboarding First Semester Credits 55101 Business Math 3 Third Semester 55132 Accounting Principles II 4 55221 Business Law I 3 Second Semester Credits 3____ Math or Liberal Arts Science 3 Fourth Semester 2____ Any Social Science 3 55216 Principles of Management 3 First Semester Credits 55101 Business Math 3 Third Semester 3____ Math or Liberal Arts Science 3 55207 Transcription Skills 3 Second Semester Credits 55109 Advanced Computer Keyboarding 3 Fourth Semester 2____ Any Social Science 3 55___ Business Elective 3 105 A.A.S. Construction Technology-Architectural Technology Associate in Applied Science Degree Construction Technology-Architectural Technology (HEGIS: 5317) This curriculum prepares students for job entry with architectural, engineering and construction firms. Students may also transfer to upper level programs leading to Bachelor's degrees in architecture or related fields. Please note that not all courses are offered in the evening. Architectural Technology Student Learning Outcomes Students who successfully complete the two-year program will be able to: 1.Demonstrate an understanding of basic building materials and methods. 2.Communicate graphically, both two dimensionally and three dimensionally, architectural forms and building materials. 3.Demonstrate fluency in applying the use of AutoCAD software to architectural projects. 4.Demonstrate an ability to visualize and manipulate three-dimensional spaces. 5.Demonstrate an appreciation for basic forms of architectural problem solving and aesthetic expression. 6.Demonstrate a basic understanding of architectural and related professions. 7. Demonstrate an understanding of building systems. 8.Demonstrate an understanding of fundamental structural principles. 9.Demonstrate an understanding of basic life safety issues in buildings NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 35111 Applied Physics I 3 38117 Technical Math I 3 52110 Introduction to CAD 2 54101 Bldg Materials & Methods 1 2 54105 Architectural Graphics 2 54111 Architectural Design I 3 Total: 18 Third Semester Credits 2____ Any Social Science 3 37222 Architecture to 19th Century 3 54205 Architectural Rendering 3 54207 Working Drawings I 3 54211 Architectural Design III 4 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 Total: 16 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 37221 Architecture to 18th Century 3 52210 Computer Aided Drafting II 2 54102 Bldg Materials & Methods 2 4 54106 Advanced Arch. Graphics 3 54112 Architectural Design II 3 Total: 18 Fourth Semester Credits 2____ Any Social Science 3 54114 Mechanical and Electrical Equip. 3 54206 Construction Procedures 3 54208 Working Drawings II 4 54212 Community Planning 2 54216 Strength of Materials 2 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 18 Tootal Credits: 70 106 A.A. Criminal Justice - Police Associate in Applied Science Degree Criminal Justice - Police (HEGIS: 5505) This curriculum has been developed for those who are currently employed or expect to seek employment in law enforcement agencies. * Recommend taking 28107 Critical Issues in Law Enforcement. Criminal Justice - Police Student Learning Outcomes 1. Graduates of the Criminal Justice program will possess appropriate entry-level skills to seek employment in various law enforcement agencies. 2. Graduates will possess broad general education backgrounds. 3. Graduates will be better academically prepared to compete in competitive merit exams often required for employment in law enforcement. 4. Graduates will be able to perform their duties in an ethical, safe and efficient manner. 5. Graduates will be familiar with the various practices and laws relating to criminal justice agencies. 6. Graduates will be able to employ critical thinking and problem solving skills employed as a criminal justice practitioner. 7. Graduates will better interact with persons of the communities they serve and of which they are members. 8. Graduates will be aware of their duty to responsibly practice their duties in a manner that maintains the integrity expected of persons employed in law enforcement. 9. Graduates will recognize the importance of community involvement by participation in events. 10.Students and our graduates will develop and pursue learning for personal and professional growth related to their profession. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 28101 Criminal Justice 3 28106 Police/Comm. Rel. 3 69105 Industrial & Private Security 3 69203 Criminal Investigation I 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 26110 Social Problems or 27201 Introduction to Sociology 3 29101 Understanding the Juvenile Offender 3 3____ Math or Liberal Arts Science 3 69101 Police Organization & Administration 3 69206 Criminalistics 3 Total: 15 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 25___ Psychology Course 3 28110 Criminology 3 69102 Patrol Administration3 69204 Criminal Investigation II3 99___ Physical Education Total: 16 Fourth Semester Credits 13110 Fundamentals of Speech 3 24102 U.S. Gov't-State & Local 67210 Criminal Law 3 ____ Math or Liberal Arts Science 3 _____ Elective * 3 Total: 15 Total Credits: 62 107 A.A.S. Dental Hygiene Associate in Applied Science Degree Dental Hygiene (HEGIS: 5203) Accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation, American Dental Association, 211 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611, (312) 440-2500. This program will prepare the student for licensing by the State Board for Dentistry of New York State to practice dental hygiene. Career opportunities are available in private solo and group practices, hospitals and other health service agencies, public schools and other institutions. Traditional and advanced functions in oral health including local infiltration anesthesia and nitrous oxide administration are taught to clinical proficiency. Each student actively participates in clinical dental hygiene experiences in the college dental hygiene clinic, as well as at off-campus sites, including hospitals. Students are required to provide their own transportation to these off-campus facilities, and are required to purchase their own instruments and related supplies. A yearly physical examination and TB test are required. Pregnant or potentially pregnant students should note that there is a risk associated with exposure to nitrous oxide gas. The Hepatitis B vaccine is strongly recommended. A grade of 75% or better is required in all 61___ series courses for progression in the program and graduation with an AAS Dental Hygiene degree. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 31122 Human Biology 4 34110 General & Biological Chemistry3 61101 Preventive Oral Health Services I 5 61103 Maxillofacial Anatomy and Oral Histology 4 Total: 19 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 61102 Preventive Oral Health Services II 5 61104 Dental Radiology 3 61106 Oral Health Education 2 61203 Pharmacology 2 63106 Microbiology for Health Professionals 3 Total: 18 Third Semester Credits 31111 Nutrition 3 61201 Preventive Oral Health Services III 5 61205 Oral Pathology 2 61207 Periodontology 2 61209 Dental Bio-Materials and Advanced Functions 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 Total: 16 Fourth Semester Credits 13110 Fundamentals of Speech-Communication 3 25111 General Psychology 3 27201 Introduction to Sociology 3 61202 Preventive Oral Health 61205 Oral Pathology 2 Services IV 5 61206 Community Dental Health 2 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 17 Total Credits: 72 Summer Session I 61107 Pain Management in Dentistry 2 credits Dental Hygiene Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1.discern and manage the ethical issues of dental hygiene practice in a rapidly changing environment; 2.acquire and synthesize information in a critical, scientific and effective manner; 3. be concerned with improving the knowledge, skills and values of the profession; 4.provide planned educational services using appropriate interpersonal communication skills and educational strategies to promote optimal health; 5. initiate and assume responsibility for health promotion and disease prevention activities for diverse populations; 6. systematically collect, analyze and accurately record baseline data on the general, oral and psychosocial health status of the client using methods consistent with medicolegal principles; 7. discuss the condition of the oral cavity, the actual and potential problems identified, the etiological and contributing factors, as well as recommended and alternative treatments available; 8. provide treatment that includes preventive and therapeutic procedures to promote and maintain oral health and assist the client in achieving oral health goals; 9. evaluate the effectiveness of planned clinical and educational services and modify them as necessary. 108 A.A.S. Dental Hygiene (continued) Once admitted to the program, Dental Hygiene courses must be completed in semester sequences without interruption. Dental Hygiene courses cannot be taken on a part-time basis. Students with disabilities should meet with the Coordinator of Special Services upon entering the program. Foreign students must have permanent residence status to obtain a dental hygiene license in New York state. Students seeking re-admission to the program and presenting dental hygiene courses older than one year must have them evaluated on an individual basis by the department chairperson to determine re-admit status. If readmission is contingent upon registering for and auditing courses, it will be at the student�s expense as financial aid cannot pay for audited course work. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. 109 A.A.S. Early Childhood Associate in Applied Science Degree Early Childhood (HEGIS: 5503) This program is currently under revision. The new design will enhance and enrich students' as they pursue a career working with young children in nursery schools, preschools, child care centers, and other settings. This program is not designed for transfer, but to provide in-depth education for immediate employment upon graduation. Because the State University of New York and the New York State Education Department have not as yet given official approval for the revised program, we are not able to place the course sequence in the catalog or anywhere else in print. As soon as the approvals are received, detailed printed information will be published. We apologize in advance for any confusion or difficulties this may cause. For students already in the program, or wishing to begin the program, it is essential they work closely with their advisor in order to select appropriate courses for their continuing semesters or their first semester. Group information sessions will be arranged to assist students with advising and scheduling. Note: Certain courses will require day-time site observations beyond college class attendance. * Some courses are offered only in Fall, others only in Spring. * Not all courses are offered in the evening. * Requirements such as fingerprinting / health documents are needed for some courses. 110 A.A.S. Electrical Engineering Technology-Electronics Associate in Applied Science Degree Electrical Engineering Technology- Electronics HEGIS: 5310) This program prepares students for employment in a variety of entry-level careers in electronics and related occupations. The theory and practical experience gained allows students to enter jobs with highly competitive salaries. Recent program revisions will allow students to pursue career paths in semi-conductor manufacturing technology, avionics, and other hi-tech fields. Students should consult a faculty advisor for more information. Students may also transfer to upper-level programs leading to a Bachelor's degree in technology. Students should consult with the department chair and advisors for program planning. Special planning is available for students entering the program with previous college credit or equivalent training/work experience. * Technical Electives must be chosen from the following list: I. 51203 Electronics Design (3) or Semiconductor Process Technology (3) (offered at SUNY New Paltz) or Computer Tech Sequence. II. 51210 Electronic Communications (3) or 38112 Introduction to Statistics (3) or Advanced Electro-Mechanical Systems (offered at Dutchess County Community College). First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 11160 Technical Writing Module 1.5 35111 Applied Physics I 3 38117 Technical Math I 3 51101 Electricity I 4 51113 BASIC Programming 2 52101 Technical Drawing 1 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 Total: 18 Third Semester Credits 2____ Social Science 3 38201 Technical Math III 4 51201 Electronics I 4 51209 Instruments and Controls 3 _____ Technical Elective * 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 18 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 34105 General Chemistry I or 35112 Applied Physics II 3/4 38118 Technical Math II 3 51102 Electricity II 4 51104 Digital Electronics 4 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 17.5/18.5 Fourth Semester Credits 11161 Technical Writing Module 1.5 2____ Social Science 3 51202 Electronics II 4 51204 Research Project in Electronics 1 51208 Microprocessors 4 _____ Technical Elective * 3 51230 Field Experience in Technology or 51114 Applications Programming 2 Total: 18.5 Total Credits: 72/73 111 Electrical Engineering Technology Student Learning Outcomes Students who successfully complete the two-year program will be able to: 1.Develop logical techniques for designing and implementing electrical/electronic circuits. 2.Learn the practical skills required to design and trouble-shoot electronic circuitry. 3.Develop techniques to reason out new concepts. 4.Develop methods to maintain currency in the field of electronics. 5.Utilize mathematics and computer software as the basic tools for design and analysis of complex electronic systems. 6.Develop the ability to communicate effectively in both a written and oral format. 7.Promote and develop teamwork and team building as an effective tool for increased productivity. 8.Mimic and develop standard work place competencies. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. A.A.S. Electrical Engineering Technology-Electronics (continued) 112 A.A.S. Industrial Laboratory technology Associate in Applied Science Degree Industrial Laboratory Technology (HEGIS: 5407) This program prepares students to work as Industrial Lab Technicians in areas such as the food industry, cosmetics industry and in pharmaceutical companies. They perform such duties as quality control on products to insure standards of quality and performance. Also, the Industrial Lab Technician is involved with product development and product safety. *Recommended electives: 1.For those students interested in the management or marketing fields, the following business courses are recommended: 55115, 55116, 55117, 55122, 55216 and/or 55246. 2.For those students interested in product development the following recommendations are made. A student completing Applied Chemistry I & II: 34103 and 34104 is advised to take either General Chemistry I & II, 34105 and 34106, or Applied Physics I & II, 35111 and 35112. A student completing General Chemistry I & II: 34105 and 34106, is advised to take either Organic Chemistry I & II, 34201 and 34202 or General Physics I & II, 35101 and 35102. Industrial Laboratory Technology Program Mission The Industrial Laboratory Technology Program seeks to provide each student with educational experiences and knowledge to develop the critical thinking, technical and interpersonal skills required to be a successful laboratory scientist. The program will integrate knowledge gained from general education, biological science and laboratory science so that the future laboratorian will be able to insure standards of quality and safety to products being developed. Industrial Laboratory Technology Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1.properly process and evaluate changes in products being developed. 2.safely and accurately perform analytical procedures, recognize factors affecting results and take appropriate action. 3.understand and utilize the principles of quality assurance. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 11160 Technical Writing 1.5 34103 Applied Chemistry I or 34105 General Chemistry I 3/4 38___ Math 3 63101 Fund. Of Med. Phys I 4 63105 Intro. to Lab Science 2 Total: 16.5/17.5 Third Semester Credits 2____ Social Science Elective 3 63103 Intro. to EM 2 63201 Survey of Lab. Instr. 1 63209 General Micro. 4 63303 Serology/Immunology 2 99___ Physical Education 1 _____ Elective* 3/4 Total: 16/17 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 11161 Technical Writing 1.5 34104 Applied Chemistry II or 34106 General Chemistry II 3/4 55110 Intro. to Business 3 63102 Fund. Of Med.Phys. II 4 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 15.5/16.5 Fourth Semester Credits 2____ Social Science Elective 3 55107 Elementary Comp. Key 3 63104 Technical Photography 3 63216 Microtechnique & Microanatomy 4 _____ Elective* 3/4 Total: 16/17 Total Credits: 64/68 113 A.A.S. Information Technology Associate in Applied Science Degree Information Technology (HEGIS: 5101) This program prepares students for employment in a variety of entry-level careers in computer networking and information technology occupations. Theory and practical experience gained allows students to enter jobs with highly competitive salaries. Students with specific career interests should consult with an IT advisor for career planning in the CIS area or Engineering Technology Department. Restricted IT Electives: 51208 Microprocessors; 55171 C Programming; 55225 Java and Web Page Programming; 51220 Certification Preparation (4th semester only); 51210 Communication Electronics. * Transfer credit for LAN Tech Curriculum (non-credit) First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 38117 Technical Math I 3 51101 Electricity I 4 11160 Technical Writing Module 1.5 55150 Computer Info Systems 3 55175 Visual Basic or 51113 Basic Programming 2 _____ Liberal Arts Elective 2/3 Total: 18.5/20 Third Semester Credits 2____ Any Social Science 3 5____ Restricted IT Elective 3/4 55166 Systems Analysis & Design 3 55224 Database Fundamentals 3 55176 Network Installation/Admin. *4 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 17/18 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 3____ Math or Science Elective 3 51131 Computer Tech I *1 51132 Computer Tech II *1 51133 Computer Tech III *1 51134 Computer Tech IV *1 55201 Advanced Micro Concepts *3 51104 Digital Electronics 4 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Phys. Wellness .5 Total: 18 Fourth Semester Credits 2____ Any Social Science 3 55164 CIS Internship or 51230 Field Exp. in Technology 2 55165 Data Communications *3 55228 Adv. Network Inst. & Admin. *3 55229 Network Services/Appl. 3 ____ Restricted Elective 3/4 Total: 17/19 Total Credits: 70.5/75.5 Information Technology Student Learning Outcomes Upon successful completion of this program the student should be able to: 1. Use business terminology when discussing computer applications. 2.Understand and apply the fundamentals of good communication in written oral and visual delivery methods. 3.Have a working knowledge of Computerized Information Systems. 4.Understand basic PC computer functions and operations. 5.Understand basic hardware configurations. 6.Understand troubleshooting procedures. 7.Have the ability to logically troubleshoot hardware and software problems. 8.Have a working knowledge of network operating systems. 9. Understand, install and administer network operating systems. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. 114 A.A.S. Information Technology 115 A.A.S. Massage Therapy Associate in Applied Science Degree Massage Therapy (HEGIS: 5255) The Massage Therapist's primary work setting is in private practice. In addition to this setting, Massage Therapists may also work in hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, client's homes, spas, health clubs, corporate fitness settings, sports team settings, hotels and cruise lines. Massage Therapists apply manual techniques and adjunctive modalities to positively affect the health and well being of the client. Massage therapy continues to grow in popularity as a complementary medicine treatment among clients of all ages. Duties of the Massage Therapist include: client assessment, use of manual techniques in client care, application of superficial heat and cold modalities, client education, and documentation. Students are admitted into the program each fall. In addition to institutional admission requirements, admission to the massage therapy program requires, as a minimum, successful completion of AP Biology with a 3, 4 or 5, or Introduction to Biology or General Biology I, placement into Freshman English I and Intermediate Algebra, and evidence that the applicant has received a minimum of two one-hour bodywork sessions (one Swedish, one shiatsu) from two different NYS Licensed Massage Therapists. The applicant is responsible for the cost of these sessions, which must be paid directly to the massage therapist. If you have any questions regarding the criteria for admission, please refer to the Orange County Community College Viewbook or contact the Admission's Office. All students accepted into the Massage Therapy program are required to attend an orientation program in June prior to beginning classes in the fall and must undergo an annual physical prior to August 1st of each year in the program. The core Massage Therapy classes (73-) take place in the late afternoons/evenings (massage courses may start as early as 3pm). Non-core classes may be taken in the day or evening. Core classes must be completed in four consecutive semesters. A minimum grade of "C-" is required in all 73- series courses, A&P I, A&P II, and Neurobiology, for progression in, and graduation from, the program. Permission of the department chairperson is necessary to extend completion of the core courses beyond the time frame listed above. If an extension is granted, the core Massage Therapy courses must be completed within three years of beginning the core courses. Please refer to the Massage Therapy Student Handbook for additional information regarding readmission into the program. The required non-core Massage Therapy program courses can be completed on a part-time basis over a longer period than four semesters however must be completed no later than the semester in which they fall into sequence. The field of Massage Therapy is demanding. Graduates are required to meet all program requirements, which are guided by the New York State Education Department. Many states, including New York, require that students pass licensure examinations prior to practicing as a licensed Massage Therapist. The Massage Therapy program fully supports the provision of reasonable accommodations to students with special needs. Program requirements are not altered for any student. Instead, support services and reasonable accommodations are provided to assist in the regular curriculum. It is the student's responsibility to contact the Office for Special Services to arrange for an assessment of their needs and to contact the Department Chairperson as early as possible to discuss their particular situation. Please refer to the Massage Therapy Student Handbook for the essential functions required to participate in the Massage Therapy program. Please note that core courses take place in the late afternoon and evenings. Clinic hours may be scheduled by the instructor on Friday afternoons. 116 Suggested electives include: Basic Exercise Physiology, Fundamentals of Speech Communication, Stress Management, Contemporary Health, additional psychology courses, and computer courses. Massage Therapy Student Learning Outcomes: 1.Graduates of our program will possess entry level skills as mandated appropriate for the Massage Therapist by the New York State Education Department and the Commission on Massage Therapy Accreditation. 2.Graduates of our program will possess a broad general education background which includes humanities, mathematics, social sciences, biological sciences, physical education, and technologies. 3. Graduates of our program will demonstrate an understanding of the New York State Education Law as it relates to the provision of Massage Therapy services. Graduates will also demonstrate an awareness of the existence of varying practice laws from state to state. 4.Students/graduates of our program will abide by the American Massage Therapy Association Code of Ethics and the Orange County Community College Student Code of Conduct. 5.Graduates of our program will successfully complete the NYS Massage Examination. 6.Students/graduates of our program will develop the skills necessary to pursue lifelong learning needed for personal and professional growth. 7.Graduates of our program will demonstrate appropriate critical thinking and problem solving skills in their role as a Massage Therapist. A.A.S. Massage Therapy (continued) First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 31105 A&P I 4 73101 Massage Therapy I 2 73103 Intro to Massage Therapy 3 73107 Medical Conditions for the MT 4 99197-8 Concepts in Physical Wellness.5 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 17 Third Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 11160 Technical Writing I 1.5 25111 General Psychology 3 32205 Neurobiology 3 73201 Massage Therapy III 4 73203 Clinical Education I 1 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 16 Second Semester Credits 31106 A&P II 4 38104 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3 73102 Massage Therapy II 2 73104 Myology 4 73105 Surface Anatomy Palpation 2 73106 Intro to Eastern Bodywork and Theory 3 Total: 18 Fourth Semester Credits 31111 Nutrition 3 25120 Developmental Psychology 3 58150 First Aid and Safety 2 73202 Massage Therapy IV 4 73204 Clinical Education II 2 73206 Cont. Practice for MT�s 3 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 17.5 Total Credits: 68.5 8.Students/graduates will interact with patients, families, and co-workers in a manner which demonstrates an appreciation of cultural and socioeconomic diversity. 9.Students/graduates of our program will be aware of their responsibility in the promotion of the profession through membership in the AMTA, attendance at local and national meetings/conferences, and participation in community events. 10.Graduates will demonstrate the knowledge base needed to develop a private practice or obtain a position within another organization. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a fouryear degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. 117 A.A.S. Massage Therapy (continued) 118 A.A.S. Medical Laboratory Technology Associate in Applied Science Degree Medical Laboratory Technology (HEGIS: 5205) Accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS) 8410 W. Byrn Mawr Ave., Suite 670, Chicago, IL 60631-3415 (312) 714-8880 This program prepares students for work as medical laboratory technicians in hospital laboratories, medical research centers, and veterinary laboratories. Students completing the program are also employed by the chemical, cosmetic, and food industries as laboratory technicians. A detailed description of policies and procedures and the essential functions required to participate in the MLT program are found in the Medical Laboratory Technician Student Handbook. This handbook is available in the department chair�s office, BT309. A grade of C (2.00) or better is required in all 63____ series courses for progression in the program and graduation with an AAS degree in Medical Laboratory Technology. Students who successfully complete this nationally accredited program are eligible to sit for the certification examination of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists for Medical Laboratory Technician and the National Credentialing Agency for Laboratory Personnel, Inc. examination for clinical laboratory technicians. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 11160 Technical Writing Module 1.5 34103 Applied Chemistry I 3 38___ Mathematics 3 63101 Fundamentals of Medical Physiology I 4 63105 Intro to Laboratory Science 2 63303 Serology/Immunology 2 Total: 18.5 Third Semester Credits 2____ Any Social Science 3 63108 Immunohematology 3 63201 Survey of Lab Instrumentation 1 63207 Clinical Chemistry I 3 63209 General Microbiology 4 63251 Clinical Training I 2 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness .5 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 17 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 11161 Technical Writing Module 1.5 2____ Any Social Science 3 34104 Applied Chemistry II 3 63102 Fundamentals of Medical Physiology II 4 63107 Hematology 3 Total: 17.5 Fourth Semester Credits 63202 Instrumentation in the Clinical Laboratory 1 63208 Clinical Chemistry II 3 63212 Clinical Microbiology 3 63216 Microtechnique & Microanatomy4 63252 Clinical Training II 2 99___ Physical Education 1 _____ Elective 3 Total: 17 Total Credits: 70 Admission to the Medical Laboratory Technology Program requires a high school diploma or a high school equivalency diploma. It is desirable to have high school biology and chemistry, but it is not required. All developmental courses into which a student has placed must be completed prior to admission to the program. Applicants who have not taken the required courses will find college courses that can be taken to make up these course deficiencies in the college Viewbook/Application or this publication. All other admissions requirements are stated in the college Viewbook and this catalog. Medical Laboratory Technology Program Mission The Medical Laboratory Technology Program seeks to provide each student with educational experiences and knowledge to develop the critical thinking, technical and interpersonal skills required to be a successful clinical laboratory scientist. The program will integrate knowledge gained from general education, biological science and clinical laboratory science so that the future laboratorian will exercise good judgement, ethics and appropriate decision making abilities to serve the needs of the community and the profession. Medical Laboratory Technology Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1. Properly collect, process and analyze biological specimens. 2. Safely and accurately perform analytical procedures, recognize factors affecting results and take appropriate action. 3.Be eligible for National Certification as a Medical Laboratory Technician by successfully completing examinations given by the National Credentialing Agency for Laboratory Personnel, Inc. (NCA) and/or the American Society of Clinical Pathologists (ASCP). 4.Respect the rights of patients, colleagues and other health professionals and perform duties in a manner that is within the constraints of legal, moral and ethical conduct. 5.Continue to maintain professional competence and utilize opportunities for continuing education and career advancement so as to provide quality health care to the public. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment: however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. 119 A.A.S. Medical Laboratory Technology (continued) 120 A.A.S. Nursing Associate in Applied Science Degree Nursing (HEGIS: 5208.10) Accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission 61 Broadway, New York, NY, 10006 (800) 669-1656 ext. 153 The Associate Degree Nursing Program provides for the development of those competencies expected of registered nurses in general nursing practice at the technical level. Emphasis is on direct patient care in the preparation of women and men for a career in nursing. Through study in the humanities, biological, and social sciences, and the experience of academic life, the student gains an understanding of the value of the individual and his contribution to society. A variety of teaching methods are employed to integrate the classroom with the clinical experience. Selected community hospitals, health agencies and community experiences are utilized. Graduates are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) for Registered Professional Nurse (RN). A minimum grade of 75% (C) in each nursing course is required for progress in and graduation in nursing. Nursing students must complete 11101-02 Freshman English I & II prior to enrollment in 57201 Nursing III. Nursing students are to refer to "Document of Nursing Student Policy" for further policies and procedures.** Admission to the program for those without any previous college credits requires a minimum of 75% average from high school. For those currently enrolled in college, readmitted students and transfer students, a CQPA of 2.0 (minimum of 6 credits) is required before coming into Nursing I. Successful completion of AP Biology with a 3, 4 or 5, orIntroduction to Biology orGeneral Biology I is required before admission to Anatomy & Physiology I. A minimum grade of C- is required in Anatomy & Physiology I and Anatomy & Physiology II for progression in the program. Readmitted and advanced placement students to nursing courses must be reviewed individually by the nursing chairperson. Please call the Nursing Department for an appointment. Before readmission, students are required to attend a special non-credit course to help prepare them for readmission. All developmental courses into which students have been placed must be completed before being admitted to this program. An additional diagnostic Arithmetic Assessment Test will be required before entering Nursing I. Recommended completion time for part-time students should be no longer than four years once a student is enrolled in the first nursing course. There is a part-time evening program for which students are not eligible for T.A.P. It is recommended that all required courses be completed before registering for the core Nursing courses in the evening program. 121 A.A.S. Nursing (continued) *Select courses numbered 21000 through 29000 except Psychology courses. **Nursing students who wish to be licensed as a practical nurse in New York State must have achieved a grade of �C� or higher in each of three semesters of nursing to meet the education and examination requirements. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. Nursing Learning Assessment Outcomes: 1.Graduates will utilize a reasoning process to resolve clinical and professional problems. 2.Graduates will listen, speak and write to promote the client's well being. 3.The nurse will follow accepted standards of nursing practice to provide safe and appropriate care. 4.The nurse will serve a diverse client population in a variety of health care settings in the community. 5.Graduates who take the NCLEX for the first time will have passed the examination at a rate equal to or exceeding the mean for New York State. 6.The graduate of this program will have the necessary theoretical background and technical skills for an entry-level nursing position. 7.The graduate will value the pursuit of life-long learning. 8.The employer of a graduate of this program will verbalize confidence that the individual possesses the necessary theoretical background and technical skills for an entry-level nursing position. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 31105 Anatomy & Physiology I 4 63106 Microbiology for Health Prof. 3 57101 Nursing I: Fundamentals 7 Total: 17 Third Semester Credits 25110 Psychology of Adjustment 3 37110 Elem. of Chem. & Physics 3 57201 Nursing III: Caring for the Growing Family 7 _____ Elective 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 Total: 17 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 31106 Anatomy & Physiology II 4 57102 Nursing II: Fundamentals 10 Total: 17 Fourth Semester Credits 2____ Social Science Elective* 3 57202 Nursing IV: Physical and Mental Illness 9 57203 Nursing V: Transition to Practice 1 _____ Elective 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 17 Total Credits: 68 122 A.A.S. Occupational Therapy Assistant Associate in Applied Science Degree Occupational Therapy Assistant (HEGIS: 5210) Accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education 4720 Montgomery Lane, P.O. Box 31220, Bethesda, MD 20824-1220. (301) 652-AOTA Occupational therapy practitioners provide services directed at enabling people to engage in the tasks and activities (the occupations) that are relevant to their daily lives. A toddler's occupation is play. Play encourages growth, exploration and development of social and cognitive skills. When a child is unable to engage in play due to a physical or emotional limitation, his/her ability to grow and learn may be limited. Through the use of adapted toys and games, the child is able to engage in the occupation of play. The occupation of a school-age child is learning. When a physical or emotional limitation exists, the child's ability to engage in learning is limited. Occupation for an adult with cardiac problems may include learning to conserve energy while doing daily activities. An occupation for the elderly may be participation in leisure time activities as well as maintaining personal independence. Occupation Therapy (OT) provides service to those individuals whose abilities to cope with their occupations (tasks) of living are threatened or impaired by developmental deficits, the aging process, physical injury or illness, or psychological and social disability. Certified Occupational Therapy Assistants (COTA) work under the supervision of and in collaboration with Registered Occupational Therapists (OTR) addressing an individual's functional abilities and limitations in performance of daily occupations. The occupation of self-care, for example, includes the activities of bathing, shaving, dressing and feeding, each of which requires varying degrees of skill in motor, perception, cognition and psychosocial functioning. The COTA's responsibilities include providing purposeful activity to restore lost physical, cognitive and psychosocial skills, training in the use of assistive devices, and adapting environments and occupations to enable successful and safe performance. This Associate degree program qualifies the graduate for state and national certification as an occupational therapy assistant. The primary focus of the curriculum is on the development of clinical problem solving skills. A minimum grade of C is required in all occupational therapy assistant courses for progression in and graduation from the program. The program can be completed on a part-time basis over a period of no more than six consecutive semesters. An individualized approach to part-time study will be arranged by program faculty to meet individual student needs. Permission of the Department Chairperson is necessary to extend completion of the program beyond six consecutive semesters. A meeting with the Department Chair is encouraged for students interested in pursuing a career in occupational therapy. Visit our website at www.sunyorange.edu/ota 123 A.A.S. Occupational Therapy Assistant First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 11160 Technical Writing Module 1.5 25111 General Psychology I 3 31105 Anatomy & Physiology I 4 62101 Fund. of Occupational Therapy I3 62103 Occupational Performance I 1 62107 Principles of OT in Geriatrics & Gerontology 2 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 18.5 Third Semester Credits 13110 Fund. of Speech-Communication3 11160Technical Writing Module 1.5 25205 Abnormal Psychology 3 2____ Sociology Elective 3 62201 Principles of OT in Pediatrics & Developmental Disabilities 3 62203 Clinical Reasoning Skills 1 62205 Principles of Occupational Therapy in Mental Health 3 62207 Principles of Occupational Therapy in Physical Disabilities3 Total: 20.5 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 25120 Developmental Psychology 3 31106 Anatomy & Physiology II 4 62102 Fund. of Occupational Therapy II3 62104 Occupational Performance II 1 62106 Medical Conditions 3 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness .5 Total: 18 Fourth Semester Credits 62217 Clinical Practice I 7.5 62218 Clinical Practice II 7.5 Total: 15 Total Credits: 72 An additional requirement is current certification in Community Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) which must be documented by September 1 of the second year. Please note that not all courses are offered in the evening. OTA Student Learning Outcomes: The OTA Program teaches students problem-solving and clinical reasoning by gradually building on knowledge, practice skills, theory and critical thinking opportunities. The curriculum equips students with the multiple skills and insights necessary to adapt to and cope in this novel and diverse world. A major focus of the program is to teach students to think and act with flexibility, to �think outside the box� and to welcome change and growth in themselves, their clients, and the organizations they serve. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. 124 A.A.S. Performing Arts: Music Associate in Applied Science Degree Performing Arts: Music (HEGIS: 5610) Performing Arts: Music Program Mission Statement The mission of the A.A.S. degree program in Performing Arts: Music is to prepare students to enter the employment world in a field connected with music or for possible transfer to a baccalaureate music program. Students in this program take a common core of 54 credits plus one of the three emphasis areas: Music (total of 67 credits); Music Business (total of 71 credits); or Jazz/Commercial Music (total of 70 credits). *Must be Jazz Ensemble if in Jazz/Commercial Music emphasis. **Must be 42105 History of Jazz if in Jazz/Commercial Music emphasis. NOTE: 3 EMPHASIS AREAS Music (13 cr.) Music Business (17 cr.) First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 38___ Math 3 42131 Basic Musicianship I 5 42___ Piano 2 99___ Physical Education 1 _____ Emphasis Credits 3-5 Total: 17-19 Third Semester Credits 42231 Advanced Musicianship I 4 42___ Piano 2 42___ Ensemble* 1 42113 Music Business 3 42___ Music History** 3 _____ Emphasis Credits 3-6 Total: 14-19 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 35108 Acoustics 3 42132 Basic Musicianship II 42___ Piano 2 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 _____ Emphasis Credits 2-4 Total: 16-18 Fourth Semester Credits 42232 Advanced Musicianship II 42___ Piano 2 42___ Ensemble* 1 2____ Social Science 3 42___ Music History 3 _____ Emphasis Credits 1-6 Total: 16-19 Total Credits: 67-71 First Semester Credits 42145 Group Voice I 2 42___ Ensemble 1 42___ Private Instruction 1 Third Semester Credits 42___ Private Instruction 1 2____ Social Science 3 Second Semester Credits 42146 Group Voice II 2 42___ Ensemble 1 42___ Private Instruction 1 Fourth Semester Credits 42___ Private Instruction 1 First Semester Credits 55110 Intro to Business 3 Third Semester Credits 55122 Marketing 3 55221 Business Law I 3 Second Semester Credits 21202 Micro Economics 3 Fourth Semester Credits 55106 Keyboarding 1 55133 Financial Accounting 4 125 Jazz/Commercial (16 cr.) Please note that not all courses are offered in the evening. Performing Arts: Music Program Goals 1.To provide students with professional skills in the area of music for career entry 2.To provide students with an understanding of music history 3.To provide students with an understanding and appreciation of a variety of musical genres 4.To provide students performance opportunities in the area of music 5.To provide students with a basic understanding of the music industry 6.To provide students with a basic understanding of acoustics Performing Arts: Music Student Learning Outcomes Upon successful completion of the program students will be able to demonstrate proficiency and understanding in the areas of: 1.Music theory / composition 2.Keyboard harmony 3.Sight singing 4.Ear training and dictation 5.Piano performance 6.Instrumental or vocal performance 7.Music history 8.Music business 9.Acoustics NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. A.A.S. Performing Arts: Music (continued) First Semester Credits 2____ Social Science 3 42___ Private Instruction 1 42159 Jazz Ensemble 1 Third Semester Credits 42155 Jazz Improvisation I 2 42___ Private Instruction 1 Second Semester Credit 42159 Jazz Ensemble 1 42___ Private Instruction 1 Fourth Semester Credits 42156 Jazz Improvisation II 2 42233 Elements of Arranging 3 42___ Private Instruction 1 126 A.A.S. Physical Therapist Assistant Associate in Applied Science Degree Physical Therapist Assistant (HEGIS: 5219) Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education, The American Physical Therapy Association, 1111 N. Fairfax St., Alexandria, VA 22314, (703) 684-2782 The Physical Therapist Assistant works with and under the direction of the Physical Therapist in a variety of health care settings, including hospitals, private offices, rehabilitation centers, nursing homes, schools, fitness centers, and home care settings. A patient care program is planned by the physical therapist and may be carried out jointly with the physical therapist assistant. Duties of the Physical Therapist Assistant include: monitoring of vital signs, lifting of patients and equipment, training patients in therapeutic exercises and activities of daily living; wound care, use of whirlpool and electrical stimulation during treatment procedures, application of heat and cold modalities, patient and family education, wheelchair activities, use of walkers and crutches, assisting the physical therapist in performing patient assessments and complex treatment procedures. The Physical Therapist Assistant also monitors the patient's responses to treatment, documents relevant aspects of patient care, and maintains ongoing communication with the patient, family, supervising Physical Therapist, and other health care professionals. Students are accepted into the program each fall. Admission to the program requires, as a minimum, successful completion of one year of Advanced Placement (AP) high school biology with a 3, 4 or 5 on exam orIntroduction to Biology orGeneral Biology I, and completion of all developmental courses into which the student has been placed. High school chemistry, physics, and algebra are recommended, however, do not affect admissions status. If you have any questions regarding criteria for admission, please refer to the Orange County Community College Viewbook or contact the Admissions Office. All students accepted into the Physical Therapist Assistant program are required to attend an orientation program in June prior to beginning classes in the fall and must undergo an annual physical prior to August 1st of each year in the program. The core Physical Therapist Assistant program must be completed in four consecutive semesters plus the following summer sessions. A minimum grade of C- is required in all 64� series courses, A&P I and A&P II, for progression in and graduation from the program. Permission of the department chairperson is necessary to extend completion of the core courses beyond the time frame listed above. If an extension is granted, the core Physical Therapist Assistant courses must be completed within three years of beginning core courses. Please refer to the Physical Therapist Assistant Student Handbook for additional information regarding readmission into the program. The non-core CPR course should be taken once accepted into the core Physical Therapist Assistant Program. It is the student's responsibility to maintain professional level CPR certification throughout all clinical education courses. Failure to do this will result in immediate removal from clinic. The required non-core Physical Therapist Assistant Program courses can be completed on a part-time basis over a longer period than four semesters; however, they must be completed no later than the semester in which they fall into sequence. Often students who have missed some of the foundation courses in high school, or who have job or family commitments, have enrolled in a reduced number of courses each semester and completed them with great success. If this approach is desirable, speak with a member of the Physical Therapist Assistant faculty to arrange a reduced load program to meet individual needs. The field of Physical Therapy is demanding. Graduates are required to meet all program requirements, which are guided by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education. Many states, including New York, require that students pass the national licensing examination as part of the registration process. A.A.S. Physical Therapist Assistant (continued) The Physical Therapist Assistant Department fully supports the provision of reasonable accommodations to students with special needs. Program requirements are not altered for any student. Instead, support services and reasonable accommodations are provided to assist students in the regular curriculum. It is the student's responsibility to contact the Office for Special Services to arrange for an assessment of their needs and to contact the Department Chair as early as possible to discuss their particular situation. Please refer to the Physical Therapist Assistant Student Handbook for the essential functions required to participate in the PTA program. Suggested elective courses include: nutrition, exercise physiology, computer courses, additional psychology courses, fundamentals of speech communications, and statistics. Please note that not all courses are offered in the evening. PTA Student Learning Outcomes: 1. Graduates of our program will possess entry-level skills as deemed appropriate for the Physical Therapist Assistant by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education. 2. Graduates of our program will possess a broad general education background that includes humanities, mathematics, social sciences, biological sciences, physical education, and technologies. 3. Graduates of our program will be able to work under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist in an ethical, legal, safe, and effective manner. 4. Graduates of our program will demonstrate appropriate critical thinking and problem solving skills in their role as a Physical Therapist Assistant. 5. Graduates of our program will demonstrate an understanding of the New York State Education Law as it relates to the provision of Physical Therapy services. Graduates will also demonstrate an awareness of the existence of varying practice laws from state to state. 6. Graduates of our program will successfully complete the PTA National Licensing Examination. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 31105 Anatomy & Physiology I 4 64101 PTA I 4 64103 Intro to Physical Therapy 2 64105 Medical Conditions for the PTA3 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 17 Third Semester Credits 25111 General Psychology I 3 58230 Basic Exercise Physiology 3 64201 PTA III 4 64204 Clinical Education I 3 64207 Tests and Measurement Skills for the PTA 4 99___ Physical Education .5 Total: 17.5 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 13110 Fund. of Speech Communic. 3 31106 Anatomy & Physiology II 4 64102 PTA II 4 64203 Kinesiology 4 Total: 18 Fourth Semester Credits 25120 Developmental Psychology 3 38104 Intermediate Algebra 3 64202 PTA IV 4 64206 Clinical Education II 3 64208 Contemp.Practice for the PTA 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 15.5 Summer Session 64220 Clinical Education III 3 Total Credits: 71 127 7. Student/graduates of our program will develop the skills necessary to pursue lifelong learning needed for personal and professional growth. 8. Graduates of our program will become integral members of the healthcare team. 9. Students/graduates will interact with patients, families, and co-workers in a manner that demonstrates an appreciation of cultural and socioeconomic diversity. 10. Students/graduates of our program will be aware of their responsibility in the promotion of the profession through membership in the APTA, attendance at local and national meetings and conferences, and participation in community events. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. 128 A.A.S. Physical Therapist Assistant (continued) 129 A.A.S. Radiologic Technology Associate in Applied Science Degree Radiologic Technology (HEGIS: 5207) Accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT, 20 N. Wacker Drive, Suite 900, Chicago, IL 60606-2901 (312) 704-5300) in cooperation with the New York State Department of Health. Radiologic Technology Program Mission The Radiologic Technology Program seeks to provide each student educational activities to develop the necessary critical thinking, technical, and interpersonal skills of a diagnostic radiographer. The program provides each student ongoing individual feedback and opportunities for self-directed learning. Professional development is enriched through didactic, laboratory and clinical patient care experiences. First Summer Clinical 72111 Clinical Practicum II 2 Credits (12 weeks) Second Summer Clinical 72214 Clinical Practicum V 2 Credits Total Credits: 71 Admission to the program requires successful completion of AP Biology with a 3, 4 or 5, or Introduction to Biology or General Biology I, Regents English and two years of Regents Mathematics, all with a minimum grade of 75% or better. Chemistry is recommended. Students who do not meet these requirements are advised to talk to the department chairman to discuss alternate means of entry into the program. All developmental courses into which students have been placed must be completed before being admitted to this program. Please note that not all courses are offered in the evening. First Semester Credits 31105 Anatomy & Physiology I 4 38104 Intermediate Algebra 3 72101 Principles of Radiographic Exposure I 4 72103 Introduction to Radiography 1 72104 Radiation Protection 1 72105 Radiographic Positioning I 4 72108 Methods of Patient Care 1 Total: 18 Second Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 31106 Anatomy & Physiology II 4 72102 Principles of Radiographic Exposure II 4 72106 Radiographic Positioning II 4 72110 Clinical Practicum I 1 72201 Medical Ethics Law & Terminology 2 Total: 18 Third Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 25111 General Psychology I 3 72112 Clinical Practicum III 1.5 72207 Radiographic Positioning III 2 72208 Radiographic Pathology 3 72209 Radiographic Physics 4 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 Total: 17.5 Fourth Semester Credits 25112 General Psychology II 3 51120 Computer Graphics 2 72210 Quality Assurance 1 72211 Radiation Biology 2 72212 Advanced Imaging Modalities 3 72213 Clinical Practicum IV 1.5 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 13.5 130 A.A.S. Radiologic Technology (continued) Radiologic Technology Program Goals The professional development of the student is enriched through didactic, laboratory and clinical patient care experiences by providing: 1.A Socratic learning environment for the exchange of professional ideas. 2.Ongoing and individual student feedback. 3.Opportunities for self-directed learning. 4.Laboratory learning activities. 5.Clinical applications of radiographic procedures. An overall cumulative average of 2.0 with a minimum grade of C- in each Radiologic Technology course is required for progression within and graduation from the Radiologic Technology Program. Non-radiologic technology courses must be taken no later than the semester listed to progress in the program. The graduate of the two-year degree program is eligible to apply for New York State licensure and the examination of the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists for Certification as a Registered Technologist. Radiologic Technology Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1. Demonstrate the ability to think critically when performing radiographic procedures. 2. Demonstrate the technical skills necessary to create quality radiographic images while applying radiation protection practices. 3. Effectively interact and communicate with the public, patients, and members of the health care team. 4. Demonstrate the ability to properly care for patients. A detailed description of policies and procedures are available for review in the Department of Radiologic Technology Student Handbook in the program office. NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. 131 A.A.S. Visual Communications Tecdhnology: Graphic Arts/Printing Associate in Applied Science Degree Visual Communications Technology: Graphic Arts/Printing (HEGIS: 0590) Visual Communications Technology: Graphic Arts/Printing Program Mission Statement The mission of the A.A.S. degree program in Visual Communications Technology: Graphic Arts / Printing is to prepare students for entry level positions in graphic design, printing, publishing, desktop publishing, advertising, marketing, presentation graphics, multimedia and communication, as well as for upper level visual communications and graphic design programs. The program includes all aspects of visual communications and graphic design concepts, layout, mechanicals and production, typography, commercial print processes, illustration and computer graphics. *Students select appropriate restricted electives based on their career goals after consultation with their academic advisor. Restricted Electives: 13110 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, 13201 Television Production, 41100 American Art 1700-1945, 41101 History of Art I, 41107 Painting I, 41108 Painting II, 41207 Painting III, 41208 Painting IV, 41111 Figure Drawing I, 41112 Figure Drawing II, 41131 Photography I, 41132 Photography II, 41200 Portrait Painting, 41201 Web Page Design, 55173 Internet and HTML, 52110 Introduction to CAD, 54105 Architectural Graphics, 55115 Principles of Advertising, 55122 Principles of Marketing Please note that not all courses are offered in the evening. First Semester Credits 11101 Freshman English I 3 3____ Math or Liberal Arts Science 3 41103 Drawing I 2 41105 Design I 3 41115 Vis. Com. & Graphic Design I 3 51120 Computer Graphics 2 99___ Physical Education .5 99197-8 Concepts of Physical Wellness.5 Total: 16 Third Semester Credits 14110 Theater, Com, Arts Prac. 1 2____ Social Science 3 41109 Modern Art: The 20 Century 3 41107 Painting I or 41111 Figure Drawing I or 41131 Photography I 3/4 41117 Vis. Com & Graphic Design III 3 _____ Restricted Elective* 3 Total: 16-17 Second Semester Credits 11102 Freshman English II 3 41102 History of Art II 3 41104 Drawing II 2 41106 Design II 3 41110 Color 2 41116 Vis. Com. & Graphic Design II 3 Total: 17 Fourth Semester Credits 14110 Theater, Com., Arts Prac. 1 2____ Social Science 3 3____ Math or Liberal Arts Science 3 41108 Painting II or 41112 Figure Drawing II or 41132 Photography II 3 41118 Vis. Com. & Graphic Design lV 2 _____ Restricted Elective* 3 99___ Physical Education 1 Total: 16 Total Credit: 65-66 132 A.A.S. Visual Communications: Graphic Arts/Printing (continued) Visual Communications Technology: Graphic Arts/PrintingProgram Goals 1.To comprehensively prepare students for entry level positions in visual communications and/or placement in upper level programs of study 2.To familiarize students with fundamental concepts and processes of visual communications and graphic design 3.To provide students with a basic understanding of the visual communications industry 4.To introduce students to career opportunities in the field of visual communications Visual Communications Technology: Graphic Arts/PrintingStudent Learning Objectives Upon successful completion of the program students will be able to demonstrate proficiency in and understanding of 1.The fundamental principles and elements of visual communications and graphic design 2.Commercial print processes and desktop publishing 3.Industry standard technology including hardware and page layout, digital imaging, vector drawing, presentation and web design software Students will also 1.Demonstrate a design process and personal creative approach to visual communications 2.Produce a portfolio appropriate for entry level roles in visual communications and/or continuing education in upper level programs 3.Be able to assume entry level roles in visual communications NOTE: AAS degrees are primarily intended to prepare students for immediate employment; however, transfer opportunities exist in some areas. If you plan to pursue a four-year degree program, see department chair or faculty advisor as soon as possible. 133 Certificate Programs With one exception*, the primary goal of a certificate program is to provide the opportunity for students to develop job entry skills at the collegiate level. Individuals who are currently employed but seek to change careers find that the accelerated study format of the certificate programs permit completion of study within one year. These programs are developed in response to the continuing community need for technically trained individuals in the areas of business, engineering technologies, corrections and security. Our experience has shown that students who complete these programs have been successful at obtaining employment as a result of their training. Since each certificate program represents a core study area in a corresponding degree program, the certificate programs become a base from which students may expand their career and educational opportunities. To receive a certificate of completion, a 2.0 (C) average or its equivalent is required. NOTE: If a certificate program requires less than 24 credits, it does not qualify for financial aid. * Certificate in Business Studies is a pre-professional program for graduates of fouryear institutions. See page 138 Accounting Procedures (HEGIS: 5002) Emphasis is placed upon the development of job entry skills in accounting and data processing. General �literacy� in the language of business is also stressed. Accounting Technician Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1. acquire and demonstrate the abilities and skills in bookkeeping fiscal cycles. 2. acquire and demonstrate a working knowledge of business literacy. First Semester Credits 38103 Elementary Algebra 3 55101 Business Math 3 55110 Introduction to Business 3 55131 Accounting I 4 55___ Business Elective 3 Total: 16 Second Semester Credits 55118 Personal Finance 3 55120 Business and Society or 55122 Marketing 3 55132 Accounting II 4 55161 Microcomputer Applications 3 55221 Business Law I 3 Total: 16 Total Credits: 32 134 Certificate Programs Clerical Office Assistant (HEGIS: 5005) This certificate prepares the student for employment as an entry-level office worker such as a typist or receptionist. The successful student will also know the fundamentals of business operations. To complete this program in one year, basic keyboarding skill must be acquired prior to entering the program. * Students without keyboarding skills may need to enroll in 55107 Elementary Computer Keyboarding and use it as the Business Elective. **11101 Freshman English I recommended. Clerical Office Assistant Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1. acquire and demonstrate the ability to keyboard straight copy at a minimum speed of 40 wpm for five minutes with a maximum of three errors. 2. acquire and demonstrate the ability to keyboard in correct form business correspondence. 3. acquire and demonstrate the ability to function in tasks such as filing, communications, and word processing. E-Business (HEGIS: 5099) This certificate program develops a basic foundation for using information technology in 21st century businesses. It is designed for those who want to bring their understanding of technology up to date or enhance their marketplace skills. * Students with sufficient keyboarding ability who pass the keyboarding waiver exam will fulfill this requirement; they do not need to replace the 1 credit. **Restricted Electives: 55264 Internship; 55221 Business Law I; 55121 International Business; 55216 Principles of Management E-Business Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1. acquire and demonstrate the knowledge and ability to conduct business on the Internet worldwide. 2. acquire and demonstrate the knowledge and ability to use Internet technology to facilitate the exchange of goods and services between buyers and sellers. First Semester Credits 55101 Business Mathematics 3 55108 Intermediate Computer Keyboarding* 3 55110 Introduction to Business 3 55___ Business Elective 3 Total: 12 Second Semester Credits 55109 Advanced Computer Keyboarding3 55202 Business Communications 3 55206 Records Management 3 55207 Transcription Skills 3 _____ Elective** 3 Total: 15 Total Credits: 27 First Semester Credits 55106 Keyboarding* 1 55161 Microcomputer Applications 3 55202 Business Communications 3 55125 E-Business Principles 3 55173 Internet & HTML 3 55122 Marketing 3 Total: 15 Second Semester Credits 55115 Advertising 3 55177 E-Commerce Applications 3 55174 Internet Scripting Lang. 3 41201 Web Page Design 3 55___ Restricted Elective** 3 Total: 16 Total Credits: 31 135 Early Childhood (HEGIS: 5503) This program is currently under revision. The new design will enhance and enrich students' experiences as they pursue a career working with young children in nursery schools, preschools, child care centers, and other settings. This program is not designed for transfer, but to provide in-depth education for immediate employment upon graduation. Because the State University of New York and the New York State Education Department have not as yet given official approval for the revised program, we are not able to place the course sequence in the catalog or anywhere else in print. As soon as the approvals are received, detailed printed information will be published. We apologize in advance for any confusion or difficulties this may cause. For students already in the program, or wishing to begin the program, it is essential they work closely with their advisor in order to select appropriate courses for their continuing semesters or their first semester. Group information sessions will be arranged to assist students with advising and scheduling. NOTES: * Certain courses will require day-time site observations beyond college class attendance. * Some courses are offered only in Fall, others only in Spring. * Not all courses are offered in the evening. * Requirements such as fingerprinting / health documents are needed for some courses. Information/Word Processing (HEGIS: 5005) (Preparation for MOUS Certification also available.) This certificate provides the opportunity for students with some work experience to update their skills. To complete the program in one year, students must have basic keyboarding skills before enrolling in the program. * Students who already have acceptable skill levels should take the departmental examination for possible waiver of the course. Students are required to complete one to two business electives depending upon their placement in computer keyboarding and machine transcription. Information/Word Processing Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1. acquire and demonstrate the ability to keyboard straight copy at a minimum speed of 40 wpm for five minutes with a maximum of three errors. 2. acquire and demonstrate the ability to keyboard business correspondence using various computer software programs in word/information processing. 3. acquire and demonstrate the ability to understand computer concepts and applications for the office environment. Certificate Programs First Semester Credits 55108 Inter. Computer Keyboarding* or 55109 Adv Computer Keyboarding* 3 55208 Computer Fundamentals for the Office or 55___ Business Elective 3 55209 Microsoft Word 3 55___ Business Elective 3 Total: 12 Second Semester Credit 55109 Adv. Computer Keyboarding or 55___ Business Elective 3 55202 Business Communications 3 55206 Records Management 3 55207 Transcription Skills* 3 55214 Excel and Access 3 Total: 15 Total Credits: 27 136 Certificate Programs Law Enforcement/Security (HEGIS: 5505) This curriculum is offered to persons interested in law enforcement or industrial security positions. Microcomputer Applications (HEGIS: 5101) This program will provide the knowledge and hands-on experience necessary to configure, install and operate microcomputer systems in the business environment. The program includes extensive coverage of current application software using industry standard hardware. Topics covered include: Computer Information Systems, Systems Analysis and Design, Electronic Spreadsheet Concepts, Database Fundamentals, Advanced Microcomputer Applications, Accounting, and Business Courses. * Students with sufficient keyboarding ability who pass the keyboarding waiver exam will fulfill this requirement; they do not need to replace the 1 credit. Microcomputer Applications Student Learning Outcomes The graduate will be able to: 1. acquire and demonstrate ability and skills in data processing. 2. acquire and demonstrate hands-on abilities on the microcomputer. Teaching Assistant Certificate Program (HEGIS: 5101) Meeting the educational requirements for permanent NYSED Teacher Assistant Certification This program is designed to develop professional career skills in preparation for New York Teacher Assistant Licensure and Certification. Students will be required to demonstrate an understanding of the major theories related to child development and the techniques for fostering such development, the ability to communicate effectively in both oral and written forms as well as demonstrate a basic understanding of at least three SUNY General Education topics. All courses are applicable toward an Associate Degree and the Jointly Registered Teacher Education Program. First Semester Credits 28101 Criminal Justice 3 67210 Criminal Law 3 69102 Patrol Administration 3 69105 Industrial & Private Security 3 69203 Criminal Investigation I 3 Total: 15 Second Semester Credits 24102 U. S. Gov't-State & Local 3 26110 Social Problems 3 28106 Police-Community Relations 3 28110 Criminology 3 69204 Criminal Investigation II 3 Total: 15 Total Credits: 30 55101 Business Math 3 55106 Keyboarding* 1 55110 Introduction to Business 3 55150 Computer Information Systems3 55161 Microcomputer Applications 3 55166 Systems Analysis & Design 3 55201 Adv. Microcomputer Concepts3 55173 Internet & HTML 3 55___ Computer Information Systems Elective 3 55224 Database Fundamentals & Design 3 55131 Accounting I 4 Total: 32 137 Certificate Programs Teaching Assistant Student Learning Outcomes Graduates of this program will demonstrate: 1.critical thinking and problem solving skills necessary to be an effective teaching assistant; 2. will possess the skills necessary to effectively contribute to the educational growth and development of the children enroll in our State�s school districts; 3. a basic understanding of Child Development and Education, communication skills and at least one area of liberal arts and sciences. Program Requirements Credits 11101 Freshman English 1 3 25111 General Pschology I 3 25121 Child Psychology 3 71103 Intro to Early Childhood Education 3 13110 Fundamentals of Speech/Communications 3 _____ Elective (Restricted) 3 _____ Elective (Restricted) 3 _____ Elective (Restricted) 3 Total: 24 Restricted Elective Options: This program has been developed to include options matching the New York State Teaching Certifications. Option 1 is for those students who do not wish to follow a particular grade range. Option 1: Most Flexible Elective selections restricted to SUNY General Education Course Listing in the college catalog. One of these course selections must be from either category 4, 5 or 6.* Option 2: Most appropriate for Teaching Assistants working in Brith to 2nd Grades (Choose 3) 71201 Observation and Assessment 3 38111 Math for Elementary Teachers 3 22120 Elements of Physical Geography 3 23___ History Course* 3 Option 3: Most appropriate for Teaching Assistants working in 1st to 6th Grades (Choose 3) 22120 Elements of Physical Geography 3 38111 Math for Elementary Teachers 3 23___ History Course* 3 _____ 1 SUNY General Education Course 3 Option 4: Most appropriate for Teaching Assistants working in 7th to 12th Grades 71103 Omit from Program Requirements 25122 Replaces 25121 in Program Requirements 3 22120 Elements of Physical Geography 3 23___ History Course* 3 _____ SUNY General Education Course 3 _____ SUNY General Education Course 3 *General Education and History selections must be applicable to educational programs leading to teacher certification. 138 SUNY Orange Credits 21201 Macro Economics or 3 21202 Micro-Economics 55131 Accounting Principles I 4 and 55132 Accounting Principles II or 4 55133 Financial Accounting 55233 Cost Accounting or 4 55134 Managerial Accounting 55122 Principles of Marketing 3 55216 Principles of Management 3 38210 Computer Science I or 55168 COBOL Programming I 3 or 55171 C Programming 38205 Calculus I 4 None - Take at New Paltz None - Take at New Paltz None - Take at New Paltz New Paltz Credits 33207 Macro-Economics or 3 33206 Micro-Economics 20201 Financial Accounting 4 20202 Managerial Accounting 4 20325 Marketing 3 20252 Principles of Management 3 _____ Computer Program Elective 3 64245 Basic Calculus 4 20341 Fund. of Corporate Finance 3 20309 Stats. for Bus. & Econ. I 3 20311 Stats. for Bus. & Econ. II 4 Total 34 Certificate Programs Business Studies Jointly Registered With State University College of New Paltz (HEGIS: 5001.00) Note: Only open to graduates of four-year degree programs in fields other than Business. This 34 or more credit cooperative undergraduate program is a pre-professional plan of study for graduates of four-year institutions who majored in non-business areas to prepare them for graduate studies in Business. It is anticipated that upon receiving their Certificates, most students will matriculate in a New Paltz program; others may present the Certificate as an appropriate credential for admission to graduate business programs at other colleges. Students may begin or complete their certificate of studies at Orange County Community College or at New Paltz, but must complete at least half their credits at Orange County Community College if they wish Orange to award the Certificate. (Note: three of the courses in the program must be taken at New Paltz - 20341 Fundamentals of Corporate Finance, and 20309 and 20311 Statistics of Business and Economics I and II. 139 Academic Support Services Learning Assistance Services Developmental Education Program Orange County Community College offers a variety of developmental courses for students who need to strengthen their basic skills before enrolling in college credit programs. All students assessed into two or more developmental courses are identified as participants in the Developmental Education Program and have special support services provided to them. These students must follow specific academic policies related to this program. Developmental Courses: Upon admission to the college, students are assessed in reading, writing, and mathematics. The results of these assessments help determine whether a student needs developmental courses. In some instances, developmental courses are prerequisites to college-level courses. In all cases, successful completion of developmental courses into which a student has been placed is required. Please note the following conditions: Students placed in developmental writing and reading courses must be enrolled in these courses during every semester of attendance until they receive a grade of �P� in these courses. Grades of �P� must be received in these courses prior to having attempteda total of sixteen (16) non-developmental credits from the time of assessment. Students placed in developmental math courses must complete these courses, even though there may not be a specific math requirement in their curriculum. If a student has not successfully completed these courses (38010 and 38020) by the time they have attempted (24) non-developmental credits, the student must enroll in these courses every semester until they receive a grade of �P�. Grades of �P� must be received in all developmental courses into which they have been placed prior to applying for graduation. The reading, writing, and math assessment tests may be re-taken, only prior to attendance in classes,with the approval of the appropriate department chairperson, (i.e., Chairperson of the English Department for reading and writing, Chairperson of the Mathematics Department for math) or the Coordinator of Counseling and Advising. Students may also request waiver of placement from the appropriate department chairperson (English and math). Students in developmental courses receive supplemental help in the Reading and Writing Labs run by the Department of English & Foreign Languages and many receive supplemental help in the college�s Tutorial Center. The Developmental Student Advocate assists developmental students in planning their college program and acquiring the skills necessary for success. Units earned from developmental courses are institutional in nature; they are not applicable to the 60 or more semester hours of credit required for an Associate in Arts, Science, Applied Science, the two-year Certificate of Graduation, or any of the certificate programs. 11030 Basic Writing Skills I 11040 Basic Writing Skills II 11050 Reading and Study Skills I 11060 Reading and Study Skills II 11070 English As a Second Language 38010 Developmental Arithmetic 38020 Developmental Algebra Permitted Courses for Developmental Students 140 Developmental students may receive financial aid if they meet income eligibility requirements, are registered for at least six units/credits of course work, and have gone through the college's regular admission process. For further information on the Developmental Education Program, contact the Coordinator of Developmental Education, (845) 341-4520. Permitted Credit Classes for Students Placed in One or More Developmental Courses The lists that follow are of courses which a student who has placed in one or more developmental courses may take without permission of the department chair. To use these lists, first determine which developmental course the student has placed in, turn to the list with that heading, and select the course or courses in which the student may wish to enroll. If a student is in two developmental courses, then you must look on two permitted course lists. The desired course must appear on both lists, or the student may not register without permission of the department chair. Students may take any developmental course in conjunction with any other, as long as the one they are in is not a prerequisite for the one they wish to add. Permitted Credit Courses, other than Math, For Students in 11030, Basic Writing I, Assuming Other Prerequisites Have Been Met: 14112 Theater Workshop 16101 Modern Dance I 16102 Modern Dance II 16201 Advanced Dance I 16202 Advanced Dance II 26100 Career Planning Course 41103 Drawing I 41104 Drawing II 41107 Painting I 41108 Painting II 41110 Color 41111 Figure Drawing I 41112 Figure Drawing II 41130 Intro to Art 41131 Photography I 41132 Photography II 41200 Portrait Painting 41207 Painting III 41208 Painting IV 42112 Fundamentals of Music 42121 Elementary Piano I 42122 Elementary Piano II 42141-42 Mixed Chorus 42145-46 Group Voice 42147 Madrigal Singers 42151 Band 42155-56 Jazz Improv 1&2 42157-58 Chamber Ensemble 42170-77 Private Instruction 42221 Intermediate Piano I 42222 Intermediate Piano II 42223 Advanced Piano I 42224 Advanced Piano II 51120 Computer Graphics 52101 Technical Drawing I 54105 Architect Graphics 55101 Business Math 55106 Keyboarding 55107 Elementary Computer Keyboarding 58000 Skills Courses 58105 Introduction to Physical Education 58106 CPR 58107 Infant and Child First Aid and CPR 58150 First Aid and Safety 58170 Substance Abuse and Health 58180 Stress Management 58210 Contemporary Health 58315 Water Safety Instructor 58467-8 Lifeguarding I 63101 Fundamentals of Medical Physiology for MLT Majors I 99000 Physical Education Permitted Courses for Developmental Students 141 Permitted Credit Courses, other than Math, For Students in 11040, Basic Writing II, Assuming Other Prerequisites Have Been Met: Permitted Credit Courses, other than Math, For Students in 11050, Reading and Study Skills I: 13201Television Production 14112Theater Workshop 16101 Modern Dance I 16102 Modern Dance II 16201 Advanced Dance I 16202 Advanced Dance II 21201 Macroeconomics 21202 Microeconomics 22120 Elements of Phys Geography 26100 Career Planning 28101 Criminal Justice 31111Nutrition 31121Introduction to Biology 31123Diversity of Life 31150Prehistoric Life 37125 Physical Science: Physical World 37140 Physical Science: Environment 41103 Drawing I 41104 Drawing II 41107 Painting I 41108 Painting II 41110 Color 41111 Figure Drawing I 41112 Figure Drawing II 41130 Intro to Art 41131 Photography I 41132 Photography II 41200 Portrait Painting 41205 Design Workshop I 41206 Design Workshop II 41207 Painting III 41208 Painting IV 42101 Intro to Music 42112 Fundamentals of Music 42131 Basic Musicianship I 42141-42 Mixed Chorus 42145-46 Group Voice 42147-48 Madrigal Singers 42151 Band 42155-56 Jazz Improv 1&2 42157-58 Chamber Ensemble 42170-77 Private Instruction 42121 Elementary Piano I 42122 Elementary Piano II 42221 Intermediate Piano I 42222 Intermediate Piano II 42223 Advanced Piano I 42224 Advanced Piano II 51120 Computer Graphics 52101 Technical Drawing I 54105 Architect Graphics 55101 Business Math 55103 Medical Coding 55106 Keyboarding 55107 Elementary Computer Keyboarding 55108 Intermediate Computer Keyboarding 55110 Intro to Business 55118 Personal Finance 55131-32 Accounting 1&2 55150 Computer Information Systems 55168 COBOL I 55169 COBOL II 55170 RPG 55205 Business Statistics 55206 Records Management 55208 Computer Fund. for the Office 55234 Acct Microcomputer Applications 55237 Federal Income Tax Procedures 57100 College Success Seminar 58000 Skills Courses 58105 Introduction to Physical Education 58106 CPR 58107Infant and Child First Aid and CPR 58150 First Aid and Safety 58170Substance Abuse and Health 58180Stress Management 58210Contemporary Health 58315Water Safety Instructor 58467-8 Lifeguarding I 63101 Fundamentals of Medical Physiology for MLT Majors I 99000 Physical Education 14112Theater Workshop 16101Modern Dance I 16102Modem Dance II 16201Advanced Dance I 16202Advanced Dance II 26100Career Planning 41103Drawing I 41104Drawing II 41107Painting I 41108 Painting II 41110 Color 41111 Figure Drawing I 41112 Figure Drawing II 41130 Intro to Art 41131 Photography I 41132 Photography II 41200 Portrait Painting 41205 Design Workshop I Permitted Courses for Developmental Students 142 Permitted Credit Courses, other than Math, For Students in 11060, Reading and Study Skills II, Assuming Other Prerequisites Have Been Met: 13201 Television Production 14112 Theater Workshop 16101 Modern Dance I 16102 Modern Dance II 16201 Advanced Dance I 16202 Advanced Dance II 26100 Career Planning 28101 Criminal Justice 31111 Nutrition 31121 Introduction to Biology 31123 Diveristy of Life 31150 Prehistoric Life 37125 Physical Science: The Phys World 37140 Physical Science:The Environment 41103 Drawing I 41104 Drawing II 41107 Painting I 41108 Painting II 41110 Color 41111 Figure Drawing I 41112 Figure Drawing II 41130 Intro to Art 41131 Photography I 41132 Photography II 41200 Portrait Painting 41205 Design Workshop I 41206 Design Workshop II 41207 Painting III 41208 Painting IV 42101 Intro to Music 42112 Fundamentals of Music 42121 Elementary Piano I 42122 Elementary Piano II 42223 Advanced Piano I 42224 Advanced Piano II 42141-42 Mixed Chorus 42145-46 Group Voice 42157-58 Chamber Ensemble 42170-77 Private Instruction 42221 Intermediate Piano I 42222 Intermediate Piano II 51120 Computer Graphics 52101 Technical Drawing I 54105 Architect Graphics 55101 Business Math 55106 Keyboarding 55107 Elem. Computer Keyboarding 55108 Intermed. Computer Keyboarding 55131 Accounting I 55132 Accounting II 57100 College Success Seminar 58000 Skills Courses 58105Introduction to Physical Education 58106 CPR 58107 Infant and Child First Aid and CPR 58150 First Aid and Safety 58170 Substance Abuse and Health 58180 Stress Management 58210 Contemporary Health 58315 Water Safety Instructor 58467-8 Lifeguarding I 58901 Intro to Exercise Science 63105 Intro to Laboratory Sciences 99000 Physical Education 41206 Design Workshop II 41207 Painting III 41208 Painting IV 42121 Elementary Piano I 42122 Elementary Piano II 42141-42 Mixed Chorus 42145-46 Group Voice I 42157-58 Chamber Ensemble 42170-77 Private Instruction 42221 Intermediate Piano I 42222 Intermediate Piano II 42223 Advanced Piano I 42224 Advanced Piano II 51120 Computer Graphics 52101 Technical Drawing I 55106 Keyboarding 55107 Elem. Computer Keyboarding 58000 Skills Courses 58105 Introduction to Physical Education 58106 CPR 58107 Infant and Child First Aid and CPR 58150 First Aid and Safety 58170 Substance Abuse and Health 58180 Stress Management 58210 Contemporary Health 58315 Water Safety Instructor 58467-8 Lifeguarding I 99000 Physical Education Permitted Credit Courses, other than Math, For Students in 11050, Reading and Study Skills I (continued): Permitted Courses for Developmental Students 143 Permitted Credit Courses, other than Math, For Students in 11070, English as a Second Language, Assuming Other Prerequisites Have Been Met: Permitted Credit Courses For Students in 38010, Developmental Arithmetic - All Courses Numbered 11000-49000 Except Any Courses With A Mathematics Prerequisite* 14112 Theater Workshop 16101Modern Dance I 16102Modern Dance II 16201Advanced Dance I 16202Advanced Dance II 26100Career Planning 41103Drawing I 41104Drawing II 41107Painting I 41108Painting II 41110Color 41111Figure Drawing I 41112Figure Drawing II 41130Intro to Art 41131Photography I 41132Photography II 41200Portrait Painting 41205Design Workshop I 41206Design Workshop II 41207Painting III 41208Painting IV 42112 Fund of Music 42121Elementary Piano I 42122Elementary Piano II 42141-42 Mixed Chorus 42145-46 Group Voice 42157-58 Chamber Ensemble 42170-77 Private Instruction 42221Intermediate Piano I 42222Intermediate Piano II 42223Advanced Piano I 42224Advanced Piano II 51120Computer Graphics 52101Technical Drawing I 54105Architect Graphics 55101 Business Math 55106Keyboarding 55107 ElementaryComputer Keyboarding 58000Skills Courses 58106 CPR 58107Infant and Child First Aid and CPR 58150 First Aid and Safety 58315Water Safety Instructor 58467-8 Lifeguarding I 99000Physical Education 14112 Theater Workshop 26100 Career Planning 31123 Diversity of Life 31150 Prehistoric Life 42101 Intro to Music 42103 History of Western Music to 1750 42104 History of Western Music from 1750 42111 History of Rock Music 45105 History of Jazz 51120 Computer Graphics 55106 Keyboarding 55107 Elementary Computer Keyboarding 55108 Intermed. Computer Keyboarding 55109 Advanced Computer Keyboarding 55110 Intro to Business 55115 Principles of Advertising 55116 Salesmanship 55122 Principles of Marketing 55125 E-Business 55130 Principles of Retailing 55202 Business Communications 55206 Records Management 55208 Computer Fund. for the Office 57100 College Success Seminar 58000 Skills Courses 58105 Introduction to Physical Education 58106 CPR 58107 Infant and Child First Aid and CPR 58150 First Aid and Safety 58160 Intro to Human Movement 58170 Substance Abuse and Health 58180 Stress Management 58210 Contemporary Health 58230 Basic Exercise Physiology 58232 Physical Fitness and Training 58315 Water Safety Instructor 58467-8 Lifeguarding I 59201 Social Recreation 59205 Rec. Planning & Org 65110 Mental Health and the Law 99000 Physical Education Not approved: 37110, 37120, 37125, 37140 Permitted Courses/Tutorial Services/LRC 144 Tutorial Services The Tutorial Center provides professional and peer tutoring for all credit students of the college upon request. Students needing help in a given course are encouraged to first seek assistance from their instructor and should request tutoring only on the advice and referral of an instructor. In exchange for a $15 fee per half semester, the student is entitled to the maximum number of hours allowed per week in as many subject areas as necessary. Tutoring is by appointment only and is scheduled at times that are convenient for the student. The Center is located on the second floor of the Library/Learning Resources Center. It is open from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Friday. Learning Resource Center The mission of the Learning Resource Center (LRC) is to support the curriculum of the college through an on-site collection of over 95,000 print and nonprint resources and by providing access to electronic information available on online databases and the internet. The periodical collection provides current newspapers, magazines, and professional journals in all fields relevant to the curriculum. To further extend the collection, the LRC offers an Interlibrary Loan service and is a member of the SUNY Open Access Program. An extensive Library Instruction service is available to assist students in acquiring the basic library skills necessary to become self-reliant users of the information found in libraries. Permitted Credit Courses For Students in 38020, Developmental Algebra - All Courses Numbered 11000-49000 Except Any Courses With A Mathematics Prerequisite* 14112 Theater Workshop 26100 Career Planning 31111 Nutrition 31115 Environmental Conservation 31121 Introduction to Biology 31123 Diversity of Life 31150 Prehistoric Life 42101 Introduction to Music 42103 History of Western Music to 1750 42104 History of Western Music from1750 42105 History of Jazz 42111 History of Rock Music 51120 Computer Graphics 55101 Business Math 55103 Medical Coding 55106 Keyboarding 55107 Elementary Computer Keyboarding 55108 Intermediate Computer Keyboarding 55109 Advanced Computer Keyboarding 55110 Intro to Business 55115 Principles of Advertising 55116 Salesmanship 55122 Principles of Marketing 55125 E-Business Principles 55130 Principles of Retailing 55131 Accounting Principles I 55202 Business Communications 55206 Records Management 55207 Transcription Skills 55208 Computer Fund. for the Office 55209 Microsoft Word 57100 College Success Seminar 58105 Intro to Physical Education 58107 Infant and Child First Aid & CPR 58160 Intro to Human Movement 58170 Substance Abuse and Health 58180 Stress Management 58210 Contemporary Health 58230 Basic Exercise Physiology 58232 Physical Fitness and Training 58315 Water Safety Instructor 58467-8 Lifeguarding I 59201 Social Recreation 59205 Rec. Planning & Organization 55150 Computer Info Systems 63105 Intro to Laboratory Sciences 65110 Mental Health and the Law 99000 Physical Education *Not approved: 37110, 37120, 37125, 37140 LRC/Media Services/Writing Centers 145 Located on the first floor of the LRC, the 25-station Academic Computing Laboratory provides students with access to the internet and software programs. During the regular academic year, the LRC is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Summer and intercession hours as announced. Instructional Media Center supports the teaching faculty and staff by providing audiovisual equipment. The Instructional Media Center furnishes television receivers, VCR�s, overhead projectors, laser CD players, slide projectors, cassette recorders, DVD players and portable sound equipment. The English Department Writing Centers The English Department Writing Centers serve all students who need to work on writing skills. Students may drop-in for help or be referred by their instructors. Several courses also require mandatory weekly hours in the Writing Center. The centers operate on the philosophy that students learn to write by writing. Skills instruction is done in the context of the students' own work, generated in the center. Using instructor-created materials, students work individually with English Department instructors and tutors. Computers and cassette recorders accommodate various learning styles. Day and evening Writing Center hours are posted each semester. Locations: Middletown, HA109 and Newburgh Extension Center, Key 215. The Writing Consultancy Project Orange County Community College's Writing Consultancy Project is a nationally recognized, award-winning, interdisciplinary program. Its goal is to help students master their occupational and professional writing. Sponsored by the English Department, the project sends writing consultants to designated courses in specific academic and career programs. The consultant works in the course with the instructor and the students. These consultants also teach the students through (a) the formal courses, 11160, 11161 Technical Writing modules, (b) special workshops and (c) individualized conferences. They develop methods to help students to transfer and apply key writing skills to their technical situations and occupations. They also use the computer-equipped Technical/Medical Writing Lab in BT 260, where much of the individualized instruction takes place. This lab is the site for required course-related work and for drop-in use by students in Writing Consultancy-related courses. Participating programs and departments whose students earn academic credit by taking 11160 and 11161 Technical Writing Modules are: � Electrical Technology � Physical Therapist Assistant � Occupational Therapist Assistant � Laboratory Technology � Massage Therapy The Nursing and Dental Hygiene programs utilize the Writing Consultancy's other special instructional services. The Writing Consultancy also does special writing workshops for any instructor and class who request them. The Writing Consultancy has been selected as an Outstanding College Occupational Education Program in New York state. It is also featured in the new Jossey-Bass publication, Writing Across the Curriculum in Two Year College Vocational/Career Programs: New Directions for Community Colleges. ESL/Lyceum/Teleconference Facilities 146 English-As-A-Second-Language (ESL) For incoming students whose primary language is not English and who demonstrate the need to improve their English, the college offers: 11070 English-As-A-Second Language Through the formal placement process, students may be required to take 11070 before attempting later college-level study; they may also elect to take the course. Working closely with an English Department instructor, students are immersed in reading, writing, speaking & listening activities. The college is also offering non-credit ESL courses designed for English-As-A-Second Language speakers who have some command of the language but need to develop more workplace/daily living literacy skills. The program offers four levels, taking the non-native speaker from the beginning level to the advanced intermediate level. Classes are offered at the Newburgh and/or Middletown campuses. Check the fall, spring, and summer course schedule for more information. Lyceum The ancient Greek word from which Lyceum is derived means a place for or an association providing a forum for ideas and presentations through lectures, entertainment, and concerts. Cultural Affairs at SUNY Orange presents Lyceum Events which are offered throughout the year. Programming is diverse and is meant to broaden the educational and academic opportunities of the college community as well as provide enriching experiences to the community-at-large. Lyceum events include lectures�social studies, economics, humanities, art, music, science; theater�classics, innovative, modern; film�classics, foreign, and documentaries; children�s theater�classics and new works; dance�classic, modern, folk, ethnic; music� classical and ethnic performances; jazz performances and workshops; poetry readings� plain and/or with accompaniment; art exhibits and other timely exhibits. Funding is provided by the Student Senate and the college, as well as private individuals and grants. Teleconference Facilities The college offers its new state-of-the-art video teleconferencing facilities to businesses, educators, and other professional groups throughout the community. Its satellite receiving station can receive telecasts on over 600 channels world-wide and provides for live interactive teleconferencing, which in many cases eliminates the need to travel great distances to meetings, seminars and conferences. Interested parties should call the Department of Continuing and Professional Education at (845) 341-4770. 147 Continuing and Professional Education Continuing and Professional Education (CAPE) The Department of Continuing and Professional Education (CAPE) provides a diverse range of courses, programs, and workshops designed to address the professional training and personal development needs in Orange County. Divisions within the department include: Business Training and Professional Development: The CAPE Business Training/Professional Development Department provides a wide array of courses, seminars, workshops and customized training programs. Programs include: Management, Leadership Techniques, Supervisory Skills, Customer Service, Business Communications and Computer Training. All programs can be customized to meet the training/development needs of businesses, hospitals, educational institutions and other organizations located in Orange County. The Business Training/Professional Development Department offers information technology training and industry certification programs, A+, Network+, and Networking technology. Web design and development courses are also available. Community Services: Community Services provides a wide array of vocational, recreational and remedial programs for the community. Specialized courses are also offered to fulfill state licensing and professional certification requirements. Additional programs include: � Special College: Non-credit courses designed to meet the needs of developmentallydisabled adults are offered in cooperation with AHRC, Crystal Run Village, Occupations, NYS DDSO, Mental Health Association of Orange County, and Stony Ford Foundation. � Children�s Courses: Enrichment and recreational courses are offered in the Fall and Spring semesters on and off campus and in the Summer on campus. � Over 60 Program: State law provides that people over 60 years may audit college credit courses, where possible, at no cost to participating senior citizens. Full classroom participation is encouraged although grades and credit are not awarded. Non-credit courses are not included in the Over 60 Program. Over 60's students register through the Community Services Office. Workforce Development Education: Programs provide individuals with the skills necessary to succeed in the workplace. Courses are offered for people beginning new careers or entering the workforce for the first time. Courses also enable people to upgrade their skills for their current job. Drinking Driver Program:The College cooperates with the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles' Drinking Driver Program in offering these courses on and off-campus. Additionally, pre-licensing and defensive driving courses are offered. 148 Academic Policies and Procedures The degree requirements and academic regulations contained in this publication affect all who begin their study in 2004-2005. All information contained herein is accurate as of the time of publication. However, policies are subject to change; current information relative to changes in program or academic policies can be obtained from the Office for Academic Affairs which is located on the second floor Morrison Hall. The Vice President for Academic Affairs is authorized to waive the application of any college academic policy in a particular case. Academic Separation and Probation ACADEMIC STANDING CQPA1 : Good 2.00 - 4.00 Standing .................................................................................................... CQPA1 : Probation 1.50 - 1.99 .................................................................................................... CQPA1 : Less than 30 0.00 -1.49 credit hours Probation completed2 .................................................................................................... Probation If QPA3 is CQPA1 : 30 or more 2.00 or higher 0.00 - 1.49 credit hours attempted2 Separation If QPA3 is 0.00 - 1.99 1 CQPA - Cumulative quality point average 2 Grades of W, I, H, M, N, or Pass/Fail in Developmental courses do not apply 3 QPA - Semester quality point average 5/88 Good Academic Standing Students who have achieved a CQPA (cumulative quality point average) of 2.0 or higher at the college are designated in good academic standing. Midsemester Progress Reports Communication between instructors and students regarding their progress in college classes generally take place before or after class or during office hours. In addition, students whose work is below the level of �C� may receive a Midsemester Progress Report. This �Unsatisfactory� report does not go on students� college transcripts, but it should be considered official notification that these students should speak with their instructors about their progress. These students may also wish to speak with their academic advisors or counselors. Academic Probation Students who have achieved less than a CQPA of 2.0 at the college are placed on academic probation. Students on academic probation may continue study; however, they may not enroll in more than 14 credits in fall/spring semester or 6 credits in a summer session. 149 Academic Separation Students who have attempted 30 credits or more at the college who have a CQPA of less than 1.5 and a QPA (semester quality point average) of less than 2.0 are separated for a period of one year. However, students who have attained a QPA of 2.0 or higher are placed on academic probation. Those students who are separated may not enroll in any credit course offered in the day, evening, weekend, or summer of any semester or session offered by the college, at any site, during this period. The above policies governing academic separation and probation apply to all students (full-, part-time, admitted, and non-admitted students) except developmental students. Grades of W, I, H, M, or N are not counted as credits attempted. Pass or fail grades earned in developmental courses are not counted as credits attempted. Academic Appeal Procedure Students who are separated from the college may appeal the decision to the College Appeals Board, an academic review body convened by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. The College Appeals Board meets in early January and June of each year. Those students who are placed on academic probation and who desire to enroll in more than the maximum number of credits allowed may also request permission from the College Appeals Board. The decision of the College Appeals Board may be appealed for final disposition to the Assistant Vice President for Curriculum and Instruction. Final appeals are due no later than noon on the Thursday before the start of the fall and/or spring semesters.. If an appeal is granted, students who receive financial aid should not assume that financial aid eligibility will be reinstated. Students who receive financial aid should contact the Financial Aid Office directly regarding the appeal process for reinstatement of aid. Developmental Students The following policy applies to students who have been placed in two or more developmental courses: 1. Developmental students who are placed on academic probation (less than 2.0 CQPA) or receive an F, W, or H in a developmental course will receive a letter stating that the student's records will be reviewed by the Developmental Education Review Board. This review board may then limit the number of credits that the student may take or stipulate specific course(s) that the student must take. Students will have the option of meeting with the Developmental Review Board to discuss their circumstances before decisions are made. 2. Any Developmental student who fails to obtain the minimum credits passed that are indicated below will be separated from the college for a period of one year. Total Credits Attempted Minimum Credits Passed 24 6 36 12 48 18 Credits attempted excludes courses where a student has received a grade of W, I, M, or N. Developmental students who wish to appeal the decision of the Developmental Education Review Board may appeal to the Assistant Vice President for Curriculum and Instruction. Academic Policies and Procedures Academic Policies and Procedures 150 Grades and Quality Points A four-point grading system, based on letter grades of A, B. C, D, and F. is used at the college. Each grade is assigned a numeric value: A or A- = 4, B+, B or B- = 3, C+, C or C- = 2, D+, D or D- = 1, and F = 0. Quality points are derived by multiplying the number of credits of a course by the numeric value of the grade earned. For example, an A in Freshman English I (3 credits) produces 12 quality points, and a C- in Calculus I (4 credits) produces 8 quality points. To determine academic average for a given semester, divide the quality points earned by the number of semester hour credits calculated (QPA). The same formula is used to calculate the cumulative quality point average (CQPA); i.e., divide the total number of quality points by the total number of credits calculated. Though plus and minus modifications are entered on the academic record, they do not affect academic average. All courses taken at the College are calculated into the CQPA unless the student has been awarded a Fresh Start (see Fresh Start Policy). Transfer credits do not affect the CQPA. The college accepts the credits, but not the grade. However, when calculating academic average, the following special grades do not count as credits calculated; P (Pass) indicates satisfactory performance in a noncredit, developmental, or physical activity course; F (Fail) when received for unsatisfactory performance in a developmental or physical activity course; I(Incomplete) work unfinished due to unavoidable circumstances; W (Withdrawal) indicates that the student withdrew by the deadline or was withdrawn by the instructor; M (Medical Withdrawal) withdrawal from a course based upon documented health reasons; N (Non-credit) indicates a credit course was taken for no credit; and H (Hold) indicates a degree of progress was made in a developmental course but not sufficient enough to warrant a grade of P (Pass). To clear a grade of I (Incomplete) from the record, work must be completed by the deadline indicated on the Incomplete Form which can be no later than the end of the next semester, Fall or Spring. If the work is not completed, the I will become an F. It is the student's responsibility to remain in contact with the instructor and submit work by the deadline. A grade of I will be calculated as an F for graduation purposes Academic Policies 1. Conduct Expected of Students: See the Code of Student Conduct published in the Student Handbook. The college reserves the right to dismiss any student who conducts himself in a manner incompatible with the purposes of the college. 2. Code of Student Conduct: Orange County Community College Board of Trustees, administration, faculty, and staff have a primary concern for the academic achievement, standards, and personal integrity of our students. We recognize our obligation to porotect college property, and we take special interest in the mental and physical health of our community. We are committed to preserving the peace, uplifting campus morale, and creating a civil climate on our campuses. The college has adopted specific policies and procedures as an expression of its expectations of student conduct which are published in our Student Handbook. Please refer to the Handbook for details. 3. Attendance: Attendance is required in all courses. Work missed during any period of absence, regardless of the reason for the absence, must be made up by the student (see course syllabi for details.) Instructors are authorized to lower grades for class absences and may withdraw students from non-developmental courses for excessive absences. Academic Policies and Procedures 151 Instructors shall not lower grades for absences for religious observance nor, provided the instructor�s permission is given in advance, for participation in athletics or other collegesponsored events. If illness, accident or similar circumstances make it impossible for a student to attend classes for three or more consecutive days, it is his or her responsibility to notify the Office of Records and Registration at once. The Records and Registration office will, in turn, notify each instructor. However, it is the student�s responsibility to contact each instructor to make up missed work. Current or future awards of financial aid may be affected if a student does not attend classes for which he or she is registered. 4. Audit of Course: Students who do not wish to earn credit or grade should complete a special permission card, available at the records and registration office, when they register for courses. Nursing courses are not subject to audit. Students may, however, change status from audit to credit or vice versa, if they file the special permission card by the end of the third week of classes (or its equivalent). Instructors are not required to evaluate the work of audit students. Those students who are eligible for financial aid should consult with the financial aid office before registering or changing to audit status. If audited courses are included in 12 credits of course work, a student can become ineligible for TAP and other aid programs. 5. Course Outline/Syllabus: Course Outline/Syllabi are to be distributed to students and appropriate department chairs at the beginning of each semester. The elements to be included in a course outline/syllabus are: heading, catalog description, relationship to programs, course objectives, chronology of study, grading system, types of tests, instructional materials, attendance policy, instructor withdrawal policy, support services, and office location, hours and phone. Departments may have their own policies regarding additional information and endof- the-semester reports. 6. Official Withdrawal from College:A student may withdraw from the College and from all current semester courses, including developmental, if he or she does so by the deadlines published in the appropriate course schedule. The student should discuss the decision with his or her advisor prior to withdrawal. The student initiates the withdrawal process with the Records and Registration Office. The student must complete the Total Withdrawal from the College Form and the Drop/Add Form with appropriate signatures by the deadlines published in the appropriate course schedule. Exit Interviews with Counseling Center staff members are required for all admitted (matriculated) students. Students who receive any form of financial aid are required to obatain a financial aid officer�s signature. Non-matriculated students should complete and file the forms with Records and Registration Office. 7. Withdrawal from Developmental Courses:Students who are required to enroll in developmental courses must remain enrolled in them until they are successfully completed by the deadlines established in academic policy (See catalog, Developmental Education Program). To withdraw from a required developmental course a student needs the permission of the instructor, advisor, and the coordinator of developmental education or director of academic services or the Assistant Vice President for Curriculum and Instruction. Absence from class is not a sufficient reason when seeking permission to withdraw from a required developmental course. Students who choose to enroll in developmental courses may withdraw with the signature of an advisor. Academic Policies and Procedures 152 8. Withdrawal from Non-Developmental Courses: During the semester, a student may withdraw from a course by completing a withdrawal (drop) form that is available at the Records and Registration Office with an advisor's signature. No record of the course appears on the student's transcript if the course is dropped by the deadlines published in the appropriate course schedule. From these dates forward, the student would need to do an Official Withdrawal by the appropriate deadlines (see Official Withdrawal from College section) or the instructor may initiate an Instructor Withdrawal. An instructor is not required to do an Instructor Withdrawal. Withdrawals are processed by the Records and Registration Office as of the day of receipt. Please keep this in mind since refunds are generated from the processing date. 9. Withdrawal and Financial Aid Awards: Students who receive financial aid should check with the Financial Aid Office since withdrawal from either a single course or from all courses may affect current or future aid. 10.Official Withdrawal from Course for Medical Reasons: When a student must withdraw from the college or course(s) due to personal medical reasons, he or she should obtain written verification from the physician and include it with all other required forms described above. The physician's statement should list the dates of the condition and provide a general description of the student's state of health. All such information maintained by the college is treated as confidential and privileged. The student's request for medical withdrawal and appropriate forms should be submitted to the Director of Academic Services before the end of semester in which illness occurs. Note that withdrawals approved for medical reasons do not generate an automatic refund of tuition, waiver of the physical education requirement, nor waiver of financial aid requirements. Students should consult with the appropriate offices concerning above. 11.Prerequisites: A prerequisite course is one that prepares a student for more advanced courses in an academic field. Prerequisites may be waived or substituted at the discretion of the appropriate department chair. A signed waiver form approved by the department chairperson must be filed with Records and Registration. Students with credits earned at a previous institution are urged to check with the academic departments at Orange to determine appropriate course equivalencies. Note: Course prerequisites are listed on the far right column of the course schedule or as a special notation connected with the course. A student without the appropriate prerequisite or waiver can be withdrawn from the course by the instructor. 12.Repeating a Course: A repeated course is automatically identified by the computer system. A special permission card is no longer required of students, except those in the Nursing program. Nursing students can obtain cards from the Nursing Department or the Records and Registration Office. When a student repeats, the grade and credits earned in the last attempt are calculated in the academic average. All grades remain on the student's record. Students who receive financial aid should check with the Financial Aid Office before repeating a course in which a D or better grade was earned. Departments in the Allied Health and Nursing curricula may, with the approval of the Vice President for Academic Affairs, designate courses (with an [R-1] at the end of the course description) which means they may be repeated only once. Students may appeal to the appropriate department chair for permission to repeat such courses more than once. Students may appeal department chair decisions to the Vice President for Academic Affairs or his/her designee. Academic Policies and Procedures 153 Students who fail to achieve the minimum grade required for progression or graduation and may no longer repeat that course are thereby removed from the program/curriculum, but not necessarily separated from the college. Repeating a course is taking a course after having received an A, B, C, D, F, W or M in that course. 13. Fresh Start Policy: This policy is intended to provide a �fresh start� for students with poor grades who want to change to a new program, or, having been away from the college for at least one year, want to resume their original plan of study. Please note that this application will not be reviewed until four (4) weeks into the returning semester. An eligible student will have his or her CQPA re-computed by excluding final grades earned in courses taken at Orange that are not explicitly required in the student�s intended degree or certificate program. The student may apply at any time during his or her career. However, a Fresh Start will be awarded only once. If the application is denied by the Director of Academic Services, a written appeal may be made to the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Application of the Fresh Start policy means: a. Grades will be omitted from the recalculation of a CQPA until the CQPA is 2.00 or the smallest possible number above 2.0. However, the original grade remains on the transcript b. Courses and grades omitted from the re-calculation will be identified on the transcript by the �#� symbol printed beside the recalculated course(s). To be eligible for a Fresh Start, a student must meet all of the following criteria: a. Be matriculated in a registered degree or certificate program at the college. b. Have changed curriculum, or have been out of the college for at least one calendar year. c. Have a CQPA lower than 2.0 at the time of the request. d. Acknowledge in writing the restrictions of this policy. e. Not have had any courses �discounted� under the previous policy. 14. Final Examination Policy: Final examinations are not required in all courses. In the Fall semester, for the mandatory fifteenth week, and in the Spring semester, during the optional sixteenth week, a special schedule is developed for the day classes. Final examinations will not necessarily be held on the same day or at the same time, during the Fall/Spring semesters, as the regularly scheduled course. The special schedule for final examinations of day classes is developed and distributed by the director of academic services at the tenth week of the semester. Examinations for evening classes are usually held in the last week, the same day of the week, and at the same time, during the Fall/Spring semesters, as the regularly scheduled course. See the academic calendar for the dates for final examinations. 15. Academic Year: This period is composed of two semesters, Fall and Spring, each of which is 15 instructional weeks long. Courses offered in the summer extend to either six or eight weeks. Intersession courses, when offered, are usually of three or four weeks duration. 16. Transcript Requests: Transcripts are sent to other parties such as colleges, prospective employers, or government agencies at the request of the student and payment of the required fee. Transcripts are mailed within a week of the request, in order of receipt, except for peak periods at the beginning and end of each semester. At those times, Academic Policies and Procedures 154 volume may require two or three weeks for processing. Transcripts should be requested well in advance of the required receipt date. Requests must be signed by the student, authorizing release of transcripts, and include the transcript fee of $5.00 per copy. Please be advised that institutions and agencies requesting transcripts will not consider them official unless mailed directly from Orange or hand delivered in a seal envelope marked �unofficial if seal is broken�. 17. Maximum Credit Load: Students generally may schedule their classes in the day or evening, or both, in accordance with their particular needs. To register for 20 or more credits in a semester, or 9 or more credits in a summer session, the permission of the Assistant Vice President for Curriculum and Instruction is required. Twelve or more credits in a semester constitutes a full-time course load; one-half credit to 11.5 credits is designated as part-time study. 18. Credit by SUNY Orange Examination: Your life experience may qualify you to take examinations and earn college credit in certain course offerings. Check with appropriate department chairpersons. 19. Residence: In order to qualify for an associate degree, at least 30 credit hours must be earned while attending this college. In addition, a student must have completed no less than three (3) credits at the Middletown campus. These credits must be required by a degree or certificate; they may not include developmental courses or credits that are not included in the calculations for a degree or certificate. No more than two (2) credits in 99000 physical education courses may be applied to this requirement. 20. Dean's List: All full-time students who have earned a QPA (semester average) of 3.0, and who are not on academic probation, are placed on the Dean's List. Part-time students who achieve a CQPA (cumulative average) of 3.0 or higher for each full-time equivalent semester of study completed shall be placed on the Dean's List. A full-time equivalent semester is defined as the completion of twelve academic credit hours of study. 21. Faculty Honors Award: All graduates who achieve a 4.0 cumulative average, or the graduate who achieves the highest average if there are no 4.0�s, receive(s) an engraved Faculty Honors Award. 22. Graduation with Honors: In addition to the diploma, graduates who have attained a CQPA (cumulative average) of 3.20 to 3.59 receive a certificate of graduation with honors at commencement. Those students who achieve a CQPA of 3.60 to 4.0 receive a certificate of graduation with high honors at commencement. 23. Deadline for Entering a Class (Drop/Add): Students may register for an open course with the signature of the advisor during the first two weeks (or its equivalent) of class; unless the course has already met the equivalent of two weeks. In this case, the signature of the instructor, the department chair and the director of academic services is also required. Students may register for open first and second half-semester courses through the second class meeting of the first week of the course. See specific deadlines for Drop/Add listed in the Credit Course Schedule. 24. Change of Curriculum: A change of curriculum must be approved by the chairperson of the department in which a student plans to enter. The department chairperson for the new curriculum must approve the change. Forms are available at Records and Registration Office and should be returned to this office. If a student wishes to change advisors, the request should be submitted to Counseling after the Change of Curriculum form has been filed. Academic Policies and Procedures 155 Academic Procedures 1. Cancellation of Scheduled Classes: Courses or sections with few registered students may be canceled. During the semester, classes will be canceled for the day and evening when hazardous driving conditions or similar circumstances make such action advisable. News regarding delays and cancellations is broadcast over local radio stations. The college reserves the right to reschedule classes. Generally, evening classes are made up on the Friday evening of the next week. 2. Certifications of Enrollment/Attendance or Certifications of Full-Time/Part-Time Status: Students who require official certifications from the Records and Registration Office regarding enrollment/attendance or full-time/part-time status should submit signed written requests allowing our Office to release such information in accordance with the Federal Education Rights and Privacy Act. Certifications of Full-Time/Part-Time Status are done on a first-come, first-served basis. Certifications of Enrollment/Attendance are not sent until after the end of the third week of classes. If receipt by the requesting agency is needed by a specific deadline, students should so state in their requests. To certify enrollment, tuition and fees must be paid and all stop/holds must be cleared from the student's records. 3. Credit by Regents College Exams: In general, this college will consider granting credit towards graduation for any Regents College Exams passed if a comparable one is offered at the college. 4. Transfer Credit From Other Colleges: In general, no more than 30 semester hours of credit are acceptable. Only courses in which the student has received a grade of at least C will be considered. Credit will be evaluated for course work completed more than ten years ago on an individual basis. Only those credits which apply to the student's area of academic interest will be considered. Courses and credits, but not their grades, are accepted. Your CQPA at Orange is calculated based upon your course work at Orange only. Transfer credits from other institutions do not affect your CQPA. If a course has been successfully completed at Orange, an equivalent course will not be accepted from another institution. If a course is failed at Orange, an equivalent transferred course may be accepted, but the failing grade will still appear on the student's transcript and calculated in the CQPA. No grades are ever eliminated from a student transcript. Active duty military personnel may receive up to 45 credits and veterans up to 30 credits for courses and military occupational specialities if the applicability to an area of academic interest is met. Students who have completed basic training in the U.S. armed forces may qualify for one and one-half (1 1/2) physical education credits. For more information, call the Veterans Representative (845) 341-4071. 5. Field Trips: When students attend either group-sponsored or course-sponsored field trips, they must pay their own expenses. 6. Application For Graduation: This form must be filed in the Office of Records and Registration and the graduation fee of $25.00 paid in the Bursar by December 10 for December 2004 graduation, by February 28 for May 2005 graduation, and by August 5 for August 2005 graduation. Before you can be cleared for graduation, you must return all college property loaned to you and pay any monies or outstanding obligation owed to any office of the college. 7. Degree Audit/Catalog Year: Students in Health Profession majors must follow the Academic Policies and Procedures 156 catalog requirements of the year in which they were most recently accepted into the program. Non-Health Profession students who were admitted in Fall 1990 and after should follow the catalog year in which they were first matriculated, and attended beyond the third week of classes (or the equivalent). Students may choose to follow later catalog versions. The Records & Registration office will however base their degree audit upon the initial semester of matriculation and attendance unless otherwise notified in writing by the student. Non-Health Profession students who were last matriculated and in attendance prior to Fall 1990 should follow the catalog year in which they were first readmitted and attended after the Fall 1990 semester. Students may choose to follow later catalog versions. The Records & Registration office will however base their degree audit upon the first semester of readmission and attendance after Fall 1990 unless otherwise notified in writing by the student. All students must follow all the requirements of the eligible catalog year they are following. NOTE: Students who transfer to a SUNY four-year school and do not follow catalogs from 2000-2001 or after may be required to take additional courses at the four-year school. 8. Waiver of Physical Education For Health Reasons: Students seeking a waiver of physical education as a graduation requirement because of a physical limitation must follow this procedure: 1. Pick up a "Physical Education Waiver Request" form from the Office of the Assistant Vice President for Curriculum and Instruction. 2. Give the "Physical Education Waiver Request" form to your Physician. (He or she must read it before sending a letter requesting a physical education waiver.) 3. Have your physician write a letter using his or her letterhead and followingthe instructions on the "Physical Education Waiver Request" form. 4. Return the physician's letter to the Office of the Assistant Vice President for Curriculum and Instruction. NOTE: Even though a physical education activity waiver is granted, students will still be required to take the one-half credit �Concepts of Physical Wellness� course, which is a lecture course and not an activity course. This applies to all students, regardless of when they matriculated into the college. Students with long-term disabilities should make application for physical education waivers their first semester at the college. 9. Waiver or Substitution of Graduation Requirement: Students who seek a waiver or substitution of a graduation course requirement should first discuss the request with the program department chairperson. Approval from the course department chairperson (if different from the program department chairperson) would also need to be obtained. Final approval is determined by the Assistant Vice President for Curriculum and Instruction. 10.Transfer to Four-Year Colleges: If you earn an Associate in Arts or an Associate in Science degree from a two-year institution, State University of New York guarantees a place for you as a full-time student at a senior college campus � but not necessarily the one of your first choice. The application deadline is March 1 for Fall semester transfer and October 1 for Spring transfer. All other applications, excluding the guaranteed program, can be sent after this deadline. SUNY application forms are available at the Counseling and Guidance Center. Academic Policies and Procedures/Student Rights/Student Grievance Procedure 157 If you plan to transfer, you should take advantage of SUNYOrange transfer days and visitations by four-year college transfer representatives. Watch for announcements of these events. Whether you plan to transfer to a SUNY unit, a private college, or institute, you should select your courses at Orange with care. Consult your advisor or counselor and use the transfer library and microfiche college catalog collection in the Counseling and Guidance Center, third floor, College Commons. Students� Rights In this regard, Orange County Community College supports the following position of the American Association of University Professors (1968 Joint Statement on Rights and Freedoms of Students): The professor in the classroom and in conference should encourage free discussion, inquiry, and expression. Student performance should be evaluated solely on an academic basis, not on opinions or conduct in matters unrelated to academic standards. A. Protection of Freedom of Expression Students should be free to take reasoned exceptions to the data or views offered in any course of study and to reserve judgment about matters of opinion, but they are responsible for learning the content of any course of study for which they are enrolled. B. Protection Against Improper Academic Evaluation Students should have protection through orderly procedures against prejudiced or capricious academic evaluation. At the same time, they are responsible for maintaining standards of academic performance established for each course in which they are enrolled. C. Protection Against Improper Disclosure Information about student views, beliefs, and political associations which professors acquire in the course of their work as instructors, advisors, and counselors should be considered confidential. Protection against improper disclosure is a serious professional obligation. Judgments of ability and character may be provided under appropriate circumstances, normally with the knowledge or consent of the student. Student Grievance Procedure The following procedures are in place at Orange County Community College for any student who feels that his or her rights or freedoms have been violated. Students should remember that if they do have a grievance, there are people on campus whom they can approach to discuss their problem and who can provide guidance and advice with respect to the grievance procedures. These people include their advisors, and college counselors. The student is encouraged to contact the Counseling and Guidance Center for assistance. In pursuing the grievance, the principals may be accompanied by an advocate once the grievance reaches the vice presidential level. I. Academic Grievance: When a student believes that his or her academic rights or freedoms have been violated, that student may attempt to redress that violation as follows: A. Time Frame:An informal grievance must be concluded and a formal grievance, if any, must be submitted no later than thirty days after the start of the semester following the semester in which the problem arose. If a grievance arises in the spring semester or during the summer session this means that the student must file the formal grievance, Student Grievance Procedure 158 if any, no later than thirty days into the following fall semester. B. Procedure:When a student believes that his or her academic rights or freedoms have been violated, the student may attempt to redress that violation as follows: 1. Informal Stage:The student should: a. Meet with the faculty member to discuss the issue. b. If grievance is not resolved in a reasonable amount of time, the student should meet with the Department Chairperson to discuss the issue. c. If the grievance is not resolved in a reasonable amount of time, the student should meet with the Assistant Vice President for Curriculum and instruction to discuss the matter. 2. Formal Stage: a. If the grievance has not been resolved informally, the student may file a formal, written grievance (including documentation if appropriate) with the Assistant Vice President for Curriculum and Instruction. The Assistant Vice President will inform the faculty member and department chair of the grievance and will have ten working days to investigate and render a written decision including a rationale. (Submission of additional documentation, information or claims will cause the ten working day countdown to begin again.) b. Within ten working days of receipt of the Assistant Vice President for Curriculum and Instruction�s decision, if the grievance is not settled, the student may file a written grievance with the Vice President for Academic Affairs. The student should indicate whether he/she wants the Vice President for Academic Affairs to render a decision immediately or he/she wants the Committee for Student Grievances to hear the complaint first. 1 a) If the grievance is to be heard immediately by the Vice President for Academic Affairs, he/she will have ten working days to render a written decision including a rationale. (The submission of additional documentation, information or claims will cause the ten working day countdown to begin again.) b) Final Appeal - The decision of the Vice President for Academic Affairs may be appealed for final disposition to the President of the college within ten working days. The decision of the President is final. 2 a) If the grievance is to go to the Committee for Student Grievances, the Vice President for Academic Affairs will request that the Vice President for Student Affairs appoint the Committee for Student Grievances and convene it within twenty working days. b) The Committee for Student Grievances is an ad hoc committee which shall consist of: 1. Two students appointed by the Student Senate. 2. One full-time faculty from the same discipline in which the grievance ccurred. 3. One full-time faculty from a different discipline. 4. One representative from the appropriate administrative office. c) The Committee for Student Grievances shall have the responsibility of recommending a decision about the grievance. To this end, written or oral statements may be initiated or solicited from the principals in the grievance,and/or from other observers who can provide pertinent information. Student Grievance Procedure 159 In addition, each principal in the grievance may have an advocate at the hearing. d.When all the information pertinent to the case has been presented to the Committee, the Committee will convene without the principals in attendance to discuss the case. e. The Committee for Student Grievances will have ten working days to complete its deliberation. The recommendations of the Committee are to be presented in writing to the Vice President for Academic Affairs within five working days after the completion of the deliberations. A decision and supportive rationale shall be communicated in writing by the Vice President to the principals, and to the Chairperson of the Committee for Student Grievances within five days. f. Final Appeal - The decision of the Vice President may be appealed for final disposition to the President of the College within ten working days. The decision of the President of the College is final. 3. Record Keeping:A permanent file containing appropriate documentation relating to the grievance shall be kept in the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs for six years. II. Non-academic Grievance: When a student believes that his or her rights or freedoms in a non-academic area have been violated, that student may attempt to redress that violation as follows: A. Approach the staff or administrative person in question. B. Approach the appropriate supervisor if the grievance is not resolved at step (a) within a reasonable amount of time. C. Approach the appropriate Vice President or request that the Student Grievance Committee be convened if the grievance is not resolved by step (b) within a reasonable amount of time. The Student Grievance Committee: The student, after going through the proper procedures, has the right to be heard by the Student Grievance Committee. The student must go to the Office of Student Development to have the Committee convened. At this point in the process, the grievance must be put in writing if this has not been done already. The ad hoc committee shall consist of: A. Two students appointed by the Student Senate. B. One full-time faculty or staff member from the same discipline in which the grievance occurred. C. One full-time faculty or staff member from a different discipline. D. One representative from the appropriate administrative office. This Student Grievance Committee shall have the responsibility of recommending a decision about the grievance. To this end, written or oral statements may be initiated or solicited from the principals in the grievance, and/or from other observers who can provide pertinent information. In addition, each principal in the grievance may have an advocate at the hearing. When all the information pertinent to the case has been presented to the Committee, the Committee will convene without the principals in attendance to discuss the case. Student Grievance Procedure/Confidentiality/FERPA 160 The Student Grievance Committee will have ten (10) working days to complete its deliberation. The recommendations of the Committee are to be presented in writing to the appropriate vice president within three (3) working days after the completion of the deliberations. A decision and supportive rationale shall be communicated in writing by the vice president to the principals, and to the Chairperson of the Student Grievance Committee. Final Appeal: The decision of the Vice President may be appealed for final disposition to the President of the college. The decision of the President is final. Time Frames: Any grievance a student has can be initiated at any time, but no later than 30 days after the start of the semester following the semester in which the problem arose. If a grievance arises in the spring semester or during the summer session, this means that the student must initiate the process no later than 30 days into the following fall semester. Confidentiality Once a person files a grievance, either formally or informally, all matters pertaining to the grievance shall be kept confidential. All documents, communications, and records dealing with the processing of the grievance shall be filed with the Office of Student Development. Student grievance records including but not limited to grievance, investigative records, hearing proceedings, decision rendered, student appeal records of arbitration procedure, final decision and correspondence will be retained for six (6) years after the grievance is resolved, as dictated by the State Archives and Records Administration. At this time, the records will be destroyed. Student Records/Confidentiality/Parents� Rights All student records are maintained and made available in accordance with the Federal Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. With some exceptions, all student records are available for review upon request by that student, and the right to challenge the content is provided. No records are released to third persons except as provided in the Act. Further information is available from the Office of Records and Registration, or see the SUNYOrange Rights and Responsibilities Booklet. Message to Parents in Regards to Student Records: Orange County Community College is guided by the principle that students' active involvement in their education enhances their learning and development. In keeping with this principle, SUNY Orange considers its primary relationship to be with its students. When the student is a tax dependent of parents/guardians, it is important that both parties discuss how they will communicate. Academic progress is reported to students with the expectation that this information will be part of on-going discussions with parents/guardians. If said discussions are not taking place with the student, the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act has provided two ways in which parents/guardians of dependent students may inspect the educational records of the student. The first is to obtain a signed written consent from the student and submitting the consent to the Director of Academic Services in the Office of Records and Registration. A student's signed written consent must specify the records to be inspected; state the purpose for disclosure; and identify the person(s) to whom the disclosure should be made. A new consent form would be required each year or when access to additional educational records not covered in the first consent form are being requested. If the consent form does not specify FERPA/EO/AA 161 the actual records to be inspected or simply states something equivalent to �all educational records', the only educational records that will be disclosed are those that appear on the most current academic transcript. If the student is unwilling to provide a signed written consent, the final alternative is for the parents/guardians to provide the Director of Academic Services with a copy of the preceding year's tax returns to demonstrate the student is a tax dependent. The copy provided must have either been completed by a third party (i.e., H&R Block) or be an official full complete copy (not the shortened version) from the Internal Revenue Service. Information on how to obtain this version can be found by contacting the IRS Office at 1- 800-829-1040. When the documentation is submitted, the parents/guardians must also specify the records to be inspected. If the request simply states something equivalent to �all educational records', the only educational records that will be disclosed are those that appear on the most current academic transcript. According to FERPA, an institution has up to 45 days after a valid request is presented to arrange for the inspection of the specified educational records. The meetings in the majority of cases will be made with the Director of Academic Services who acts as the FERPA Officer for the institution, and not with individual faculty members. Notification of Student Rights under FERPA The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) affords students certain rights with respect to their education records. They are: 1. The right to inspect and review the student�s education records within 45 days of the day the College receives a request for access. Students should submit to the director of academic services or vice president for student development written requests that identify the record(s) they wish to inspect. The College official will make arrangements for access and notify the student of the time and place where the records may be inspected. If the records are not maintained by the College official to whom the request was submitted, that official shall advise the student of the correct official to whom the request should be addressed. 2. The right to request the amendment of the student�s education records that the student believes are inaccurate or misleading. Students may ask the College to amend a record that they believe is inaccurate or misleading. They should write the College official responsible for the record, clearly identify the part of the record they want changed, and specify why it is inaccurate or misleading. If the College decides not to amend the record as requested by the student, the College will notify the student of the decision and advise the student of his or her right to a hearing regarding the request for amendment. Additional information regarding the hearing procedures will be provided to the student when notified of the right to a hearing. 3. The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable information contained in the student�s education records, except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent. One exception which permits disclosure without consent is disclosure to school officials with legitimate educational interests. A school official is a person employed by the College in an administrative, supervisory, academic or research, or support staff position (including law enforcement unit personnel and health staff); a person or company with whom the College has contracted (such as an attorney, auditor, or collection agent); a person serving on the Board of Trustees; or a student serving on an official committee, such as a 162 disciplinary or grievance committee, or assisting another school official in performing his or her tasks. A school official has a legitimate educational interest if the official needs to review an education record in order to fulfill his or her professional responsibility. Upon request, the College will disclose education records without consent to officials of another school in which a student seeks or intends to enroll (barring any indebtedness to this College). 4. Students have the right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures by the College to comply with FERPA requirements: Family Policy Compliance Office, U.S. Department of Education, 600 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202-4605. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Equal Employment Opportunity is the law. It is mandated by Federal, State, and local legislation, by Executive Orders, and by definitive court decisions. EEO is a system of employment practices under which individuals are not excluded from any participation, advancement, or benefits because of their race, color, religion, sex, marital status, national origin, disability, Vietnam era veteran status, or sexual orientation. Affirmative Action refers to steps taken to ensure that there is no discrimination with regard to employees and applicants for employment. It is designed to correct the effects of past discrimination, to eliminate present discrimination, and to prevent future discrimination. Affirmative Action differs from Equal Opportunity in that it is not merely prohibitive (nondiscriminatory) but positive (antidiscriminatory). Affirmative Action works on the principle that discrimination can be eliminated only when employers take positive steps to identify and change policies, practices, and any other institutional barriers that cause or perpetuate inequality. Affirmative Action, in other words, is the effort whereby the promise of Equal Employment Opportunity may be fulfilled. Orange County Community College is committed to the principles of non-discrimination and equality of opportunity for all qualified applicants, students and employees. Any questions or allegations should be directed to the college's Affirmative Action Hearing Office for students, (845) 341-4090. Students Unable to Attend Classes on Certain Days Because of Religious Beliefs 1. No person shall be expelled from or be refused admission as a student to an institution of higher education for the reason that he/she is unable, because of his/her religious beliefs, to attend classes or participate in any examination, study or work requirements on a particular day or days. 2. Any student in an institution of higher education who is unable, because of his/her religious beliefs, to attend classes on a particular day or days shall, because of such absence on the particular day or days, be excused from any examination or any study or work requirements. 3. It shall be the responsibility of the faculty and of the administrative officials of each institution of higher education to make available to each student who is absent from school because of his/her religious beliefs an equivalent opportunity to make up any Student Rights/Religious Beliefs/Sexual Harassment Sexual Harassment/Sexual Assault 163 examination, study or work requirements which he/she may have missed because of such absence on a particular day or days. No fees of any kind shall be charged by the institution for making available to the said student such equivalent opportunity. 4. If classes, examinations, study or work requirements are held on Friday after four o'clock post meridian or on Saturday, similar or makeup classes, examinations, study or work requirements shall be made available on other days, where it is possible and practicable to do so. No special fees shall be charged to the student for these classes, examinations, study or work requirements held on other days. 5. In effectuating the provisions of this section, it shall be the duty of the faculty and of the administrative officials of each institution of higher education to exercise the fullest measure of good faith. No adverse or prejudicial effects shall result to any student availing himself/herself of the provisions of this section. 6. Any student who is aggrieved by the alleged failure of any faculty or administrative officials to comply in good faith with the provisions of this section, shall be entitled to maintain an action or proceeding in the supreme court of the county in which such institution of higher education is located for the enforcement of his/her rights under this section. (a) A copy of this section shall be published by each institution of higher education in the catalog of such institution containing the listing of available courses. 7. As used in this section, the term "institution of higher education" shall mean schools under the control of the board of trustees of the State University of New York or the board of higher education of the City of New York or any community college. Sexual Harassment Orange County Community College is committed to all provisions of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and other human rights and equal opportunity laws. These laws include prohibition of discrimination in employment and educational programs and services on the basis of sex. Recent guidelines for Title VII of the Civil Rights Act focus upon sexual harassment as an unlawful practice. Recent interpretations of Title IX of the Education Amendments similarly delineate sexual harassment as discriminatory and unlawful. Sexual harassment takes many forms, from constant joking to physical assault. It may involve threats that you will fail in class or that you will lose your job. It may make your study, work, or living environment uncomfortable through continued sexual comments, suggestions or pressures. It may include: � derogatory or dehumanizing gender reference; � subtle or overt pressure for sexual activity; � physical contacts. Sexual harassment is defined by EEOC as unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature if: � submission to, or toleration of, such conduct on or off campus is made (either explicitly or implicitly) a term or condition of instruction, employment, or participation in other college activities; � submission to, or rejection of, such conduct by an individual is used as a basis for evaluation in making employment or academic decisions affecting the individual; � such conduct has the purpose or effect of unreasonable interfering with an individual's academic or work performance or creating an intimidating, hostile, or offensive college environment. Orange County Community College is committed to maintaining a workplace and a learning environment free of sexual harassment and intimidation. Sexual harassment is unacceptable behavior, unlawful and not tolerated. Any member of the college community found guilty of sexual harassment will be subject to appropriate disciplinary action. Any questions or allegations should be directed to the college�s Affirmative Action Hearing Office for students, (845) 341-4090. Sexual Assault In response to: Public Law 101-542, Sec. 201 "Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act of 1990." SUNY Orange provides workshops, prevention information programs and linkage to direct services and resources in the area. Nation-wide, the majority of campus assaults fall into the category of date rape or acquaintance rape. Date or acquaintance rape may be defined as: An interaction between two individuals in the context of a social event or gathering, and ends with one partner forcing the other to participate in sexual activity against his or her will. While forced sex may not necessarily involve deception, direct threats of physical harm or violence and can occur between strangers or acquaintances, lack of consent determines that it is rape. No person or persons will by coercion or physical force engage in sexual acts with any member of the college community. No person or persons shall engage in forced sex with a person who is physically helpless, incapacitated, unconscious or otherwise incapable of communicating unwillingness or giving consent. Rape is a criminal offense and will be prosecuted under local and state laws. If you have been a victim of this crime, please report it to security immediately. The security office will take the report and direct you to the appropriate resources. 164 Sexual Harassment/Sexual Assault 165 Student Services Co-Curricular Activities Student Development Mission Statement: The mission of the Student Development Division is to recruit and enroll a diverse student population and to provide students with an appropriate balance of challenges and supports which facilitate their success at Orange County Community College. Through our programs and services, we attempt to promote student development by encouraging the following activities: � positive and realistic self-appraisal � intellectual development � appropriate personal and career choice � clarification of values and developing the following abilities and capacities: � to communicate and relate meaningfully with others � to engage in a personally satisfying and effective style of living � to appreciate cultural differences � to work independently and interdependently � to appreciate the value of community, and community service. The Student Development Division is comprised of the following areas: Admissions, Athletics, Career Services, Counseling, Financial Aid, Health Services, Kindercollege (child care services), Student Life, Student Success and Retention, and Student Support Services. Most offices are located in the College Commons, with the exception of Kindercollege, which is located in the Sarah Wells Building, and Athletics, which is located in the Physical Education Building. Additionally, we provide services at the college�s Newburgh Extension Center. The Counseling and Guidance Center The Robert J. Miner Counseling and Guidance Center is named in memory of its first director. The Center assists students in deriving maximum benefit from their college experience and in developing the full range of their potential. The Center offers professional counselors and complete facilities to help the student in making judgements related to immediate problems of college adjustment and to the broader problems of living. The Center is located on the third floor of the College Commons across from the Admission's Office. The Center is open every day and evening the college is open. Regular office hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and on Fridays from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Center is open from at least 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on all normal work days during the summer. Call 341-4070 for extended hours and assessment times. The services of the Center are provided to full and part-time students free of charge. It is recommended that students call the Center for an appointment. Conversations with any counselor are always confidential. Because counselors do serve in a confidential capacity, no information is released to anyone except upon request of the student. A Center of Services Academic Advising. An important and vital part of the educational process is the academic guidance available to students throughout their college career. Every matriculated student is assigned a faculty advisor who assists in orientation to the college, in registration, and is available throughout the college year. A non-matriculated student may request advising through our staff of professional counselors. 166 Counseling and Guidance Center/Career Services Academic advising is an on-going process which assists students in the exploration and clarification of their life and career goals and in the development of educational plans for the realization of these goals. Faculty, staff, and counselors serve as academic advisors and encourages student achievement by teaching students how to: � Develop a career plan. � Plan a course of study. � Schedule classes. Advisors are knowledgeable about various college resources and academic policies. Personal/Social Counseling. The Center provides short-term individual personal/ social counseling for students. The counseling relationship is confidential and founded on healthy interpersonal interaction between counselor and student. Occasionally, professional referrals are suggested. Undeclared Majors.Assistance is given to those students who are undeclared majors, including special workshops, academic advising and counseling designed to guide the undeclared major with career planning and transfer options. Individual Studies. Special assistance is available to advise students in the Individual Studies Program. A counselor will help students both in selecting courses and in formulating and submitting the Individual Studies Program plan. Transfer Counseling. Students have successfully transferred to hundreds of colleges and universities throughout the United States. The Center offers guidance and provides resources for transfer planning including a transfer library, a computer-based transfer planning program and various transfer programs where senior college representatives are present. Group Counseling. The variety of group services offered varies depending on the needs of the students and departments, and current issues or concerns of the college or larger community. Ongoing or time-limited support groups can be provided for students sharing a common characteristic or interest (such as: Nursing Students; Returning Students; First Time College Students; Graduating Students; etc.). Focused multi-session workshops and groups can be arranged around a specific topic or concern (such as: Test Anxiety, Stress Management; Anger Management; Assertiveness; Prevention of Dating Violence; Adult Children of Alcoholics; Meditation; Grief and Loss, etc.). Testing.The Center administers an extensive testing program, including: the College Assessment and limited subject area assessments; the College Level Examination Program (CLEP); and a variety of vocational and academic tests. Withdrawal. Students who find it necessary to withdraw from the college must meet with a counselor to complete an application for withdrawal. Career Services The Career Service Offices are located at the Middletown Campus amd Newburgh Extension Center. Career Services provides assistance in all stages of career decisionmaking: planning college programs, career development and job referral. Services include counseling, career assessment and exploration, workshops, resume review, a comprehensive library and assistance for both part-time and career position. Job referral and employment counseling are available to both full-time and part-time students and alumni. Students are advised not to seek employment if: a) they are fulltime students in their first semester; b) they are on academic probation. Within these 167 limitations, current students are invited to register for part-time employment and graduates for career positions. A one-credit Career Planning Seminar is also available to help students evaluate career options. For an appointment or further information, call (845) 341-4444 and check the Career Services web page at www.sunyorange.edu. Student Success Center The Student Success Center (SSC) is a 24 station computer lab that assists students in their academic, career, and life planning. The SSC offers programs such as: career exploration and planning, college success skills training (study skills, note taking, etc.), basic computer skills training, personal health information, and much more. Students are also encouraged to do academic research and other types of work. The SSC serves as a "one-stop shopping" experience where students are able to connect, through technology, with the services from many different student service areas. The SSC is located on the second floor of the College Commons, contact the coordinator of Student Success and Retention at (845) 341-4083 for more information. Student Support Services Program (SSS) The Title IV federally funded Student Services Program at Orange County Community College is designed to meet the individual needs of low income, first generation, and disabled students. The program goal is to help eligible students realize their full potential by providing equal access to all educational opportunities. A wide variety of special services are available and students may clarify their individual needs by meeting with a program counselor. For more information, call (845) 341-4642. Services for the Disabled A wide variety of services are available and students may clarify their individual needs by meeting with the Advocate for Services to Students with Disabilities on the third floor of the College Commons. In order to receive disability services, the student is required to provide documentation of his/her disability. This documentation must be current and it must be appropriate. This means that the documentation must address those items relevant to the student�s specific claim to disability. Student should contact the Advocate at (845) 341-4642. Veteran Affairs Educational benefits under existing public laws can be received from the Veterans Administration, which has a contractual agreement with the college. For details on procedures for certification contact the Veteran Affairs Representative in the Counseling and Guidance Center on the third floor, College Commons. The Center for Adult Lifelong Learning (C.A.L.L.) C.A.L.L. has been created by the Counseling and Guidance Center as a supportive place on campus for adults returning to education. Together with the Counseling Center, C.A.L.L. provides: re-entry counseling, career counseling and academic advising, vocational testing, a resource library, special workshops and seminars, a lounge area and referral services. C.A.L.L. is located on the second floor of the College Commons, phone (9845) 341-4055. Career Services/Student Success Center/Student Support Services/ Services for Disabled/Veterans Affairs/C.A.L.L. Center/Kindercollege Kindercollege/Health Services/Student Life 168 Kindercollege (Educational Child Care) Kindercollege provides child care and learning experiences for children of SUNY Orange students. Children of staff and faculty will be accepted as space permits. Community enrollments are considered only as a secondary enrollment. Morning, afternoon, and full-day programs provide a healthy, happy, and stimulating learning environment. Each child is able to explore and learn through a variety of activities, including, music and movement, creative art, story-time, outdoor play, and child-directed center-based readiness experiences. Kindercollege has two locations. One is on the Middletown campus on the lower level of the Sarah Wells building. It serves children 2 years 9 months of age to 5 years of age. Kindercollege in Newburgh is located in the former YMCA building at 54 Grand Street. That site serves children 18 months to 5 years of age. Both locations are open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Health Services The Health Services office at Orange County Community College is designed to promote wellness on campus. Primary nursing and emergency care, health/personal counseling with referrals, and educational programs are provided by registered nurses. All students are eligible for services at no additional cost. Accident insurance is provided for students (see College Fees). All accidents should be reported to the Health Services office so that an accident report can be completed. The Health Services office is located in the College Commons, Main Floor. Telephone: (845) 341-4870; Fax: (845) 341-4872; e-mail: healthservices@sunyorange.edu. Student Life Identification Card Each student, full- or part-time, credit, receives an identification card when he or she first registers. This card must be validated each semester and should be carried at all times. The identification card also serves as the library card and a student activity pass which enables a student to gain free admission or a special student rate to the various activities. Loss of a card must be reported to the Student Life Office. A replacement may be received from that office at a cost of $5.00. Parking Tags Parking tags are required for day students and are available at the Student Life Office on presentation of a valid identification card. Tickets are issued for parking violations and can be paid at the Bursar's office, College Commons. Co-Curricular Activities The hub of student activities is the second floor of the Commons where the Office of the Director of Students Life is located. Students may find information and assistance for all student activities at the Student Life Office (SLO) and information desk. Activities sponsored by the Student Activities Committee, clubs and organizations range from theater, dance and musical presentations to lecture, comedy, novelty/variety shows and various trips to recreational, educational and cultural events. Student Life/Clubs/Technical Services and Computer Center 169 The second floor is also the site of the Bookstore, Student Lounge, C.A.L.L. Center, (Center for Adult Lifelong Learning), Game Room, offices for Student Government, and Orange Voice (newspaper). The following clubs and organizations are active and open for membership: Athletics: The college schedules intercollegiate competition for men in tennis, basketball, baseball, soccer and golf, and for women in volleyball, soccer, tennis, basketball, and softball. An intramural program of athletics is available for men and women students. Theater: Theater productions are held under the auspices of The Apprentice Players, a club open to all students. Additional Student Activities-sponsored theater productions performed by professional companies are scheduled throughout the year. Music: The Art and Communication Department sponsors musical productions throughout the college year. In addition, the Office of Student Activities and the Lyceum Series sponsors a variety of concerts each semester. All students are invited to participate. Phi Theta Kappa: In Spring 1988, a local chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the national honor fraternity, was established at the campus. Since its founding in 1918, Phi Theta Kappa has sought to recognize and encourage scholarship among associate degree students at two-year institutions of higher education. To achieve this purpose, the honor fraternity has developed opportunities for leadership and service, as well as provided a stimulating climate for continued academic excellence. Students who have attained a cumulative average of at least 3.49 after completion of a least 15 credit hours are eligible for membership. Additional information is available from the Student Life Office, College Commons. Religious Activities: Local clergy of all faiths extend a welcome to attend their services and church activities. Student Publications: The Orange Voice is the student newspaper for the College. The publication is open to all students and provides an array of experience such as editing, designing and layout of the publication. Accounting Club Agassiz Society (Biology) Anime Club Apprentice Players (Theater) Architectural Club Artistic Expressions Bio-Med-Tech Society Campus Watch Club Chess Club Computer Club C.O.T.A. (Changing Outlooks Through Activities) Criminal Justice Engineering Club Future Teachers Club Gay-Straight Alliance Geology Club International Student Organization Master of the Elements/Ski Club Marketing/Management Club Nursing Club Orange Review Orange Voice Phi Theta Kappa P.T.A. Club (Physical Therapy Club) Rad Tech Club SADHA (Dental Hygiene) Student Senate Student Activities Committee Table Tennis Club Technical Services/Computer Center/Food Service/Bookstore 170 Technical Services and the Computer Center Technical Services supports the personal computer and data communication networks for the Middletown, Newburgh, and Port Jervis campuses. The main campus buildings communicate via a fiber optic ATM backbone. Internet communications is provided by way of a direct T1 port. The Newburgh campus is bridged to the main campus network via its own T1 connection. Novell, Windows NT and AIX servers are visible to members of the appropriate VLAN logins and passwords. The Computer Center side of Technical Services supports the data processing needs of the Administration. Using an IBM RISC 6000 and DATATEL�s administrative software, the computer center staff creates and tailors the unique programming needs of the college. The center also maintains an IBM AS400 primarily used in the CIS program. Their support services include: installing and maintaining the college network infrastructure; providing design assistance to departments; installing/ repairing PC and Server-type hardware; installing network, access and college-wide application software on college/campus servers and PCs connected directly to the college backbone; designing, installing and maintaining college-wide systems and applications for administrative and student services functions in collaboration with application-specific user groups. They also collaborate with faculty and instructional support staff on the instructional use of data and facilities. Food Service The college cafeteria in the College Commons serves breakfast and lunch every weekday, 7:30 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Nationally franchised Stone Willy�s Pizza/Summit Subs is also offered. Food service is available at the Newburgh Extension Center, Level B, 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday-Friday. Vending machines are located in Harriman Hall, Bio-Technology building, Orange Hall, College Commons, and Newburgh Extension Center, Level B. A food kiosk, Daily Grind, is located in the Bio-Technology building and is open 11:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. Bookstore The Bookstore at Orange County Community College stocks texts and supplies for courses as well as incidentals to college life. Textbooks are generally available for purchase a couple of weeks prior to the upcoming semester. The Bookstore staff can advise students regarding the specific textbooks needed for each course. Students should have the course numbers of classes in which they are enrolled available for accurate assistance. The Bookstore accepts cash, personal checks, MasterCard, Visa and Discover Cards for payment. Customers must show proper ID for all except cash purchases. Various types of student financial aid are also accepted. Students must be pre-authorized to charge. Ask about our free Textbook Pre-Pack service. General Hours of Operation (when classes are in session): Monday, Tuesday and Thursday - 8:30am - 4:00pm Wednesday - 8:30am - 7:30pm Friday - 8:30am - Noon Specific hours of operation will be posted for each semester that may include some variation of the above. Additional evening hours are offered at the start of each semester. The Bookstore is located in the College Commons, second floor. The Bookstore Service at NEC is also available at the start of each term. Call (845) 341-4815 for more information. Visit our web site at www.occcbookstore.com for complete information about our policies, events and hours. Refund Policy: Textbooks may be returned or exchanged up through the third week of classes for the fall and spring semesters and through the second week of classes for the summer semesters. Courses starting mid-term are allowed one week from the start of class for returns or exchanges. After those dates all sales are final and no further returns or exchanges are allowed. For a refund or exchange to take place, the customer must be within the refund period and provide the original register receipt. Books must be in perfect, re-saleable condition free from any writing, stains, markings or damage to the cover or binding, and original packaging and/or shrink-wrap must be intact. Non-text merchandise may be returned within 5 business days from purchase if the packaging is intact, the item is in re-saleable condition and the original receipt is present. Defective items should be returned immediately and will be replaced within 90 days of purchase. Alumni Association Founded in 1953, the OCCC Alumni Association represents more than 25,000 men and women of diverse ages, careers and interests who have one thing in common�their OCCC heritage. The self-supported, not-for-profit Association is open to anyone who has completed his or her OCCC course of study, regardless of that study's duration or structure. The Association works actively and effectively to advance the mutual interests of the College, its students, alumni, and the community. Alumni activities include regular board of directors meetings, curriculum advising, student recruiting, career day and job fair participation, phonathons, commencement hospitality events, campus beautification, governmental liaison and other projects for OCCC as needs arise. The Alumni Association has also provided more than $150,000 in scholarships for entering and second-year students in recent years, and sponsors a student financial grants program. OCCC's Alumni Association is an active member of the Confederation of Alumni Associations of the State University of New York. The Alumni office is located in the Association�s House on East Conkling Avenue. Caryn Schnabel ......................................................................................Administrative Assistant 171 Bookstore/Alumni Association/College Association The Orange County Community College Association, Inc. The Orange County Community College Association, Inc. was founded as a not-forprofit organization on March 19, 1955, to provide auxiliary services needed by the college. By contract with the board of trustees, the Association operates the bookstore and food services, and purchases and holds real estate for future campus development. The Association also administers funds collected for student activities, scholarships, student loans and commencement. Volunteer directors of the association represent Orange�s students, faculty, staff, alumni and the general public. Executive Director of the Association is Kirk A. Manning. Association offices are located at 41 East Conkling Avenue. Kirk A. Manning ............................................................................................Executive Director Glen A. Connoly................................................................................Director, Auxiliary Services Regina Corbacio ....................................................................................Administrative Assistant Pamela Suters ................................................................................................Bookstore Director Lois DiBlasi, Paul Gray, Jennifer Labinsky, Scott Steinback..............................Bookstore Staff Robert Glohs ............................................................................................Food Service Director Tracy Coates, Mark Gallagher, Valerie Hunter, Peggy Karecki, Barbara Shapiro, Sue VanHooker, Marjorie Weimer, Linda Williams, Nicole Yearwood................Food Service Staff-Middletown Marilyn Minard, Nancy Mitchell ..............................................Food Services Staff-Newburgh College Association 172 Course Descriptions Each course is identified by a five-digit number. The first two digits identify the department code, the next three or four digits identify the catalog number. The department code indicates division or department sponsorship of the course. See facing page for listing of the department codes. The catalog number indicates the level of the course. Courses described in this section are listed in numeric order. Read the description of the course carefully before you register for it, noting any prerequisite, corequisite, and the number of class hours. Each description lists the required number of student contact hours per week for a 15 week semester. For example, 35101 General Physics I, 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr., meets for three lecture hours and three laboratory hours each week, over a semester of 15 weeks. Four credits are received on successful completion of the course. Consult your faculty advisor if you have any questions about the level or the content of a course. In addition to the credit courses described, each academic department is authorized to offer Special Topics courses. In the past, these courses have provided specialized content or innovative approaches to learning. Special Topics are open to all students, provided prerequisites are met. The credits earned can be used as electives in fulfilling degree requirements. Check the schedule of classes each semester. Special topic courses are numbered similarly to all others except that the fourth digit is 9, i.e., 27290. To meet student needs, certain curricula such as Banking are offered only in the evening. Evening only courses are identified in the following section. Further note that due to academic and fiscal considerations, not all courses can be offered each semester of every year. Courses taught only in the fall or spring semesters are so identified; otherwise, courses may be taught both semesters. Therefore, this catalog should not be considered a contractual offer from the college to any prospective student. Courses that may only be repeated once are indicated by a [ Rail following the course descriptions (see Repeat Policy - page 152). Frequency and timing of course offerings: Unless specific semesters are listed, courses are offered on an occasional basis. The college reserves the right to not offer a course when scheduled, based upon budgetary or staffing needs. Course Index The following course categories, department codes, and catalog numbers are listed here only as a quick advising guide. There are exceptions. Please refer to the course descriptions for complete information. Courses numbered less than 50000 are considered liberal arts while those numbered more than 50000 are designated professional/technical, except for developmental education and physical education activity (99000) courses which do not fall into either category. 173 Course Index-Alphabetical Discipline/Department Code/Catalog No. Page No. Accounting 55000 176 Anthropology 27000 178 Architecture 54000 178 Art 41000 180 Biological Sciences 31-33000 183 Business Administration 55000 185 Business Management 55000 185 Chemistry 34000 187 College Skills 26090 188 Computer Information Systems 55000 188 Computer Science 38000 192 Criminal Justice 28-29000 193 Dance 16000 240 Dental Hygiene 61000 195 E-Business 55000 185 Early Childhood 71000 197 Economics 21000 199 Electrical Eng Tech. 51000 200 Engineering 53000 202 English 11000 203 Exercise Studies 58000 229 French 44000 207 Geography 22000 208 Geology 36000 209 Contemporary Health 58210 229 History 23000 209 Honors ------- 211 Information Technology 55000 190, 200 Italian 46000 207 Medical Laboratory Technology 63000 213 Marketing 55000 185 Massage Therapy 73000 215 Math/Computer Science 38000 192, 217 Medical Office Assistant 55000 213, 226, 237 Music 42000 220 Nursing 57000 222 Occupational Therapy Assistant 62000 224 Office Technologies 55000 226 Philosophy & Religion 49000 228 Physical Education 58000 229 Physical Education (Activity) 99000 230 Physical Sciences 35-37000 234 Physical Therapist Assistant 64000 232 Physics 35000 234 Police Science 67-68-69000 193 Political Science 24000 236 Psychology 25000 236 Radiologic Technology 72000 237 Recreation 58000 229 Sociology 26-27000 239 Spanish 48000 207 Speech 13000 240 Theater 14000 240 Travel 26000 206 174 175 Course Index-Numerical Code/Catalog No. Discipline/Department Page No. 11000 English 203 13000 Speech 240 14000 Theater 240 16000 Dance 240 21000 Economics 199 22000 Geography 208 23000 History 209 24000 Political Science 236 25000 Psychology 236 26000 Travel 206 26-27000 Sociology 239 27000 Anthropology 178 28-29000 Criminal Justice/Police 193 31-33000 Biological Sciences 183 34000 Chemistry 187 35000 Physics 234 36000 Geology 209 38000 Math/Computer Science 217, 192 41000 Art 180 42000 Music 220 44000 French 207 46000 Italian 207 48000 Spanish 207 49000 Philosophy and Religion 228 51000 Electrical Eng. Tech. 200 53000 Engineering 202 54000 Architecture 178 55000 Computer Info Systems 188 55000 Office Technologies 226 55000 Business Management 185 55000 Marketing 185 55000 Accounting 176 55000 Information Technology 190, 200 55000 Business Administration 185 55000 E-Business 185 55000 Medical Office Assistant 213, 226, 237 57000 Nursing 222 58000 Physical Education 229 58000 Recreation 229 61000 Dental Hygiene 195 62000 Occupational Therapy Asst.224 63000 Medical Lab Technology 213 64000 Physical Therapist Assistant 232 67-68-69000 Police Science 193 71000 Early Childhood 197 72000 Radiologic Technology 237 73000 Massage Therapy 215 99000 Physical Education (Activity) 230 176 Accounting (Business Dept.) 55101�Business Mathematics 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course is required by various AAS degrees in business. This course will emphasize the use of business terminology and the solving of business problems using decimals and percentages. Topics that are covered in this course include, but are not limited to, the following: increase or decrease from a base amount, gross and net payroll calculations; markup and markdown; trade discounts and cash discounts; sales tax and property tax; simple interest, compound interest, and ordinary annuities. Note: This course cannot be used to fulfill the Math/Science requirement for any degree. Prerequisite:38010 55118�Personal Finance 3 cr. (Spring-Day/Fall-Evening) The course examines important aspects of consumer decision making. Emphasis is on practical consumer finance areas such as: personal financial planning, budgeting, consumer protection, purchasing, taxes, credit and investments. The course provides the skills to develop a life-long financial plan for the individual. Former title: Consumer Finance. 55131�Accounting Principles I 4 cr. (Fall/Spring) This is an introduction to accounting practice and theory using the model of the sole proprietorship in a service business. The accounting process for recording, summarizing, and reporting financial data is analyzed. Specialized systems in cash controls, payroll, and the use of multipurpose combination journals are examined. Emphasis is placed on identifying and correcting errors and omissions and understanding their impact on financial statements. Course objectives are reinforced through the use of manual and/or computerized practice sets. 55132�Accounting Principles II 4 cr. (Fall/Spring) This is a continuation of accounting practice using the model of the sole proprietorship in a merchandising business. Use of special purpose journals and related subsidiary ledgers in support of merchandising operations and an analysis of payables, receivables, and inventory valuation unique to this area are examined. Additional content in the areas of note financing and long-term assets are included. The topic of corporations and the specific equity issues related to them are discussed. Course objectives are reinforced through the use of manual and/or computerized practice sets. Prerequisite: 55131. 55133�Financial Accounting 4 cr. This course provides a solid foundation in basic accounting concepts and methodology of financial accounting. This includes the rules and procedures used by financial accountants in preparing external financial reports. Emphasis is placed on the chart of accounts, the accounting environment, the accounting cycle, cash flow, the income statement and the balance sheet. This course provides students with an understanding of financial accounting in a corporate environment, methods used to perform analysis of financial statements, and insights into the financial accounting decision making process. 55134�Managerial Accounting 4 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course introduces students to managerial accounting as an information system that provides managers with a basis for decision making. Topics include basic C-V-P analysis, estimating costs, job and process costing, breakeven analysis, standard costing, short and long term decision making, responsibility accounting, operating budgets, and flexible budgeting. Emphasis is placed on the needs of managers to use internal accounting information to make business decisions. Prerequisite: 55133 or 55131 and55132 55205�Business Statistics 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course is required for various AS degrees in business. The course concentrates on three major sections. Part one is descriptive statistics which studies measures of central tendency and measures of dispersion. The second part includes probability theory, binomial probability distribution, and the normal curve. The third concentration is in inferential statistics which includes determining the sample size for a given sample, creating a confidence interval for the universe mean and universe proportion, and the testing of hypotheses. Regression and correlation analysis are also examined. Prerequisite: Two years of college preparatory math or 38103. Accounting 177 55231�Intermediate Accounting I 4 cr. (Fall-Day/Spring-Evening) Special emphasis is placed on accounting standards and the F.A.S.B. bulletins. Topics include: a review of generally accepted accounting principles; recognition, valuation and disposition issues; cash and receivables; inventory flow procedures; plant and intangible assets; and revenue recognition. Prerequisite: 55134 and 55161 or permission of department or 55132 and 55161 or permission of department. 55232�Intermediate Accounting II 4 cr. (Fall-Evening/Spring-Day) Continued emphasis is placed on accounting standards and the F.A.S.B. bulletins. Topics include: temporary and long-term investments, current liabilities, stockholders equity, bonds and miscellaneous long-term liabilities, pension plans, leases, cash flows, financial statement analysis, earnings per share, and an introduction into the objective characteristics and elements of financial reporting. Use of the Financial Accounting Research System (FARS) wiill also be introduced. Prerequisite: 55231. 55234�Accounting with Microcomputer Applications 3 cr. (Fall-Day/Spring-Evening) Spreadsheet and time value of money software are introduced and developed as support tools for topics in managerial, financial, and income tax accounting. Topics include capital budgeting, cash budgeting, depreciation, loan/debt/bond amortization, cost/volume/profit analysis, project development, financing, and profit planning, and an introduction into financial planning. Emphasis is placed on both proper application of theory and quality of report presentation. Prerequisite: 55132 and 55161 or 55134 and 55161. 55237�Federal Income Tax Procedures I 3 cr. (Fall-day/Spring-evening) Emphasis is placed on the federal tax structure in the preparation of individual and business tax returns. Topics include: inclusion and exclusion of gross income items, sale or exchange of property, itemized deductions, capital gains and losses, installment sales, depreciation, withholding and estimated taxes. Prerequisites: 55131. 55253�Accounting Practice 4 cr. (Fall-Day/Spring-Evening) Topics include software issues related to new company configuration, security controls, and troubleshooting. Accounting applications are in the areas of bank reconciliation, payroll programming and reporting, sales and excise tax reporting, and management of payables, receivables, and cash. Emphasis is placed on the skills and attitudes needed to assume a �fullcharge� office bookkeeping position. QuickBooks Accounting software will be used in this course. Prerequisites: 55132 and 55161 or 55133 and 55161. Accounting 178 Anthropology (Social Sciences Dept.) 27193�Indians of North America 3cr. (Spring) This course is an analysis of Native American cultures north of Mexico from early times to the modern era. Ecological, historic and ethnographic data are utilized to review the various cultural areas. The southwest, plains, northwest, southeast and northeast cultures 27208�Human Evolution 3 cr. (Fall) This course applies Darwinian evolutionary theory to an examination of the position of the human species within the animal kingdom, the characteristics of primates, the evolutionary origins of human behavioral patterns, the fossil record of human evolution, the study of race, and continuing human evolution. Fulfills category C. 27209�Archaeology and Prehistory 3 cr. (Spring) This course investigates the contribution made by archaeological science to an understanding of the process by which human society evolved from earliest forms to the emergence of complex civilizations in various parts of the world prior to historical times. Fulfills category C. 27220�Cultural and Social Anthropology 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) A cross-cultural approach to the nature of culture as humanity�s means of existence, focusing on such topics as the method of scientific research in cultural anthropology, the basis of language, a comparative study of events of the human life cycle, family and kinship, religion and ritual, and theories of social change and development. Fulfills category C. Architecture/Architectural Technologies (Technologies Dept.) 37221�Architecture through the 18th Century 3 cr. (Spring) A study of development of Western architecture. Spatial concepts, physical characteristics, construction materials, and structural systems from ancient Egypt through the 18th century will be surveyed. The interrelationship between built form and a society�s institutions and culture, level of technology, geographic and environmental factors will be considered. 37222�Architecture from the 19th Century 3 cr. (Fall) A study of spatial concepts, material usage, and structural systems of architecture from the 19th century to the present, with respect to the culture of the society, level of technology, and geographic and environmental factors. 52101�Technical Drawing I 3 drafting, 1 cr. (Fall) An introduction to Computer Aided Engineering application software such as AutoCAD. Mechanical drafting techniques such as orthographic projection, isometric and working drawings are incorporated. Electronic drafting techniques such as schematic and printed board drawings are also incorporated. 52110�Introduction to CAD 1 lect., 3 lab., 2 cr. (Fall/Spring�Evening) An introduction to the concepts and techniques associated with drafting using AutoCAD 2000. Topics include general CAD terminology and using CAD in the Windows environment. Laboratory work provides handson experience with AutoCAD 2000. During the semester, students will begin with simple drawings involving basic commands. As the semester progresses, the difficulty and complexity of assignments increase. Commands will be discussed and demonstrated in lecture and applied in lab assignments and projects. Emphasis is on command comprehension and two-dimensional drawings. Corequisite: 54105 or by permission of instructor. Anthropology - Architecture/Architectural Technology 179 52210�Computer Aided Drafting II 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr (Spring) Application of advanced concepts and techniques of computer aided drafting. Topics include a review of elementary commands associated with two dimensional drawings, customization of drawings and files, various techniques in three dimensional drawing, and joining data through external referencing and advanced use of blocks. The incorporation of data from the Internet will be introduced. Laboratory work provides hands-on experience with AutoCAD 2000. As the semester progresses, the difficulty and complexity of assignments and projects increases. CAD commands will be discussed and demonstrated in lecture and applied in lab assignments and projects. Prerequisite: 52110 54101�Building Materials and Methods I 2 cr. (Fall) Description and analysis of building materials and their use in wood construction; foundations, structural elements, floor, roof, and wall construction. This class primarily focuses on terminology, identification and variations of building materials, and processes of construction. 54102�Building Materials & Methods II 2 lect., 4 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) Description and analysis of building materials and methods and their use in wood, masonry, steel and reinforced concrete construction. Exploration of details involving wall sections, windows, doors, stairs, etc. Methods are clarified through the development of drawings. At the end of the semester, students who successfully complete this course will be able to demonstrate an understanding of common construction materials and methods. They will also be able to graphically communicate materials and methods through detailed architectural drawings (e.g., wall sections, details, etc.). Prerequisite: 54101, 54105. 54105�Architectural Graphics 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr. (Spring/Fall) The use of drafting instruments; lettering and linework; the theory of projection; an architectural utilization of plans; sections, elevations, isometrics, obliques; introduction to shades and shadows. Corequisite: 52110 54106�Advanced Architectural Graphics 1 lect., 4 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) One and two point perspectives/shades and shadows in orthographic and three-dimensional drawings. Students will be able to construct perspective drawings, apply shades and shadows to two and three-dimensional drawings, produce site sketches, and demonstrate a continuing improvement of hand/eye coordination and an improvement in graphic ability for three dimensional design. Prerequisite: 54105. 54111�Architectural Design I 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) An introduction to the basic elements of architectural design� scale, proportion, rhythm, mass, textural effects, contrast, unity, sequential spatial experiences. Execution of two and three dimensional design projects. An exploration of the nature of art and architecture. 54112�Architectural Design 11 1 lect., 4 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) The place of function, structure, and expression of ideas in architecture will be explored through the lecture and lab component of this course. In lab, the execution and criticism of architectural design problems will take place. Presentation techniques will be in various media with a concentration on model building. Prerequisite: 54105, 54111. 54114�Mechanical & Electrical Equipment 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Description, analysis, and basic design of heating, ventilating, plumbing and electrical systems and equipment, fire protection, vertical transportation and acoustics. 54205�Architectural Rendering 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr. (Fall) Instruction in various media such as pen and ink, pencil, color and computer techniques. Principles of composition. Pencil sketching. Rendered perspectives prepared. Prerequisite: 54106. 54206�Construction Procedures 3 cr. (Spring) A basic review of architectural practice and construction procedures, including: cost estimating, specifications, building codes, zoning and ordinances, environmental concerns, bidding practices, contracts, construction inspections, and other related topics. Prerequisite: 54102. Architecture/Architectural Technology 180 54207�Working Drawings 1 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) This course in an introduction to architectural working drawings. Basic principles of preparing and organizing necessary components of a working drawings set will be covered. Students will prepare a set of drawings for a small wood structure. Correctness of construction techniques and CAD draftsmanship will be emphasized. Quantifying building materials from the students� prepared sets will be introduced. Prerequisite: 54102, 52210. 54208�Working Drawings 2 1 lect., 6 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) This is the capstone course of the building materials and methods sequence as well as the graphics sequence of the A.A.S. Construction Technology/Architectural Technology Program. Advanced working drawings of a building of steel construction will be produced. Emphasis is placed on draftsmanship, coordination, and accuracy. Development of building construction details. AutoCAD is used as the drafting medium. Portfolio and job market preparedness will be covered at the end of the semester. Prerequisite: 54207. 54211�Architectural Design III 1 lect., 6 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) Design problems of various building types are executed and criticism given. Exploration and study of the design of architectural space. Models and presentation in various media. Prerequisite: 54106, 54112. 54212�Community Planning 1 lect., 3 lab., 2 cr. (Spring) A survey of town planning throughout history with emphasis on 19th and 20th century. Execution of several design problems involving town and subdivision layouts. Prerequisite: 54112. 54216�Strength of Materials 2 cr. (Spring) Stress and strain, shear and moment diagrams, beam and column design in wood and steel, masonry walls. Prerequisites: 35111, 38117. Art (Arts & Communication Dept.) 41100�American Art 1700 1945 3 cr. (Spring) A study of the development of American art and architecture, dating from colonial times to 1945, as the expression of national character and values. 41101�History of Art I 3 cr. (Fall) A general survey of art history against the background of Western culture. The arts of antiquity through the Gothic period are studied in relation to their political, religious and social setting. The museum and art facilities of New York City serve as resource material. 41102�History of Art II 3 cr. (Spring) A study of the art and artists of Europe from the Renaissance to the present time. The museum and art facilities of New York City serve as resource material 41103�Drawing I 1 lect., 2 studio, 2 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) Drawing exercises and projects emphasizing development of perceptual, manual and conceptual abilities. Objective drawing in line and tone lead the beginning student to understand structure imaging, and execution. Studies introduce basic perspective methods Various drawing media and materials are used 41104�Drawing II 1 lect., 2 studio, 2 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) Drawings as finished art are developed from preliminary works. Study of media-image, formcontent relationships. Develop more complex and subjective drawings. Prerequisite: 41103. 41105�Design I 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) An introduction to the study of theory and principles of structure of design using two dimensional media studio projects benefited by lectures, demonstrations and library assignments. 41106�Design II 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Continuing study of design concepts and development of complex studio projects in various media. Studio methods and processes are discussed and demonstrated. Prerequisite: 41105. Architecture/Architectural Technology/ Art 181 41107�Painting I 1 lect., 4 studio, 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) Fundamentals of painting techniques and materials are learned while student composes from still life setups reflecting various modes and historical perspectives. 41108�Painting II 1 lect., 4 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Continuing work in still life painting using more complex formal and contextual means of organizing the pictorial surface and space. Prerequisite: 41107. 41109�Modern Art The 20th Century 3 cr. (Fall/Summer) A study of the revolutionary art movements of the twentieth century: Cubism, Fauvism, Dada and Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, Pop and Conceptual Art. Visits to New York City galleries and museums required. 41110�Color 1 lect., 2 studio, 2 cr. (Fall & Spring) Students assess psychological and physical effects of light and color relationships and examine color content and its use in art, architecture and personal effects. 41111�Figure Drawing I 2 lect., 4 studio, 4 cr. (Fall) Drawing from the model�proportion, gesture, form and structure. Work in anatomy and rendering. Various media are employed. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. 41112�Figure Drawing II 1 lect., 4 studio, 3 cr. (Spring) Drawing from the model�extended studies, the draped figure, light and shade as structure and content. Lectures and demonstrations of various media and papers Prerequisite: 41111. 41115�Visual Communications & Graphic Design I 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) The Viscom 1 student will learn the fundamentals of problem solving in visual communication through hands-on and computer projects using Adobe PageMaker or Quark XPress supplemented by object drawing and digital imaging software. 41116�Visual Communications & Graphic Design II 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring/Summer) The Viscom 2 student will acquire more advanced skills of visual communication in this experiential course. More proficiency in page layout software (Adobe Pagemaker or Quark Xpress) will be achieved as well as fundamental skills in object drawing, (Adobe Illustrator), digital imaging (Photoshop) and presentation graphics software (PowerPoint). Prerequisite: 41115 or permission of instructor and department chair.. 41117�Visual Communications and Graphic Design III 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) The Viscom 3 student will develop a personal approach to visual communication in this experiential problem solving course. More advanced technical skills will be achieved using a flatbed scanner, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, and Quark XPress, presentation and page layout software. Prerequisite: 41115 and 41116 or permission of instructor and department chair. 41118�Visual Communications and Graphic Design IV 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr. (Spring) The Viscom 4 student will produce a professional portfolio for entry level employment in visual communications or for further education. The student will complete one semester-long multi-disciplinary group project and will hone personal style in visual communication and refine technical skills in using page layout, vector-based and image manipulation graphics software. Prerequisite: 41115, 41116 and 41117 or permission of instructor and department chair. 41120�Women in Art History 3 cr. (Spring) A survey of women artists throughout history and the social, economic and political context of their work. Works of painting, sculpture, textiles, graphics and photography created by females will be examined within their historic contexts. An optional class trip to the Museum for Women in the Arts, Washington, D.C. is included. Art 182 41130�Introduction to Art 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) A beginner's course for those interested in learning how to look at, appreciate, and enjoy the visual arts. The elements used to create a work of art are studied through discussion, reference to art works of the past and present and actual experimentation in the various art media. 41131�Photography I* 1 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) A workshop course for the novice photographer covering camera basics, negative development, enlargement, and contrast control. Considerable darkroom work with criticism as well as discussion of the history of photography are emphasized. 41132�Photography II* 1 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) A workshop course consisting of considerable darkroom work as a basis for learning more advanced print control techniques which include bleaching, spotting, and mounting prints. Emphasis is placed on individual creativity through personalized assignments and critiques. Studies in the history of photography are continued. Prerequisite: 41131. *Students are required to have a 35 mm or larger camera. Lab space, enlargers, and chemicals for paper treatment provided. Students should expect to spend approximately $200 for film and film development supplies and materials. 41123�History of Animation 1 cr. (Fall/Spring) A survey of the history of animation traced from early twentieth century origins based in photography through new age computer animation. Special attention will be paid to: traditional methodology of classic cartoon production, full length features, as well as nontraditional animators and animation techniques. Film clips will be incorporated into each class meeting. 41200�Portrait Painting 3 cr. (Fall) Studio course treating the portrait as an art form with emphasis on structure and likeness. Various media are employed. Models are used. 41201�Web Page Design 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) Students master the key design strategies of the best professional web designs and design and build fully functional web pages and web sites using Adobe GoLive and Adobe Photoshop. Course covers both design concepts and practical, technical abilities, including psychology of perception, color theory and human vision, typography, interface design, technology and new trends in this fastest-moving of all media. Class projects include surfing the web, finding great examples of both good and bad web pages, and learning what works - and what doesn't work - in the real world. Prerequisite: 55173 or permission of instructor 41207�Painting III 1 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) Intermediate-level problems in painting modes and media emphasizing conceptual development from preliminary studies. Prerequisite: 41108. 41208�Painting IV 1 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Pictorial problems concentrating on the relation of spatial structure, morphology and symbology. Work includes landscape painting done outdoors alla prima. Prerequisite: 41207. Art 183 Biology (Biology and Laboratory Technology Dept.) Biological Science majors must take 31101 and 31102. Then select from 31212, 32202, 32203, 32204, 33201. Students should consult with a biology department advisor. 31101�General Biology I 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall/Summer) Topics include a study of the nature and scope of science in general and biological science in particular: the chemical and physical basis of life; the structures and functions of the cell with an emphasis on photosynthesis, respiration, functions of DNA, and the processes of mitosis and meiosis. The course concludes with the genetic and evolutionary consequences of meiosis and reproduction. 31102�General Biology II 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) A study of the plant and animal organism with an emphasis on the vertebrate animal and the flowering plant. Comparative systems are studied. The relationships between organisms and the environment are also covered. Prerequisite: 31101. 31105�Anatomy and Physiology I 3 lect., 3 labs 4 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) An introduction to the structure and function of the human systems. Study begins with the organization of the body from the molecular to the organ/system level of function and continues through the Integumentary, Skeletal, Muscle and Nervous systems. Laboratory work includes cellular function, histology, the study of gross anatomy through the use of cat dissections and human anatomical models, and neuromuscular function. Prerequisite: AP biology, or 31121, or 31101. 31106�Anatomy and Physiology II 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) The study of the structure and function of the human systems is continued. Included are the Circulatory, Respiratory, Urinary, Digestive, Endocrine, Immune, and Reproductive systems. Additional topics include acid/base balance. Homeostasis and the functional inter-relationships of the systems is stressed. Laboratory work includes functional aspects of systems, histology, and the study of gross anatomy through the use of cat dissections and human anatomical models. Prerequisite: 31105. 31109�Biology for Today 3 lect., 0 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) The biological aspects of contemporary problems and issues will be explored. Selected topics will be chosen from the areas of Medicine and the Environment. Students will participate in discussions and class activities that will assess decision-making criteria relative to the issues being presented. 31109 DL�Biology for Today 3 lect., 0 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) The biological aspects of contemporary issues will be explored. Selected topics will be chosen from areas of the environment, human anatomy and physiology, inheritance, evolution, and genetic engineering. Proctored exams will be administered at an SUNYOrange campus or an approved site arranged by the student. 31111�Nutrition 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) Students study carbohydrate, fat, protein, mineral and vitamin requirements; an overview of the chemical and biological body functions, nutrient metabolism and deficiencies, food safety legislation, functions of the Food and Drug Administration and the USDA. Students conduct a caloric self-study. 31112�Avian Biology 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Spring-alternate years) A study of the birds of the Mid-Hudson Region, emphasizing field identification, migration, flight and ecological adaptations, voice & behavior, distribution and classification. Lectures and weekly field trips to diverse habitats are included. Students are responsible for their own transportation. 31115�Environmental Conservation 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Natural resources of water, air, soil, and biodiversity are explored on a broad basis in lecture. The impacts of the expanding human population on natural systems; such as, agricultural pressures, air and water pollution, waste disposal, and global climate change, as well as solutions to minimize these impacts are presented and discussed. Weekly field Biology 184 experiences focus on Orange County and the immediate surroundings. Students are responsible for their own transportation. 31120�Field Biology 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) Study of the flora and fauna of the lower Mid-Hudson area, with emphasis on ecological relationships between organisms and their environment. Weekly field experiences within the Orange County area will identify organisms found and introduce techniques for studying nature. Students are responsible for their own transportation. 31121�Introduction to Biology 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) A introductory course covering the scientific method, basic chemistry, cell biology, structure and function of the vertebrate body, biochemical pathways, cellular division, genetics, diversity and biological systems. Prerequisite: The course is designed for students with little or no academic background in biological sciences and want to pursue a career in the health professions or biology. 31122�Human Biology 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) Human anatomy, physiology and pathology are discussed in lectures. Laboratory work includes microscopic study of tissues and a dissection of the cat. The anatomy of the cat is correlated with human anatomy. Prerequisite:31121 or 31101. 31123�The Diversity of Life 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course offers the non-science major an opportunity to study representatives of the major groups of bacteria, protists, fungi, plants, and animals in both lecture and lab. Emphasis will be placed on the major characteristics of each group. The interrelationships among these organisms in ecosystems will be studied both through discussion and through field trips to local sites. The global loss of biodiversity and its significance will be discussed. Prerequisite: This course is designed for students with little or no academic background in biological sciences. 31150�Prehistoric Life 3 cr. (Fall, Spring, Summer) A survey of the diversity of prehistoric life including the dinosaurs, mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, invertebrates and plants of the past. An overview of other relevant topics such as fossilization, evolution, extinction, vertebrate anatomy and ecosystem structure will be presented. The course will include a trip to the Museum of Natural History. Students are responsible for their own transportation. The course does not include a laboratory component. 31150 DL�Prehistoric Life 3 lect., 0 lab., 3 cr. (Fall, Spring, Summer) A survey of the diversity of prehistoric life including dinosaurs, mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, invertebrates, and plants of the past. An overview of other relevant topics such as fossilization, evolution, extinction, and vertebrate anatomy will be presented. The course will include a trip to the Museum of Natural History. Students are responsible for their own transportation. The course does not include a laboratory component. Proctored exams will be administered at an SUNY Orange campus or an approved site arranged by the student. 31201�Study of Biological Habitats 2 lect., 2 lab., 3cr. (Intersession-Spring Break/Summer) A ten to fifteen day field experience in a marine, fresh water, or terrestrial habitat at an off campus location. The ecological interactions of flora and fauna, with their habitats, are examined in detail The Catskills, Maine, the Southwest Desert Biome, and Tropics are among the habitats studied. Fee charged for transportation and living expenses. Prerequisite: One year of college biological science or permission of the instructor. 31212�Genetics 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) This is a survey course which introduces students to the various fields of modern genetics. Topics include the diverse forms of inheritance, the structure of chromosomes, the nature of function of genes, the regulation of gene activity, mutation, biotechnology, and evolution. Special reference is made to human genetic disorders and cancer. Lab work includes observing the inheritance traits in fruit flies and plants, mapping genes to regions of chromosomes, transformation, conjugation, plasmid DNA isolation, DNA gel electrophoresis, and protein gel electrophoresis. Students will learn techniques for the handling of bacteria and bacteriophage. Prerequisite: one year of biological science including 31101. Biology 185 32205�Neurobiology 2 lect., 2 lab, 3 cr. (Fall) This course is designed for students of Massage Therapy, Physical Therapy Assistants, Occupational Therapy Assistants, and other Health Sciences. It will provide the student with a foundation for understanding neurological dysfunction. Integration, rather than segregation, between structure and function are emphasized. This course will enable the student to be conversant in the structure and function of the nervous system, with emphasis on sensorimotor integration and neuromuscular physiology. The organizing theme is the regulation of body function, how the nervous system is influenced during development, learning, and by disease, or trauma. This is illustrated in a multidisciplinary fashion: morphology, physiology, biochemistry and clinical manifestations. Examples of pathological, occupational and environmental causes of neurological disease are highlighted through lectures and student presentations. The different approaches used in diagnosis and understanding physical impairment are stressed as essential components of devising effective therapy. Prerequisite: 31106 33201�Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) The morphology, physiology, evolutionary development, and adaptations of major organ systems in vertebrate animals are studied. Laboratory work includes histology and dissection of vertebrate animals. Prerequisite: one year of biological science. including 31101. 33202�General Botany 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) This is a general botany course that will study plant morphology and physiology of herbaceous and woody plant divisions within the plant kingdom as well as other related plant-like organisms. Topics covered include plant structure and function, plant growth, transpiration, photosynthesis, evolution, and reproductive cycles. The course concludes with the diversity of flowers and plant life. Laboratory work includes: microscopic examination of cells and tissues of typical plants, set up and monitoring of a hydroponics experiment that will utilize the scientific method and allow for continual plant growth observations. Students will also be assigned seeds from differing plant families to germinate and tend to until plant maturity. The course will also require a plant collection prepared by each student. Prerequisite: one year of biological science. including 31101. Business: Business Administration (Business Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. 55110�Introduction to Business 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) In this analysis of current business practices, the following topics are examined: impact of technology on businesses, economic systems, forms of ownership, social responsibility, management and organization, finance, marketing, human resources, information management and international business. Internet applications, cases and reference to topical issues are used to reinforce terminology and concepts. It is strongly advised that students take this course in their first semester. 55115�Principles of Advertising 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) The what, how, and why of advertising� its planning, creation, and use. The student learns how to evaluate contemporary and web based advertising. Recent changes in social attitudes, consumer trends, and government controls are examined. The course covers the major media, copywriting, layout and visualization, print production, promotional campaigns, and the practical application of advertising techniques. 55116�Salesmanship 3 cr. (Fall) Emphasis is placed on application of selling principles, various sales roles and motivational factors. Topics include: electronic commerce, prospecting, preparing the sales presentation, obtaining the appointment, the demonstration, and meeting objections and the use of the Internet in sales. Students participate in roleplaying, dialogue, case analysis, and formal presentation. 55120�Business and Society 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) Emphasis is placed on current business/ economic policy issues as applied to the roles of government and the consumer. The course is structured to help both enlighten and sharpen the student's awareness of current economic problems and business issues in today's dynamic Biology - Business: Business Administration 186 environment. Major emphasis is placed on inflation, unemployment productivity, and monetary and fiscal policy are analyzed in detail. The socio-economic issues are studied from a current business perspective. Former title: American Business System. 55121�Introduction to International Business 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course will introduce students to the challenges and problems involved in conducting business in global markets. Initial emphasis will be on concepts and theories of international trade, foreign investment and economic development. After an overview of international agencies and the international monetary system, students will consider the effects of financial economic, socio cultural, legal and political forces on the foreign business environment. Course concludes with an examination of international management practices in various areas, including marketing and labor relations. 55122�Principles of Marketing 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) The thrust of this course is the �marketing concept� which stresses the organization�s first goal�customer satisfaction. Students use a systems approach to integrate the major marketing areas such as: Marketing Plan, Marketing Research, Consumer Buying Behavior, Product/Service Concepts, Promotion, Ethics and Social Responsibility. Marketing applications are developed through the strategic marketing process, which identifies the target market and its support of the marketing mix. Student exercises include customer service and Internet projects. 55125�E-Business Principles 3 cr. (Fall evening/Spring day) Electronic business provides a foundation for conducting business on the Internet worldwide. Electronic business involves the use of Internet technology to transform key business processes in order to maximize customer value and facilitate the exchange of goods and services between buyers and sellers. Topics include: business to business (B2B) and business to customer (B2C) electronic commerce; advertising, market research, privacy and security issues on the Internet. Emphasis is placed on realworld application and Internet exercises. Each student will complete an Internet project. 55216�Principles of Management 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) The theory and applications of management techniques are examined. The essential processes necessary for the practice of management are developed. Within the framework of the functions of management, such topics are covered: Managing Change, Organizational Communication, Making Decisions, Strategic Planning, Leadership, TQM, Ethics and Social Responsibility. Cases and projects enrich the student�s class experience. 55221�Business Law I 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) Emphasis is placed on the principles and the language of the law governing business transactions. Topics include the background of law, the law of contracts, the law of agency and the law of sales. 55222�Business Law II 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course deals with negotiable instruments, partnerships and corporations, real and personal property, bailments and carriers. Prerequisite: 55221. 55235�Marketing Management 3 cr. (Fall) A study of the application of the principles underlying effective marketing management. The student examines the impact of marketing management decisions on such major areas as market research, product development, industrial marketing, promotion, pricing, and distribution. A field study market research project is included. Prerequisite: 55122. 55236�Problems in Marketing 3 cr. (Spring) Marketing problems are analyzed by use of the case study approach. This approach emphasizes the interrelationship of marketing management to the areas of accounting, economics, mathematics, and statistics toward the solution of problems. Topics include: product development and trend policy, channels of distribution, market research, pricing, advertising, and selling. This course was previously numbered 55123. Prerequisite: 55122. Business Administration/Marketing/Management/E-Business 187 55242�Entrepreneurship 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) For individuals who wish to start a business and for those who are already in business for themselves. Emphasis on strengthening the organizational skills of the small business manager. The problems are analyzed through case studies. The guidelines and regulations of the Small Business Administration, a federal agency, are studied. Former title: Small Business Management. 55246�Human Resource Management 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) The student is introduced to an overview of this complex human resource management function as it applies to both the small and large business organization. The major thrust of the course is devoted to the basic personnel practices involved in employee recruitment selection, training, appraisal, affirmative action, labor relations, compensation, safety, and career planning. Former title: Personnel Management. 55264�Internship: Business 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) An internship is an on-site, academicallyrelated learning experience in an industry setting aligned to a student�s personal career interests and academic course of study. The student meets weekly with the instructor to review reports, logs (in a seminar setting). A research project or paper must also be submitted. This is a fourth semester course. Prerequisite: Approval of the Business Management Department Chair. Open to Business Management and Marketing Management majors. Chemistry (Science & Engineering Dept.) (see also: Physics/Physical Science) 34103�Applied Chemistry I 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) A study of the fundamental concepts of inorganic chemistry and techniques to be used in clinical laboratories. Topics include the nature of matter, the mole concept nomenclature, redox reactions, solutions, chemical equilibrium, acids and bases, and the gas laws. Laboratory work stresses skills and techniques useful to the laboratory technician. This course is closed to students who have completed or are currently enrolled in 34105 or a higher numbered chemistry course. Prerequisite: 38103 or Math Placement test into 38104. 34104�Applied Chemistry II 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Continuation of 34103. Topics include acid base chemistry, nuclear chemistry, organic chemistry with an emphasis on nomenclature, simple chemical reactions, boiling points/ solubility in water, and organic functional families. Laboratory work emphasizes quantitative techniques. The use of periodicals is required. Prerequisite: 34103 or permission of department chair. 34105�General Chemistry I 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer I) A study of the fundamental principles of chemistry. Topics include: stoichiometry, gases, atomic structure, periodic properties, ionic and covalent bonding, Lewis structures, liquids and solids. Laboratory work is the application of these principles with emphasis on quantitative relationships. The keeping of a laboratory notebook is required. Prerequisite: 38104 or Math Placement test into 38107. 34106�General Chemistry II 3 lect., 3 labs 4 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer II) Topics include: Chemical equilibrium, acidbase theories, solubility equilibria, thermochemistry, thermodynamics, chemical kinetics, nuclear reactions, electrochemistry, an introduction to organic chemistry and some representative biomolecules. Laboratory work Business Administration/Marketing/Management - Chemistry 188 includes the above topics, plus qualitative analysis of select cations, and chromatography. The keeping of a laboratory notebook and the writing of formal reports is emphasized. Prerequisite: 34105 or permission of department chairperson. 34110�General and Biological Chemistry 3 cr. (Fall) Fundamental concepts of inorganic, organic, and biological chemistry essential for a thorough understanding of principles and techniques in clinical dental hygiene and nutritional counseling. Prerequisite: Either high school Regents Chemistry, 37110, or permission of department chair. 34201�Organic Chemistry I 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) An integrated presentation of the chemistry of aliphatic compounds with special emphasis on structure, nomenclature, mechanism and stereochemistry. Spectroscopy will be introduced. Laboratory work includes basic characterization techniques, basic synthesis, and keeping a laboratory notebook. Prerequisite: a minimum grade of C- in 34106. 34202�Organic Chemistry II 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) Continuation of 34201. Topics include IR spectroscopy, NMR spectroscopy, and a continuation with the reactions of aliphatic and aromatic compounds, heterocyclic compounds and biologically active compounds. Laboratory work involves use of modern techniques in the synthesis, separation and purification of organic compounds, and keeping a laboratory notebook. Prerequisite: 34201. 37110�Elements of Chemistry and Physics 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. A survey of the fundamental principles of chemistry and related physical laws. Only elementary mathematics is used. Topics include: safety in the laboratory, measurement, atomic structure, the periodic table, chemical equations, solutions, electrolytes, acid-base reactions, pH, the gas laws, main organic functional groups, nuclear physics and radioisotopes, and an introduction to mechanics. Not open to students who have successfully completed 34105 or higher numbered chemistry courses. Prerequisite: Tested into 38103 or higher or completed 38020. College and Career Skills (Interdepartmental) (Interdisciplinary) 26090�College Skills 1 unit* (Fall, Spring) Small-group discussions of educational, career, and related problems faced by today's college students. *Not applicable to associate degrees, or certificate programs. 26100�Career Planning (Liberal Arts Elective) 1 cr. This course is designed to improve selfawareness and knowledge of the career decisionmaking process. Topics include self-exploration, career and career theory study, decision-making skills, information gathering from library and community resources, and the skills required to look for a job. Lecture,s films, individual and group exercises, reading and writing assignments, and worksheet activities will be used to provide students with an in-depth career planning experience. For additional information contact Career Services. 57100�College Success Seminar (Liberal Arts Elective) 2 cr. This is an interdisciplinary course designed to assist the student in making the transition to college, and to promote the development of a successful college experience. Students will define ways in which they are responsible for their own experiences in college. Topics include: setting goals, managing time, identifying cognitive styles, understanding relationships, accessing college and community resources, employing critical thinking, planning careers, appreciating diversity, clarifying values, achieving wellness, and incorporating information resources in the college experience. For additional information contact Patricia Slesinski, 341-4181. Chemistry - College and Career Skills 189 Communication (Arts & Communication Dept.) 13110�Fundamentals of Speech- Communication 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) Emphasis is on the development of concepts in the oral communication process and their application to interpersonal, small group and public communication. 13111�Oral Interpretation 3 cr. (Fall) This course is an introduction to the art of oral interpretation of literature. The student learns how to select and evaluate literary works for oral presentation, the methods of analyzing different types of literature, and the use of voice and body in the oral communication of literature. Each student presents a final lecturerecital. Prerequisite: 13110. 13112�Debate 3 cr. (Spring) Emphasis is on methods of argumentation and advocacy including proposition analysis, building the case, developing the brief, rebuttal and refutation. Various forms of debate are introduced with directed experience and application. Prerequisite: 13110. 13114�The Speaking Voice 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course includes physical voice production, projection, the phonetic alphabet, regionalism, and articulation/diction. Students emphasize through vocal project modules either broadcast or theater, or general self improvement. 13115�Intercultural Communication 3 cr. (Spring) Students study different cultures and the unique ways in which they communicate verbally and non-verbally. Includes the interdisciplinary study of cross-cultural communication theories, practices, and case study analysis. 13116�Introduction to Radio & Television 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) A survey of American radio and television including historical and technological development and the effects of broadcasting and corresponding technologies on society. Programming concepts and industry structure, ethical considerations in broadcasting, current and future directions in broadcast technology, and the changing nature of this industry are also considered. 13201�Television Production I 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) Hands-on experience in studio and remote television production. Specific projects include audio production, control room operations, switcher-fader, camera operation, tape editing, and programming concepts and production. 13202�Television Production II 3 cr. (Spring) An advanced, hands-on production course designed to deal with the various elements of television production. In addition to expanding the skills acquired in 13201, emphasis is placed on developing and producing "ready for air" productions. Topics include an introduction to television graphics, set design, and advanced editing techniques. Prerequisite: 13201. 13210�Public Speaking 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) Study and application of the fundamentals of extemporaneous speaking, with emphasis on research, speech organization, and delivery. Persuasive speaking is stressed. Prerequisite: 13110. 14110�Theater, Communication, and Arts Practicum 3 lab., 1 cr. (Fall/Spring) Students develop and complete individual projects in theater production, broadcasting, journalism, and related areas in music and art. Projects may be performed on campus or by arrangement in community facilities. Students may repeat course for a total of three credits. Prerequisite: permission of instructor or department chair. Communication 190 Computer Information Systems (Business Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. 55150�Computer Information Systems 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) An introductory course in Computer Information Systems that includes such topics as organization and dissemination of business information, fundamentals of a computer system, the systems development life cycle, logic concepts, program design, and flowcharting techniques. A part of this course is devoted to computer programming exercises. Corequisite: 55106. 55161�Microcomputer Applications 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) This is a hands-on computer literacy course that introduces the students to the operations, applications, and capabilities of microcomputers in today's society. Topics include general concepts of Operating Systems, Hardware, Application Software, Graphics and Data Communications. Laboratory assignments provide practical experience in Windows and Microsoft Office. Corequisite: 55106. 55164�CIS Internship 3 cr. (Spring) Students are assigned an approved project at a cooperative business location. The work assignment is under the dual guidance of the supervisor in the business placement and the college coordinator. Evaluations by both will be used in determining the students final grade. Students are required to submit status reports and critiques at periodic scheduled seminars. A final appraisal of the work assignment is completed by the student at the end of the project. On completion, formal written and oral presentation of the project is required. The coordinator is responsible for the appropriate placement of students in the business community. Prerequisite: 55166, 55170, 55169 or placement by department. 55165�Data Communications 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall-evening/Spring) Topics which are emphasized in this course include: communication mediums and techniques, network resources and software, protocols and services. The ISO model, SNA architecture, OSI, Lans and information utilities are introduced. Prerequisites: 55150 or placement by department. 55166�Systems Analysis and Design 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring-evening) Emphasis is placed on feasibility studies, analysis of new system requirements, forms design, designing a new system, file organization, hardware selection, programming specifications, installation requirements and follow-up procedures. A semester-long project is required to be completed by small groups working outside of the classroom. The group is required to present a written and oral presentation at the end of the semester. Prerequisite: 55150. 55168�Computer Programming I 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall /Spring) The programming language Cobol is taught with exercises that are relevant to business applications. Emphasis is placed on programming projects with applications to payroll, inventory control, and cost analysis. Students also learn techniques such as structured design, flow charting, input and output specifications, data validation, and control break processing. Prerequisite: 55106, 55150. 55169�Computer Programming II 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) Advanced Cobol techniques are taught with application to business management areas. Major topics include advanced data validation techniques, control breaks, internal and external table processing, sequential disk file processing, and random access file processing. Emphasis is placed on developing the logic required to create new programs or perform maintenance on existing programs in a business environment. Prerequisite: 55168. 55170�RPG 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring evening) Focus is on the Report Program Generator (RPG-400) language. Emphasis is on the concepts and techniques of building and generating disk files, updating data on disk files, and various report formats. Prerequisite: 55106, 55150. Computer Information Systems 191 55171�C Programming 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall evening/Spring) The course involves classroom lectures and hands-on exposure to programming in C. Topics include: Fundamental Features of C, Operators, Arrays and Loops, Pointers, Control Statements, Disk Files and Libraries, Structures for Lists, Sorting and Searching. Prerequisite: 55150 or 38210 55173�Internet and HTML 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. This is a hands-on course which introduces the student to the Internet. The course will cover topics including general concepts, terminology, search engines, web page design and Internet languages. Laboratory assignments provide hands-on experience in the use of the Internet and creating web pages. (This course was previously called Understanding and Programming the Internet.) 55174�Internet Scripting Languages 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. This course will show the student different scripting languages used on the Internet, primarily Java and Visual Basic Scripting. How scripts are entered, debugged and used within an HTML document is covered. Each student will complete and perform basic tasks within an HTML document. Each student will complete an Internet project. Understanding basic HTML is required. Prerequisite: 55173 or placement by instructor, coordinator or department chair. 55175�Visual Basic Programming 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. This is a hands-on computer programming course to introduce the student to the Visual Basic programming language. The student will use important programming tools such as flowcharting, pseudo code, testing data and testing modules. The student will learn how to use Visual Basic for both stand-alone programs and scripting modules for use on the Internet. Entering students should have a basic knowledge of microcomputers and Windows 95/98. 55176�Network Installation and Administration 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. This course will prepare a student to understand and install Network Operating Systems. Primary NOS will be Microsoft Windows NT Server. Students will learn industry standards and terminology. Entering students must have a working knowledge of Windows 95/98 and basic PC usage. 55177�E-Commerce Applications 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. This course introduces the student to the foundations of electronic commerce and explains the main technologies that are used to implement online business activities. We will discuss a number of different business strategies and explore how specific technologies are used in actual business applications. A full semester class project will involve setting up a simulated Electronic Commerce Store. Prerequisites: 55173 55201�Advanced Microcomputer Concepts 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring evening ) The course involves classroom lectures and hands-on exposure to advanced microcomputer software and hardware. Topics include: current hardware technology, microcomputer operating systems, fixed disk management, communications, and local area networks. Prerequisite: 55161. 55223�C++ Object Oriented Programming 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. This course involves classroom lectures and hands-on exposure to programming in C++. The primary focus of the course will be to develop and utilize an object-oriented approach to programming. The constructs in C++ which relate to object-oriented concepts will be explored in depth. The course will include programming projects with a Business emphasis. Prerequisite: 55171 55224�Database Fundamentals and Design 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring evening) This course presents fundamental concepts of database design. Topics include: input/output processing, file organization, relational database requirements, SQL, QBE, switchboard/menu design applications development, data security, and automating tasks with macros. This course involves a semester-long group project. MS Access is used for project implementation. Prerequisite: 55106 & (55150 or 55161). 55225�Java & Web Page Programming 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. This is a hands-on programming course designed to introduce the student to the Internet languages. The student will cover topics including terminology, HTML, and Java languages. Laboratory assignments provide hands-on experience in using Java, the Internet, Computer Information Systems 192 and creating web pages. Prerequisite: one of the following 55173, 55171, 38210, or permission of instructor. 55227�Internet Servers 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. This is a hands-on computer course, which introduces the student to the Infrastructure of the Internet. Topics will include general concepts, Internet Protocols and Services (TCP/IP, DHCP, WINS, DNS). Laboratory assignments will provide hands-on experience. Prerequisites: 55225, 55166 55228�Advanced Network Installation and Administration 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. This course will prepare a student for practical usage and understanding of Network Operating Systems. Students will be introduced to Novell, Windows and Unix, Network Operating Systems. Students will learn industry standards and terminology. Entering students must have a working knowledge of Windows NT Server and Windows 95/98. Prerequisites: 55176, or placement by instructor, coordinator, or department chair. 55229�Network Services and Applications 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. This course will prepare a student for practical usage and understanding of Network Operating Systems Services and Utilities. Students will learn industry standards, terminology and to fine tune an existing network. Prerequisites: 55176 or placement by instructor, coordinator, or department chair. Computer Science (Math/Computer Science Dept.) The following courses do not satisfy the laboratory science requirement for the Associate Degrees. These courses will satisfy the math requirement for the AA and AS degrees. 38130�Computers and Computing 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. Designed for students who desire an introduction to computers and computer programming, with "hands on" lab experience. Object oriented programming (Visual Basic) is taught using microcomputers with applications drawn from such fields as education, mathematics, and science. Prerequisite: 38104 or by permission of instructor. 38210�Computer Science I 3 lect., 2 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) An introduction to structured programming using the C++ language. Students will be presented with methodologies for developing, testing and communicating plans for computer solutions of practical problems. Topics include top down programming, flow block diagrams, input/output structures, choice and loop structures, functions, strings, streams and stream processing and an introduction to classes. While designed as a first course for Computer Science majors, it would be open to any student who might desire to learn programming techniques. This course will fulfill the math requirement for the AS degree. Prerequisite: Math Placement of 38107 or higher. 38211�Computer Science II 3 lect., 2 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) A continuation of structured programming using the C++ language. Students will design and test algorithms for computer solutions. Topics include user defined data classes, arrays, files, algorithm analysis and software engineering concepts. This course will fulfill the math requirement for the AS degree. Prerequisite: 38210 or permission of the Department Chair. 38212�Data Structures 3 lect., 0 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) A course in Data Structures. Arrays and records are reviewed and abstract data structures Computer Information Systems - Computer Science 193 and their implementations are introduced using recursion and dynamic storage where appropriate. Structures studied include linked lists, stacks, queues, trees, and graphs. This course will fulfill the math requirement for the AS degree. Prerequisite: 38211. 38231�Computer Organization and Assembly Language 3 cr. (Spring) An introduction to the organization of digital computers. Topics include information representation, system architecture, instruction sets, addressing modes, input/output techniques, and subroutine linkage considerations. Students write Intel 80286 microprocessor assembly language programs. Prerequisite: 38212. Criminal Justice (Criminal Justice Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. 28101�Criminal Justice 3 cr. An analysis of the criminal justice system: law enforcement, the courts, and corrections in a democratic society. Emphasis is upon the historical and theoretical development of law enforcement. Fulfills category C. 28106�Police-Community Relations 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) Course emphasis is on human relations, including prejudice and discrimination as sources of tension between law officials and private citizens. Fulfills category C. 28107�Critical Issues in Law Enforcement 3 cr. This is an overview that will combine both the social science and legal approach to controversial issues in crime, criminology. Some of the areas that are discussed and researched are: police stress, corruption, brutality, police response to the homeless, homosexual community, police and community views on gun control, sentencing. 28110�Criminology 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) Development of criminology as a discipline; contemporary theories and empirical research on the causes and prevention of criminal behavior. Includes: sociology, psychology, anthropology, and many modern theories. Examines the definition of crime with respect to legal, theological, historical, cultural and anthropology concepts. Addresses problem of crime including statistics, surveys, self-reports, victimization, and their associated problems. Explanation of criminal behavior is examined: theological, utilitarian, and positivist ideas from philosophy and economics to anthropology and penology. 29101�Understanding the Juvenile Offender 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) Study of the causes, types and prevention; legal aspects and responsibilities in handling the juvenile offender. Fulfills category C. 67210�Criminal Law 3 cr. (Fall evening, Spring) Definitions and classification of crimes, criminal intent rules of criminal liability, etc. The Computer Science - Criminal Justice 194 case method is used extensively for analytical purposes. Prerequisite: 28101. 68103�Treatment of the Criminal and Delinquent 3 cr. (Evening�Spring) Theoretical, practical and research problems involved in treatment; structure of the correctional system; utilization of agencies for prevention and treatment including probation and parole and state training schools. Prerequisite: 28101 or permission of division chairman. 69101�Police Organization and Administration 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) Analysis of the organization structure of the municipal police department; examination of the major divisional components and operational units; principles of administration as related to the law enforcement agency. A study of police ethics, corruption and brutality prevention and investigation. Police training. Prerequisite: 28101. 69102�Patrol Administration 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) Purpose, methods, and types of police patrol, the basic police function. Administration of police patrol; determining the patrol strength, layout, beats, areas, and deployment. Prerequisite/Corequisite: 28101. 69105�Industrial and Private Security 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) Industrial and Private Security as follows: Security, methods, procedures and techniques utilized in the Private Sector. Prevention of losses through theft casualty, disasters, accidents, and fire are discussed. The organizational structure of Security Organizations, Proprietary Organizations, and Contract Organizations are discussed and evaluated. Security problems at the industrial, retail, government and private institutions are analyzed. 69203�Criminal Investigation I 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) Introduction to criminal investigation: crime scene notes, report writing, interviews, statements, scene search, identification of suspects, lineups, photographs, composite sketch, court prep and testimony, liaison with District Attorney and courts, search and seizure, informants, undercover operations, surveillance. Prepare and present a criminal case. Prerequisite: Completion or concurrent enrollment 28101. 69204�Criminal Investigation II 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) The investigation of specific crimes and exploration of methods utilized in varied crimes; arson, drug investigations, sex crimes, child abuse, battered family, assaults, burglary, larceny, homicide cases, auto thefts, organized crime, terrorist groups. Types of evidence to utilize in above crimes, methods to prepare cases in above types of crime. Prerequisite/Corequisite: 28101. 69206�Criminalistics 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall Spring) The scientific investigation of crime. The crime scene, and laboratory examination of forensic evidence and preparation for court presentation. The processing of evidence in the field and laboratory are performed in lecture and laboratory settings. Specific areas covered include: crime scene search, recording and securing forensic evidence, developing and recording latent fingerprints, examination of body fluids, microscopic examination of evidence, ballistics, firearms, breathalyzer, polygraph etc. Prerequisite: 28101, 69203, and 69204. 69208�Criminal Justice Internship 1 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. This course provides students with an opportunity to acquire practical �hands-on� experience under the direct supervision of professionals in a field or area which interests them. The internship affords opportunities for academically related field work in a wide range of criminal justice, correction, government and social service agencies, cultural organizations, businesses, research and non-profit institutions. The internship requires 80 hours of field work and 15 hours of class work for a total of 95 hours per semester. Prerequisite: Student must: be a criminal justice major, have completed 30 credits or more, have a CQPA of 2.5 or higher, have permission of department chair. Criminal Justice 195 Dental Hygiene (Dental Hygiene Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. 61101�Preventive Oral Health Services I 2 lect., 9 lab., 5 cr. (Fall) An introduction to the profession of dental hygiene and to the scientific principles of practice are core topics presented in this preclinical course. Didactic concepts and clinical techniques are integrated and applied in laboratory and clinical practice. Fundamental client assessment procedures, instrumentation skills and infection control protocols are the major foundational concepts presented. These will prepare the novice clinician to begin the provision of dental hygiene services to clients in the clinical setting. [R-1] Corequisite: 11101, 31122, 34110, 61103, CPR Certification. 61102�Preventive Oral Health Services II 2 lect., 9 lab., 5 cr. (Spring) The emphasis of this course is on the role of the dental hygienist in the care of medically compromised clients or clients whose particular needs require special consideration in clinical practice. The mandated New York state course in Child Abuse Detection and Reporting is also presented. Clinical content includes continued study of the Dental Hygiene Process of Care addressing the Dental Hygiene Diagnosis, as well as Treatment Planning phases. The clinical experience provides the student with the opportunity to further develop novice level instrumentation skills and assessment techniques. [R-1] Prerequisite: CPR Certification, 61101, 31122, 34110, 61103. Corequisites:11102, 61104, 61106, 63106. 61103�Maxillofacial Anatomy and Oral Histology 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) Study of the bones, muscles and nerves in the head and neck region of the human body, the development and form of decidious and permanent dentition and various tissues of the maxillofacial region. Individual tooth form, arch form and interarch relationship, occlusion, endodonic, coronal and root morphology are included. Illustrations and specimens are used. Corequisite: 11101, 61101, 31122, 34110, 58106. 61104�Dental Radiology 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Oral Roentgenology is the application of the principles of radiology in the study of the teeth and their surrounding structures. The students will study in lecture the history and principles of radiation physics, radiation biology, radiation safety, radiographic quality assurance, image theory, and alternative imaging modalities. The laboratory will provide demonstrations and practical application in the fundamentals of intraoral and extraoral radiographic techniques, processing, mounting and interpretation. Throughout the dental hygiene program, students will continue to integrate both didactic and preclinical skills by practical application in the clinic and extended clinical settings. [R-1] Prerequisite: 31122, 61101, 61103. Corequisite: 11102, 61102, 61106, 63106. 61106�Oral Health Education 2 cr. (Spring) Students develop skills in health promotion and disease prevention, focused primarily at the clinical, private practice setting. Topics include principles of client education, communication, psychology of oral health care, client management, oral physiotherapy, client assessment for preventive education and treatment, smoking cessation, therapeutics and dental hygiene treatment planning. Didactic concepts and clinical application are coordinated with clinical practice. Specific health education/preventive topics are assigned. Prerequisite: 61101, 31122, 34110, 61103. Corequisite: 61102, 61104, 63106. 61107�Pain Management in Dentistry 2 Cr. (Summer I) This course is designed to teach the management of pain control through the administration of local anesthetic agents and nitrous oxide/oxygen for conscious sedation. Topics for the course include: related anatomy and physiology, behavioral considerations, pharmacology of the drugs including indications/contraindications for their usage and the treatment of possible complications and/or medical emergencies. Prerequisite: 31122, 34110, 61101, 61102, 61103, 611.04, 61106, 61203, 63106, CPR certification. 61201�Preventive Oral Health Services III 1 lect., 15 lab., 5 cr. (Fall) Advanced dental hygiene theory and skills are presented in this course and integrated into the Dental Hygiene 196 clinical experience. Periodontal instrumentation skills including ultrasonic scaling, implant care, and advanced assessment procedures are covered. Emphasis is placed on the implementation and evaluation phases of the Dental Hygiene Process of Care. The role of the dental hygienist in the dental specialty areas of prosthodontics and orthodontics is also included. The student will continue to develop clinical skills, advancing towards beginner level. [R-1] Prerequisites: 61102, 61104, 61106, 61107, 63106, CPR certification. Corequisites: 31111, 61203, 61205, 61207, 61209. 61202�Preventive Oral Health Services IV 1 lect., 15 labs 5 cr. (Spring) This course is designed to prepare the student to begin dental hygiene practice. The major topics include: Ethical and Legal Considerations of Licensure and Practice, Professional Development and Employment and Practice Management Theory. The clinical experience emphasizes time management and the evaluation phase of the Dental Hygiene Process of Care. Students will continue to develop the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to achieve clinical competency. [R-1] Prerequisites: 61201, 31111, 61107, 61203, 61205, 61207, 61209, CPR certification. Corequisites: 13110, 25111, 27201, 61206. 61203�Pharmacology 2 cr. (Spring) The composition, dosage, therapeutic action, use and effects of drugs related to clinical dentistry and dental hygiene are studied. Prerequisite: 34110, 61101, 61102, 61103, 61104, 61107. Corequisite: 61201, 61205, 61207, 61209. 61205�Oral Pathology 2 cr. (Fall) The study of the branches of biologic sciences dealing with the nature of disease, its causes, processes and effects with an emphasis on the manifestations of the disease in the oral cavity. This lecture course integrates both basic and clinical sciences to prepare the dental hygienist to detect, identify, describe and differentiate from normal any abnormalities found in the head and neck region. Prerequisite: 31122, 34110, 61101, 61102 61103, 61104, 61107. Corequisite: 61201, 61203, 61207, 61209. 61206�Community Dental Health 1 lect., 3 lab., 2 cr. (Spring) Students gain understanding of health promotion and disease prevention at the community level. The course focuses on knowledge and skills necessary for various roles in community oral health. Topics include basic epidemiology, assessment tools, dental health education strategies, basic statistical and research concepts, the evaluation of dental literature, application of disease prevention control principles at the community level, and access to care. Participation in field experience is required. Prerequisite: 31111, 61107, 61201, 61203, 61205, 61207, 61209. Corequisite: 13110, 25111, 27201, 61202. 61207�Periodontology 2 cr. (Fall) This course is designed to study the dental specialty of Periodontics and the role of the dental hygienist in the prevention, detection, treatment and maintenance of periodontal diseases. The content of the lectures will be applied to the clinical process of dental hygiene care including assessment, treatment planning, non-surgical periodontal instrumentation, and evaluation of the periodontium during supportive periodontal therapy. Prerequisite: 31122, 34110, 61101, 61102, 61103, 61104, 61107. Corequisite: 61201, 61203, 61205, 61209. 61209�Dental Bio-Materials and Advanced Functions 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) The study of structure, properties, uses, manipulation and care of materials used in the prevention and treatment of oral disease. This course will prepare the student to perform to clinical proficiency those functions recognized by the New York State Dental Practice Act for Dental Hygienists. Other functions will be limited to conceptual proficiency. Emphasis will be placed upon the development of independent and inter-dependent decision making skills and applications of these skills to the successful manipulation of dental materials. Prerequisite: 31122, 34110, 61101, 61102, 61103, 61104, 61107, 63106. Corequisite: 61201, 61203, 61205, 61207. Dental Hygiene (continued) 197 Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education (Social Sciences Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the internship site and automatic failure of the course. Child Developmental Associate credential candidates (CDA) are eligible to take: 71101, 71102, 71104, 71201, 71203 and 71206 without certain prerequisites. See Early Childhood Coordinator. A grade of C (2.00) or better is required in all 71___ courses for progression in the program and graduation with an AAS in Early Childhood. 71101�Child Development I 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course provides study of human development and behavior from conception to age two. Topics include: heredity, physical growth, sensory and perceptual development, early brain development and research, adultchild interactions, relevant development and learning theories. Up to four (4) hours of directed observation beyond classroom hours are required. 71102�Child Development II 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course continues Child Development I to age 8 years. Additional emphases of study include language, emotional, social, and moral development, typical and exceptional cognitive development, measurement and assessment, selfconcept, cultural, family, and secular issues and influences. Up to four (4) hour of directed observations beyond classroom hour are required. Prerequisite: 71101 71103�Introduction to Early Childhood / Childhood Education 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) For JRTEP students, this course offers a broad look at the historical, philosophical, and cultural roots of education in America, focusing on early childhood and childhood, birth through sixth grade. Basics of child development, learning theories, appropriate environments and curricula, educational issues and trends, diversity, multiculturalism, inclusion, family partnership, and the multi-faceted role of the early childhood/childhood professional will be addressed. The NYS Learning Standards and NAEYC guidelines will be included. Twenty-four (24) hours of guided field work at two diverse settings is required. A grade of B- is required in the JRTEP track. Prerequisite: 11101 71104�Childhood Health and Safety 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) Topics include: physical and emotional needs of infants and children; development of healthy physical self-concept; chronic and communic-able diseases, immunizations; first aid; teething and dental health; accident prevention; recognition and prevention of sexual abuse; identifying problems and screening techniques for vision and hearing; nutritional needs, appropriate menus and meal planning. A grade of C is required to continue and graduate. 71105�Preparing to Teach Young Children 2 cr. (Fall) This course addresses the skills and concepts necessary for the classroom teacher of young children. Emphasis is placed on putting theory into practice. Such topics as daily schedule, lesson planning, transitions, balancing individual and small group work, communication strategies, classroom guidance, evaluation techniques, and portfolio preparation will be included. Personal learning and teaching styles, one�s philosophy of excellent education, and developing as a professional will also be examined. Prerequisite: none 71107�Mandated Training 1 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course provides training in both the identification and reporting of child abuse and maltreatment, and in school violence prevention and intervention. Intended primarily for school administrators, teachers, instructional aides, and child care professionals, other mandated reporter categories for whom this course may apply include: all health practitioners, EMTs, foster parents, social workers, law enforcement, probation and parole officers, film and photographic print processors, clergy, firefighters, animal control and humane society officers, child visitation monitor, and others. Upon successful completion of the course, students will receive State Education Department Certificate forms for use in documenting their satisfactory course work. Early Childhood Education (continued) 71109�Fundamentals of Early Childhood Language Arts 3 cr. (Fall) This course presents the progressive, interwoven development in early childhood of the four language arts: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Both the natural processes of language arts development and the educator�s role in providing a supportive environment will be discussed. Adaptation suggestions for children with disabilities, English as an additional language, or limited literacy experiences will be explored. Learning appropriate techniques will utilize major authors, illustrators, and examples of young children�s literature. Prerequisite: English 101 71201�Observation and Assessment 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) This interactive course combines the observation and assessment of children, preschool through second grade, in all developmental areas. By using a variety of professional techniques and tools during weekly field work, students will objectively and accurately observe and record children�s behavior. Corresponding theory, appropriate practices, environments, and curricula will be related to field work. Use of NAEYC guidelines will be included. Twenty-four (24) hours of field work in diverse settings is required. A grade of C or better is required to continue and graduate. Prerequisite: 71101, 71102, 25111.** 71203�Infant and Toddler Development and Curriculum 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Study, education, and care of children, prenatal through age three, according to basic development principles and current research will be explored. Techniques to stimulate cognitive, language, physical, social, and emotional growth, and to create appropriate environments, curricula, and care will be studied. Preparation for the diverse roles of the infant/toddler professional are included. Guidelines from NAEYC are used. Thirty-two (32) hours of field work in diverse settings is required. A grade of C or better is required to continue and graduate. Prerequisite: 71101, 71102, 71104, 25111.** 71204�Child Care Curriculum Development and Field Experience I 3 lect., 6 lab., 5 cr. (Fall) The student gains experience in early childhood through supervised participation in local facilities where, over the course of a year, they take increasing responsibility in the various roles of early childhood professionals. In a weekly seminar/lecture, students discuss their field experiences, and learn to develop early child education curricula including these areas: Art and Creative Experiences, Music, Movement, Physical Activities, Creative Play, Language Arts, Beyond Books, Discipline and Classroom Management*. A grade of C is required to continue and graduate. Prerequisite: 71101, 71102, 71104, 71201 and permission of Instructor/Coordinator.** 71205�Child Care Curriculum Development and Field Experience II 3 lect., 6 lab., 5 cr. (Spring) A continuation of 71204 including Blocks, Science, Math, Culturally Inclusive Classrooms, Special Needs Populations, Modern Issues, Transitions, Thematic Webs, Parent Interactions, Professional Preparation.* Requires local site observations beyond college attendance. A grade of C is required to continue and graduate. Prerequisite: 71204. 71206�Administration and Management of Child Care Centers 3 cr. (Spring) This course is designed to acquaint advanced students in the early childhood curriculum with practical matters involved in establishing and maintaining a early childhood facility. It includes topics such as determining the need for, and structure of, an early childhood facility; legal requirements for child care centers and staff; child selection and grouping; staff recruitment, development and evaluation; funding and budget management; interactions with parents and community organizations; and an introduction to management techniques. A grade of C or better is required to continue and graduate. Prerequisite: 71101, 71102, 71201, 71204.** 198 199 71208�Home, School and Community: Families and Teachers as Partners 3 cr. (Spring) This course will address issues in communication, barriers to effective dialogue, active listening, conflict resolution, and classroom expectations of families and teachers. Parenting styles, skills and community, as well as local resources and referrals will be considered. Diversity and multicultural awareness and importance will be stressed and celebrated. Prerequisite: 71101 Pre/Corequisite: 71102 *NOTE: 71204 and 71205 require documentation of a satisfactory physical examination, negative tuberculin test, chest x-ray as stipulated by state regulations. Fingerprinting and State Clearance Registry forms required. ** Students who took 71103 MUSTmeet with their advisor. Possible waivers MAY be given for certain 71___ courses. Economics (Social Sciences Dept.) 21201�Macro-Economics 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) Topics include the central problems of every economic system, individual and family income, business organization and income, fiscal and monetary policy, the national income measurement, the banking system, the business cycle, international economics, and the economic role of government. Fulfills category A. 21201DL�Macro-Economics 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) Distance learning course. Topics include the central problems of every economic system, individual and family income, business organization and income, fiscal and monetary policy, the national income measurement, the banking system, the business cycle, international economics, and the economic role of government. Access to course materials, assignments, and other resources are available through the Internet using "Blackboard." Students communicate with the instructor and other classmates via email, and participate in class discussions using "Discussion Board." Testing and group projects are done online. Fulfills category A. 21202�Micro-Economics 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) Topics include alternative economic systems, wages, interest rent and profits in our society, economic theory of business costs and revenues, determination of price by the forces of supply and demand, the psychological factors in economic behavior, ethics as related to our economic system and the nature of competition in contemporary American business. Fulfills category A.. 21203�Economic Development 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) Economic development is concerned with the efficient allocation of science resources in relationship to sustained economic growth over time with emphasis on such underdeveloped regions of the world as Africa, Asia, and Latin America. The economic, political, historical, cultural and geographical factors which have contributed to economic underdevelopment will be analyzed, and these mechanisms, necessary to bring about improvements for the impoverished populations of these regions will be stressed. Fulfills category A. Prerequisite: 21201 or 21202. Early Childhood (continued) - Economics 200 Electrical Engineering Technologies (Technologies Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. 51101�Electricity I 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) A study of the fundamentals of DC and AC circuit theory. Topics include DC circuits and network theorems, AC wave forms, capacitance, inductance and complex AC circuits. Prerequisite: Completed or concurrent enrollment in 38117, and concurrent enrollment in 11160, or permission of department chair. 51102�Electricity II 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) A study of filters, three phase systems, AC and DC machinery, diodes, power supplies and power supply design. Prerequisite: 51101, completed or concurrent enrollment in 38118. 51104�Digital Electronics I 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring/Fall EA) TTL/CMOS families of SSI/MSI/LSI/ VLSI devices such as NAND, NOR, AOI, XOR, flip flops, registers, decoders, encoders, multiplexers, and demultiplexers are studied in both lecture and lab. Binary arithmetic, Boolean algebra, truth tables, and timing waveforms as applied to circuit design is also introduced. Computer Aided Design (schematic and simulation) is employed as well as Computer Aided Instrumentation. 51113�Basic Programming 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr. (Fall) An introductory course in scientific computer programming with a structured and objectoriented language such as Visual BASIC. Programming techniques include branching, Enotation, looping, input, output, tables (subscripts), arithmetic statements, simulation, multiple branching, functions, matrices, flow charting and documentation. Prerequisite: One year of college preparatory mathematics. 51114�Application Programming 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr. (Spring) An introduction to computer programming using a structured and object-oriented programming language like C++ and/or Java. Students write programs using algorithms, flow charting, branching, looping, lists, subprograms, data storage/retrieval and system commands. Problems are drawn from introductory numerical methods, modeling, simulation, and logic application areas. Prerequisite: One semester of programming in a scientific language such as BASIC or FORTRAN. 51120�Computer Graphics 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr. Designed to introduce the student with no previous background to computer graphical concepts. Students produce scientific graphics, forms, drawings, text, etc. Topics are chosen from relevant areas such as brochure, chart and form design and production, image manipulation and enhancement; powerful graphical techniques include raster-digital capture and analysis for graphic arts, medical imaging and the sciences; assembling drawings with text and other graphics; image enhancement and restoration. Course projects are chosen and assigned from these areas. Among applications used are Microsoft Office, Photoshop, and Illustrator. Computer experience helpful but not required. 51131�Computer Technology I (0 lect., 2 lab., 1 cr.) A basic study of computer components. The student will learn the basics of computer troubleshooting, repair and upgrade. Prerequisite: 55150 Corequisite: 55210 or permission of dept. chair. 51132�Computer Technology II (0 lect., 2 lab., 1 cr.) A basic study of PC operating systems to include DOS, Windows and other current operating systems. Prerequisite: 51131 or permission of dept. chair. 51133�Computer Technology III (0 lect., 2 lab., 1 cr.) A study of basic setup and use of software as it relates to PChardware and troubleshooting. Also an introduction to software such as virus detection, utility software drivers, etc. Prerequisite: 51132 or permission of dept. chair. Electrical Engineering Technology 201 51134�Computer Technology IV (0 lect., 2 lab., 1 cr.) A study of network techniques using Windows, Linux and others. Prerequisite: 51133 or permission of dept. chair. 51201�Electronics I 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) A study of basic semiconductor theory, bipolar transistors and FET�s, bias circuits, amplifiers, frequency response, diff amps, and an introduction to semiconductor processing. Prerequisite: 51102. 51202�Electronics II 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) A study of op amp theory, configurations and applications. Circuit design problems are used throughout to emphasize real design situations. Circuit simulation is used to provide a base for prototyping and then bench testing real systems. Prerequisite: 51201. 51203�Electronic Design 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) A study of semiconductor device physics coupled with semiconductor manufacturing processes (oxidation, masks, photo lithography, etching, doping chem vapor deposition, metalization, etc.). RF plasma systems will also be studied with emphasis on semiconductor manufacturing processes. Prerequisite: permission of department chair. 51204�Research Project in Electronics 2 lab., 1 cr. (Spring) Hands-on projects in electronics and related areas, and design projects for electronic packaging. Prerequisite: 51201 and concurrent enrollment in 11161, or permission of department chair. 51208�Microprocessors 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) An in-depth look at DOS, Windows and assembly language programming. Micro controller applications design and hardware system design will also be covered, including PLC�s. Prerequisite: 51104 and an introductory programming class or permission of department chair. 51209�Instrumentation and Controls 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) A study of basic sensors and transducers, measurement theory, DC and stepper motors, hydraulic and pneumatic components and systems, mechanical linkages, vacuum technology and vacuum systems. A systems approach is used here with emphasis on design, maintenance and troubleshooting. Corequisite: 51201. 51210�Communication Electronics 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) A study of basic RF systems, digital data techniques and protocols, Internet techniques, web site design, networking and network administration, cellular andPCS, antennas and satalite communications. Prerequisite: 51201. 51220�Certification Preparation This course is intended to review curriculum material from previous semesters and help students prepare to take computer certification exams. Prerequisite: 55176.Corequisite: 55228. 51230�Field Experience in Technology 6 lab., 2 cr. Students are assigned to a work study experience in an appropriate technology field at an off-campus site or provided with on-campus project work. The particular interests of the students in the field are considered in arranging the field experience. Enrollment by permission of Department Chair. Electrical Engineering Technologies 202 Engineering (Science & Engineering Dept.) 53101�Engineering I 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) An introduction to Engineering as a career with emphasis on communication skills. Topics to be presented include engineering graphics, technical report writing, computer graphics, 3D graphics modeling, 2D physical modeling and introduction to spreadsheets. Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in 38107 or 38109 or higher. 53102�Engineering II 2 lect., 2 labs, 3 cr. (Spring) An introduction to engineering calculations involving the use of the digital computer. A structured object-oriented language such as C++ or Java is taught. Problems are drawn from DCAC- digital circuit theory, numerical methods. A programming language course where problems are also solved using spreadsheets, math processors circuits modeling program, and visualization applications. Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in 38107 or 38109 or higher. 53205�Mechanics I 4 cr. (Fall) Deals with forces in static equilibrium, including frictional forces. Introduces matrices to solve equations of more than one unknown. Thorough treatment of centroids and second moments. Maximum and minimum second moments; principal axis. Prerequisite: 35104. Corequisite: 38207. 53206�Mechanics II 4 cr. (Spring) Kinematics�absolute and relative motion. Force, mass, and acceleration. Work and energy, Impulse and momentum. Mechanical vibrations. Modern use of vector analysis throughout the course. Prerequisites: 53205 and completed or concurrent enrollment in 38208. 53212�Circuit Theory 3 cr. (Spring) Sinusoidal analysis of circuits using complex algebra and phasor concept. Average and RMS voltage, current and power. Complex power. Fourier analysis. Series and parallel resonance. Polyphase circuits. Complex frequency. Thevenin's and Norton's Theorem. Superposition theorem. Prerequisite: 35203. 53214�Thermodynamics 3 cr. (Summer) A study of the first and second laws of thermodynamics, open and closed energy systems, properties, and unit systems. Includes application to compressors, pumps, turbines, heat exchangers, and nozzles. Prerequisites: 35104 and 38207. 53216�Engineering Computations 2 cr. (Spring) A survey of the mathematical methods used in electricity and magnetism, and mechanics. The goal of the course is to introduce the gradient divergence, curl, and Laplacian. Application to the wave equation. Prerequisites: 38207, completed or concurrent enrollment in 38208. 53218�Materials Science 3 cr. (Fall) A study of the relationship between the structure and properties of metallic, organic, and ceramic compounds. The physical structure of materials and their limitations are related to use in the areas of science and engineering. Prerequisite: 34106 and (35104 or 35106). 53220�Solid Mechanics 3 Cr. (Spring) Analysis of stress and strain due to axial, torsional, thermal and flextural loads; elastic deformation and buckling applied to beams, shafts and columns. The course will address statically determinant and indeterminant problems. The concepts of principal stresses, principal strains and Mohr's Circle will be presented as well as well as shear and moment diagrams. Prerequisites: 53205 and 38207 Engineering 203 English (English & Foreign Languages Dept.) 11120 and all 200-level English courses fulfill the Humanities requirement for the AA and AS degree. 11120 and 11130 do NOT fulfill the 200- level English requirement. 11030�Basic Writing Skills I 3 lect., 1 lab., 3 units* (Fall/Spring/Summer) This course is designed to help students develop very basic writing skills through extensive writing practice. By writing simple narrative and descriptive paragraphs, students learn the composing process and begin to control sentence construction, word choice, fluency, spelling of commonly used words, and end punctuation. A grade of Pass (P) indicates that the student is ready for Basic Writing Skills II. An individually scheduled, weekly lab hour is required in the Writing Center. Prerequisite: Placement by the English Dept. *Not applicable to associate degrees or certificate programs. 11040�Basic Writing Skills II 3 units* (Fall/Spring/Summer) In this course, students develop the writing skills required to begin college-level composition. Students learn control and development of the paragraph. They review the composing process, as well as word and sentence skills. Students also develop some control of internal punctuation, modifiers, and sentence variety. A grade of Pass (P) indicates that the student is ready for Freshman English I. Prerequisite: Placement by the English Dept. or successful completion of 11030. *Not applicable to associate degrees, or certificate programs. 11050�Reading and Study Skills I 3 lect., 1 lab., 3 units* (Fall/Spring/Summer) Using high-interest novels and short stories, this course is designed to stimulate an interest in reading and to offer an opportunity to improve and strengthen basic reading skills. In addition, the course introduces basic study techniques which help to increase student's potential for academic success. Much of the course is individualized. A grade of Pass (P) indicates that the student is ready for 11060. An individually scheduled, weekly lab hour is required in the Reading Lab. Prerequisite: Placement by the English Dept. or by recommendation of the admissions office. *Not applicable to associate degrees, or certificate programs. 11060�Reading and Study Skills II 3 lect., 1 lab., 3 units* (Fall/Spring/Summer) Designed to help students develop the necessary reading and study skills needed for dealing with college-level study. Extensive reading of novels and short stories furthers vocabulary growth and helps develop higherlevel comprehension skills, i.e., analysis, synthesis, etc. Study techniques such as notetaking, studying a textbook, exam preparation are also developed. Weekly lab hour is required in the Reading Lab. Prerequisite: Placement by the English Dept., recommendation of the Admissions office, or successful completion of 11050. *Not applicable to associate degrees, or certificate programs. 11070�English-As-A-Second Language 3 lect. hrs., 1 lab., 3 units* (Fall/Spring) An intensive course in the structure, basic vocabulary, and idioms of the English language. Through exercises, reading, oral and written composition, the student will develop the command of English needed to understand instruction in academic courses. A weekly lab hour is required. *Not applicable to associate degrees, or certificate programs. 11101�Freshman English I 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) This first course in the Freshman English sequence introduces college-level writing and revision, construction of expository essays, and research skills. Reading and class discussion center on the formal and informal essay. Research essay is required. Note: Students who have placed into any developmental reading or writing courses must complete them before taking 11101. 11102�Freshman English II 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) In this second course in the sequence, students learn to read critically, to organize supporting details, and to develop coherent oral and written arguments. Fiction, drama and poetry are used as common texts. An analytical research paper is required. Prerequisite: 11101 English 204 11120�Introduction to Mythology 3 cr. Introduces the student to the major myths of the Greeks and Romans, examines the definitions and functions of mythology, and attends carefully to several of the most important and influential classical works, including Homer's Odyssey and Ovid's Metamorphoses. Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in or completion of 11101. 11130�Journalism�Writing 3 cr. (Spring) Journalistic practices and principles are studied, with emphasis on the techniques of writing for the print and broadcast media. Prerequisite: 11101. (This course counts as a General elective.) 11160-11161 - Technical Writing Module 3 lab. 1.5 cr. Combined with designated program-specific courses, these modules teach students to transfer and apply technical writing skills to particular situations, formats and language requirements of their co-requisite program courses and professional workplace situations. Collaborating with the program course instructor, the technical writing instructor works closely with students to complete customized technical writing assignments through lecture, small group, and individual instruction. Students may earn a maximum of one and a half credits per module. These modules do not fulfill the humanities requirements for the AA degree. Prerequisite: concurrent enrollment in a Writing Consultancy-related designated program course;11101, or concurrent enrollment in 11101, or by permission of the instructor. For all of the following electives, 11101 and 11102 Freshman EnglishI and II are the prerequisites of all 200-level courses in English. 11203�World Literature: Ancient World Through The Renaissance 3 cr. A survey of world masterpieces from the ancient world through the Renaissance, presenting literature as a reflection of time, place, and thought. Major works are examined in depth. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. 11204�World Literature: Enlightenment to the Modern Age 3 cr. A survey of world masterpieces from the Seventeenth to the Twentieth century, presenting literature as a reflection of time, place and thought. Major works are examined in depth. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. 11205�Drama: Ibsen to O'Neill 3 cr. (Fall) A study of the development of modern drama from Ibsen to O'Neill. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. 11206�Drama: Contemporary 3 cr. (Spring) A study of contemporary dramatists beginning at the time of Brecht and continuing to the present. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. 11207�English Literature: 14th Through 18th Century 3 cr. (Fall) Introduction to the works of significant English prose writers and poets, from the Old English period through eighteenth-century Neo- Classicism. Literary forms, trends, and backgrounds are studied as aids to the development of critical judgment and aesthetic appreciation. Prerequisite:11101 and 11102. 11208�English Literature: 19th and Early 20th Century 3 cr. (Spring) An introductory study of the works of significant English authors, from the Romantic Movement to the early twentieth century. Critical judgment and aesthetic appreciation are fostered, through consideration of literary forms, trends, and backgrounds. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. 11209�American Literature: To The Civil War 3 cr. (Fall) A survey of American literature from the Puritan era through the Romantic Movement presenting literature as a reflection of time, place, and thought. The course emphasizes major authors. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. 11210�American Literature: 1865 to the Present 3 cr. (Spring) A survey of American literature from the late nineteenth century to the present, emphasizing literature as a reflection of time, place and thought. Major authors are examined in depth. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. 11211�Creative Writing: Fiction 3 cr. (Fall) An advanced writing course designed to help students develop skill in writing fiction. In addition to writing, the student will evaluate the work of fellow students and other assigned English 205 works. Study and writing assignments are made on an individual basis. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102, with grade of C- or higher. 11212�Creative Writing: Poetry 3 cr. (Spring) This course provides opportunity for the student to develop skill in writing poetry. Classroom discussions are devoted to both student work and outside readings. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102, with grade of C- or higher. 11213�Journalism: Survey of Mass Media 3 cr. (Fall) A study of journalism theory, emphasizing the principles and the responsibilities that newspapers, radio, and television share in conveying information and in developing public opinion. Writing about the media is required. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. 11215�Shakespeare 3 cr. A close reading of selected plays and some sonnets, together with lectures on the Elizabethan way of life, the playhouse, and stagecraft. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. 11216�Children's Literature 3 cr. Survey of children's literature; what makes it last? How did it develop? What does it show about the culture & age that produce it? How does it connect to a child's developmental stages? An adult's? What are representative types of the literature, writers & works? How does it handle special issues like multiculturalism, bias, censorship? Readings include picture books, fairy/folk tales, to fiction (historical, realistic, fantasy); representative writers like "Mother Goose" and Brothers Grimm to Sendak, Potter, Carroll, Lowry. Group and individual projects further explore the field. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. 11217�Film and Literature 3 cr. A literary approach to cinema, with emphasis on story, plot, theme, characters, and symbols. The relationships between literary works and their screen adaptations are examined. Basic film terminology is considered to assist the student to become a reflective viewer. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. 11220�Women Writers 3 cr. A survey of the works of representative women writers focusing on human relationships and society from a woman's perspective as revealed in their poetry, drama, and prose. Works by such authors as Bronte, Woolf, Chopin, Mansfield, and O'Connor may be included. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. 11221�Contemporary Short Stor 3 cr. Careful reading, analysis, and interpretation of short stories, emphasizing varied approaches, characteristics and styles, with some attention to development of the form in the 19th century. Prerequisites: 11101 and 11102. 11222�Contemporary Novel 3 cr. Careful reading, analysis, and interpretation of several significant novels that vary in style and that suggest how the form has developed during this century. Prerequisites: 11101 and 11102. 11223�Contemporary Poetry 3 cr. Careful reading, analysis, and interpretation of poetry, emphasizing varied approaches, characteristics and styles. Prerequisites: 11101 and 11102. 11225�International Literature: Non-European 3 cr. A survey of the works of representative international writers. Readings will focus on human relationships and man/woman's place in his/her society as revealed in novels, short stories, non-fiction and poetry. Works by such authors as Rigoberta Menchu, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Chinua Achebe, Nagib Mahfouz, Jamaica Kincaid and Bharati Mukherjee may be included. 11226�Fantasy Fiction 3 cr. This course introduces the student to the genre of fantasy fiction, gives background on the major figures in the area, and provides extended attention to the tales, characters, and important topics in either Arthurian Legend or the works of Tolkien. Prerequisites: 11101, 11102 11230�African-American Literature 3 cr. Reading and discussion of novels, plays, essays, and poems written by African Americans. Course will include works by authors like Ralph Ellison, James Baldwin, Lorraine Hansberry, Imamu Amiri Baraka, Toni Morrison and August Wilson. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102. English 206 11297�Special Studies in Literature 3 cr. Presented on the sophomore level, this 200- level literature course offers students the opportunity to explore current or emerging topics or types of literature or to focus on specific writers. The particular course options are listed below, may be added to by the department, and are offered on a rotating basis. Prerequisites: 11101 and 11102. 11297A�Special Studies in Literature: Science Fiction 3 cr. A critical survey of science fiction from its earliest beginnings to its most recent forms. Major authors and works will be examined as literature and commentary on their times and their relevance today. Writing about science fiction is required. Major authors may include Wells, Asimov, Heinlein, Vonnegut, Ellison and LeGuin. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102 11297B�Special Studies in Literature: Coming to America 3 cr. Through fiction, nonfiction, poems and plays, examine the experience of immigrants as they came�and still come�to the U.S. from every country and culture. Individual stories are studied, told by writers representing the range of immigrant origins; authors may range from Yezierska, Hoffman, Cisneros, Barolini to McCourt, Clifton, Kingston, and others. Reading, discussion, writing connect literature and individual/historical/cultural contexts. Prerequisite: 11101 and 11102 Field Studies: Education (Social Sciences Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. 26201�Field Studies in Education 2 cr. (Fall, Spring) Students will attend a minimum of 20 lecture hours, conduct research, and participate in a minimum of 10 hours of direct observation at an appropriate on-site location. Prerequisite: Permission of department chairperson or field studies coordinator. Field Studies: Travel (Social Science Dept.) 26205�Field Studies 1 cr. Students will attend lectures, conduct research, and participate in direct observation at an on-site location of relevant significance to the academic topic of investigation. A minimum of five days will be spent in the field study. Prerequisite: Permission of course instructor. 26210�Cultural/Historical Seminar 1 lect., 3 lab., 2 cr. Classroom instruction combines with facultysupervised travel to provide in-depth exposure to a selected geographical region, culture, or historical period. A rigorous, academic investigation of an aspect of the seminar is required. Length of the seminar is approximately two weeks. Prerequisite: Permission of course instructor. English - Field Studies: Education/Travel 207 Foreign Languages (English & Foreign Languages Dept.) Elementary level foreign language courses can be used to meet the humanities requirement for the AA and AS degrees if a minimum of two semesters of study of the same language is completed. Only one semester of an intermediate level foreign language course is necessary for humanities credit. 44101�Elementary French I 3 cr. A beginning study of the language for students who have not previously studied French, or those who have no more than one year of high school French. Although emphasis is placed on the language as it is heard and spoken, reading and writing skills are also developed. Note: Students who are proficient in French may be placed in a more advanced course. 44102�Elementary French II 3 cr. Additional practice in conversation is combined with the development of reading and writing skills. Readings pertain to cultural topics. Prerequisite: 44101 or two years of high school study or placement by the instructor. 44201�Intermediate French I 3 cr. This course increases the student's ability to use the language through practice in conversation, reading, and writing. It includes a systematic review of the essentials of grammar. Readings pertain to contemporary cultural topics. Prerequisite: 44102 or instructor placement. 44202�Intermediate French II 3 cr. Emphasis is given to cultural or literary readings and to free oral expression. Grammatical structures, including the subjunctive, are reviewed. Prerequisite: 44201 or instructor placement. 44203�Advanced French I 3 cr. Literary works of twentieth century French authors are studied and oral fluency is further developed through practice in conversation. Grammar is reviewed as needed. Prerequisite: 44202 or instructor placement. 44204�Advanced French II 3 cr. Readings in twentieth century prose and poetry are discussed, as well as other topics of cultural interest. Compositions are occasionally required. Prerequisite: 44203 or placement by the instructor. 46101-102�Elementary Italian 3 cr. For beginners. A basic course in grammar, punctuation, conversation, and reading. Contemporary Italian culture is discussed. 46201�Intermediate Italian I 3 cr. This course increases students' ability to use the language through advanced grammar study and continued reading, writing & speaking. Students do basic review, then study more complex patterns, verb tenses, including subjunctive. Reading, writing and speaking focus on contemporary Italian culture & events. Prerequisite: 46102 or Instructor Placement. 46202�Intermediate Italian II 3 cr. This course continues to focus on reading, writing, speaking related to contemporary Italian cultural issues. Advanced grammatical structures, including passive & subjunctives, are presented. Particular emphasis on idiomatic expressions and advanced conversational fluency. Prerequisite: 46201 or Instructor Placement. 48101�Elementary Spanish I 3 cr. For beginners or those who have no more than one year of high school Spanish. Emphasis is placed on the language as spoken and heard. Grammar study deals mainly with the formation and use of verbs in the present tense. Situational dialogues serve as the basis for learning pronunciation, vocabulary and idioms. Note: Students who are proficient in Spanish may be placed in a more advanced course. 48102�Elementary Spanish II 3 cr. Additional vocabulary and tenses of verbs are introduced until all basic constructions, including the subjunctive, have been examined. Prerequisite: 48101 or two years of high school Spanish or placement by instructor. 48201�Intermediate Spanish I 3 cr. Study of the language through a continuation of audio-lingual learning, with emphasis on review of basic grammatical patterns, improvement of reading and writing skills. Reading exercises offer insights into Spanish and Spanish-American culture. Prerequisite: 48102 or instructor placement. Foreign Languages 208 48202�Intermediate Spanish II 3 cr. Emphasis is given to advanced grammatical patterns, such as the subjunctive mood and the passive voice. Conversation based on everyday vocabulary is encouraged, to help students develop further their listening and speaking abilities. Prerequisite: 48201 or instructor placement. 48203�Spanish Conversation and Composition 3 cr. (Fall) Conversation based on readings chosen for their contemporary colloquial usage of active vocabulary. Students write compositions based on models of Spanish prose or poetry. Prerequisites: 48201-48202 or three years of high school study or instructor placement. 48204�Introduction to Spanish Literature 3 cr. (Spring) Masterworks of Spanish and Spanish- American literature are read and discussed in Spanish. Prerequisite: 48203 or instructor placement. Geography (Social Sciences Dept.) 22120 fulfills the mathematics or natural science requirement for the associate degrees. Further, those courses which fulfill the social science requirement for the AA degree are identified by requirement category at the end of the course description. 22110�Human Geography 3 cr. (Fall) The origin, distribution, differences and ecology of the world's population along with cultural activities are studied. Topics include race, world religions, languages, agricultural and industrial development, and the rise of urban centers as human responses to the physical environment. Fulfills category C. 22120�Elements of Physical Geography 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) The study of the origin and distribution of the major physical features on the earth's surface. Topics include an introduction to globes and maps, earth-sun relationships, weather, climate, land forms, soils and natural vegetation. 22120 fulfills the mathematics and natural science requirement for associate degrees not requiring a lab science. It does not fulfill the social science requirement for any degree. Foreign Languages - Geography 209 Geology (Science & Engineering Dept.) (See also: Physics/Physical Science) 36110�Physical Geology 3 lect., 2 lab., 4 cr. A study of geologic processes and features with emphasis on plate tectonics. Topics include origin of magma, volcanoes, earthquakes, metamorphism, sediments, economic geology, rivers, groundwater, and glaciation. Laboratory study emphasizes mineral and rock identification and topographic map reading. Two field trips are taken. 36112�Historical Geology 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) The principles of geological interpretation are emphasized through a study of earth history. Special attention is given to the geological development of North America. Topics include geologic time, paleontology, structural geology, sea-floor spreading and continental drift, and mountain building. Labs include studies of invertebrate fossils, geologic structures and paleogeography. Several field trips are taken. Prerequisite: 36110. 36120�Environmental Geology 3 cr. (Fall) A lecture-seminar approach is used in studying selected environmental problems related to geology, such as geologic hazards, waste disposal, energy resources and their recovery, engineering problems, environmental alterations, and land-use planning. Prerequisite: 36110. History (Social Sciences Dept.) 23103�U.S. History to 1865 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) A study of the political, intellectual, economic and cultural development of the United States from earliest colonial settlements to the Civil War. Topics include the Puritan mind, regional cultural patterns, the evolution of constitutional law, the struggle for independence, the Hamiltonian and Jeffersonian perspectives, expansion, slavery, and the Civil War. Fulfills category A. 23104�U.S. History Since 1865 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) Course surveys the Reconstruction Era within the context of the 13, 14, and 15 Amendments, their impacts and interpretations. An examination of the issues inherent in the change from an agrarian to an industrial society, the course focuses on dislocations in rural America, the rise of cities, immigration, and the labor movement. An assessment of twentieth century U.S. participation in world events, and the balance of power between the superpowers and Third World nations are included. Fulfills category A. 23105�World History to 1500 AD 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course introduces the student to the major civilizations of the world prior to 1500 A.D. The various civilizations of Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas are analyzed separately, emphasizing the unique contributions of each. Emphasis is also placed on cross-cultural contacts and connections to illustrate the diversity and unity of the human condition in the world society. Fulfills category D. 23106�World History Since 1500 AD 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course traces the major developments of world history since 1500, with special emphasis on the theme of the rise of western European civilizations, its penetration of other cultures around the world, and developments in those cultures as they responded to European expansion. Twentieth century trends and problems including world wars, nuclear weapons, the global economy, overpopulation and other environmental issues are explored. Fulfills category D. Geology - History 210 23112�Latin American Heritage and History 3 cr. (Spring-evening) A survey of pre-colonial and colonial Latin America, including discovery and conquest by the Europeans and the subsequent blending of the civilizations. Emphasis is given to cultural elements of the various races, to the period from 1800 to the present, and to the topics of nationalism and revolutions. Fulfills category D. 23120�Africa: Past and Present 3 cr. (Fall-evening) A study of the development of the African world from the earliest cultures to the emergence and problems of the modern African states. Close attention is paid to the influences of geography, indigenous cultural systems, and cultural exchanges between Africa and the rest of the world. Fulfills category D. 23130�History of African-Americans 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) A survey of the cultural and historical background of the African-Americans from their African heritages to their present roles in American society. Former title History of Afro- Americans in the USA. Fulfills category A. 23135�The American Civil War and Reconstruction 3 cr. Fall/Spring) This course examines political, economic, and social developments in the United States from 1850 to 1877. The causes of increasing sectional tensions leading to succession, the diplomatic, military, and technological aspects of the conflict and the controversies inherent in the reconstruction process will be emphasized. Liberal Arts or General Elective credit only. 23150�The Greek and Roman World 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) A basic history course which provides the beginning student with the fundamental conceptual and factual information necessary for the understanding of our ancient traditions. The course begins with the earliest civilizations of the Middle East but focuses primarily on the histories of Greece and Rome. Fulfills category D. 23160�Medieval and Renaissance Europe 3 cr. (Spring) An introductory course which deals with the Medieval and Renaissance periods in European history. The course begins with the post-Roman world and ends with the Protestant Reformation. Emphasis is on the political, social, cultural, and economic developments of the period. Topics to be considered are feudalism, manorialism, the life of the peasant, monarchy, the development of the nation-state, the medieval church, the Renaissance, Protestantism. Fulfills category D. 23165�Science, Technology, and Society 3 cr.(Fall/Spring) This course is an introduction to the histories of science and technology and their relationships to global society. Emphasis is placed on the interactions among science and technology and the corresponding economic, social, and political developments rather than on the internal histories of science and technology. Former course number 23190. Fulfills category D. 23170�The Age of Revolutions 3 cr. (Fall) An introductory course which deals with the important political, economic, social and scientific developments of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries in Europe. The course begins with the post-Reformation religious wars and carries through the French Revolution of 1789-1795 and the Napoleonic Era. Some topics included are the English Revolution, the Scientific Revolution, the Enlightenment, the Industrial Revolution, urbanization, the rise of the middle class, and political revolution. Fulfills category D. 23180�Modern Europe 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course begins with the Congress of Vienna and extends to the present time. Some topics considered are nationalism, imperialism, Communism, Fascism, the two World Wars, the Cold War, and united Europe. Emphasis is on the social, economic, cultural, and political developments, centering on the theme of humanity�s disillusionment with the promises of earlier generations. Fulfills category D. 23201�Modern China and Japan 3 cr. (Fall) A study of the modern histories of China and Japan in general with emphasis on the modern period. Topics stressed are religion, social, political and cultural traditions, and the role of both countries in our contemporary world. Fulfills category D. History 211 23202�Modern India and Southeast Asia 3 cr. (Spring) A study of the histories of India and Southeast Asia in general with emphasis on the modern period. Topics stressed are: religion; social, political, and cultural traditions; economic development; the Vietnam War; China and the United States in Southeast Asia. Fulfills category D. 23203�The Middle East 3 cr. (Fall-evening) The course is a survey of Middle East civilizations. Emphasis is placed upon the major historical, cultural, social and political themes that form the basis for an understanding of the modern Arab world, Israel, and Iran. Fulfills category D. Honors Courses Permission of Honors Coordinator is required for registration in all Honors courses. All courses are offered on a rotating basis. See Honors Coordinator. General Education Courses with Honors Designation: The honors section of the following regular courses will offer enrichment through alternative texts, outside readings, research projects and abstract concept development beyond the traditional course section. Course objectives include: expand student�s ability to analyze and apply concepts to current events, to transcend gender, culture, race and socio-economic issues, to work cooperatively, to communicate effectively and to enhance aspects of leadership qualities. 11101-H�Freshman English I 3 cr. 11102-H�Freshman English II 3 cr. 11120-H�Intro to Mythology 3 cr. 11203-H�World Literature: Ancient World through Renaissance 3 cr. 11203-H�World Literature: Enlightenment to the Modern Age 3 cr. 11209-H�American Literature to the Civil War 3 cr. 13110-H�Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3 cr. 13116-H�Introduction to Radio and Television 3 cr. 21201-H�Macro Economics 3 cr. 23103-H�U.S. History to 1865 3 cr. 23105-H�World Historyto1500AD 3 cr. 23106-H�World History since 1500AD 3 cr. 23201-H�Modern China &Japan 3 cr. 25111-H�General Psychology 3 cr. 27220-H�Cultural and Social Anthropology 3 cr. 31109-H�Biology for Today 3 cr. 41101-H�History of Art I 3 cr. 41102-H�History of Art II 3 cr. 42111-H�History of Rock Music 3 cr. 49110-H�Ethics 3 cr. 49201-H�Philosophy 3 cr. 55122-H�Principles of Marketing 3 cr. History - Honors 212 HONORS SEMINARS: 19191-H�That Light Bulb Moment: Studies in Creativity 1 cr. This course explores creativity and the creative process from interdisciplinary perspectives. Students will examine various examples of creativity and creators in different contexts. They will also explore their own creativity through exercises, traditional and nontraditional writing assignments, etc. Activities will include a field trip and interpretation of others� works through an individual project designed for the student�s particular interest. 19192-H�1968 Explosions - Social, Military, Literary 1 cr. Divided into three sections, this seminar examines many of the significant events of the year 1968. Section One focuses on the phenomenal social and political upheaval of the time, paying particular attention to the assassinations of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Robert Kennedy and the emergence of pop culture. Section Two focuses on events in the Vietnam War, especially the Tet offensive, the My Lai massacre, and the battle at KheSanh. Section Three discusses some of the most important books of the year, including works by Tom Wolfe, James Baldwin, Margaret Atwood, Joan Didion and Gabriel Garcia-Marquez. 19193-H�Ethics and Criminal Justice 1 cr. This seminar will explore ethical issues in the criminal justice system as faced by law enforcement practitioners and society at large. 19194-H�The Arts in New York City 1 cr. Through lecture, discussion and participation in metropolitan events, participants will experience and respond to human cultural and creative expression in art, music, architecture and theater. They will keep journals and write short critical responses, leading to a final formal essay on the nature of art and expression. Students will attend up to five major arts events and participate in team-taught, pre- and post-event lectures and discussions. Formerly course 11198-H. Note: Most events will be on Saturday or Sunday. Students will be responsible for ticket expenses. 19196-H�Latin American Culture 1 cr. Studies the countries culture and people of Latin American as seen in song, dance, music, art, food, history, architecture and literature. 19197-H�Viennese Culture and Rise of Modernism 1 cr. This seminar explores, through lecture, guest presentation and student reports, the influence of developments in Vienna 1900 on thought, architecture, art, music, and writing, as well as, politics and our world today. 23196-H�Science and Society 1 cr. This seminar explores the close relationship between scientific/ technological innovations and society. It examines important innovations relative to the existing political, social, economic and intellectual background and, in turn, how important innovations influence the society from which they came. The topics selected to illustrate these concepts are: The Agricultural Revolution, China�s Contributions to Technology, the Scientific Revolution in Early Modern Europe and the Transition from Alchemy to Chemistry. 23197-H�1900: The End and the Beginning 1 cr. The seminar will explore the architecture, music, philosophy and science that became �modern� in fin-de-siecle Europe and America. The emphasis will be on how the makers of modern culture faced the challenge in finding function and meaning in their world at the turn of their century. Honors Seminars 213 Laboratory Technology (Biology and Laboratory Technology Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. NOTE: A grade of C- or better is required in all 63�series courses for progression in the program and graduation with an AAS degree in Medical Laboratory Technology. Completion of this AAS degree is a requirement for national certification examinations. Completed physical examinations must be on file at the college before the student is permitted to enter the clinical affiliate. Students are responsible for their own transportation to and from the clinical affiliate. Drug testing may be required. 63110 fulfills the liberal arts science requirement (without laboratory component) for the associate degrees. 63101 (with laboratory) can be applied to the liberal arts science requirement for associate degrees or the Medical Laboratory Technology program. 63101�Fundamentals of Medical Physiology for MLT Majors I 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) Overview of the ten systems of the human body in health and disease with emphasis on cardiovascular and respiratory physiology of the human. Laboratory exercises relate structure to function. Human materials and models are used. [R-1] 63102�Fundamentals of Medical Physiology for MLTMajors II 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) Examination of function of selected organs in health and disease. In-depth studies of renal, gastrointestinal and endocrine physiology of the human. Laboratory exercises relate system structure with organ function. Human materials and models are used. [R-1] Prerequisite: 63101. 63103�Introduction to Electron Microscopy 2 lect., 2 cr. (Fall) This course is intended to acquaint the student with electron microscopy and its applications in the biomedical, material and forensic sciences. The operational design of both transmission and scanning electron microscopes will be considered along with specific applications and techniques related to each. The preparation techniques required to prepare a wide variety of samples for examination will be presented. While this course is primarily lectureoriented, laboratory-based demonstrations are an integral component designed to enhance the students' understanding of instrumentation and technique. 63104�Technical Photography 1 lect., 4 lab, 3 cr. (Spring) This course surveys various techniques of imaging of use in a medical, industrial or research laboratory. This course introduces the proper use of the 35mm camera in a variety of applications: close-up; copy work; microscopic photography. The student learns how photographic emulsions react with light to record images and how these images are processed in the darkroom; development of films and production of enlargement prints. Specialized techniques such as electron microscopy, digital imaging, and quantitative aspects of image analysis are also discussed. 63105�Introduction to Laboratory Science 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr. (Fall) A survey of the career and employment opportunities that utilize laboratory skills. Students have a hands-on experience with major instrumentation employed in laboratories with emphasis on clinical/hospital/research labs. Lecture topics prepare students for each phase of the laboratory experience. Corequisite: 11160 63106�Microbiology for Health Professionals 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) Overview of bacteria, yeasts, molds, protozoa and viruses in relation to the Allied Health Professions. Lectures deal with hostmicroorganism relationships. Laboratory includes use of the microscope, culture methods and destruction of micro-organisms. Sterile technique is stressed. Prerequisite: One semester of a biological science or Corequisite: concurrent enrollment in 31105. 63107�Hematology 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Topics include blood cell formation, function, pathological states both physiological and genetic, hemoglobin-opathies, coagulation theory and factors. Laboratory exercises correlate basic tests with lecture topics. Test proficiency is developed utilizing manual and both automated and semiautomated techniques. [R-1] Corequisite: 11161. Laboratory Technology 214 63108�Immunohematology 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) Detailed study of basic concepts of inheritance and heredity with respect to human blood factors. Blood-bank procedures such as typing, immune antibody screening and identification, titre level determination, medicolegal exclusions and transfusion procedures are performed. [R-1] Prerequisite: 63107. 63109�Phlebotomy 6 lect., 4 lab., 7 cr. (Fall, Spring) Training in drawing and handling blood samples for laboratory testing in hospitals, doctor's offices, and large service laboratories. Emphasis on approved methods & safety, medical terminology, anatomy, and laboratory procedures. Students are eligible to sit for National Certification Examination upon successful completion of this NAACLS (see page 95 for address) approved course of study. [R-1] Prerequisite: Permission of department chair. 63110�Fundamentals of Medical Physiology I 3 lect., 3 cr. (Fall) Overview of the ten systems of the human body in health and disease with emphasis on cardiovascular and respiratory physiology. This course does not include a laboratory component fulfills the liberal arts science requirement for associate degrees. 63201�Survey of Laboratory Instrumentation 1 lect., 1 cr. Survey of instrumentation used in laboratories. The basic principles and theories of laboratory instruments will be discussed. Prerequisite: One year of college chemistry. 63202�Instrumentation in the Clinical Laboratory 1 lect., 1 cr. This course is designed to give the student a broad-based understanding of clinical laboratory instrumentation principles, specific applications of these principles, and the process of instrument selection. Laboratory and hospital information systems, workflow analysis, and economic issues related to instrument selection are also discussed. Prerequisite: 63201 Survey of Laboratory Instrumentation 63207�Clinical Chemistry I 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) Study of the composition and methods of assay of body fluids. Lecture stresses the physiologic basis of human metabolites in health and disease. Laboratory emphasizes analytical methodologies, basic instrumentation and quality control. Carbohydrate metabolism, NPN, electrolytes and proteins are studied in detail. [R-1] Prerequisite: 34103, 34104 or 34105, 34106. 63208�Clinical Chemistry II 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Continued study of the composition and methods of assay of body fluids. Lipids, enzyme kinetics, liver function tests, renal function, cardiac assessment hormone levels and toxicology are discussed in lecture and performed in the laboratory. Prerequisite: 63207, 63303. [R-1] 63209�General Microbiology 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) Classification, nomenclature and identification of micro-organisms. The physiology of micro-organisms pathogenic organisms and organisms of economic importance are considered. Industrial microbiology and agricultural bacteriology are included. Laboratory exercises stress sterile technique, staining methods, culture of microorganisms and biochemical tests used in identification. [R-1] Prerequisite: One semester of a biological science. 63212�Clinical Microbiology 2 lect., 3 labs., 3 cr. (Spring) The identification and quantification of pathologic and non-pathologic organisms encountered in human specimens. Treatment and handling of specimens are discussed. Methods in mycology, parasitology and serology as applicable to the clinical laboratory are taught. [R-1] Prerequisite: 63209. 63216�Microtechnique and Microanatomy 2 lect., 4 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) The microscopic study of vertebrate cells, tissues and organs, stressing the relationship of structure to function. Laboratory work includes the preparation of stained slides for light microscopic study and study of prepared slides of cells, tissues and organs to enable the student Laboratory Technology 215 to identify basic tissues. [R-1] Prerequisite: One semester of a biological science. 63251�Clinical Training I 6 lab., 2 cr. Under the supervision of clinical proctors, students practice medical laboratory techniques. Prerequisite: 63101, 63102, 63107, 63303. [R-1] 63252�Clinical Training II 6 lab., 2 cr. Continuation of clinical experience. Under the supervision of clinical proctors, students gain additional experience in developing technical skills. [R-1] Corequisite: 63208 and 63212, or completion of all professional courses. 63303�Serology/lmmunology 2 lect., 2 cr. (Fall) The immune system; its components, and their functions. Antigen-antibody reactions, cellmediated immunity, the complement system, and pathological conditions are discussed. Massage Therapy NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. NOTE: A grade of C- or higher is required in all 73___ series courses, as well as Anatomy and Physiology I, Anatomy and Physiology II, and Neurobiology in order to progress through, and graduate with an A.A.S. Massage Therapy degree. NOTE: Students must submit evidence that the have received two one-hour bodywork sessions (Shiatsu, Swedish) from two different NYS Licensed Massage Therapists of their choice, prior to being accepted into the core curriculum. The student is solely responsible for the cost of these sessions and must make payment directly to the massage therapist. NOTE: Physical examination is required prior to the beginning of classes each August when enrolled in the core Massage Therapy courses. NOTE: Students must maintain current certification in Standard First Aid and CPR in order to be eligible for the licensing examination. 73101�Massage Therapy I 1 lect., 3 lab., 2 cr. (Fall, aft/eve) This course is the first of four procedures courses that serve to provide the student with lecture and laboratory experience in basic massage therapy techniques. Topics for this course include: universal precautions and infection control, vital signs, body mechanics, positioning and draping, medical terminology, and introductory Western Massage techniques. Introductory western massage techniques with the use of oils, lotions, and creams will be taught. The student will learn and become proficient at applying the strokes of effleurage, petrissage, friction, compression, vibration, tapotement and jostling in a fluid manner. Students will experience providing and receiving full body western massage techniques throughout the semester, and by completion, will be comfortable giving a relaxation one hour full body massage. [R-1] Corequisite: 73103, 73107, 31105. 73102�Massage Therapy II 1 lect., 3 lab., 2cr. (Spring, aft/eve) In this second course in a sequence of four procedures courses, students continue to develop their skills in Western Massage techniques. Students will learn how to apply strokes to specific muscles and groups of muscles to work effectively at different levels of tissue from Laboratory Technology - Massage Therapy 216 superficial to deep. Utilizing their knowledge of the body from courses in anatomy and physiology and surface palpation, they will also learn how to work with and against the direction of muscle fibers and fascial sheaths of the body. Introduction to new strokes and techniques such as trigger point and myofascial techniques, muscle stripping, active stretching, reciprocal inhibition, and postural assessment will aid the student in beginning to individualize each clients massage needs. The use of superficial heat and cold modalities as an adjunct to treatment will also be explored. Chair massage techniques, which are used in the corporate setting, will be taught. Students will begin to develop skill in developing the client care plan. [R-1] Prerequisite: 73101, 73103, 73107, 31105. Corequisite: 73104, 73105, 73106, 31106. 73103�Introduction to Massage Therapy 3 lect., 3 cr. (Fall, aft/eve) This course serves to introduce the massage therapy student to the history of massage, the role of the Massage Therapist, the roles of other health care providers, the American Massage Therapy Association and the code of ethics, the New York State Education Law and Practice Act, development of the therapeutic relationship, patient communication, and medical/legal/ethical considerations as they relate to massage therapy. [R-1] Corequisite: 73101, 73107, 31105. 73104�Myology 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 credit (spring, aft/eve) This course serves to provide the student with detailed exploration of the human musculoskeletal and nervous system as they relate to movement. Students will study joint structure and function, muscle structure and function, and specific exploration of the shoulder, elbow, wrist/hand, trunk, hip, knee, and ankle. Students will work in pairs to complete a written and oral mycological review of a movement, which will be presented to the class. [R-1] Prerequisite: 73101, 73103, 73107, 31105 Corequisite: 73102, 73105, 73106, 31106 73105�Surface Anatomy Palpation 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 credit (Spring, aft/eve) This course serves to provide the student lecture and laboratory instruction in palpation techniques of the skin, bony landmarks, joint and ligament structures, soft tissue, muscle and tendon structure, vessels, lymph nodes, fascial sheath, abdominal viscera, and body rhythms. [R-1] Prerequisite: 73101, 73103, 73107, 31105 Corequisite:73102, 73104, 73106, 31106 73106�Introduction to Eastern Body Work and Theory 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 credit (Spring, aft/eve) This course serves to introduce the student to Eastern Medicine theories of treatment, oriental anatomy and physiology, energy palpation, and meditation practices. Students will explore the Yin and Yang theories, Five Element Theory, Meridian System, and Acupressure Points. [R-1] Prerequisite: 73101, 73103, 73107, 31105 Corequisite: 73102, 73104, 73105, 31106 73107�Medical Conditions for the Massage Therapist 4 lect., 4 credit (Fall, aft/eve) This course serves to describe specific systems pathology across the life span as they relate to the field of Massage Therapy. [R-1] Corequisite: 73101, 73103, 31105 73201�Massage Therapy III 3 lect, 3 lab., 4 credit (Fall, aft/eve) In this third course of four procedures courses, students will explore techniques related to Shiatsu massage or acupressure massage. The techniques are based on the Five Element Theory of which the student will learn sequences of working with Earth, Metal, Water, Fire and Wood elements, proper body mechanics and placement of the body to access the meridians, stretches, transitions, and protocols for each element. They will also develop skills in evaluating areas of the Hara, the back zones, the Mu and Shu points, and the extraordinary vessels. The generation and control cycles that form the foundation of the Five Element Theory will be studied. Students will develop skills in the cultivation and palpation of the Qi. Upon completion of this course, students will perform a one-hour full body Shiatsu Massage (Kata I and II) utilizing the twelve meridians. [R-1] Prerequisite: 73102, 73104, 73105, 73106, 31106 Corequisite: 73203, 32205, 11160 73202�Massage Therapy IV 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 credit (Spring, aft/eve) This course is the final course in the sequence of four massage therapy procedures courses in which students continue their study of additional shiatsu techniques, as well as the specialty areas of lymph drainage massage, sports massage, craniosacral therapy, myofascial release, selfcare, pregnancy massage, and reflexology. Massage Therapy 217 Additional topics in medical massage will also be explored. Upon completion of this course, students will be able to integrate all information regarding the whole system, develop and perform a treatment protocol tailored to the client's needs. [R-1] Prerequisite: 73201, 73203, 32205 Corequisite: 73204, 73206 73203�Clinical Training I 3 lab., 1 credit (Fall, aft/eve/Sat) Students perform Western Massage techniques on clients under the supervision of a licensed massage therapist while on campus. Students are required to perform 15 one-hour sessions. Students are responsible for obtaining their own clients and may use a client only twice. Clients are not charged for these sessions. In addition, students develop client intake skills and note writing skills related to client treatment. Safe practice of infection control, hygiene, first aid and safety, and clinic management will be emphasized. [R-1] Prerequisite: 73102, 73104, 73105, 73106, 31106 Corequisite: 73201, 11160, 32205 73204�Clinical Training II 6 lab., 2 credit (Spring, aft/eve/Sat) Students perform Eastern and Western Massage techniques on clients under the supervision of a licensed massage therapist while on campus. Students are required to perform 15 one-hour sessions. Students are responsible for obtaining their own clients and may use a client only twice. Clients are not charged for these sessions. Students will also perform 15 mock medical case sessions. In addition, students develop client intake skills, assessment skills, and note-writing skills related to client treatment. Safe practice of infection control, hygiene, first aid and safety, and clinic management will be emphasized. [R-1] Prerequisite: 73201, 73203, 11160, 32205 Corequisite: 73202, 73205 73205�Contemporary Practice for Massage Therapists 3 lect., 3 credit (Spring, aft/eve) This course serves to develop the student's skills in exploring career opportunities, developing a business plan and marketing techniques, client record keeping, and professional portfolio. Students also explore medical, fiscal, legal and ethical issues as they relate to Massage Therapy. [R-1] Prerequisite: 73201, 73203, 32205, 11160 Corequisite: 73202, 73204 Mathematics (Math/Computer Science Dept.) See course descriptions for restrictions. 38010�Developmental Arithmetic 3 units* (Fall/Spring) Designed for students who need a review of arithmetic, including addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of whole numbers, fractions, mixed numbers and decimals. Areas and volumes of geometric figures are investigated. The course is both intended to alleviate mathematics anxiety and avoidance and to develop selfconfidence to continue study in mathematics. Prerequisite: Math Placement Test. *Not applicable to associate degrees, or certificate programs. 38020�Developmental Algebra 3 units* (Fall/Spring/Summer) Designed for students who need a review of beginning algebra Topics include addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of signed numbers, solutions of linear equations and inequalities, exponents, combining polynomials, literal equations, and applications of linear equations. Students learn to develop skills in reading of mathematics. Concerns about mathematics anxiety and avoidance are confronted and eased. Prerequisite: 38010 or Math Placement Test. *Not applicable to associate degrees, or other certificate programs. 38103�Elementary Algebra 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) An elementary algebra course. Topics include operations on polynomials and rational expressions, laws of exponents, factoring, graphing of equations and inequalities, and systems of equations. A knowledge of operations on signed numbers and solutions to linear equations is required. Emphasis is placed on developing the skills necessary for further study of algebra. Prerequisite: 38020 or Math Placement Test. Not open to students who have successfully completed 38104 or higher numbered courses. 38103 may only be used as the liberal arts elective credit in AA, AS, and AS Individual Studies degrees. 38104�Intermediate Algebra 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) An intermediate algebra course. Topics covered: absolute value equations and inequalities, additional factoring techniques, Massage Therapy - Mathematics 218 radical expressions, complex numbers, quadratic equations, functions, introduction to exponential and logarithmic functions, graphing techniques, coordinate geometry, mathematical modeling, applications and problem solving. Prerequisite: C- or better in 38103 or Math Placement Test. Not open to students who have successfully completed 38105 or higher numbered courses. 38104 may only be used as math credit in the AA degree and onlyas elective credit in the AS or AS Individual Studies degrees. 38105�Mathematics for the Liberal Arts 3 cr. (Fall) A liberal arts mathematics survey course. 38105 and 38106 are independent courses and may be taken in any order, even simultaneously, if desired. Topics are drawn from the areas of sets, logic, rational and real numbers, numeration systems, statistics, probability, patterns of numbers, and modular systems. Prerequisite: 38104 or Math Placement Test. This course is not recommended for students who desire to progress towards the study of calculus. 38105 does not fulfill the 6-8 credits in math required in the AS degree. 38106�Contemporary Mathematics 3 cr. (Spring) A liberal arts mathematics survey course. 38105 and 38106 are independent courses and may be taken in any order, even simultaneously, if desired. Topics are drawn from the areas of linear programming, network theory, game theory, geometry, matrices, topology, patterns of mathematics, and growth and form. Prerequisite: 38104 or Math Placement Test. This course is not recommended for students who desire to progress towards the study of calculus. 38106 does not fulfill the 6-8 credits in math required in the A.S. degree. 38107�College Algebra 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) Designed to promote the understanding of the logical structure of algebra and the development of algebraic techniques. Topics include: a thorough treatment of the concept of function and their graphs, linear and quadratic functions, polynomial and rational functions, inverse functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, conic sections, and the binomial formula. Prerequisite: C- or better in 38104 or Math Placement Test. 38108�College Trigonometry 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) A course designed primarily for students who plan to study calculus. Topics include trigonometric functions, graphing techniques, right triangle applications, trigonometric identities, inverse functions, oblique triangles, two-dimensional vectors, and complex numbers in trigonometric form. Prerequisite: C- or better in 38107 or Math Placement Test. 38109�Pre-Calculus 4 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) A course designed to review advanced techniques in algebra and trigonometry that are necessary for the study of calculus. The major areas of study are: algebra, manipulations, analytic geometry, exponentials, trigonometry, transforms and problem solving. Former title Essentials for Calculus. 38109 is not open to students who have completed 38107 or 38108. Prerequisite: Math Placement Test. 38111�Foundations of Elementary School Mathematics 3 cr. This course is designed to provide the student with a clear understanding of the major concepts and skills that are commonly taught in elementary school classes. The primary goals of the course are to enable a student to develop multiple representations and models of mathematical concepts, to become proficient at mathematical problem solving, and to be able to communicate mathematical ideas effectively. The contents of this course can be divided into the following general categories: problem solving, set theory, logic, operations & properties involving different based number systems, number theory, functions, statistics, and probability. Prerequisite: C- or better in 38104 OR completion of or placement on math Assessment of 38105 or higher. 38112�Introduction to Statistics 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) This course examines the general elements and principles of statistics used in the fields of education, consumerism, quality control, allied health, physical sciences, & social sciences. Course is broken into two parts; descriptive statistics and inferential statistics. Topics include: methods of summarizing and presenting data; measures of center, spread, and position; probability; binomial probability distribution; normal probability distribution; t-test; chisquare Mathemathics 219 test; confidence intervals, hypothesis testing; and linear regression. Prerequisite: Completion of 38104 or higher OR placement on Math Assessment of 38105 or higher. 38114�Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3 cr. (Spring) Discrete mathematics deals with the analysis of discontinuous (separate, distinct, unconnected) phenomena. This branch of mathematics provides much of the underlying methodology for the use of computers. This branch of mathematics has applications in the fields of engineering, physical sciences, economics, behavioral sciences, health sciences, and computer science. Topics covered include: Sets, sequences, functions, prime numbers, elementary logic (proofs), relations (Matrices), induction and recursion, counting and an introduction to graphs and trees. Prerequisite: C- or better in 38107 38117�Technical Math I 3 cr. (Fall) A basic operations approach to the study of algebra and trigonometry for students entering technical programs. Scientific calculators are used for applied problem solutions. Prerequisite: 38103 or placement test. 38118�Technical Math II 3 cr. (Spring) Scientific calculators are used to obtain solutions to logarithmic / exponential equations found in technical programs. Matricesdeterminants are used in applications problems. Analytic geometry is taught as an introduction to Technical Math III. Prerequisite:38117 or placement test. 38201�Technical Math III 4 cr. (Fall) An introductory course in the study of the calculus. Designed primarily for technology students who need to be conversant in the calculus, but who do not require the depth of understanding required of engineering or mathematics majors. Includes many techniques of differentiation and integration, work on applied problems, and an introduction to differential equations and Laplace Transform techniques. Prerequisite: 38118 or placement test. 38205�Calculus I 4 cr.(Spring/Fall/Summer) Analytic geometry topics are introduced as needed to carry out the orderly development of the calculus. Topics include algebraic functions and transformations, trigonometric functions and identities, limits, continuity, derivatives, implicit differentiation, related rate problems, Rolles' Theorem and Mean Value Theorem, curve sketching (relative min/max, concavity, points of inflection, limits at infinity, horizontal asymptotes), applications of differentiation, differentials, antidifferentiation, the definite integral, sigma notation, and Fundamental Theorem of Calculus. Prerequisite: C- or better in38108, or 38109 or Math Placement Test. 38206�Calculus II 4 cr. (Spring/Fall/Summer) A continuation of the calculus which builds on the basic concepts of derivatives and integration to include calculus of exponentials, logarithms, trigonometric functions, inverse trigonometric functions and hyperbolics, the area of a region between two curves, solids of revolution, application problems, integration, Trapezoidal rule, Simpson's Rule, L'Hopital's Rule, Taylor and Maclaurin polynomials, sequences and series, power series, and conics and rotation formula. Prerequisite:C- or better in 38205. 38207�Calculus III 4 cr. (Fall/Spring evening) Covers three areas of discourse; vector analysis, partial differentiation and multiple integration. The study of vectors includes analysis of vectors in two and three space as well as their development as vector functions. Partial differentiation includes such topics as directional derivatives, gradients, tangent planes, surface extremes, and exact differentials. Multiple integration is used for volumes, surface area, moments, Green's theorem and line integrals. Prerequisite: C- or better in 38206. 38208�Differential Equations and Series 4 cr. (Spring) The following differential equations topics are covered: equations of first order, linear equations of the second order, operators, successive approximations, interpolation, numerical integration, and Partial Differential Equations. Series topics include Fourier's Series, Gamma and Bessel Functions, and Laplace Transforms. Prerequisite: C- or better in 38207. 38209�Linear Algebra 3 cr. (Fall) Designed primarily for students planning to specialize in mathematics, computer science, or engineering. Topics include: vectors in R2 and R3 systems of linear equations, determinants and matrices, vector spaces, linear independence and basis, linear transformations, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, and diagonalizations. Prerequisite: C- or better in 38205. Mathematics 220 Music (Arts & Communication Dept.) 42101�Introduction to Music 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) An approach to the enjoyment of music through the acquisition of listening skills and mastery of basic musical language. Includes a historical survey of music from ancient times to contemporary popular styles. 42103�History of Western Music to 1750 3 cr. (Fall) A survey of the music of ancient cultures including Greece and Rome and the Early Christian, Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque periods. Social, political, historical, and cultural influences are considered. This course includes extensive classroom listening to the music of the great composers culminating in the works of Bach and Handel. 42104�History of Western Music from 1750 3 cr. (Spring) A survey of the music of the Classical, Romantic, and Twentieth century periods. Social, political, historical and cultural influences are considered. This course includes extensive classroom listening to the music of the great composers from Mozart and Beethoven to contemporary artists. 42105�History of Jazz 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) A study of jazz from its origin to the present. An examination of the important musicians, styles, and influences through recorded examples of ragtime, blues, Dixieland, swing, bop, progressive jazz, third stream, and contemporary trends. 42111�History of Rock Music 3 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) A survey of rock music from its origins in African-American and Anglo-American folk styles through the present. Examines the entire phenomenon of rock music, its relationship to other musical styles, the influence of social factors on the music, and the influence of the music, in turn, on society. 42112�Fundamentals of Music 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course provides thorough groundwork in the rhymic, melodic, and harmonic elements of music. It is suggested for students who wish to major in music but have no background in music theory. Topics include music notation, scales, intervals, and chord construction. 42113�Music Business 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) An introductory course exploring practical, legal, and procedural problems encountered in the music industry. A variety of career areas are surveyed to provide an orientation for students preparing for a career in music as well as those planning to transfer to four-year programs in the music business and other fields. 42121�Elementary Piano I 2 cr. (Fall/Spring) Class instruction for beginners with no previous musical training and for those wishing a refresher in piano fundamentals. Emphasizes the development of basic keyboard skills, sight reading, and the use of basic chord patterns. 42122�Elementary Piano II 2 cr. (Fall/Spring) A continuation of 42121 which concentrates on the performance of more advanced materials. Prerequisite: 42121. 42131�Basic Musicianship I 3 lect., 4 lab., 5 cr. (Fall) An intensive course designed to enhance comprehension of musical concepts and develop skill in the handling of musical materials. Includes a review of music fundamentals, basic principles of part-writing, harmonization, and analysis. Studies integrate music theory, ear training, keyboard harmony, and sight singing to lay the groundwork for future study. Corequisite: enrollment in a piano course. 42132�Basic Musicianship II 3 lect., 4 lab., 5 cr. (Spring) A continuation of Basic Musicianship I. Topics include triad inversion, secondary chords in a key, seventh chords, and nonharmonic tones correlated with more advanced ear training, keyboard harmony, and sight singing materials. Prerequisite: 42131 Corequisite: enrollment in a piano course. 42141�Mixed Chorus 0 lect., 2 lab., 1 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course provides an artistic choral experience for those who enjoy singing. The repertory ranges from major extended choral works to contemporary selections. No audition Music 221 required. Participation in performances is mandatory. Students may repeat course for a total of four credits. 42145�Group Voice I 2 lect., 0 labs., 2 cr (Fall) An introductory level course designed to develop vocal potential by learning proper vocal technique, studying musical notation and performing folk, musical theater and art songs in an individual setting. 42146�Group Voice II 2 lect., 0 labs., 2 cr. (Spring) An intermediate level course designed to continue individual vocal development by learning advanced vocal technique, increasing musical vocabulary and performing musical theater and foreign language art songs and arias in an individual setting. Prerequisite: 42145 or permission of instructor. 42147�Madrigal Singers 0 lect., 2 lab., 1 cr. (Fall/Spring) A select vocal ensemble that performs a variety of advanced a cappella and accompanied pieces from choral repertoire composed throughout the centuries. Required audition is held the first week of each semester. Participation in concerts is mandatory. Students may repeat course for a total of four credits. Corequisite: 42141 42151�Band 0 lect., 2 lab., 1 cr. (Fall/Spring) Provides a variety of instrumental experiences for those who enjoy playing a band instrument. The repertory ranges from classic to popular selections. No audition required, but participation in performances is mandatory. Students may repeat course for a total of four credits. 42153�Orchestra 0 lect., 2 lab., 1 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer) This course will provide a wide variety of instrumental experiences for those who enjoy playing an orchestral instrument. Standard orchestral repertoire will be studied, ranging from light to classical selections. Audition is required. Participation in public performances is mandatory. May be repeated for a total of 4 credits. 42154�Jazz/Commercial Guitar I 2 lect., 0 lab., 2 cr. A study of Jazz/Commercial Guitar styles covering nomenclature, modes, diatonic and altered chord voicings, improvisation, chord melody and basic repertoire. 42155�Jazz Improvisation I 2 cr. (Fall) Basic techniques of jazz improvisation. Chord usage, scales, arpeggios are used to color standard tunes and strengthen weak progressions. Students are expected to bring their instruments to class and practice assignments at home. Class time is allocated for individual and group instruction and analyzing recorded solos by noted artists. 42156�Jazz Improvisation II 2 cr. (Spring) Improvisation approached as spontaneous composition with emphasis on melodic and rhythmic principles. The ability to read music is necessary. Students explore different stylistic approaches to reading and phrasing. Listening, discussion, demonstration and performance are required. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. 42157�Chamber Ensemble 0 lect., 2 lab., 1 cr. (Fall/Spring) A variety of instrumental ensembles will be organized: string, woodwind, brass and combinations. Students may repeat course for a total of four credits. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. 42159�Jazz Ensemble 0 lect., 2 lab., 1 cr. (Fall/Spring) The study of performance of compositions in the jazz idiom. Principles of group performance are presented with emphasis on balance, phrasing, interpretation and other factors important to the development of jazz performance techniques. Participation in performance is mandatory. Students may repeat course for a total of four credits. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. 42170-42177�Private Instruction 1-2 cr. (Fall/Spring) Students are responsible for arranging private music lessons with an instructor approved by the Arts and Communication Department and for paying an additional fee to the instructor. Forms available from the Arts and Communication Department must be obtained during the first week of classes and completed no later than the third week. End-of-semester jury examination is required of all Private Instruction students. Multiple registration permitted. May be repeated progressively. Special fee. Prerequisite: Music major or permission of course coordinator or Department Chair. 42221�Intermediate Piano I 2 cr. (Fall/Spring) Materials are drawn from classic, romantic and contemporary composers. Prerequisite: 42122. Music 222 42222�Intermediate Piano II 2 cr. (Fall/Spring) Emphasis on technique, sight reading, pedaling, phrasing and interpretation. Prerequisite: 42221. 42223�Advanced Piano I 2 cr. (Fall/Spring) Materials of medium grade difficulty. Compositions for piano ensemble. Technical studies. Memorization of at least two selections. Prerequisite: 42222. 42224�Advanced Piano II 2 cr. (Spring) Materials of increasing difficulty for solo and ensemble. Prerequisite: 42223. 42231�Advanced Musicianship I 3 lect., 2 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) Advanced harmony, ear training, sight singing, harmonization at the keyboard and writing of original compositions. Prerequisite: 42132. Corequisite: enrollment in a piano course. 42232�Advanced Musicianship II 3 lect., 2 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) A continuation of Advanced Musicianship I. Topics include chorale harmonization, ninth chords, altered chords, modulation to distant keys. Score analysis and composition projects. Prerequisite: 42231. Corequisite: enrollment in a piano course. 42233�Elements of Arranging 3 cr. (Spring) Emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of scoring for various instrumental combinations with particular attention to range, color, transposition, and technical capabilities of individual instruments. The course includes planning and writing arrangements for various ensembles with focus on the jazz idiom. Creative projects to be performed when possible by OCCC ensembles. Corequisite: 42232. Nursing (Nursing Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. NOTE: A letter, A through F, may immediately follow the last digit of the catalog number; it merely serves to identify course sections on the student's transcript. 57010�Support Module for Nursing I: Fundamental 1 unit* (Fall) This course is designed to assist the student in understanding the principles and practices presented in Nursing I: Fundamentals. Various forms of supplemental material, such as worksheets and case studies, are used to reinforce the information and concepts required of Nursing I students. Corequisite: Nursing I: Fundamentals * Not applicable to associate degree, or certificate programs. 57020�Support Module for Nursing II: Fundamentals 1 unit*( Spring) This course is designed to assist the student in understanding the principles and practices in Nursing II: Fundamentals. Various forms of supplemental material, such as worksheets and case studies, are used to reinforce the information and concepts required of Nursing II students. Corequisite: Nursing Fundamentals II 57030�Support Module for Nursing III 1 unit (Fall) This course is designed to assist the student in understanding the principles and practices in Nursing III: Caring for the Growing Family. Various forms of supplemental material, such as worksheets and case studies, are used to reinforce the information and concepts required of Nursing III students. Corequisite: Nursing III: Caring for the Growing Family 57040�Support Module for NursingIV 1 unit (Spring) This course is designed to assist the student in understanding the principles and practices in Nursing IV: Physical and Mental Illness. Various forms of supplemental material, such as worksheets and case studies, are used to reinforce Music - Nursing 223 the information and concepts required of Nursing IV students. Corequisite: Nursing IV: Physical and Mental Illness. 57101�Nursing I: Fundamentals 4 lect., 9 lab., 7 cr. (Fall) This student introduces students to the various roles of the associate degree nurse. This semester the growth and development of the older adult is the focus of study. The physiological and psychological needs of members of this population are introduced. The nursing process, a model for decision making, is presented. The student is guided in the gathering of data, planning and implementation of nursing care. [R-1] Corequisites: 31105, 63106. 57102�Nursing II: Fundamentals* 6 lect., 12 lab., 10 cr. (Spring) This course builds on previous knowledge, giving the student further insight into the various roles of the associate degree nurse. The growth and development of the middle adult is the focus of study. The basic needs of the middle adult with a common health problem are introduced. The student uses the nursing process in planning and implementing the client's care. Prerequisites: 31105, 63106, grade of 75% (C), or higher in 57101, and completed or concurrent enrollment in 31106. [R-1] 57111�Basic Clinical Calculations for Medication Administration I 1 lec., 1 cr. (Fall) This course introduces the calculations used for the safe administration of oral and parenteral medications in the health care setting. Dimensional analysis is the method used to assist the leaner to obtain answers with accuracy. Prerequisites: Tested into 38103, Basic Math I, or by permission of the instructor. 57112�Basic Clinical Calculations for Medication Administration II 1 lec., 1 cr. (Spring) This course reviews Dimensional Analysis and the conversion between the various systems of measurement. The student will receive practice in calculating the safe administration of complex oral and parenteral medications in the health care setting. The safe administration of intravenous fluids and medications will be introduced. Prerequisite: Completion of 57111 or 57101 57201�Nursing III: Caring for the Growing Family 4 lect., 9 lab., 7 cr. (Fall) This course is designed to promote understanding of the various roles of the associate degree nurse related to family development. This semester the growth and development of individual members of the family is studied in relation to their basic needs. The student refines skills in using the nursing process to assess the needs and provide care for the maternity client, as well as the child, in health and illness. [R-1] Prerequisites: 11101-2, 31106, 63106 and grade of 75% (C) or higher in 57102. Corequisite: 25110, 37110. 57202�Nursing IV: Physical and Mental Illness* 6 lect., 13** lab., 9 cr. (Spring) This course prepares the student for entry into practice as an associate degree nurse. The course is structured to promote a secure knowledge base in chronic and complex physical and mental illness that affect individuals of all ages. The student demonstrates skill in using the nursing process to make and evaluate nursing care decisions. [R-1] Prerequisites: 25110, 37110 and grade of75% (C) or higher in 57201. NOTE: A grade of 75% (C) or higher in 57202 is required to graduate with an AAS degree in nursing. An AAS degree in nursing is required for certification to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) for Registered Professional Nurse (RN). **13 weeks. 57203�Nursing V: Transition to Practice 1 cr. (Spring) This course focuses on the role transition of student to staff nurse. The student will work with a registered nurse preceptor and faculty members as part of a health care team. Emphasis will be placed on the duties and responsibilities of the beginning staff nurse in planning, prioritizing, coordinating and implementing client care activities. The objectives will include increased skill in applying the nursing process, as well as an increased ability to evaluate self-performance and heightened levels of self-confidence. Prerequisite: 57101, 57102, 57201, 57202 57205�Pharmacology and the Human Body 3 cr. An introduction to medications used to maintain health and/or treat diseases and Nursing 224 disorders. The course includes beginning concepts in the origins of medications, how commonly used medications act in the body, how they are changed in the body and how their effects are produced. Toxic effects, side effects and adverse reactions to commonly used drugs are included as well as the effects of medications in all stages of human development. Prerequisite: 31106 or permission of instructor. 57206�Advanced Clinical Calculations for Medication Administration 1 lec., 1 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course is designed to assist the student to perform the preparation and administration of medications safely in complex and diverse clinical situations. Dimensional analysis is the method used to assist the learner to obtain answers with accuracy. Prerequisites: 57112 or 57102 or permission of instructor. Physical Examination Physical examination is required upon admission to the program within a six-month period prior to the beginning of classes in nursing and at the beginning of classes in nursing of the second year. Students will not be allowed in the clinical area without a completed physical examination on file with the college. Transportation Costs Students must make their own arrangements, at their own expense, for transportation on days when classes are held off campus. Uniforms Nursing student uniform must be worn whenever class meets off campus. *All nursing courses combine classroom theory with clinical experience in the hospitals and community agencies throughout the local area. Occupational Therapy Assistant (Occupational Therapy Assistant Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. NOTE: A grade of C or higher is required in all 62�series courses to graduate with an AAS Occupational Therapy Assistant degree. Failure to pass 31105 and/or 31106 may prevent progression in the Occupational Therapy Assistant course sequence. Students who fail or withdraw from either of these courses must receive special permission from the Department Chairperson to continue in the program sequence. Failure to pass the first 11160 course, corequisite to 62101, will prevent progression into second year OTA courses. 62101�Fundamentals of Occupational Therapy I 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) An introduction to occupational therapy with regard to history, development, function, and underlying philosophy. Also, introduction to medical terminology, the allied health professions, and agencies involved in the comprehensive care of the disabled. Field observation in local clinical settings provide an opportunity to observe therapeutic media and applied techniques. [R-1] Corequisite: 11160. 62102�Fundamentals of Occupational Therapy II 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) This course provides the student with practical experience in a variety of occupational therapy treatment interventions. Includes units on hand function; splinting; kinesiology; functional mobility; training and teaching of occupations; assistive technology; preparatory activity; assessment and evaluation; and biomechanical, cognitive, perceptual, and sensory. [R-1] Prerequisite: 62101 and 31105. Corequisite: 62106 and 31106. 62103�Occupational Performance I 3 lab., 1 cr. (Fall) Emphasis is on the understanding of human occupation and its role in well-being and health. Students engage in a variety of occupations and purposeful activities and analyze them for their Nursing - Occupational Therapy Assistant 225 therapeutic qualities and contexts. The impact of disability upon occupational performance is explored. Problem solving is emphasized through completion of a woodworking project. Students are also introduced to professional terminology and constructs based on the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework. [R-1] Corequisite: 62101 62104�Occupational Performance II 3 lab., 1 cr. (Spring) Emphasis is on the development of basic skills in a variety of minor crafts including: leather work, copper tooling, frame loom, weaving, mosaics, macrame, rug hooking and paper crafts. Principles of activity analysis, therapeutic application, and group and dyadic presentation techniques are covered. [R-1] Prerequisite: 31105 and 62103. Corequisite: 62106. 62106�Medical Conditions 3 cr. (Spring) Medical, orthopedic, and neurological conditions, commonly referred for occupational therapy treatment are presented in regard to etiology, pathology, and accepted treatment procedures. Medical terminology is stressed. [R-1] Prerequisites: 62101 and 31105. Corequisite: 62102 and 62104. 62107�Principles of Occupational Therapy in Geriatrics and Gerontology 2 cr. (Fall) This course gives the student an understanding of the unique developmental, social, psychological, environmental, and physical needs of older adults. Students learn about such topics as ageism, health care services/settings for older adults, normal aging processes, community agencies serving older adults, pathological conditions associated with aging, falls prevention, environmental safety and modification, occupation and older adults, health promotion, dementia care, depression, low vision, and death and dying. Students also attend a nursing home field visit and conduct an interview with an older adult resident. [R-1] Corequisite: 62101. 62201�Principles of Occupational Therapy in Pediatrics & Developmental Disabilities 3 cr. (Fall) The pattern of normal growth and development from birth through adulthood is reviewed during the initial weeks of the course. The student is then introduced to the various conditions that interfere with normal development, and the occupational therapy treatment techniques used with the developmentally disabled. [R-1] Prerequisites: 25120, 31105, 62102, 62106. Corequisite: 62207 and 62203. 62203�Clinical Reasoning Skills 3 lab., 1 cr. (Fall) The emphasis of this course is on the application of clinical reasoning and problem solving skills to occupational therapy contexts. The students plan and role play treatment interventions related to a variety of clinical cases. Students engage in problem solving by adapting games and electronic switches. They also plan and implement a community project at a local agency/program serving children, adolescents, adults, or older adults. [R-1] Prerequisite: 62104 Corequisite: 62201, 62205 and 62207 62205�Principles of Occupational Therapy in Mental Health 3 cr. (Fall) A study of the theoretical basis for occupational therapy treatment techniques in psychiatric disorders. Observation techniques, evaluation, and the therapeutic application of media are stressed. [R-1] Prerequisite: 62104 Corequisites:11160 and 25205. 62207�Principles of Occupational Therapy in Physical Disabilities 3 cr. (Fall) A study of the theoretical basis for occupational therapy treatment techniques in physical disorders. The student is introduced to specific techniques and skills utilized in the area of physical dysfunction. [R-1] Prerequisite: 62102 and 62106. Corequisite: 11160, 62201 and 62203. 62217�Clinical Practice I 25 lab., 7.5 cr. (Spring) This course provides a supervised eight-week clinical experience in an occupational therapy treatment setting. The student may elect to work with the physically disabled, emotionally disabled, or developmentally disabled population. The student is expected to use knowledge and skills, acquired through previous course work, to carry out prescribed treatment programs. Evaluation, treatment intervention, and treatment documentation are the major components of the fieldwork experience. [R-1] Prerequisites: 62107, 62201, 62205 and 62207. Occupational Therapy Assistant 226 62218�Clinical Practice II 25 lab., 7.5 cr. (Spring) This second eight-week clinical experience follows the successful completion of Clinical Practice I and occurs in a setting that services a different population than the first clinical course. Evaluation, treatment intervention, and treatment documentation are the major components of this experience. The student is expected to apply knowledge and skills acquired through course work and the preceding clinical experience. [R-1] Prerequisite: 62217. Office Technologies (Business Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. 55103�Medical Coding 3 lect., 0 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course will introduce students to the characteristics and conventions of CPT-4 and ICD-9-CM coding. Format and correct coding practices will be taught. The importance of using accurate coding conventions to maximize reimbursement in the medical office will be stressed. 55106�Keyboarding .5 lect., 1 lab., 1 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course concentrates on building skills over a period of one-half semester. Students learn the use of alphabetic and numeric keys. In order to complete the course with a passing grade of C, students will be expected to work at a minimum speed of 20-25 words per minute for three minutes with reasonable accuracy using the touch method (without looking at the keys). This course meets three hours per week for eight weeks. Students who already have acceptable skill levels, should take the departmental examination for possible waiver of the course. 55107 or higher may be substituted for 55106. 55107�Elementary Computer Keyboarding 1 lect., 4 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) The course objective is mastery of the typewriter/computer keyboard. Topics include the parts and functions of the workstation, personal and business letter arrangements, manuscript writings, and basic centering and tabulation problems. For a grade of C on straight copy writings, the student must achieve a minimum speed of 30 words per minute with a maximum of 5 errors on a five-minute writing. 55108�Intermediate Computer Keyboarding 1 lect., 4 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) Professional competence is developed in the keyboarding of business documents on a computer using WordPerfect software. Students learn to format business reports, tables, forms, and correspondence with emphasis on correct keyboarding, formatting, and proofreading techniques. For a grade of C on straight copy Occupational Therapy Assistant - Office Technologies 227 writings, the student must achieve a minimum speed of 40 words per minute with a maximum of 4 errors on a five-minute writing. Prerequisite: 55107 or placement by department. 55109�Advanced Computer Keyboarding 1 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Emphasis is placed on building production skill in the keyboarding of statistical reports, advanced business correspondence with tables, business forms and financial statements, medical reports, and legal forms using word processing software. For a grade of C, the student must achieve minimum speed on straight copy writings of 50 words per minute with a maximum of 3 errors on a five-minute writing. A grade of C or higher is required to graduate with an AAS in Office Technologies. Prerequisite: 55108. 55124�Legal Documents and Terminology 3 cr. (Spring) This course presents classroom knowledge in preparing the legal documents used in a legal office setting. They include: pleadings and related documents, separation and dissolution of marriage papers, criminal law papers, wills and trusts, contracts, corporation and partnership forms, and real estate transactions. Students will learn legal terminology as they progress through each topic. They will also develop speed on straight-copy keyboarding. Prerequisite: 55108 or placement by department. 55202�Business Communications 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course provides a managerial approach toward practice in solving business and professional communication problems, in making decisions involving selection and organization of content and in choosing an appropriate method for presentation of information. The use of technology and collaboration to enhance the effectiveness of business communications is explored. An oral presentation, written business report or proposal, and numerous letters are required. 55204�0ffice Internship 1 lect., 4 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Students work in an approved part-time office position with a cooperating employer. The work assignment is under the dual guidance of the employer and the college coordinator and the student will be evaluated by each. Students are required to attend a weekly one-hour seminar to discuss office procedures and to submit reports on their work experience. Prerequisites: completion of 55109, 55202, and 55209 plus CQPA of 2.0 or departmental permission. 55206�Records/Information Management 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This is a survey course which provides an overview of records/information management as a system. The role of the records manager and the records management staff within the system are emphasized. Other areas of emphasis include inventories, developing retention schedules, active/inactive records management, archives management, disaster prevention and recovery, and manual preparation. An introduction to Microsoft Access is included. 55207�Transcription Skills 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) The student transcribes business communications and/or medical and legal documents from a voice transcriber. Emphasis is placed on the rapid production of mailable copy. Office procedures, basic grammar rules, spelling, punctuation, and proofreading are reviewed. Prerequisite: 55108. 55208�Computer Fundamentals for the Office 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) The interaction of people, procedures, and technologies which work together to make the office environment efficient and effective is studied. Available technology and methods for evaluating present and future systems are investigated. Topics include: hands-on evaluation of an operating system, Windows 98; use of e-mail; research on the Internet; and the evolution of information processing, telecommunications, and reprographics. 55209�Microsoft Word 1 lect., 4 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) Hands-on instruction in Microsoft Word is provided to the student. Emphasis is placed on creating, revising, formatting, enhancing, proof reading, printing, and merging of numerous business documents. Decision-making skills are exercised in the selection of formats and procedures. Preparation for MOUS Certification in Word is available. Prerequisite: 55108 or placement by department. 55214�Excel and Access 1 lect., 4 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) This course provides hands-on training in the use of Excel and Access. Medical, legal and Office Technologies (continued) 228 business projects help students learn to process specialized documents. Group assignments aid in the development of teamwork and decisionmaking skills. Preparation for MOUS Certification in Excel and Access is available. Prerequisite: 55108 or placement by department. 55218�Medical Transcription 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. The student transcribes communications documents such as: letters, case histories, medical evaluations, medical reports, and summaries from a voice transcriber. Most medical specialties are included. Emphasis is placed on the correct medical terminology and spelling, medical form format, and rapid production of mailable copy. Office procedures, basic grammar rules, spelling, punctuation, and proofreading are reviewed. Prerequisite: 55108 or placement by department. 55243�Desktop Publishing 3 cr. This course provides the student with the ability to change ordinary text into attractive, professional-looking documents and web pages using design elements such as: font faces, font styles, font sizes, graphics, lines, and spacing techniques, etc. A special individualized project is required using at least five desktop features. Prerequisite:55106 Philosophy & Religion (English & Foreign Languages Dept.) The following courses in this area fulfill the humanities requirement for the AA and AS degrees: 49110, 49115, 49116, 49201, 49203. 49110�Ethics 3 cr. The course introduces students to basic ethical theories and explores the values behind moral decision-making. Readings are drawn from classical and modern sources; classroom discussion centers on ethical issues in such areas as medicine, health, business, education, the arts, and law. Prerequisite: 11101 or concurrent enrollment. 49115�Old Testament 3 cr. (Fall) The historical background and literature of the Hebrews, with emphasis on the major religious themes and beliefs developed within the context of the history of the Middle East. 49116�New Testament 3 cr. (Spring) The history and literature of Christianity, and the origins of the early Church, as described in the New Testament. 49201�Philosophy 3 cr. An introduction to the main questions raised by philosophers concerning knowledge of human nature and the universe. Emphasis is placed on the methods of Western philosophers in their responses to these questions. Prerequisite: 11101 or concurrent enrollment. 49203�Religious Concepts 3 cr. The development of world religions from primitive times to the present day. Attention is given to the history and culture of the people whose religions are studied. Prerequisite: 11101 or concurrent enrollment. Office Technology - Philosophy, Ethics & Religion 229 Physical Education/ Exercise Studies/Health (Health/Physical Education/ Recreation/Exercise Studies Dept.) NOTE: 58210 and 58170fulfill the liberal arts requirement for the associate degrees. Courses numbered 58105 through 58232 do not satisfy the Physical Education requirement for graduation. 58105�Introduction to Physical Education 2 cr. (Fall/Spring) Designed for students interested in careers in physical education or exercise science. Topics include the history of physical education and sport, the objectives of physical education and sport, the meaning of biological fitness, a survey of various programs and their importance, and career opportunities in teaching, coaching, exercise science and sports medicine. 58106�CPR 1 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course meets twice a week for eight weeks. Methods of dealing with respiratory emergencies and cardiac arrest for the adult, child, and infant are covered in this half-semester course. American Red Cross CPR certification for the Professional Rescuer is granted upon successful completion of requirements. 58107�Infant and Child First Aid and CPR 1 cr. (Fall/Spring) This First Aid and CPR course presents principles of safety awareness and accidentillness prevention, as well as practice in the techniques of First Aid care for infants and children. American Red Cross certification is granted upon successful completion of requirements. 58150�First Aid and Safety 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr. (Fall/Spring) This responding to emergencies course presents principles of safety awareness and accident-illness prevention, as well as practice in the techniques of first aid care for most common accident and sudden illness situations. American Red Cross certification for responding to emergencies and adult CPR is granted upon successful completion of requirements. 58160�Introduction to Bio-Mechanics of Human Movement 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) A qualitative approach to the principles and components of movement and their application to various forms of movement; daily living, work tasks, sport skills and dance are explored. Emphasis is placed on gaining an understanding of movement as a phenomenon, the forces and human variables that shape it, and the principles to be applied in refining movement behavior. 58170�Substance Abuse and Health 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) An introduction to substance abuse that considers the physiological and psychological aspects of licit and illicit recreational drugs. Students develop an understanding of the importance and limitations of prescriptive medication. 58180�Stress Management 2 lect., 1 cr. (Fall, Spring) This course meets twice a week for eight weeks. Stress management is an eight week course that approaches stress as a function of life over which we do have control. Emphasizing the relationship between stress and wellness, classes explore means of intervention to better manage common sources of stress. Course does not satisfy the physical education requirement for the associate degrees. 58210�Contemporary Health 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) Topics include stress management, violence in society, planning diet and fitness programs, and adapting to aging and dying. Students are able to make informed decisions concerning their personal physical and emotional states of health. 58230�Basic Exercise Physiology 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) Students study the functions of the human body during physical activity. Topics include: physiological responses of the body during exercise in relation to the percentage of body fat, cardiac output, energy expenditure, temperature regulation, gender, and physical working capacity. Laboratory work provides practical experience in assessing human performance. 58232�Physical Fitness and Exercise Prescription 3 cr. (Spring) Designed for students interested in the importance of physical fitness in today's mechanical society. This course focuses on the Physical Education/Exercise Studies/Health 230 components of physical fitness; the role of fitness in disease prevention; factors that affect individual physical fitness and training levels; and how to evaluate and develop a fitness program according to individual goals, needs, and objectives. Prerequisite: 58230. 58315�Water Safety Instructor 1 cr. (Spring, Summer) Covers the skills necessary to teach the following courses: Progressive Swimming Course, Longfellow's Whale Tales, Infant/ Pre- School Aquatic Program, Basic Water Safety, Emergency Water Safety, and Safety Training for Swim Coaches. Course does not satisfy the physical education requirement and requires a minimum of 52 hours to receive certification. Prerequisite: 1) Be at least 17 years old at the start of the Instructor course (driver's license or birth certificate as proof), 2) Pass the Instructor Candidate Training certificate or a current American Red Cross Health and Safety instructor authorization, and 3) Successfully pass the precourse written and skills tests. *The Written Comprehensive Test is based on information in the American Red Cross Basic Water Safety program (minimum score 80% to meet ARC standards). *Skills are based upon a proficiency level equal to the American Red Cross Emergency Water Safety and Level Vl learn-to-swim program. 58901�Introduction to Exercise Science 2 cr. (Fall) The course provides a broad-based introduction to exercise science as an academic discipline which integrates anatomy, biochemistry, epidemiology, molecular biology, physics, physiology and psychology. The course will examine the history of exercise science and its affect on society as well as professional development, relationships to other health care professions, and trends for the future. Prerequisite: Placement into 38103 PHYSICAL EDUCATION SKILLS: l/2 cr. each, unless otherwise noted, 1/2 semester The skills courses are designed for those majoring in Exercise Studies, or the suggested study area of Physical Education. However, any student can enroll in these courses to fulfill the physical education requirement for the associate degree. Skills courses are graded A through F; the grades are based on skill and knowledge level of the material presented. Written tests are required. For physical education courses graded on a pass/fail basis, see 99�Physical Education. 58311-6�Archery 58321-6�Badminton 58331-6�Basketball 58337-8�Spinning 58391-6�Golf 58411-6�Modern Dance 58421-6�Racquetball 58431-6�Soccer 58451-6�Softball 58461-6�Intermediate-Advanced Swimming 58195-6�Exercise & Weight Management 58197-8�Concepts of Physical Wellness 58467-8�Lifeguarding 58471-6�Tennis 58481-6�Volleyball 58483-4�Floor Hockey 58512�Baseball 58541-2�Jogging 58545-6�Weight Training 58558-9�Walking for Wellness 58561-2�Physical Fitness Assessment 58611-6�Fitness Swimming 58613-4�Swing/Ballroom 58625-6�Self-Defense 58767-8�Step Aerobics 58792-6�Lab Fitness Assessment 58467-8�Lifeguard Training I 1 cr. This course meets twice a week for eight weeks. Trains individuals who have an interest in life-saving skills. Includes the additional skills and knowledge required to develop effective lifeguard systems at swimming pools and waterfronts. Certification will include Lifeguard Training and AED upon successful completion. Satisfies Physical Education requirement. Prerequisite: Must be at least 15 years old, swim 500 yards continuously using the front crawl, breaststroke, and side stroke for at least 100 yards each. Must submerge to minimum depth of 7 feet, retrieve a 10 pound object. Must tread water for two minutes using legs only. 99��Physical Education 1/2 cr. each, 1/2 semester each All students are required to take �Concepts of Physical Wellness� in order to graduate with an A.A., A.S., or A.A.S. degree from Orange County Community College. In addition, students must choose 1.5 credits from a wide program of activities offered in the following areas: individual sports, team sports, aquatics, Physical Education/Exercise Studies/Health 231 gymnastics, dance and physical fitness. These courses fulfill the physical education requirement. They are graded pass or fail, or students may choose the option of receiving a letter grade. Upon choosing this option, student will have two weeks to decide whether they want to receive a pass/fail or a letter grade for their physical education course. Requirements for both grading procedures will be the same. Students should not postpone taking these courses. To do so may jeopardize their timely graduation. (See course listing below.)* Repeating Physical Education Courses A student may take a maximum of one credit of any course in physical education when fulfilling the two-credit graduation requirement. The �Concepts of Physical Wellness� course can only be taken once. A student may repeat a course to change a grade. Physical Education Credit for Varsity Participation A student may earn 1/2 credit in 99000 physical education, up to a maximum of 1 credit, when he/she participates in a varsity sport. All student-athletes must complete the season in order to receive credit. In case of injury, the student must have completed no less than 15 hours of participation. Transfer students who want to receive physical education credit for varsity athletic participation must first fill out an athletic participation transfer form. Forms and information may be received from the Director of Athletics. Transfer students may receive up to 1 credit of physical education depending on their varsity athletic participation. *Note: Matriculated students who graduated from Police Academies or Correctional Training Academies within the last ten years and have completed 99197-8 �Concepts of Physical Wellness� may request 1.5 P.E. activity credits. Students who have completed basic training in the U.S. armed forces may qualify for two (2) physical education credits. For more information call the Veterans� representative at 845-341-4071. 99123�Basketball 99141-2�Modern Dance 99151-2�Tennis 99161-2�Beginning Swimming 99181-2�Volleyball 99193-4�Stretching for Wellness 99195-6�Exercise & Weight Management 99197-8�Concepts of Physical Wellness 99271-2�Fitness Swimming 99331-2�Golf 99337-8�Spinning 99381-2�Jazz 99441-2�Badminton 99421-2�Ballet 99465�Aquacize 99482-3�Floor Hockey 99512�Baseball 99541-2�Jogging 99549�Hiking for Fitness 99551-2�Racquetball 99557-9�Walking for Wellness 99581�Soccer 99591�Softball 99613-4�Swing/Ballroom 99615�Latin Dance 99771-2�Aerobic Dance 99791-2�Weight Training 99821�Self Defense (Co-ed) 99825-6�Self Defense 99829�Cardio Kickboxing 99197-8�Concepts of Physical Wellness 1/2 credit, 1/2 semester A theory/discussion course designed to introduce students to the basic fundamental building blocks of physical wellness and how this body of knowledge relates to their own personal wellness. Course focus is on physical wellness which will include the components of physical fitness, exercise, nutrition and weight management, disease prevention, personal safety, stress management, and current consumer issues relevant to physical wellness. This course enables students to begin designing a lifetime personal wellness program that suits their own physical wellness goals and objectives. Note: 1/2 credit in Concepts of Physical Wellness is a graduation requirement for all A.A. and A.S. degrees offered at Orange County Community College. Physical Education/Exercise Studies/Health 232 Physical Therapist Assistant (Physical Therapist Assistant Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. NOTE: A grade of C- or higher is required in all 64�series courses and A&PI and A&P II to graduate with an AAS Physical Therapist Assistant degree. NOTE: Transportation costs: students must make their own arrangements, at their own expense,for transportation. NOTE: Physical examination is required prior to the beginning of classes in the second year. Students will not be allowed to participate in clinical areas without completed physical examinations on file with the college and appropriate current CPR Certification. 64010�Clinical Applications for the PTA Support Module 1 lec, 1 unit* (Fall) This course is intended to provide a voluntary support module for students enrolled in the first semester of the PTA program. Corequisite: 11101, 11160, 31105, 64101, 64103, 64105 *Not applicable to Associate Degree or Certificate Programs. 64013�Kinesiology Support Module 1 lab., 1 unit* (Spring) This course is intended to provide a voluntary support module in Kinesiology for students enrolled in the PTA Program. Prerequisite: 31105, 64101, 64103, 64105 Corequisite: 64203 *Not applicable to Associate Degrees or Certificate Programs. 64101�Physical Therapist Assisting I 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) This is the first in a sequence of four procedures courses. Topics include: vital signs, universal precautions, wound care, proper body mechanics, patient positioning and transfers, medical terminology, documentation, and gait training. [R-1] Corequisite: 11101, 11160, 31105, 64103, 64105. 64102�Physical Therapist Assisting II 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) In this second course in the sequence of four procedures courses, the basic principles of massage and application of modalities are emphasized, as well as practice of specific skills including massage, hot and cold packs, paraffin, whirlpool, contrast baths, ultrasound, diathermy, electrical stimulation, ultraviolet, infrared and intermittent compression. Principles and procedures related to the Hubbard Tank and therapeutic pool are also presented. Two visits to physical therapy clinics are required. [R-1] Prerequisite: 31105, 64101, 64103, 64105 Corequisite: 31106, 64203 64103�Introduction to Physical Therapy 1 lect., 1 cr. (Fall) An introductory course to Physical Therapy which covers the history, scope of practice, role of the PT and PTA, preferred practice relationship between the PT & PTA, role of other health care providers, communication skills, ethical and legal principles, structure and organization of health care systems, and cultural diversity. Students are required to make two clinical visits (hospital and nursing home) in order to observe current practice. Students must also attend one APTA meeting during the semester. [R-1] Corequisite:11101, 11160, 31105, 64101, 64105 64105�Medical Conditions for the Physical Therapist Assistant 3 lec., 3 cr. (Fall) This course serves to describe specific systems pathology across the life span, including medical/surgical management, as they relate to the field of Physical Therapy. [R-1] Corequisite: 11101, 11160, 31105, 64101, 64103 64201�Physical Therapist Assisting III 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) In this third course in the sequence of four procedures courses, the principles and techniques of therapeutic exercise are presented. Students study specific neurological, orthopedic, medical, and surgical conditions, and their PT management. [R-1] Prerequisite: 31106, 64102, 64203 Corequisite:64204, 64207 Physical Therapist Assistant 233 64202�Physical Therapist Assisting IV 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) This course is the final course in a series of four procedures courses in which the students defines, discusses, and demonstrates more advanced Physical Therapy Treatment techniques. Topics include: joint mobilization, proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation, lumbar stabilization, pediatrics, cardio-pulmonary rehab, amputee rehab, head trauma rehab, burn rehab. Attendance of two field trips is required. [R-1] Prerequisite:11102, 64201, 64204, 64207 Corequisite: 11161, 64206, 64208 64203�Kinesiology 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) A study of basic human motion, emphasizing nervous, muscle and skeletal systems is presented. Analysis of normal and pathological gait patterns is included. [R-1] Prerequisite: 31105, 64101, 64103, 64105 Corequisite: 31106, 64102 64204�Clinical Education I 16 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) Students spend two full days per week in a clinical facility. The actual hours will be determined by the facility and may include evening hours. This assignment is designed to allow students to observe, assist, and acquire skills in application of all procedures studied. [R-1] Prerequisite: 64102, 64203 Corequisite: 64201, 64207 64206�Clinical Education II 16 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Students spend two full days per week in a clinical facility. The actual hours will be determined by the facility and may include evening hours. This assignment is designed to allow students to observe, assist, and acquire skills in application of all procedures studied. [R-1] Prerequisite: 64201, 64204, 64207 Corequisite: 11161, 64202, 64208 64207�Test and Measurement 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) The principles and techniques of appropriate assessment and measurement skills to assist a supervising physical therapist in monitoring and modifying the plan of care within the limits of practice are presented. Major topics include: ROM, MMT, balance, coordination, sensation, posture, pain and ADL assessment. [R-1] Prerequisite: 31106, 64102, 64203 Corequisite: 64201, 64204 64208�Contemporary Practice for the PTA 3 lect., 3 cr. (Spring) This course serves as a culminating course to explore current concepts and trends in Physical Therapy. Legal, fiscal, administrative, professional and ethical issues are explored as they relate to the Physical Therapist Assistant. This course places heavy emphasis on selfdirected learning and classroom participation through the use of the Internet, case scenarios, classroom discussion, and independent assignments. Students are required to attend one APTA meeting or continuing education seminar as part of this course. [R-1] Prerequisite: 64201, 64204, 64207 Corequisite: 11161, 64202, 64206 64220�Clinical Education III 40 lab., 3 cr. (Summer I or III) Students spend six weeks full time working in a clinical facility under the supervision of a physical therapist. This externship provides a comprehensive clinical experience which allows the student to apply all skills acquired to date. The actual hours will be determined by the facility and may include evening hours. [R-1] Prerequisite: Completion of course series 64101 through 64208. Physical Therapist Assistant 234 Physics/Physical Sciences (Science & Engineering Dept.) (See also: Chemistry, Geology) Note: The keeping of a laboratory notebook and the writing of formal laboratory reports are required. 35101�General Physics I 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall/Spring/Summer I) This course covers the concepts of classical physics from introductory mechanics through thermodynamics. Topics include: kinematics, Newton�s Laws-particle dynamics, statics, fluid statics and dynamics, heat and thermodynamics. Prerequisite: 38104 or Math Placement test into 38107. 35102�General Physics II 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring/Summer II) A continuation of 35101. A treatment of wave motion, harmonic motion and sound, electricity and magnetism, optics, relativity, quantum theory, atomic and nuclear physics. Prerequisite: 35101. 35103�Physics for Science & Engineering I 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr., (Fall) The science of measurement; vector analysis; rectilinear motion; Newton's laws and their application to particle dynamics, conditions for equilibrium; rotational kinematics and dynamics and angular momentum; conservation of energy; linear and angular momentum; introduction to relativistic kinematics. Prerequisite: Completed or concurrent enrollment in 38205 is required. 35104�Physics for Science & Engineering II 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr., (Spring) A continuation of 35103. Topics include: gravitational theory, atomic physics of Bohr atom; fluid statics and hydrodynamics; oscillations and simple harmonic motion; traveling waves; vibrating systems and sound; temperature and heat measurement, heat transfer, kinetic theory of gases; first and second law of thermodynamics; introduction to nuclear structure. Prerequisite: 35103, completed or concurrent enrollment in 38205 is required. A minimum grade of C- in 35103 is required. 35105�General Physics I with Calculus 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) A calculus-based course in general physics. The course covers the concepts of classical physics from introductory mechanics through thermodynamics. Topics include: kinematics, particle dynamics, statics, fluid statics and dynamics, thermodynamics. Prerequisite: 38205. 35106�General Physics II with Calculus 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) A continuation of 35105. A calculus-based treatment of wave motion, electricity and magnetism, optics, relativity, quantum theory, atomic and nuclear physics. Prerequisite: 35105. Corequisite: 38206. 35108�Acoustics 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) An introduction to the fundamentals of sound. Topics include: elementary principles of wave motion; analysis of musical sounds from varied sources including voices, instruments, oscillators, synthesizers, and recording media. Emphasis is placed on those factors which permit performer and listener to understand and control musical sounds. Prerequisite: 38103 or by permission of instructor. 35111�Applied Physics I 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall) An introduction to the fundamentals of mechanics, fluids, and heat. Topics include statics, kinematics, dynamics, energy, heat measurement gas laws, pressure, and hydraulics. Completed or concurrent enrollment in 38117 is required. 35112�Applied Physics 11 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Spring) Topics include an introduction to rotation, vibrations, harmonic motion, wave motion, electricity and magnetism, induced EMF, optics, quantum theory, atomic and nuclear physics. Prerequisite: 35111. 35203�Physics for Science & Engineering III 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr., (Fall) Treatment of electro and magneto-statics, Gauss' Law, Faraday's Law, Ampere's Law; resistance inductance and capacitance applied to circuits. Transient and steady state analysis of RC, RL and RLC circuits. Resonance, Physics/Physical Sciences 235 electromechanical analogues; Maxwell's equations, electromagnetic waves and light; geometric and physical optics, gratings and spectra, polarization. Prerequisite: Completed or concurrent enrollment in 38207; minimum grade of C- in 35140. 35204�Modern Physics 3 lect., 3 lab., 4 cr., (Spring) Study of the development of physics since 1900. Study of waves in light and matter. Includes comparison of Galileo's and Einstein's relativity, relativistic kinematics and dynamics; wave-particle duality, black body radiation and Planck's constant; introduction to quantum theory and wave mechanics; introduction to molecular and solid state physics; atomic structure and the periodic table; nuclear reactions and energy. Elementary particles and the Standard Model; applications to cosmology. Prerequisite: 35102 or 35106 or 35203 37110�Elements of Chemistry and Physics 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. A survey of the fundamental principles of chemistry and related physical laws. Only elementary mathematics is used. Topics include: safety in the laboratory, measurement, atomic structure, the periodic table, chemical equations, solutions, electrolytes, acid-base reactions, pH, the gas laws, main organic functional groups, nuclear physics and radioisotopes, and an introduction to mechanics. Not open to students who have successfully completed 34105 or higher numbered chemistry courses. Prerequisite: Tested into 38103 or higher or completed 38020. 37120�Astronomy 2 lect., 3 lab., 3 cr. The relationship of physical laws to the structure and size of the universe is the means by which the methods of observational astronomy are studied. The role of gravity in the formation of stars, galaxies, and clusters is emphasized. Current study of cosmology is placed in the historical context. Besides observing sessions, the laboratory emphasizes the methods of observational astronomy. Prerequisite: Tested into 38103 or completed 38020 or permission of instructor. 37125�Physical Science: The Physical World 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. Topics are drawn from the fields of Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Meteorology and Astronomy with emphasis on how the scientific method guides the various disciplines. Laboratory work enhances and develops the lecture material. Prerequisite: Tested into 38103 or completed Developmental Algebra 38020. 37140�Physical Science: The Environment 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. A study of the interaction between the physical environment and man. Concepts in natural sciences are introduced as a basis for discussion of current environmental issues. Local environmental issues are emphasized. Laboratory work includes field trips. Prerequisite: Tested into 38103 or completed Developmental Algebra 38020. Physics/Physical Sciences 236 Political Science - Psychology Political Science (Social Sciences Dept.) 24101�U.S. Government�National 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) A survey of the U.S. political system at the national level including treatment of the historical background, central concepts and revisions of the constitutional framework, examination of the presidency, congress, federal bureaucracy, judicial structure and process,political parties, interest groups, the media, and current public issues. Fulfills category A. 24102�U.S. Government�State and Local 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) The changing role of state and local governments in America is examined. An emphasis is placed upon what state governments actually do, how they are structured, and the problems they face. Part of the course is devoted to the study of cities and metropolitan areas. Fulfills category A. 24110�Introduction to Political Science 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) The course introduces basic concepts used by political scientists such as power, authority, the state, and analyzes major political ideologies of the contemporary world. General types of political systems and components of political systems are explained and compared. Major policy issues, especially those with global significance, are covered in connection with international politics. Fulfills category D. 24120�International Relations 3 cr. (Fall) A study of the principles used to describe the political relations among nations. Topics include the growth of nationalism, imperialism, decolonization, the balance of power concept, the role of international organizations such as the U.N. Fulfills category D. 24130�Comparative Governments 3 cr. (Spring) An introduction to political processes in nations other than the United States. The course uses the comparative method to analyze such topics as political culture, developed vs. developing nations, the organization of governments, political parties, and the operation of interest groups. Fulfills category D. Psychology (Social Sciences Dept.) 25110�Psychology of Adjustment 3 cr. (Fall, Spring, Summer) An introductory psychology course, with emphasis on understanding the elements of a healthy personality. Topics include dynamics of adjustment the problems that the individual faces in adjusting to family, school, peers and job, and the techniques of readjustment such as counseling and psychotherapy. Fulfills category B. 25111�General Psychology I 3 cr. (Fall, Spring, Summer) The foundations for a scientific understanding of human behavior are examined. Topics include scientific methods, statistical analysis, physiological aspects of behavior, growth and development, conditioning, memory, perception, motivation and emotion. Fulfills category B. 25112�General Psychology II 3 cr.(Fall, Spring, Summer) This course is a continuation of 25111. Topics include personality, consciousness, cognition, intelligence, tests and measurement, psychological disorders, therapies, social psychology and applied psychology. Fulfills category B. Prerequisite: 25111. 25120�Developmental Psychology 3 cr. (Fall, Spring, Summer) A study of the stages of human development: prenatal, infancy, childhood, adolescence, adulthood, and old age which influence psychological growth and change. Fulfills category B. Prerequisite: 25111. 25121�Child Psychology 3 cr. (Fall, Spring, Summer) A study of human development and behavior from conception to adolescence. Subjects considered are the interdependence of the emotional, intellectual, social, and physical growth of the child. Fulfills category B. Prerequisite: 25111. 237 25122�Psychology of Adolescence 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) A study of growth and adjustment problems of young people and their struggle to attain maturity. Topics include health, personality, home and family, social status, sex and heterosexual relationships, and school problems. This course is designed for secondary education majors and adults working with adolescents. Fulfills category B. Prerequisite: 25111. 25205�Abnormal Psychology 3 cr. (Fall, Spring, Summer) This course involves the study of past and present understandings of psychological abnormality. Contemporary psychological thinking relative to mental health and individual functioning reveals the range of forms of psychological abnormality. The diagnostic system that is utilized by mental health professionals in this country is examined. Social contexts and consequences of the diagnosis of psychological abnormality are identified. Prerequisites: completion of six college credits in psychology. 25206�Psychology of Adulthood and Aging 3 cr. (Spring) This course examines the major adjustments faced by the individual from young adulthood through old age. Theories and research evidence concerning developmental changes are emphasized. Attention is given to clinical aspects of old age. Prerequisite: 25111 with a grade of "C-" or higher. 25210�Social Psychology 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) A study of group behavior and the influence of groups on the perception, thinking and behavior of the individual. Topics included are: socialization, conflict, attitudes, prejudice and leadership. Fulfills category B. Prerequisite: 25111. Radiologic Technology (Radiologic Technology Dept.) NOTE: Students must comply with all policies, procedures, and regulations of the internship/ fieldwork site. Failure to do so will result in immediate removal from the intership site and automatic failure of the course. NOTE: An overall cumulative averageof 2.00 with a minimum grade of 75% (C) in each Radiologic Technology course is required for progression within and graduation from the Radiologic Technology Program. 72101�Principles of Radiographic Exposure I 3 lect., 2 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) Introduction to the radiographic environment is presented. Evaluating and viewing radiographs, controlling the quantity and quality of the x-ray beam, controlling scatter, film, screens and grids are presented. [R-1] 72102�Principles of Radiographic Exposure II 3 lect., 2 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) Advanced concepts of radiographic technique are covered. Physical characteristics of x-ray film and film processing, photographic characteristics of x-ray film, geometry of the radiographic image and technique problems are included. Prerequisite: 72101 [R-l] 72103�Introduction to Radiography 1 cr. (Fall) The course provides an overview of radiography and its role in health care delivery. Students are oriented to the academic and administrative structure, key departments, and personnel, responsibilities as students, and to the profession as a whole. Time management learning styles, test-taking strategies, study skills, and other skills necessary to "survive" the freshman year are discussed. [R-1] 72104�Radiation Protection 1 cr. (Fall) The course presents general methods in radiation protection when exposing patients to ionizing radiation. Skills and knowledge critical to the safety of the patient and radiographer are emphasized. Demonstration of such is required of all students. [R-1] 72105�Radiographic Positioning I 3 lect., 2 lab., 4 cr. (Fall) Basic concepts of positioning. Nomenclature of positioning, instruction and practice in Psychology - Radiologic Technology 238 positioning of extremities, shoulder girdle, hip joint, pelvic girdle, chest and abdomen. [R-1] 72106�Radiographic Positioning II 3 lect., 2 lab., 4 cr. (Spring) Radiographic lines and points of the skull; instruction and practice in positioning of cranium, facial bones, mandible, nasal bones, paranasal sinuses, spine, digestive, urinary systems and mammography. [R-l] Prerequisite: 72105. 72108�Methods of Patient Care 1 cr. (Fall) The physical examination; blood pressure; vital signs; use and care of instruments; various methods of sterilization; basic concepts of pharmacology with preparation of medications; administration of medications and injections; medical ethics; patient interaction skills; and other topics. [R-1] 72110�Clinical Practicum I 1 lect., 15 lab., 1 cr. (Spring) This course gives the student an opportunity to apply those concepts learned in lecture and lab in the clinical setting. Students have a chance to participate in general, barium enema, upper gastrointestinal, intravenous pyelogram, mobile, and trauma radiographic procedures. [R-1] 72111�Clinical Practicum II 1 lect., 39 lab., 2 cr. (Summer) A continuation of Clinical Practicum I plus operating room. Prerequisite: 72110. [R-1] 72112�Clinical Practicum III 1 lect., 23 lab., 1.5 cr. (Fall) A continuation of Clinical Practicum II plus Computed Tomography and special radiographic procedures. Prerequisite: 72111. [R-1] 72201�Medical Ethics, Law and Terminology 2 cr. (Spring) The course is designed to provide an overview of medical ethics, law, and terminology essential for a radiographer in clinical practice. [R-1] 72207�Radiographic Positioning III 2 cr. (Fall) Introduction to contrast studies including myelography, angiography, bronchography, hysterosalpingography, arthrography and sialography. In addition, advanced skull radiography is included. [R-1] Prerequisite: 72106. 72208�Radiographic Pathology 3 cr. (Fall) The disease processes of the body systems and related radiographic techniques are emphasized. Cross-sectional anatomy is included. [R-1] 72209�Radiographic Physics 4 cr. (Fall) The course focuses on the principles of x-ray generation, properties of x-rays, x-ray tube, and circuitry. In addition, advanced concepts of image production, are covered. [R-1] 72210�Quality Assurance 1 lect., 1 lab., 1 cr. (Spring) The course provides an introduction to the evaluation of radiographic systems to assure consistency in the production of quality images. [R-1] 72211�Radiation Biology 2 cr. (Spring) The biological effects of ionizing radiation and the basic mechanism of short-term and long-term effects of ionizing radiation are covered. [R-1] 72212�Advanced Imaging Modalities 3 cr. (Spring) The course deals with different modes of imaging the human body. Recent advances in recording media are included. Special attention is given to computed tomography, digital radiography, and magnetic resonance imaging. [R-1] 72213�Clinical Practicum IV 1 lect., 23 lab., 1.5 cr. (Spring) A continuation of Clinical Practicum III. Prerequisite: 72112. [R-1] 72214�Clinical Practicum V 1 lect., 39 lab., 2 cr. (Summer) A continuation of Clinical Practicum IV. Prerequisite: 72213. [R-l] Physical Examination Physical examination is required upon admission to the program within a six-month period prior to the beginning of classes in radiologic technology and at the beginning of classes in radiologic technology of the second year. Students will not be allowed in the clinical area without a completed physical examination on file with the College. Radiologic Technology 239 Clinical Radiologic technology clinical courses are competency based and combine classroom theory with practical application. Students complete a series of 20 category competency evaluations as they progress through the program. Completion of these evaluations are required for graduation. A detailed description of the clinical education requirements, pregnancy policy and costs are available upon request from the program office. In Clinical Practicums IV and V, a one week evening rotation is required. Transportation Costs Students must make their own arrangements, at their own expense, for transportation on days when classes are held off campus at hospital clinical sites. Uniforms Radiologic technology student uniform must be worn whenever class meets off campus. The cost of uniforms is the student's responsibility. Sociology (Social Sciences Dept.) 26110�Social Problems 3 cr. (Fall, Spring, Summer) Using primarily a scientifically and statistically based sociological perspective, a variety of American social problems are examined. Included are the increasing levels of interpersonal violence and other types of deviant behavior, racism and sexism, threat of war, poverty and the welfare system, and the consequences of economic inequality. Analysis of these problems includes description, causative relationships, individual and societal dimensions, and alternative social policy responses. Fulfills category C. 26180�Human Sexuality 3 cr. (Spring) The sexual aspects of human activity are studied through the disciplines of sociology, psychology, biology, and philosophy. Historical, cross-cultural, and current research form the basis for the development of an individual perspective on human sexuality. Prerequisite: 25111 or 27201. 26193�Introduction to Human Services 3 cr. This course is an introduction to the history, theories, policies and methods of human service delivery systems. Designed for those students interested in a career in the helping professions, this course will introduce the student to society�s responses to social problems which arise when individuals� basic needs cannot be met independently. Considering both theory and practical application, the class will explore the models and organization and management of human service agencies, the role of client and professional and ethical considerations. *This course may be used as a liberal arts elective only; it does not fulfill the Social Science requirement for any degree nor any SUNY General Education requirement. 27201�Introduction to Sociology 3 cr. (Fall, Spring, Summer) This course explores those forces in our culture and social structure that lie beyond the individual's control or direct awareness, but which shape what we are, how we behave, and what we think. Basic sociological concepts are used to develop insights and understanding. Topics such as culture, social structure, socialization, Radiologic Technology - Sociology 240 social control, groups, stratification, research methods and statistical analysis are discussed. Fulfills category C. 27202�American Society: Order and Change 3 cr. (Spring) This sociology course examines the tensions and conflicts generated by the struggle for power between the defenders of tradition and the forces of change, research evidence and statistical analysis are used to see how race, class and gender are used as fundamental reference points for understanding how power and resources are distributed in American Society. While a cross-cultural perspective is sometimes used for comparative purposes, the primary focus is on the surging changes that have swept through American institutions since World War II. The American family, schools, economy, political life, military, sports world and religious life will be studied. Fulfills category C. 27203�The Family 3 cr. (Spring) Using a sociological perspective, the institution of the family is analyzed in terms of its relationship to the changing society in which it exists. Of special interest is how these changes affect individuals within families. Topics such as mate selection, sex roles, romance and love, sexuality, communication, conflict violence, divorce and remarriage are discussed. Fulfills category C. Prerequisite: one course in sociology. 27204�Race, Ethnicity and Society 3 cr. (Fall, Spring) This course will explore the basic dynamics and processes of race and ethnic relations from a sociological perspective. Such topics as dominant-minority relations, prejudice, discrimination, assimilation, racism and antisemitism will be explored. The primary focus will be upon American society but examples from other societies will be explored as well; i.e., Brazil, Canada and Eastern Europe. Prerequisite: One course in Sociology. Theater (Arts &Communication Dept.) 14108�Stage Make-Up 2 lect., 2 lab., 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) Beginning course in principles, techniques, and materials of theater make-up. Student must purchase a basic stage make-up kit for an additional $30.00. Play production hours outside of class may be required. 14111�Introduction to Theater 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course explores the process of theatrical creation. Lecture-demonstrations introduce the student to contemporary and historical modes of production. Class projects focus on the collaborative work of the Director, Actor, Designers and support staff. Attendance at theater events is required. 14112�Theater Workshop 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) A workshop in stage play production. The emphasis is on the "hands on" application of stage craft techniques including stage lighting, stage carpentry, costuming, publicity and house management. Students crew for the department-sponsored play production by putting in 15 hours in addition to regularly scheduled class time. Attendance at three outside play performances is required. Students may repeat the course one time, with the recommendation of the instructor, for a total of six credits. 14115�Acting Fundamentals 3 cr.(Fall/Spring) Study and practice in principles and techniques of acting; developing the actor's instrument. Exercises, improvisation, scene study, monologues, and audition methods are among the areas studied. 14117�Improvisation for the Theater 3 cr. (Fall/Spring) This course is an examination of the theory and practice of improvisation as a performing art. Students will learn improvisational theater games and exercises intended to develop the principles of improvisation, particularly in the tradition of Keith Johnstone. The course is intended to develop skills that supplement the techniques of scripted performance. Sociology - Theater 16101�Modern Dance I 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr. (Fall) An introduction to modern dance, including analysis of movement in dance technique and improvisation. 16102�Modern Dance II 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr. (Spring) Continued study and practice of basic principles of dance movement. Prerequisite: 16101. 16110�Performing Arts Seminar 2 lab.,1 cr. Students are exposed to guest lectures and visit dance, music, and theater professionals in work settings. Performance students prepare and present a performance recital at least once each semester. Students may repeat course for a total of four credits. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. 16201�Advanced Dance I 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr. (Fall) Students are expected to develop professional proficiency. The course also includes elementary choreography. Prerequisite: 16102. 16202�Advanced Dance II 1 lect., 2 lab., 2 cr. (Spring) Course emphasis is on further development of proficiency in technique, comprehension of principles, and skill in composition. Prerequisite: 16201. 241 Theater 242 State University of New York Orange County Community College is a two-year unit of the State University of New York. SUNY's 64 Statewide campuses bring educational opportunity within commuting distance of virtually all New York citizens and comprise the nation's largest, centrallymanaged system of public higher education. When founded in 1948, SUNY consolidated 29 state-operated, but unaffiliated, institutions. Since then, SUNY has grown to a point where its impact is felt educationally, culturally and economically throughout the State. SUNY now offers 3,600 academic programs at its Educational Opportunity Centers, two-year colleges, four-year campuses and university and medical centers. Degree opportunities range from two-year associate programs to doctoral studies offered at 12 senior campuses. Two-year colleges are the largest branch of Higher Education, currently enrolling a majority of all first time college students. The 30 two-year community colleges operating under the SUNY program play a unique role in the expansion of educational opportunity by: � providing local industry with trained technicians in a wide variety of occupational curriculums � providing transfer options to students who wish to go on and earn advanced degrees, and � providing the community with yet another source for technical and professional upgrading as well as personal enrichment. SUNY is governed by a board of trustees, appointed by the Governor, which directly determines the policies to be followed by the 34 state-supported campuses. Community colleges have their own local boards of trustees whose relationship to the SUNY board is defined by law. The state contributes one-third to 40 per cent of their operating cost and one-half of their capital costs. The State University motto is: "To Learn�To Search�To Serve." Board of Trustees Chairman: Thomas F. Egan..................................................................New York City Vice Chairman: Randy A. Daniels........................................................New York City Steven L. Alfasi ..................................................................................................Bronx Aminy I. Audi..................................................................................................Manlius Edward F. Cox......................................................................................New York City Fr. John J. Cremins ....................................................................................Forest Hills Candace deRussy..........................................................................................Bronxville Gordon Gross ..................................................................................................Buffalo Stephanie Gross..............................................................................................Oneonta Daniel J. Hogarty, Jr.............................................................................New York City Louis T. Howard..........................................................................................Amityville Pamela R. Jacobs..............................................................................................Buffalo Celine R. Paquette ......................................................................................Champlain Ronald B. Stafford......................................................................................Plattsburgh Patricia Elliott Stevens......................................................................................Albany Harvey F. Wachsman..................................................................................Great Neck State University of New York Chancellor Robert L. King Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Programs Peter D. Salins Vice Chancellor & Chief of Staff Elizabeth Capaldi University Counsel Donald Andrew Edwards, Jr. Vice Chancellor & Secretary of the University John J. O�Connor Vice Chancellor for Business & Industry Relations Wayne Diesel Vice Chancellor for Community Colleges Preston Pulliams Orange County Community College Board of Trustees Term HERBERT GAREISS, JR., Warwick, Chairman 12/96 6/30/05 ROBERTA GLINTON, Port Jervis, Vice Chairman 9/97 6/30/06 BRUTUS W. HODGE, Newburgh, Secretary 12/00 6/30/09 DR. ARTHUR C. ANTHONISEN, Montgomery 1/89 6/30/04 STEPHEN R. HUNTER, Chester 12/94 6/30/03 JOHN J. McMAHON, Middletown 11/84 6/30/07 DONALD W. MIRRO, Goshen 3/00 6/30/08 JOAN H. WOLFE, Middletown 4/02 6/30/10 DONALD BOYCE, Student Trustee 7/03 6/30/04 Administrative Officers President ..........................................................................................William Richards Vice President for Academic Affairs ......................................................David L. Rule Vice President for Administration....................................................J. Daniel Bloomer Vice President for Institutional Advancement....................................Vincent Cazzetta Vice President for Student Development ..........................................Kirk A. Manning 243 Administrative Staff Advocate for Services to Students with Disabilities ........................Melanie Bukovsky Assistant Coordinator of Career Services............................................Linda Newman Assistant Director of Academic Services ..............................................Linda Gramm Assistant Director of Admissions ............................................................Michael Roe Assistant Human Resource Officer............................................................Lori Wilson Assistant to the Vice President, Academic Affairs ................................Barbara Lyons Assistant Vice President, Student Affairs ............................................Sue A. Sheehan Associate Vice President, Technology ................................................................vacant Coordinators: Academic Technology ................................................................Maureen Larsen Advertising and Publications..............................................................Diane Bress Advising and Counseling Services ..............................................................vacant Affirmative Action/Searches/Hearings ..........................................Wendy Holmes Affirmative Action/Title IX Section 504 ................................................Sue Deer Career and Transfer Services ........................................................Carole Wentzel Communications/Web Development..........................................Elizabeth Bushey Community Enrichment Center..........................................................Rob Larkin Corporate Training Operations..................................................Petra-Wege Beers Developmental Education/Tutorial Program ....................................Eileen Burke Evening Coordinator-Newburgh Extension Center (Acting) ......JoAnne Penzato Evening Security..............................................................................Edward Kiely Financial Aid ............................................................................Rosemary Barrett Grants - Institutional Advancement....................................Joseph Cutshall-King Grants and Benefits..............................................................................Eileen Lux Key Support Services Program ..........................................Madeline Torres-Diaz Pre-college and Youth Enrichment Programs ................................Patricia Eisley Recreation Activities ....................................................................Sharon Ahearn Student Success Center ............................................................Michael Prutsman Workforce Development Education/NEC........................................Joan Howard Comptroller ............................................................................................Roslyn Smith Comptroller, Assistant ......................................................................JoAnn Hamburg Custodial Manager ..............................................................................Richard Broas Directors: Academic Services ................................................................................Neil Foley Admissions ..........................................................................Margot St. Lawrence Athletics..................................................................................................Sue Deer Child Care ......................................................................................Fred Sussman Continuing & Professional Education ............................................Donald Green Extension Centers ........................................................................Paul Broadie, II Facilities and Administrative Services ..................................R. Michael Worden Health Services ..............................................................Mary Mulrooney-Kenny Learning Resources............................................................................Susan Parry Liberty Partnership......................................................................Ramona Burton Security & Safety ........................................................................John W. Aherne Student Life ....................................................................................Steve Harpst 244 245 Electronics Repair Specialist ......................................................Steven J. Holmbraker Human Resource Officer ......................................................................Wendy Holmes Institutional Research and Strategic Planning Officer........................Lawrence Ferrier Maintenance Manager ........................................................................Erik Anderson Project Director, H.V.A.C. Manager ............................................Michael McCutchen Technical Assistants: Academic......................................................................................William Ansley Daniel Wise Administration ....................................................................Artur Charukhehyan Athletics..........................................................................................Stacey Morris Computer Center ........................................................................Nancy-Jo Lewis Development ................................................................................Patricia Cregar Financial Aid ..........................................................................Christine McGraw Debra M. Roe Institutional Research....................................................................Elizabeth Gray Instructional Media ..................................................................Steven Grossman IT Support Specialist II......................................................................Angela Elia ..........................................................................................................Eric Brosius ..........................................................................................................Daniel Olsen Network Specialist ..........................................................................Lee Hoffman ..........................................................................................................Ron Vigliotti Administrative Staff (continued) Faculty and Professional Staff Sharon Ahearn (1998) Coordinator�Intramurals & Recreational Activities B.S., Penn State University; M.S., University of Massachusetts Lindsay A. Amodio (1980) Admissions Counselor, Assistant Professor A.A., Harriman; B.A., SUNY Geneseo; M.P.S., SUNY New Paltz Erik Anderson (1990) Maintenance Manager William Ansley (1991) Academic Technical Assistant�Science & Engineering B.S., M.S., SUNY Buffalo Meg Atwood (1985) Associate Professor�Dental Hygiene A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY Empire State College; M.P.S., SUNY New Paltz Rosemary Barrett (2000) Assistant Director�Financial Aid B.A., Mount Saint Mary College Arlin J. Bartlett (1976) Chair, Technologies Professor�Electrical Engineering Technology B.S., M.S., Clarkson Paul Basinski (2001) Instructor�Social Sciences; Chair, International/ Historical Studies M.A., B.A., SUNY Buffalo Jack Bennett (2001) Grant Funding Specialist B.S., Pennsylvania State University Harvey Berg (1985) Associate Professor�Architecture B.Arch., R.P.I., Reg. Arch., P.E. Veronica Blake (2001) Career Specialist A.S., Medgar Evers College Diane M. Bliss (1992) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Languages; Coordinator�Writing Consultancy Project A.A.S., SUNY College of Environmental Science & Forestry, Syracuse; B.A., Hartwick College; M.A., SUNY Binghamton Maria Blon (1991) Associate Professor�Math/Computer Science B.A., Penn State University; M.Ed., George Washington University J. Daniel Bloomer (2001) Vice President for Administration A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., SUNY New Paltz Janet Boyce Campus Nurse�Evening R.N., Orange County Community Colege; EMT-D Helen Marie Boyle (1973) Professor�Nursing R.N., B.S., Misericordia; M.A., Columbia Diane Bress (1996) Coordinator�Advertising & Publications A.O.S., Berkeley College; B.P.S., SUNY Empire State College Paul Broadie II (2002) Director of Extension Centers B.S., Mercy College; M.B.A., Long Island University Richard Broas (1990) Custodial Manager Eric Brosius (1999) IT Support Specialist II B.S., Slippery Rock University Eric G. Brooks (1990) Associate Professor�Business A.B., Princeton; M.B.A., University of California at Berkley Melanie Bukovsky (2002) Advocate for Services to Students with Disabilities B.A., Mount Saint Mary College Eileen Burke (2003) Coordinator�Developmental Education/ Tutorial Prog. B.S., SUNY Geneseo; M.S., Teachers College, Columbia University Ramona Burton (1992) Liberty Partnership Program B.S., Hampton University Elizabeth Bushey (1999) Coordinator�Web and Communications B.A., Fordham University Nancy G. Carlson (1993) Assistant Professor/Coordinator�Early Childhood Prog. A.A., Concordia College; B.A., Concordia Teachers College; M.S., St. John's University Jennifer Cavanagh (2003) Career Specialist B.A., St. Joseph�s College Vincent Cazzetta (1999) Vice President for Institutional Advancement B.S., Fairfield University; M.S., University of Massachusetts Artur Charukhehyan (2002) Technical Assistant�Administration B.S., Tbilisi State University Stephen S. Coccia (1981) Professor�Psychology B.A., SUNY Plattsburgh; M.A.C.T., S.C.T., Murray State U., Kentucky; 1989 SUNY Chancellor's Award Excellence in Teaching 246 Faculty and Professional Staff 247 Raymond Collins (2001) Bridge Case Manager B.S., SUNY New Paltz Linda Connolly (1988) Associate Professor�Nursing; Coordinator, Nursing R.N., B.S., Hunter College; M.S., Pace University Rosamaria Contarino (1989) Instructor�Biology & Laboratory Technology; Coordinator,Medical Laboratory Technology Program B.S., SUNY Albany; M.S., New School for Social Research; MT (ASCP), CLS (NCA) Amy Cook (2001) Instructor�Occupational Therapy Assistant B.S., SUNY Oneonta; M.S., Columbia University Peter Cook (1982) Professor�Mathematics B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn; M.S., SUNY Albany Gaye Cooper (1997) Trainer/Case Manager�Bridge Program B.A., Grambling State University Greer Cooper (1997) Career Center of Orange County�Newburgh Diedre Costic (1989) Associate Professor�Radiologic Technology B.S., University of Health Sciences; M.P.S., SUNY New Paltz Jean Carlos Cowan (2000) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Universidad Javeriana & Queens College; M.A. Queens College Paula Crawford (2002) Instructor�Nursing B.S., Mercy College; M.S., College of New Rochelle Patricia Cregar (1998) Technical Assistant�Development A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.P.S., SUNY Empire State College Frances Cummins (1988) Associate Professor�Mathematics B.A., Mercy College; M.A., Columbia; M.A., City College of New York John Cummins (1968) Professor�Chair, Science & Engineering B.A., St. Bonaventure; M.S., Notre Dame; M.A., Whitefriars; M.S., Ph.D., Penn State University Jamie C. Cupolo (2001) Retention Counselor A.A., Rockland Community College; B.A., M.A., SUNY New Paltz Joseph Cutshall-King (2003) Coordinator�Grants, Institutional Advancement B.A., Fordham; M.S., Russell Sage Peter M. Cutty (1991) Assistant Professor�Student Development Counselor B.A., Rutgers Newark College of Arts & Sciences; M.A., Montclair State College Elaine D'Ambra (1988) Associate Professor�English & Foreign Language B.A., M.S., SUNY Oswego Edgar Dass (1989) Associate Professor�English & Foreign Language A.A.S., B.A., Murray College; M.A., Punjab University; M.A., Ed.D., Indiana University Joyce Davis (1999) Assistant Professor�Nursing A.A.S., Upstate Medical Center; B.S., Utica-Rome College of Technology; Masters of Nursing, Syracuse University; Ph.D., Walden University Yogi Davis (1974) Technical Assistant�Physical Education A.A.S., Orange County Community College;B.S., University of Kentucky Susan Deer (1983) Associate Professor�Chair, Health, Physical Education and Recreation A.A., Orange County Community College; B.S., Brockport; M.S., East Stroudsburg State Marie De Fazio (2002) Technical Assistant�Biology A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S. SUNY at Purchase Andres Delgado (1991) Associate Professor�Math/Computer Science B.A., City College, CUNY; M.E.D., University of Florida Sheila Donnelly (1991) Associate Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Mount St. Mary College; M.A., SUNY New Paltz Barbara Doty (1991) Associate Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Hunter College; M.A., New York University Michael Doucette (2003) Instructor�Physical Education B.S., B.A., M.S.E., Mount St. Mary College Eileen Drabik (1990) Associate Professor�Nursing R.N., Queens Hospital Center; B.S., Regents College, Albany; M.S., Pace University Bernard Dykstra Administrative Aide�BOSS Center A.A.., Orange County Community College Carol Ebbro (2003) Career Specialist B.B.A., Baruch College Patricia Eisley (1985) Coordinator�Pre-College and Youth Enrichment Program B.A., SUNY New Paltz 248 Angela Elia (2000) IT Support Specialist II A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Dominican College Molly Evans (1998) Sr. Customer Service Representative�Orange Works Career Center Abdel Aziz Farah (2002) Instructor�Social Sciences B.S., University of Khaartoum; M.A., University of Leeds, England; Ph.D., Colorado State University Lawrence J. Ferrier (1999) Institutional Research and Strategic Planning Officer A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Pace University; C.P.A. Melody Festa (1999) Assistant Professor�Chair, Biology Department B.S., SUNY Albany; M.S., University of Missouri; Ph.D., Texas Woman�s University Shirley Figueroa (2001) Customer Service Representative�Orange Works Career Center Barbara Fiorello (1989) Associate Professor�Business B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson; M.B.A., Iona College Jacqueline Flanagan (1990) Associate Professor�Mathematics B.A., College of New Rochelle; M.S.T., Fordham University Lucinda Fleming (2001) Instructor/Coordinator�Business Management A.S., NEO A&M College; B.S., M.A., Oklahoma State University Neil Foley (1989) Director�Academic Services B.A., Utica College; M.P.S., SUNY New Paltz Kirsten Gabrielsen (1999) Technical Assistant�Biology & Laboratory Technology A.A.S., Orange County Community College; Authorization, R.M.T., Copenhagen; MLT (ASPC), CLS (NCA) Ann Marie Georges (2001) Instructor�Physical Education B.S., M.A., Adelphi University Christine Giacchi Campus Nurse R.N., Orange County Community College Thomas Giorgianni (1991) Assistant Professor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.P.S., SUNY Empire State College; M.S., SUNY New Paltz; C.A.S., SUNY Albany James Givant (1984) Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., City College of New York; M.A., University of South Carolina Grace Gloeckler (1992) Assistant Professor�Biology B.S., M.S., Fairleigh Dickinson University Christine M. Godwin (1969) Professor�Chair, English & Foreign Languages B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Pittsburgh Daryl Goldberg (2000) Assistant Professor�Business B.A., Brooklyn College, M.B.A., Adelphi University Kenneth W. Graham (1985) Associate Professor�Criminal Justice/Security A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Skidmore College; M.P.A., John Jay College CPP; A.S.I.S., N.Y.S. Lic. P.l.; Inv. NYSP BCI Linda Gramm (1995) Assistant Director�Academic Services B.S., Marist Elizabeth Gray (2000) Technical Assistant�Institutional Research A.S., Orange County Community College Donald Green (2002) Director�Continuing and Professional Education B.S., SUNY Empire State College Steven Grossman (1973) Technical Assistant�Instructional Media Certificate, RCA Institute; A.A., SCCC; B.S., SUNY Empire State College; M.S., SUNY New Paltz Patricia Guallini (1986) Associate Professor�Coordinator, Psychology/ Sociology; Coordinator, Community College in the Higih School Program A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., Univ. of Florida; M.S., Drake University Edgar Gutierrez (1991) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Languages M.A., Completense University of Madrid, Spain Jean Halpern (1996) Assistant Professor�Nursing R.N., B.S., Mount Saint Mary; M.S., Mercy College JoAnn Hamburg (1985) Assistant Comptroller A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., M.S., SUNY New Paltz Florence Hannes (1978) Professor�Chair, Occupational Therapy Assistant B.S., N.Y.U.; M S., Long Island University Margaret Hanson (1991) Associate Professor�Nursing R.N., Queensborough CC; B.S., SUNY Utica-Rome; M.S., Russell Sage University Faculty and Professional Staff 249 Steven Harpst (2000) Director�Student Life B.A., Utica College of Syracuse University; M.Ed., Alfred University Richard Heppner (1988) Assistant Professor�Media & Communication, Program Coordinator B.A., SUNY at Albany; M.A., New School Amy Hillick (2002) Reference/Circulation Librarian B.S., SUNY Buffalo; M.L.S., University at Buffalo Kenneth S. Hirschel (1986) Associate Professor�Math/Computer Science B.S., Fordham University; M.S., Purdue University John Hoffman (1993) Coordinator�Tech Prep Steven J. Holmbraker (1992) Electronic Repair Specialist A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S.E.E.T., University of Maine Wendy Holmes (2000) Human Resource Officer A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY New Paltz; M.B.A., Mount St. Mary College Joan Howard (1995) Coordinator�Workforce Development Education B.A., M.A., A.B.D., Syracuse University Lee Hunter (1986) Associate Professor�Psychology A.B., Georgia Southern College; M.A., West Georgia College; Ed.D., Boston University Edmund J. Irlbacher (1967) Professor�History B.A., Penn State; M.A., Pittsburgh Judi Jaffe (1986) Associate Professor�Nursing R.N., Research Medical Center; B.S.N., Pace; M.A., Columbia University Walter Jahn (1997) Assistant Professor�Biology B.S., Penn State University; M.S., Widener University; M.S., Ph.D., Temple University Alexander Jakubowski (1993) Assistant Professor�English; Coordinator, Instructional Projects B.A., SUNY Oswego; M.A., SUNY Binghamton Veronica Jones (2002) Disability Program Navigator B.S., Nyack College Ronald Jurain (1997) Assistant Professor�Interim Chair, Criminal Justice B.A., M.A., John Jay College of Criminal Justice Stephen Kaczkowski (1999) Assistant Professor�Math/Computer Science B.A., Houghton College; M.A., SUNY New Paltz Frank Kalesnik (1999) Assistant Professor�History B.A., Virginia Military Institute; M.A., Ph.D., Florida State University Barry D. Kass (1969) Professor�Anthropology B.A., Harpur; M.A., SUNY Binghamton Patrick S. Kennedy (1971) Instructor�Art B.F.A., Pratt Institute Renuka Khanna (1990) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., M.A., Rajasthan University, Jaipur, India Evelyn Kinbar Counselor M.A., University of Scranton Reinhard Knieriemen, Jr. (1971) Instructor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY New Paltz Demosthenes Kontos (1969) Professor�History B.A., North Park; M.A., Southern Illinois; Ph.D., University of Cincinnati Abigail Kreitzer (1980) Professor�English & Foreign Languages A.B., Cornell; M.A., University of California Suzanne Krissler (1981) Professor�Business; Chair, Business Dept.; Coordinator, Office Technologies A.A.S., Broome C.C.; M.S., Ed.S. SUNY Albany Rob Larkin (1991) Coordinator�Community Enrichment Center A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., SUNY New Paltz Maureen Larsen (1999) Coordinator, Academic Technology A.A.S., Orange County Community College Joseph LaSusa (2003) Coordinator�Wheels to Work Program B.A., Adelphi University Jennifer Lehtinen (1995) Assistant Professor�Communication; Coordinator, Arts and Communication A.A., Ulster County Community College; B.S., Cornell University; M.A., SUNY Albany Pak Leung (1993) Associate Professor�Science & Engineering B.Sc., National Taiwan University; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University Lawrence Litchfield (1981) Associate Professor�Political Science A.B., Stanford; M.A., San Francisco State; Ph.D., SUNY Buffalo Faculty and Professional Staff 250 Joseph Litow (1989) Assistant Professor�Art B.Arch., Penn State University; M.F.A., Rochester Institute of Technology Eileen Lux (2001) Grants & Benefits Coordinator Barbara Lyons (2002) Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Affairs A.A., Orange County Community College James Lynch (1981) Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., C.W. Post; Ph.D., University of California, Davis Timothy MacMahon (1993) Associate Professor�Science & Engineering B.A., Rutgers University; Ph.D., Purdue University Mary Makofske (1992) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Rutgers University; M.A., University of Minnesota Kathleen Malia (1984) Professor�English B.A., Marietta College, M.A., Gannon University; Ph.D., University of Notre Dame Kirk Manning (1998) Vice President for Student Development B.S., M.Ed., Worcestor State College; Ed.D., Vanderbilt University, George Peabody College Martin Markovits (1964) Professor�Business B.S., Pennsylvania; M.A., Columbia University Samuel Markovits (1981) Professor�Business A.B., Colgate; J.D., Washington University Emma Martinez Customer Service Representative Maureen McCaffrey (2003) Admissions Counselor�Admissions B.S., SUNY Oneonta; M.A., SUNY Binghamton Michael McCutchin (1985) Plant Manager Mary Ann McGinnis-Adamo (1991) Assistant Professor�Dental Hygiene A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., East Stroudsburg State University; M.S., Boston University Christine McGraw (2000) Technical Assistant�Financial Aid B.S., SUNY New Paltz Frederick Melone (2000) Instructor/Supervising Dentist�Dental Hygiene D.D.S., University of Michigan School of Dentistry; B.A., University of Massachusetts Jennifer Merriam (2002) Instructor�Biology B.A., Colorado College; M.S., D.A., Idaho State University Edward J. Meyer (1967) Professor�Business J.D., St. John's Robert Misiak (1989) Assistant Professor�Chair, Radiologic Technology B.S., Downstate Medical Center Stacey Moegenburg (1988) Associate Professor�Architecture A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., NY Institute of Technology; M.A., SUNY New Paltz Robert Moody (1991) Assistant Professor�Math/Computer Science B.A., Manhattan College; M.A., Lehman College Merris Morris (2003) Case Manager A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., SUNY New Paltz Stacey Morris (1996) Technical Assistant�Athletics A.A., Orange County Community College; B.S., Wagner College Helen Motola (1991) Developmental Student Advocate B.S., SUNY New Paltz Mary Mulrooney-Kenny (1994) Director�Health Services A.A.S., D.C.C., B.A., SUNY Old Westbury Anthony T. Muratore (1970) Professor�Criminal Justice; Sociology A.S., B.A., M.A., John Jay, CUNY; CPP; N.Y.S.. Lic. P.I. Linda Newman (2000) Assistant Coordinator�Career Services B.A., SUNY Geneseo, SUNY New Paltz; M.A., SUNY Binghamton Lawrence E. O'Brien (1973) Professor�Geology B.S., Dayton; M.S., Michigan Candice O�Connor (2001) Instructor�Arts & Communication A.A., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY Oneonta; M.A., Montclair State University Vincent Odock (1991) Associate Professor�Economics B.A., University of Manitoba-Winnepeg; M.A., M.B.A., SUNY Binghamton Daniel Olsen (2000) IT Support Specialist II B.S., Clarkson University Michael Opolicky (1998) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., M.A., Duquesne University; M.A., Stanford University David Owens (2000) Career Specialist A.A., Empire State College Faculty and Professional Staff 251 Michele A. Paradies (2000) Instructor�Biology B.S., Wilkes College; Ph.D., Thomas Jefferson University College of Graduate Studies Christopher Parker (1983) Professor�Music B.A., Portland State U.; M.A., Goddard College. 1990 SUNY Chancellor's Award, Excellence in Teaching Donald Parker (1977) Professor�English B.A., M.A., North Texas State University. 1990 SUNY Chancellor's Award, Excellence in Teaching Susan Parry (1983) Assistant Professor�Director, Learning Resources B.A., Eisenhower College; M.L.S., Syracuse Gary Pavek (1980) Professor�Chair, Social Sciences B.S., Union; M.A., Hollins; Ph.D., Syracuse Sue Pendergast (1992) Instructor�English B.A., M.A., Mt. St. Mary College JoAnne Penzato (2000) Vocational Education Specialist B.S., M.P.S., SUNY New Paltz Luis M. Perez (2001) Career Specialist B.F.A., City College Florence Peruso (1997) Career Specialist B.S., SUNY Empire State College; M.S.T., SUNY New Paltz John Pernice (1986) Associate Professor�Psychology A.A., Orange County Community College; B.S. SUNY Brockport; M.A., Marist College Carmen Pina (2001) Career Specialist A.S., Orange County Community College Geoffrey Platt (1991) Associate Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Long Island University; M.A., M. Phil., Columbia University John Pleasants (1993) Assistant Professor�Mathematics B.S., Hampton Institute; M S., Marist College Anne Prial (1993) Instructor�Mathematics and Computer Science A.S., Nassau Community College; B.S. Manhattan College; M.A. Hofstra University Michael Prutsman (2001) Coordinator�Student Success and Retention B.S., M.S., Alfred University David Rabinowitsch (2001) Instructor�Nursing R.N., St. Vincent�s Hospital School of Nursing; B.S., SUNY Albany; M.S., Russell Sage College Nadia Rajsz (1987) Assistant Professor�Laboratory Technology B.S.M.T., Rutgers University; M.S., Seton Hall University; MT (ASCP) William Richards (2003) President B.A., Regis College; M.A., St. Louis University, Ph.D., University of Denver Paul Rickard (1982) Professor�Chair, Mathematics and Computer Sciences B.A., M.S. Ed., M.A., St. John's University Debra M. Roe (1996) Technical Assistant�Financial Aid B.A., SUNY Oswego Michael Roe (2000) Assistant Director�Admissions B.A., SUNY Oswego; M.E.D., St. Lawrence Univ. Mindy Ross (1982) Professor�English B.A., St. Lawrence; M.A.T., Colgate. 1991 SUNY Chancellor's Award, Excellence in Teaching David L. Rule (2000) Vice President�Academic Affairs A.S., Schenectady Community College; B.S., M.S., College of St. Rose; Ph.D., SUNY Albany Jo Ann Russell (1986) Associate Professor�Counseling B.S., Miami University, Ohio; M.A., Bowling Green Margot St. Lawrence (1984) Director�Admissions B.A., Hobart-William Smith College; M.A., Colgate 1993 SUNY Chancellor's Award, Excellence in Professional Service Douglas Sanders (2000) Instructor�Social Sciences B.A., MA., Marist; M.A., Ph.D., St. John�s Univ. Anne Sandor (1993) Instructor�English A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., Vassar College; M.F.A., Vermont College Howard Schaefer (1993) Associate Professor�Theater and Speech B.A., SUNY New Paltz; M.F.A, University of Texas Lori Schneider (1995) Assistant Professor�Chair, Physical Therapist Assistant and Massage Therapy B.S., P.T., Boston University; M.S., Long Island University Veronica Schultz (2002) Bridge Case Manager B.A., SUNY New Paltz Judith Schwartz (1980) Professor�Mathematics B.A., M.A., Brooklyn Margaret Scribner (1994) Associate Professor�Chair, Nursing R.N., B.S., M.S., Pace University Faculty and Professional Staff 252 Patricia Sculley (1997) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., St. John�s University; M.A., Fordham Univ. Brooke Seasholtz (2000) Bridge Case Manager Sue Sheehan (1989) Assistant Vice President, Student Affairs A.A.S., Dutchess Community College; B.S., M.S., SUNY New Paltz Lynne Sheren (1985) Coordinator�Student Services B.A., M.A., SUNY New Paltz Leon Shorr (1995) On-the-Job Coordinator�Career Center of Orange County Joan Siegel (1981) Associate Professor�English & Foreign Languages A.B., Hunter; M.A., N.Y.U. Mary Simmons (2003) Case Manager Patricia Slesinski (1984) Professor�Nursing R.N., A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Mt. St. Mary; M.S., Hunter College Christopher Slichta (2001) Instructor�English B.A., Rutgers University; M.A., SUNY Buffalo Roberta Smith (1980) Professor�Chair, Dental Hygiene A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson; M.P.S., SUNY New Paltz Roslyn Smith (1979) Comptroller B.S., Drexel; M.B.A., Marist Wayne Smith (1999) Assistant Professor�Health/Physical Education/ Recreation B.A., Hartwick College; M.S., University of Richmond Joel Solonche (1990) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.S., New York University, M.A, SUNY New Paltz Paula Southwell-Wise (2000) Assessment Counselor A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., M.A., SUNY New Paltz; M.S.W., SUNY Albany Eleanor Speier (2001) Bridge Case Manager A.A.S., Orange County Community College Roberta Spitzer (1993-1995, 1998) Assistant Professor�Nursing RN, B.S., M.Ed., Columbia University Peter M. Staats (1975) Assistant Professor�Library B.A., SUNY Binghamton; M L.S., Rutgers Thomas Stack (2000) Assistant Professor�Business B.A., SUNY Potsdam; B.S., East Stroudsburg University; M.B.A., University of Scranton Fern Steane (2002) Technical Instructor�Electrical Engineering A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., Mount Saint Mary College Karen Stephens (1992) Associate Professor�Physical Therapy Assistant A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY Binghamton; M.S., P.T., Duke University Sheila Stepp (1999) Assistant Professor�Health/Physical Education/ Recreation B.S., Gannon University; M.S., Slippery Rock University Linda Stroms (1976) Professor�English & Foreign Languages; Coordinator, Adjuncts A.B., Brandeis; M.A., City College of New York Mark Strunsky (1986) Associate Professor�Chair, Arts & Communication B.A., M.A., SUNY Stony Brook Diane Swenson (1991) Assistant Professor�Library A.A., Dutchess Community College; B.S., SUNY New Paltz; M.L.S., Long Island University Dorothy D. Szefc (2000) Coordinator�Cultural Affairs A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., Ramapo College of New Jersey James H. Tarvin (1970) Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Colgate; M.A.T., Wesleyan Catherine Terrizzi (2000) Instructor�Business B.S., SUNY New Paltz Elaine Torda (2000) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages; Interim Coordinator, Honors Program B.A., St. Michael�s College; M.A., Concordia University Natalie Torres (2001) Liberty Partnership Cooperative Learning Youth Counselor Madeline Torres-Diaz (1996) Coordinator�Key Support Services B.A., Marymount Manhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Frank J. Traeger (1981) Professor�Laboratory Technology B.S., Marietta College; M.A., Ph.D., Miami University, Oxford, OH Michelle Tubbs (1997) Instructor�Mathematics A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY Albany; M.S., Montclair State University Faculty and Professional Staff 253 Monty Vacura (2003) Instructor�Biology B.S., M.S., Fort Hays State University Mary Ann Van Benschoten (1997) Assistant Professor�Library B.A., St. Lawrence University; M.A., M.L.S., SUNY Albany Terri Van Everen (1997) Counselor B.A., California State University; M.S., CW Post Ann Verschuuren (1995) Assistant Professor�Radiologic Technology A.A.S., College Misericordia; B.S., Montclair State College; M.Ed., Montclair State University Ron Vigliotti Network Specialist Josephina Vondras (1990) Assistant Professor�Business B.B.A., Pace University; M.B.A., Fordham University Darlene Walsh (1989) Assistant Professor�Dental Hygiene A.A., Keystone Junior College; Certificate Dental Hygiene Temple University; B.S., West Chester University; Ed.M., Temple University Ming Wang (1991) Associate Professor�Math/Computer Science M.S., Nankai University; M.S., CUNY; Ph.D., Queens College Leona Ward (2001) Coordinator�Liberty Partnership Program B.A., SUNY New Paltz Sandra Wardell (1985) Professor�Nursing B.S.N., Seton Hall; M.Ed., Columbia Cheryl Ward-Simons (1988) Associate Professor�Nursing B.S., Long Island U.; M.A., New York University Mary Warrener (1991) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Mount St. Mary College; M.A., SUNY Buffalo Petra Wege-Beers (1990) Coordinator�Corporate Training Operations B.A., Psychology, Rutgers University; M.S., Rehabilitation Counseling, Boston University Carole Wentzel (1993) Coordinator�Career and Transfer Services A.S. Orange County Community College; B.S., M.S., C.W. Post Elizabeth White (1991) Associate Professor�Business B.B.A.,Pace University; M.B.A., Fordham University; Post Masters, Iona College; Ph.D., N.Y. University Lionel Williams (1997) Coordinator�Bridge Program Lori Wilson (2000) Assistant Human Resource Officer Certified Professional in Human Resources Owen Winter (2000) Career Center of Orange County�Middletown A.S., Orange County Community College Stephen I. Winter (1963) Professor�Business B.A., Queens; M.B.A., City University of N.Y. Daniel Wise (2000) Technical Assistant�Math/Computer Science B.S., Park College David Witkowski (1982) Instructor�Business B.S., McGill Roseanne Witkowski (1983) Instructor�Coordinator, Computer Information Systems A.A., Rockland CC; B.S., SUNY Oneonta John Wolbeck (1993) Assistant Professor�Science and Engineering A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY Buffalo; M.S., Manhattan College R. Michael Worden (1988) Director�Facilities & Administrative Services A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., Lafayette College Kathleen Wright (1977) Professor�English & Foreign Languages A.A., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY New Paltz; M.S., SUNY Buffalo. 1992 Chancellor's Award Excellence in Teaching; Fulbright Scholar, 1993; National Endowment for the Humanities Scholar, 1992, 1995. Kathleen Zurilla (2000) Assistant Professor�Nursing R.N., B.S., M.S., Georgetown University Joseph G. Zurovchak (2000) Assistant Professor�Biology M.S., Pennsylvania State University; Ph.D., Rutgers University Faculty and Professional Staff 254 President Emeritus Robert T. Novak Faculty Emeriti Faculty Emeriti Margaret Abt English Thomas Alford Biology Thais Ashkenas Nursing Demir Barker Chemistry Mary Barrett English Edwin de F. Bennett Sociology-Psychology Roberta Bernstein Physical Therapist Assistant Benjamin Bierer Chemistry John S. Blaney Secretarial Science Derek I. Bloomfield Mathematics John P. Blue Speech John Boehm Physical Education Martin Borko Biology John J. Buckley Business William Byrne III Social & Behavioral Sciences Irving Cook Mathematics Paul Covell CIS Stanley Curtis Music Rose D'Agostino English David Davies Science & Engineering Lillian Davis Library John DeNicolo Business Barbara Doetsch-Wexler Nursing Emil Domac History Gerrit Dross Health/Physical Education Marie Ann Dulzer Speech and Theatre Norma V. Eill English Dr. Richard C. Eldridge Cultural/Historical Studies Robert Ely Electronics Karen Epstein Nursing Richard Feinberg Science & Engineering Marvin K. Feman Music Robert Foglia Cultural/Historical Studies Roni Jo Freer Office Technologies Edward B. Godwin English & Foreign Languages Robert Greenman Academic Dean Dennis Gutting Business Thomas A. Harlach Sociology Mary Havens Office Technologies V. Robert Heisey Music Paul J. Hoyt Economics Loring Hulick Electronics Elizabeth Johnson Director of Admissions Barbara Kay Accounting Jean Keene Continuing Education Coordinator Lawrence Keene Associate Dean of Students Joan Kennedy Library Russell King Accounting 255 Stephanie Kischak Nursing Frances M. Kittelmann Laboratory Technology Nancy G. Kolacz Nursing Carroll B. Knowlton, Jr. Biology Robert K. Lake Physical Education Marvin Levine Business Robert Lueck Physical Science Edith Luft Business Shirley Mayewski Office Technologies John Mercier Counseling Morton Meyers Executive Vice President Collis Miller Biology Gertrude F. Mokotoff Medical Laboratory Tech. Dennis Montagna Librarian Robert Morris Head Librarian Robert J. Mullin Business Robert Novak Social Sciences Marie Piccone Physical Education Herman Pollack Physics Susanne Ptak Nursing Donald R. Quinn Mathematics & Computer Science Cecile S. Ralph Associate Dean for Academic Services Philip J. Reiss Cultural/Historical Studies Peter Replogle Business Antonnette Russo Physical Education Saverio R. Salvati Psychology Mary Sands Occupational Therapy Assistant Gilda Sesti English & Foreign Languages Claude Seward Art George F. Shepard Dean of Students Helen B. Sherman Laboratory Technology M. June Simpson Nursing Dr. Joseph W. Sims Vice President for Student Development Mabel Sinnock English Dorothea Solomon English Stuart Stiles Psychology Moses Stivers Spanish Helen R. Swanwick Nursing Nancy Swartwout Speech Patrick Sweeney Counseling Arthur Swenson Mathematics John Tramontano Biology Konrad VonAppen Architectural Technology Kenneth H. Wait Psychology Leonard R. Wallace, Jr. Art Nancy L. Warner Health, Physical Education & Recreation Donald B. Weber Physical Education John H. Whiting Associate Dean for Instruction Laura Wishe Med Lab Tech Stanley A. Wtulich Accounting Christina Yuengling Mathematics Faculty Emeriti 256 Board of Trustees Emeriti Adjunct Faculty Wisner H. Buckbee, Sr. Harvey Burger William Buxton Audrey L. Carey Eileen Chaleff-Wein Arthur H. Daddazio D. Clinton Dominick Bryce J. Flynn Adolfo Garcia B. Sears Hunter Lucinda Sloan Mallen Gertrude F. Mokotof Doris Scribnick Hugh Van Inwegen Charles C. Weyant Joseph Abramo (2004) Instructor�Arts & Communication M.M., Michigan State University; B.M., SUNY Potsdam Thomas Alford (1963) Professor�Biology B.S., Ohio; M.A., Indiana Anthony Amelio (1965-1981, 1992, 1997) Assistant Professor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., M.S., SUNY Albany Jason Anderson (2000) Instructor�Music B.A., University of Utah, M.Music, SUNY Purchase Laura Mae Angerame (1998) Instructor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY New Paltz; M.B.A., Mount St. Mary Michele Ascione (2003) Instructor�Radiologic Technology A.A.S., Orange County Community College Dana Asher (2000) Instructor�Speech Communication B.A., City College of N.Y.; M.S., SUNY New Paltz Faez Bakalian (2003) Instructor�Math/Computer Science B.A., Cornell University; Ph,D., Stony Brook University Deanna Barbarello (2002) Instructor�Radiologic Technology A.A.S., Orange County Community College Russell Barnett (2000) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Fairleigh Dickinson; M.A., City College University of New York James E. Barrett (1991) Instructor�Architectural Technology A.A.S., DCCC; Mgr, Design/ Drafting Dept., Virlis Co. Neil Belinsky Clinical Proctor B.S., SUNY Albany; M.S.W., New York University Kevin Belsten (2003) Instructor�Business A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY Albany; M,S. Marist College Marc Benton (1988) Assistant Professor�Speech B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.A., University of Kentucky; M. Div., Yale Jeffrey Berkman (1991) Instructor�Social Sciences B.A., American University; J.D., Antioch School of Law Henry Bierling (1985) Assistant Professor�Social Sciences A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., M.A.T., SUNY Binghamton Bruce Bleach (1992) Assistant Professor�Art B.F.A., University of Hartford; M.A., SUNY New Paltz Thomas Blon (1998) Instructor�Science & Engineering B.S., Pennsylvania State University Marcella Bloomfield (1988) Instructor�Mathematics & Computer Science B.A., Arizona State University Donna Borras (1997) Instructor�Physical Therapy Assistant A.A.S., Orange County Community College Gregory Bray (2003) Instructor�Communications B.A., SUNY New Paltz; M.A., The New School Louise Brohm (2002) Instructor�English B.S., Thomas Aquinas College; M.A., Manhattan College; M.A., City College of City Univeristy William Campbell (1997) Instructor�Engineering Technology CEO�Valtec Industries Brenda Capuano (2003) Instructor�Business B.S., M.S., Centenary College; Certified in General Insurance Board of Trustees Emeriti/Adjunct Faculty 257 Lorraine Carbone (1999) Instructor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY Albany Robert Cassidy (2001) Instructor�Science & Engineering B.A., Williams College; Ph.D., SUNY College of Environmental Science & Forestry, Syracuse Univ. Laurie Cauthers (2003) Instructor�Math/Computer Science A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., M.S., Mount Saint Mary College Stanley Cauthers (1987) Assistant Professor�Physical Sciences B.S., SUNY New Paltz; M.S., NYU; M.S., Fairleigh Dickinson Allen Chase (2000) Instructor�Math/Computer Science B.A., Kean College Deborah Chedister (1996) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Colorado State University; M.S., SUNY New Paltz Glenda Chipperfield (2002) Instructor�Massage Therapy Certified, Connecticut School for Massage Patricia Chisamore (2003) Instructor�Biology A.A.S., Dutchess Community College; B.S., University of Georgia Rhoda Ciancio (2000) Instructor�Early Childhood B.S., M.S., Mount St. Mary College Laura Ciccarelli (2003) Instructor�Science & Engineering A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., SUNY Binghamton Amy Circardo (2003) Instructor�Massage Therapy A.A.S., Sullivan County Community College Hilarie Clark Moore (1994) Assistant Professor�Music B.M., University of Connecticut; M. Phil. in Music Theory, Ph.D., Yale University Thomas Clarke (1969) Associate Professor�Social Sciences A.A., Orange County Community College; B.S., M.S., SUNY New Paltz Nolly Climes (2004) Instructor�Social Sciences M.A., Marist College; B.S., Mercy College David Cohen (2000) Instructor�Arts & Communication B.A., SUNY New Paltz Christopher Collins (2003) Instructor�Technology A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.Arch., Wentworth Institute of Technology; Registered Arch. Rhoda B. Collins (1976) Assistant Professor�Physical Therapist Assistant B.S., P.T., Ithaca College Tammy Coleman (2000) Instructor�Business B.S., SUNY Oneonta; M.S., NY Institute of Technology Angela Colonna (1982) Assistant Professor�Business B.S., M.S., SUNY Bernard M. Baruch College Patricia Colville (1999) Instructor� English A.A., Orange County Community College; B,A., SUNY New Paltz Thomas Confrey (2003) Instructor�Business B.A., Baruch College; M.S., Pace University Theresa Congelosi (1987) Assistant Professor�Nursing R.N., A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S.N., Dominican College Jodi Conklin (2002) Instructor�Physical Education B.S., SUNY Brockport Veronica Cox (2000) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Mount St. Mary; M.S., SUNY New Paltz Wendy Crandall (2000) Instructor�Physical Education A.A.S., Herkimer Community College; B.S., SUNY Cortland Anita Cronk (2001) Instructor�Nursing R.N., B.S.N., Niagara University Cynthia Curcio (2000) Instructor�Early Chilchood/Psychology B.S., M.S., Mount St. Mary College Stanley Curtis (1969) Associate Professor�Music B.A., SUNY Buffalo; M.A., Columbia University Howard Dallow (1988) Instructor�Business B.A., Brooklyn College; J.D., Rutgers University Law School Charles Damanti (2000) Instructor�Physical Education A.S., Orange County Community College Adjunct Faculty 258 Rocco Damiano (1987-1992, 1998) Instructor�Criminal Justice N.D., Bernadean University; B.S., Mount St. Mary; Licensed NYS Registered Nurse Christa Damaris (1995) Instructor�Music B.A., Mount Union College Jeannette Davis (1994) Assistant Professor�Social Sciences A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Dominican College of Blauvelt; M.S., SUNY Albany Theresa Dean (2003) Instructor�Physical Education A.A., Berkeley Business School Gaetanina Dekan (2001) Instructor�English B.A., Nazareth College of Rochester; M.A., SUNY New Paltz Mary Derry (2002) Instructor�Massage Therapy LMT; Certified Swedish Instructor of Massage James Diana (1998) Instructor�Architectural Technology B. Architecture, Drexel University Carol Diemer (2002) Instructor�Early Childhood B.A., Siena College Mary DiNardo (2000) Instructor�Math/Computer Science A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY Oneonta Ronald Dobson (2000) Instructor�Social Sciences B.S., SUNY Oswego; M.A., Johnson State College Barbara Doetsch-Wexler (1973) Professor�Nursing R.N., B.S., Oneonta; M.A. Nursing, M.A. Educational Administration, New York University Karen Doll (2003) Instructor�Nursing R.N., A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Excelsior College Kelly Dolson (2003) Instructor�Business B.S., Methodist College; M.B.A., Emory University Mary Doyle (2004) Instructor�Nursing B.A., Adelphi University; A.S., Nassau Community College Carl Dubois (2004) Insructor�Criminal Justice B.S., SUNY New Paltz William Duffy (2003) Instructor�Massage Therapy A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., University of Connecticut Ellen Dunn (1994) Instructor�Physical Therapy Assistant A.A.S., Orange County Community College Susan Easton (2001) Instructor�Dental Hygiene A.A.S., Orange County Community College Robert F. Eiler, Jr. (2004) Instructor�Criminal Justice B.A., M.S., Long Island University Randi S. Eisman (1991) Assistant Professor�Art B.F.A., M.F.A., Boston University Richard Eldridge (1968) Professor�Political Science A.B., Harvard; Ph.D., New School for Social Research Barbara Favalli (2000) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., SUNY New Paltz; M.S., Canisius College; C.A.S., SUNY New Paltz Kathleen Fayo (2004) Instructor�Nursing B.S., Excelsior College Richard Feinberg (1965) Professor�Engineering M.S.E.E., Columbia University; B.S.E.E., Rensselaer Ellen Joy Finnegan (2002) Instructor�Social Sciences B.A., Radcliffe College; M.A., Yale Graduate School of Arts & Sciences; J.D., South Texas College of Law John Finnigan (2003) Instructor�Business B.S., LeMoyne College; M.B.A., Pace University Greg Fischer (2003) Instructor�Criminal Justice B.S., SUNY College of Technology, Utica; M.S., John Jay College of Criminal Justice J. Robert Foglia (1970) Professor�History & Economics B.S., M.A., Pittsburgh Michael Fratto (1993) Assistant Professor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Pace University; M.B.A., Long Island University Kelly Friedman (2002) Instructor�Radiologic Technology A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., SUNY Binghamton Donald Furman (2001) Instructor�Business A.A.S., Rockland Community College; B.S., M.S., SUNY New Paltz Adjunct Faculty 259 Gregory Gaetano (1992) Instructor�Criminal Justice A.A.S., Dutchess Community College; B.S., Mercy College; M.P.A., John Jay College Mary Galipeau (2002) Instructor�Massage Therapy A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY Empire State College; Certified Swedish Instructor of Massage John Gann (1992) Instructor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.B.A., Pace; M.S., Marist Frank Gawors (1999) Instructor�Psychology M.S.W., Fordham University Jennifer Gilles (2003) Instructor�Business B.A., B.S., Mount Saint Mary; M.S., Marist College James C. Gillespie (2003) Instructor�Criminal Justice B.S., St. John�s University Anthony Girolamo (1994) Instructor�Criminal Justice A.A.S., B.A., M.A., John Jay College of Criminal Justice Jenine Gironda (1995) Instructor�Radiologic Technology Catholic Medical Center Philip Goldman (1984) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., M.P.S., SUNY New Paltz Michael Goodman (2002) Instructor�Social Sciences M.A., New York University; Ph.D., University of Nottingham Sandra Graff (1998) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., SUNY Albany; MAT, Fairleigh Dickinson David Green (1985) Assistant Professor�Criminal Justice B.S., Mercy College Vivian Graziano (1989) Assistant Professor�Music B.S., SUNY New Paltz; M.A., M.Ed., Ed.D, Columbia University Marc Greco (1998) Instructor�Criminal Justice A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Skidmore College Karen Gualtieri (2001) Instructor�Math/Computer Science B.A., M.P.A., Ohio State University Penny Gullette (1981) Associate Professor�Biology A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., SUNY New Paltz; M.S., University of Bridgeport Janet Haas (2001) Instructor�Science & Engineering A.A.S., Rockland Community College; B.S., Pace University; M.S., Long Island University Mary Ann Harding (2001) Instructor�English B.A., Mercy College; M.S., Long Island University Linda Haring-Robinson (1988) Associate Professor�Business B.S., Rider College; M.A., Montclair State College Thomas Harlach (1967) Professor�Sociology B.A., M.Ed., University of Buffalo Angela Harris-Cotten (2002) Instructor�History A.A., Rockland Community College; B.A., Dominican College; M.S., New York University Paul Heffernan (1988) Assistant Professor�Business A.A.S., RCCC; B.S., Ramapo College of NJ; M.B.A., Iona Lori Helbeck (2003) Instructor�Business B.S., Pace University; M.S. Marist College Patricia A. Henighan (1998) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages A.A., Orange County Community College B.A., Syracuse University; B.A., Humboldt State University; M.A., New York University Scott J. Hershman (2003) Instructor�Biology A.A., Orange County Community College; B.S., University of Colorado; M.D., Universidad Central del Este, Dominican Republic Gerald Hluchan (2004) Instructor�Technologies A.S., Orange County Community College Robert Hoag (1984) Assistant Professor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.B.A., M.B.A., Pace Ronnie Honigsbaum (2000) Instructor�Early Childhood B.S., Mercy College John Hudelson (2001) Instructor�Social Sciences B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University Lawrence Huntington (2003) Instructor�Math/Computer Science B.S., St. John�s University; M.S., SUNY New Paltz Adjunct Faculty 260 Antoinette Hutchings (1979) Assistant Professor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson Maureen Hyde (1987) Instructor�Physical Sciences A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., M.S., SUNY New Paltz Mary Lou Ingles Clinical Proctor B.S., Russell Sage College; M.A., College of St. Rose William Istone (2001) Instructor�Science & Engineering B.A., LaSalle University; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Theresa Janeczek (2001) Instructor�Business B.A., Springfield College; M.B.A., University of Hartford Martin Januario (1970) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., St. Joseph's, M.A., Hunter Jeffrey Johnson (1998) Instructor�Business B.A., Mount St. Mary; M.S., Pace University Susan Johnson (1992) Assistant Professor�Reading B.A., M.A., SUNY New Paltz Paul Kahl (1992) Instructor�Biology B.S., M.S., SUNY New Paltz William Kane (2003) Instructor�Business B.A., University of Dayton; M.S. Polytechnic University; M.B.A., SUNY New Paltz Richard Kanterman (1996) Assistant Professor�Biology D.C., NY Chiropractic College; B.S., SUNY Oswego Kevin Keating (2002) Instructor�English B.A., SUNY New Paltz Jean Keeney (1989) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., Mount Saint Mary Nonie Kelly-Jacob Clinical Proctor A.A., Broom County Community College; B.S., SUNY Cortland Thomas Kennelly (2003) Instructor�Business B.A., SUNY Albany; M.B.A., Iona College Kristen Kerr (2003) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., SUNY Plattsburg; M.A., St. Michael�s College Shahla Kia (2004) Instructor�Social Sciences Ph.D., University of Tehran Evelyn Kinbar (1997) Counselor�Educational Opportunity Program M.S., University of Scranton Frances Kittelmann (1986) Associate Professor�Laboratory Technology A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., Hofstra University; M.S., Long Island University; MLT (ASCP), CLS-M (NCA) Marcy Kleinman (2002) Instructor�Biology Doctor of Chiropractic, N.Y. Chiropractic College Dawn Klotz (1998) Instructor�Radiologic Technology A.A.S., Orange County Community College Thomas Knieser (1999) Instructor�Science & Engineering B.S., St. Bonaventure John Knoerzer (1999) Instructor�Business B.B.A., City College of N.Y.; M.B.A., Baruch College Nancy Kolacz (1979) Professor�Nursing R.N., B.S., M.A., Columbia University. 1991 SUNY Chancellor�s Award Excellence in Teaching Paul Krajewski (2000) Instructor�Criminal Justice B.S., University of Dayton; M.P.A., Marist College Andrew Kujawski (1988) Instructor�Science & Engineering B.S., SUNY Albany; M.S., SUNY New Paltz Alice Kwiencinski (1992) Instructor�Nursing R.N., B.S., Plattsburgh State University Angela LaBolt (2003) Instructor�Nursing R.N., A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S.N., SUNY New Paltz Donna LaCorte (2003) Instructor�Dental Hygiene A.S., New York City Technical College Charles LaRocca (1998) Instructor�History B.A., Penn State University; M.A., SUNYNew Paltz Anne Lavelle (2001) Assistant Professor�Nursing B.S.N., Boston College; M.A., Columbia University Teachers College Adjunct Faculty 261 Josh Lavorgna (2003) Instructor�Math/Computer Sciences B.S., Mount St. Mary College Nancy Layne (2002) Instructor�Sociology A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., M.P.S., SUNY New Paltz Robert M. Lee (1999) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., SUNY New Paltz; M.A., Vermont College of Norwich University Edward Leonard (2003) Instructor�Massage Therapy M.S., Upstate Medical Center Richard Librizzi (1998) Instructor�Architectural Technology B.Arch., Pratt Institute; Registered Arch. Peter Brett Linn (2000) Instructor�Business B.A., SUNY Binghamton; M.A., Teacher�s College, Columbia University; J.D., New York Law School Lawrence Lissauer (1992) Assistant Professor�Business B.A., Hobart; E.D., Albany Law School of Union University Jennifer Litts (2002) Instructor�English B.A., Binghamton University; M.A., Columbia University Leonard LoBreglio (1984) Assistant Professor�Biology B.S., Manhattan College; M.S., Iona College Marion Loiola (2004) Instructor�Business A.A., Rockland Community College; M.B.A., B.B.A., Pace University Lawrence Lopez (2003) Instructor�Radiologic Technology A.S., Orange County Community College Donn Lord (1994) Instructor�Technologies B.S., University of Massachusetts Charlene Loughman-Wright (1999) Instructor�Business B.S., Waynesburg College Lawrence Maggio (2004) Instructor�Math M.S., Molloy College; B.S., SUNY Oswego Ellen Mahony (1991) Assistant Professor�Nursing R.S., B.S., SUNY Albany; M.S., Pace University Joseph Maraday (1999) Instructor�Physical Education B.S., Springfield College Joann Markowitz Instructor�Physical Education B.S., Towson State University Bruce Marley (1996 Assistant Professor�Business A.A., Dutchess Community College; B.S., SUNY New Paltz; M.B.A., Long Island University Dennis McCormick (2003) Instructor�Criminal Justice A.B., University of Scranton; J.D., Syracuse University, College of Law Patrick McCormick (2003) Instructor�Social Sciences M.A., Hunter College; B.A., Manhattan College; Ph.D., City University of New York Kim McCrum (2003) Instructor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Southern California University for Professional Studies Kevin McGee (1977) Professor�Physical Science B.A., Marist College; M.S., Manhattan College Janette McKay (2002) Instructor�Social Sciences B.A., M.A., St. John�s University Paul McMahon (1996) Counselor Ed.D., Nova Southeastern University; M.A., Teachers College,Columbia University; A.B., Providence College Gwen McNally (1994) Assistant Professor�Nursing R.N.A., A.S., Orange County Community College; M.P.S., New School for Social Research Mildred Melchionne (2003) Instructor�Occupational Therapy Assistant A.A.S., Orange County Community College Marie Merisier-Cajou (2003) Instructor�Business B.S. Adelphi University Karen Messina (2002) Instructor�Business B.A., Excelsior College; M.S., New York Institute of Technology George Meyers (1992) Instructor�Criminal Justice B.A., Empire State College; M.P.A., John Jay College of Criminal Justice Mary Kate Michalak (2003) Instructor�Massage Therapy A.A.S., SUNY Delhi; B.S., M.P.S., Mercy College John Michel (2001) Instructor�Theater Susan Miiller (1999) Instructor�Art B.F.A., SUNYNew Paltz; M.F.A., University of North Texas Adjunct Faculty 262 Syma Mikijanic (1996) Assistant Professor�Social Sciences B.A., Hebrew University; M.A., New York University Alison Miller (1998) Instructor�English B.A., University of Rochester; M.A., University Case Western Reserve Chastity Miller (2003) Instructor�Biology B.A., Keuka College; M.S., Univeristy of New Haven Robert Miller (1995) Assistant Professor�Psychology/Sociology B.A., SUNY Binghamton; M A., Fairleigh Dickinson University Sharyne Miller (2003) Instructor�Business B.S., Dominican College; M.S., Iona College Sue Misiak (2002) Instructor�Radiologic Technology Joseph Minuta (2004) Instructor�Technologies B.A., Pratt Institute; A.A.S., Orange County Community College Candace Mocko (2004) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Mt. Holyoke College; M.A., Columbia University; M.B.A., University of Southern California Virginia Moore (1989) Assistant Professor�Science & Engineering B.S., SUNY Stony Brook; M.S., SUNY New Paltz Charles Moravus (1977) Instructor�Mathematics B.A., St. John�s University; M.A., Manhattan College Lana Moravus (1994) Instructor�Mathematics A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., Mount St. Mary; M.S., Canisus College & Long Island University Thomas Murphy (1999) Instructor�Visual Communications B.F.A., Boston University Joseph Natale (1993) Instructor�Math & Computer Science B.A., M.A., Ed.D., SUNY Albany Doris Nehrkorn (2003) Instructor�Nursing R.N., B.S.N., SUNY New Paltz Robert Nicoletti (1998) Instructor�Laboratory Technology A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY Albany John Niedzielski (1976) Assistant Professor�Physical Science B.S., City College of N.Y.; M.S., SUNY New Paltz George Nitti (2004) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., University of Michigan; M.A., San Francisco University Peter Nozell (2000) Instructor�Art A.A.S., A.S., Orange County Community College; B.F.A., SUNY New Paltz Louis Ogden (1998) Instructor�Criminal Justice A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Mercy College Dennis O�Loughlin (2003) Instructor�Criminal Justice B.A., M.P.A., John Jay College of Criminal Justice (CUNY) Lynda Onofry (1998) Instructor�Foreign Language, French B.A., M.S., SUNY New Paltz Lucie Parenteau (2002) Instructor�English &Foreign Languages B.S., University of Montreal Jose Pereira (2002) Instructor�Social Sciences A.A., Sullivan Community College; B.A., SUNY Oneonta; M.A., Long Island University Dana Perna (2002) Instructor�Music B.A., C.W. Post; M.M., Northwestern University Cathy Pesce-Parlier Clinical Proctor B.A., SUNY Buffalo Joseph Peterson (1990) Assistant Professor�Physical Geography B.A., University of Hawaii, M.A., Queens College CUNY Nicholas Petraglia (1993) Associate Professor�Science & Engineering B.S., Queens College; M.A., Hunter College Paul Pfeiffer (2003) Instructor�Massage Therapy Certificate; Hudson Valley School of Massage; B.F.A., University of Texas; B.A., Rice University Barbara Pinkall (2001) Instructor�Math/Computer Sciences A.A., A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Montclair State University; M.S., Stevens Institute Carl Ponesse (2002) Instructor�Sociology A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., M.A., SUNYNew Paltz Michelle Ponsolle-Mays (2003) Instructor�Occupational Therapy Assistant B.A., SUNY at Oswego; M.S., Columbia University Adjunct Faculty 263 Deborah Powell (2001) Assistant Professor�Social Sciences A.A., Mount Wachusett; B.S., Fitchburg State College; M.A., West Georgia College Timothy Powers (2002) Instructor�Psychology B.A., M.S., University of Scranton Elizabeth Pozo (2003) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages A.B., Bryn Mawr College; M.A., Fordham University Susanne Ptak (1968) Associate Professor�Nursing R.N., B.S., M.A., Columbia University Samuel Quimby (1982) Instructor�Physical Education A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., Southern Connecticut Elizabeth Quinn (1987) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Languages B.S., SUNY New Paltz Diane Quintiliani (2000) Instructor�Early Childhood A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., College of New Rochelle; M.A., Marywood University Peter Racette (2003) Instructor�Business B.A., Ohio State University; M.S., New Hampshire College Maureen Radl (1993) Assistant Professor�English B.A., College of St. Vincent; M.A., SUNY Albany Robert Reader (1966) Assistant Professor�Speech B.S., Juniat College; M.Div., Pittsburgh Theological Seminary; S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary; Ed.D., Columbia University Thomas Reape (1991) Assistant Professor�English B.A., Manhattan College; M.A., University of Pittsburgh Tara Rebucci (2000) Instructor�Technologies A.A.S., Orange County Community College Sheila Reed (1997) Instructor�Physical Therapist Assistant B.A., SUNY Buffalo; M.S., University of Miai Linda Richichi (2002) Instructor�Art B.F.A., SUNY New Paltz Amy Rickard (1995) Instructor�Math M.A., SUNY Brockport; B.A., SUNY Geneseo Christine Rickard (2003) Instructor�Math/Computer Sciences B.A., St. Thomas Aquinas College Paul Rickard, Jr. (2001) Instructor�Criminal Justice B.S., St. John�s University Thomas Rickard (1998) Instructor�Mathematics A.A., Orange County Community College; B.S., Dominican College; M.S., Iona College Julie Riley (2003) Instructor�Psychology B.A., M.S., Mount Saint Mary College Peggy Roda (2003) Instructor�Physical Educatiojn A.S., Orange County Community College Wanda O. Rodriguez (1999) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., M.A., SUNY New Paltz Theresa Rogers (2003) Instructor�Radiologic Technology A.A.S., Orange County Community College Rosemarie Rogowski Saindon (2004) Instructor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Clarkson University; M.B.A., Pace University Christopher Ronan (1994) Instructor�Psychology B.A., Cathedral College; M.A., Fordham University Maura Rose (1983) Assistant Professor�Nursing A.A., Orange County Community College; R.N., B.S., Downstate Medical Center; M.A., Columbia University Jeanne Roucken (2003) Instructor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY Albany Jan Roudebush (2003) Instructor�Nursing R.N., B.S.N., Marquette University William Ruggles (1998) Instructor�Business B.S., M.P.A., SUNY Albany Anne Ruskiewicz (1996) Instructor�Social Sciences B.A., Middlebury College; M.A., Harvard University Antonette Russo (1982) Assistant Professor�Physical Education A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY Brockport Geoffrey Saari (2002) Instructor�English B.A., Southern Methodist University; M.A. University of Chicago Adjunct Faculty 264 Howard Salob (2004) Instructor�Biology Chiropractic Doctorate, N.Y. Chiropractic College; B.A., SUNY Old Westbury; A.S. SUNY Suffolk Kimberly Sanders-Eachus (1998) Instructor�Media B.A., Marist College Martin Saint Martin (2002) Instructor�Arts & Communication B.F.A., Cooper Union Jeff Sarett (2002) Instructor�Criminal Justice B.S., John Jay College of Criminal Justice Robert Sassi (1997) Instructor�Business B.A., Sienna College; M.A., SUNY New Paltz Billieann Sayer Clinical Proctor A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., SUNY New Paltz Gretchen Scalpi (2001) Instructor�Biology B.A., Marymount College Marisa Scandell-Colson (2002) Instructor�Physical Education Nancy Schadt (1988) Assistant Professor�English & Foreign Language B.A., Vassar College; M.A., SUNY New Paltz James Scharfenberger (1990) Assistant Professor�Speech B.S., St. John's Univ.; J.D., Brooklyn Law School Carol Schiavo (2003) Instructor�Social Sciences M.A., Marist College; B.A., Montclair State University Anita Schmidt (1996) Assistant Professor�Business A.A., Orange County Community College; B.S., SUNY New Paltz; M.S., Iona College Diane Schufa (2002) Placement Coordinator B.A., Mount Saint Mary College; M.S., SUNY New Paltz Barry Schuyler (1998) Instructor�Business B.A., SUNY New Paltz; M.B.A., Cornell University; M.S., Baruch College Ellen Schwartz (2003) Instructor�Math/Computer Sciences B.A., Tufts University Robert Schwartz (2002) Instructor�Psychology B.A., University of California, Irvine; M.A., Ph.D., University of British Columbia Sheldon Schwartz (1990) Assistant Professor�Psychology B.A., Long Island University; M.A., New York University Donald Schwegler (2003) Instructor�Social Sciences Ph.D., SUNY Albany Terrence Seeley (2002) Instructor�Social Sciences A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., Shippenburg University; J.D., George Mason Univ. Elaine Jameson Segali Instructor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Rutgers University; M.S., SUNY New Paltz Linda Seiss (2002) Instructor�Business B.S., M.S., CAS, SUNY New Paltz Mary Seitz (2003) Instructor�Nursing B.S., Dominican College Norman Shapiro (1991) Associate Professor�Criminal Justice LSQC, Brooklyn College; LL.B., J.D., Brooklyn Law School Leona Shaver (1999) Instructor�English B.S., M.S.Ed., SUNY Oneonta Alana Sherman (2002) Instructor�English B.A., Queens College; M.A., City College; M.A., New York University Christopher Sherwood (1991) Instructor�Criminal Justice B.S., Mercy College; M.P.A., John Jay College Jospeh Shields (2002) Instructor�Social Sciences B.S., M.A., John Jay College of Criminal Justice Leonard Shustack (2003) Instructor�Business A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.B.A., Siena College; M.B.A., University of South Carolina Susan Slater-Tanner (1995) Assistant Professor�Art A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., Pace University; M.A., Hunter College Maria Smith (2001) Instructor�English A.S., Sullivan Community College; B.A., SUNY New Paltz Richard Smith (2002) Instructor�Business A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Clarkson University; M.S., Marist College Adjunct Faculty 265 Scott Smith (1993) Instructor�Mathematics A.S., Rockland Community College; B.A., SUNY New Paltz Linda Snyder (1997) Instructor�Business B.A., Oakland University; M.P.A., University of Colorado Robert Solimeno (1996) Instructor�Science & Engineering Ph.D., North Dakota State University; B.S., University of Illinois Irwin Solomon (2000) Instructor�Social Sciences B.S., University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Webster University Paula Southwell-Wise (1994) Assistant Professor�Sociology A.A., Orange County Community College; B.A., M.A., SUNY New Paltz; M.S.W., SUNY Albany Donna Spinda (2004) Instructor�Social Sciences M.A., SUNY Stony Brook Janet Stonick (2000) Instructor�Math/Computer Science A.S., Orange County Community College; B.A., SUNY New Paltz Judy Svensson (2001) Instructor�English B.A., University of Arizona; M.A., SUNY New Paltz Tara Tarpey (2002) Instructor�English B.A., Vassar College; A.S., A.A., Orange County Community College Elizabeth Tarvin (2003) Instructor�Early Childhood B.A., Colgate University; M.S., University of Rochester Sherri Terracino (2003) Instructor�Radiologic Technology A.A.S., Orange County Community College Cynthia Terribile (1998) Instructor�Radiologic Technology A.A.S., Orange County Community College M. Douglas Terwilliger (2000) Instructor�History & Political Science A.A., Dutchess Community College; B.S., M.S., SUNY New Paltz David Testa (2003) Instructor�Arts & Communication M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania; M.S., Boston University; B.A., Northeastern University John Tramontano (1970) Professor�Biology B.S., California State; M.S., Ph.D., Arizona; 1989 SUNY Chancellor�s Award Excellence in Teaching David Traverzo (2004) Instructor�Social Sciences Ph.D., Drew University Rebecca Trenz (2003) Instructor�Psychology M.A., St. Bonaventure University Christine Tunno (2002) Instructor�Dental Hygiene A.A.S., Orange County Community College Donald Urmston (2000) Instructor�Business B.S., Rochester Institute of Technology; M.B.A., Marist College Charles Vandemark (1999) Instructor�Criminal Justice B.A., LeMoyne College; Federal Corrections Counselor Julie Vanderberg (1998) Instructor�Physical Education B.S., Western Carolina University Terri Van Everen (1993) Instructor�Psychology B.A., California State University; M S., Long Island University Sueanne Verna (1993) Instructor�Radiologic Technology American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Karyn Renee Vespo (1999) Instructor�Foreign Language, Spanish B.A., SUNY New Paltz Konrad VonAppen (1968) Associate Professor�Architecture B. Architecture, Pratt Institute; Registered Architect Catherine Wagner (2001) Instructor�Biology & Laboratory Technology B.S., Cornell University; D.C., Logan College of Chiropractic Ellen Warren (2002) Instructor�Biology, Occupational Therapy Assistant A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., Dominican College Andrew Warren (1999) Instructor�Architecture A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B. Arch., Pratt Institute; Registered Arch. Deborah Wenner (2000) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages A.A.S., Orange County Community College; B.S., M.S., SUNY New Paltz Sherrie Winn (2004) Instructor�Physical Education A.A.S., A.A., Orange County Community College Adjunct Faculty Donna Wolslayer (2002) Instructor�Physical Education A.A., Orange County Community College Richard Wolslayer (1999) Instructor�Physical Education M.S., University of Colorado Rosalie Wolvek (2003) Instructor�English & Foreign Languages B.A., Brooklyn College Patrick Woods (1989) Instructor�Criminal Justice B.A., Cathedral College; M.S., Long Island University Michael J. Worden (2001) Instructor�Physical Education A.S., Orange County Community College Gerald Yagoda Clinical Proctor M.A., Columbia; Ph.D., New York University Timothy Zeszutek (2000) Instructor�Criminal Justice A.A., Orange County Community College; B.S., Mercy College; M.P.A., Marist College Melody Zolendjeski (1991) Assistant Professor�Radiologic Technology B.S., SUNY New Paltz 266 Adjunct Faculty 267 Tina Arzonetti Charlie Baird Theresa Banghart Barbara Banyacski Albert Barone Kim Baxter John Beakes Frank Bell Daniel Bellotto Betty Beneski Richard Benjamin Brown Bennett William Birmingham Margaret Bohdan James Bonney Valicia Boone George Booth Mary Booth Alma Bowman Margaret Boyle Richard Brola Joyce Buccheit Laurie Burns Maureen Busweiler Maria Calvaruso Donna Campanale Mildred Canonico Joseph Cantoli Wayde Capiro Glenn Card Ruby Castiglione Jean Chang Craig Cohen Richard Cole Carol Coon Paula Cooper Jennifer Corliss Michael Corriere Sharon Cosgrove Jean Cramer Catherine Daino Joyce Davis Kenneth Davis Jacki DeChiara Donald Decker Joyce DePew Janet DeRuiter Paul Doherty Paul Doolittle Timothy Doolittle Timothy Doolittle Jr. George Dusenberry Bernard Dykstra Allison Every Christine Faulkner Piangchai Ferstand Stephanie Fezza Leona Flaster Mary Forbes Michael Fuentes Ronnie Galletly Maria Garcia John Gargiulo Patrick Gass Carol Gihr Anthony Girolamo Frances Girolamo Stephen Gosda Elizabeth Graham Frank Graziano Paul Haakmeester Lenyne Hall Gerald Hamilton Ilene Hauburger Marie Hauk William Heissler Michael Henion Patrice Henry Ismael Hernandez Roger Hill Christine Hink Maryanna Hudak Fay Hudson Paula Hunt Christopher Hunter William Imholz Lisabeth Ivanchukov Judith Jackman Charlene Jackson Dolores Jones Elaine Jones Kelly Jonigan Joseph Kanoff Roy Karp Thomas Keating Susan (Janie) Keller Patrick Kinne Ray Klopchin Denise Kotwas Margaret Kujawski Kathleen Kummer Thomas Kuruvilla Aleta LaBarbera April Laspisa Sharon Lake Yasin Latif Nona Lavorgna Linda Leonard Nancy Jo Lewis Ellen Liu Richard Livesey Lilian Lloyd Julie Loderhose Clifton Long Linda Lucas Carol Ludlow Mark Lybolt Susan Mansueto Denise Manuele- Westley Michael Marino Kimberly Markle Irma Martine Joseph Mazza Laura McCloud Susan McComb Matthew McDonnell Alice McGeady Wayne McKeeby Shirley McKelvey Michael McKenna Belen Medina Janete Melancon Debra Merrill Frank Miedema Steven Miedema Ann Misiano Arthur Morse Patrick Moser Richard Mudrick Michael Murphy Carolyn Murray Thomas Murray Blanche Nadeau Erik Nehrkorn Connie Nied John Idres Nied Rhonda Niski Christine Norman Carol Norris Janet Nowicki Kathy O'Dell Irma O�Dowd Kim Paffenroth Christine Parrella Barbara Piampiano Luis Pineiro Susan Plichta Rosemary Polo Dale Prokosch Joni Pufahl Maryann Raab Brian Rafferty Arthur Ramos Jr. Dorene Randall Clarence Reed Karen Reid Camille Ricci Susan Richter Margaret Robbins Charles Robinson Vincent Romano Mary Roth Jeanette Rubel Efrain Santos Helen Santos Maria Sarett Veronica Schultz Denise Semidey Rose Sena Janet Severino Marilyn Siegel Diane Simcik Lorraine Simmons Linda A. Smith Linda L. Smith Raymond Smith Stacey Smith Charlotte Sobanski Vickie Solero Linda Sosler Irene Spaulding Wesley Stackhouse Arlene Stefane Victor Stephens Cynthia Stevens Denise Stewart Joan Sullivan John Sullivan Mary Sullivan Richard Szela Carolyn Thayer Frederick Tricarico Gabriele Triefenbach- Kramer Joseph Valentia David Vedder Terry Visser Jack Vuolo Brenda Walsh Eileen Whalen Cherie Wierzbickie- McMickle Timothy Williams Norman Wilson Veronica Wojtkowski Gerald Zazzero Administrative Support 268 Advisory Board�Business Management/Marketing Michael Amodio Middletown City Clerk/Treasurer Steven Casa Formerly of Advest Elaine Farley Orange and Rockland Utilities Renee McCabe Ellenville National Bank Richard Rowley Rowley Lumber Beth Texter Texter Marketing Vince Ercoloni Orange County Information Services Michael Fratto Orange & Rockland Utilities Danine Laganaro Director of Information Resource Management Kevin McGowan Systems Programmer in Information Services United Parcel Service Zig Nowicki Warwick On-Line Dave Reese Applied Systems Technology Tammy Robinson ComputerCenterOne Sue Roe Finklestein, Levine, Gittelsohn and Partners Advisory Boards Advisory Board�Accounting Gary Cassiello Judelson, Giordano & Siegel, P.C. Philip Grybas WVT Communications Tracy Gutting Stanley Marks & Co. Cathleen Kenny Dominican College Barry Schuyler Barry Schuyler & Co., C.P.A. Mary Elizabeth Youngberg United American Energy Advisory Board�Architectural Technology Chris Collins, Architect DeGraw/DeHaan James Diana LAN Associates, Goshen Christopher Hack, Architect Rutgers University Richard Librizzi, Architect Domus Studios Peter Manouvelos, Architect Lan Associates, goshen Michael Pomarico, Architect PDS Konrad Von Appen, Architect Professor Emeritus, Warwick Andrew Warren, Architect Wiebolt Advisory Board�Community Services Anthony Marino Newburgh Free Academy Robert Case Monroe-Woodbury High School Advisory Board�Computer Information Systems Advisory Board�Criminal Justice Carl Amaditz, Deputy Commissioner Orange County Department of Emergency Communications Chief Matthew T. Byrne City of Middletown Police Chief Dominic Giudice Village of Monroe Police Chief Carl Schupp Town Blooming Grove Police Major John Melville, Troop Commander Troop "F" New York State Police Sheriff Carl DuBois Orange County Sheriffs Department Chief William Bloom City of Newburgh Police Department Commissioner Walter Koury Orange County Department of Emergency Services 269 William Campbell Valtec Industries Elaine Farley Orange and Rockland Utilities Michael Hall Horton Hospital Jim Levin IBM Mike Otis SUNY New Paltz Albert Propeack Technicon Advisory Board�Electrical Engineering Technology Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee Frank Traeger, PhD, Chairman Kevin L. Tintle, DVM William Schraer, PhD Advisory Board�Office Technologies Ms. Pamela Bourdage Formerly of Hudson Valley Gastroenterology Ms. Elizabeth Coriano H.I.P. Ms. Anita Halstead Nepera, Inc. Dr. Edward Meyer Attorney-at-Law Ms. Marsha Orloff Orange Regional Medical Center Ms. Amy Paffenroth Formerly of Hoffmann LaRoche Corp. Ms. Linda Snyder Hudson Micrographics Mr. Gary Texter Prudential Financial Services Advisory Boards Advisory Board�Dental Hygiene Kathleen Feliciano, RDH Woodbourne, NY Winnie Furnari, RDH Highland Mills, NY Milton Jaffe, DDS Monroe, NY Frederick Melone, DDS Middletown, NY Julia Pavese, RDH Hurleyville, NY Ricardo Rios, DDS Goshen, NY Christine Tunno, RDH Westbrookville, NY Carol Syskowski, RDH Middletown, NY Susan Wood, RDH Middletown, NY Sydelle Blatt Former Director, Middletown H.S. Board of Education Jane Brown Education Coordinator, Rockland Resource Referral Agency Nancy Carlson Early Childhood Education Program Coordinator Alice Fellenzer Former Director, Kindercollege Jane Forsythe, Educator West Point Child Development Program Susan Janove, Assistant Principal Mechanicstown School Gail Cimino-Krause Orange-Ulster BOCES Liz Kuriplach, Director Orange County Child Care Council Susan Lee, Early Intervention Orange County Mental Health Phoebe Liss, EdD Learning Disability Consultant Eileen McManus, Director Florida ABCD Tekki Reszenski, Director Middletown Day Nursery Advisory Board�Early Childhood 270 Advisory Board�Physical Therapist Assistant Program Rose Ahearn, PT Pine Bush, NY Donna Borras, PTA Slate Hill, NY Penny Chase, PT Wayne Memorial Rehabilitation Ctr, Milford, PA Dorothy Dexter, PTA Washingtonville, NY Valerie Dong-Olsen, PhD, PT Dominican College Ellen Dunn, PTA Middletown, NY Brian Greene, PT Inspire/CP Center, Goshen, NY William Kickham, PT VA Hudson Valley Health Care System, Castle Point, NY Kathy Koblarz, PTA Arden Hill Hospital, Goshen, NY Shirley Lyne, PT BOCES-Orange/Ulster Counties, Goshen, NY Mary Mahon, PTA Glen Spey, NY Anne McEnroe, PT Horton Medical Center, Middletown, NY Paul Miller, PT Rockaway, NJ Janet Polubjak, PTA Therapy Connection, Poughkeepsie, NY Sheila Reed, MS, PT Cornwall, NY David Rule, Vice President for Academic Affairs Orange County Community College, Middletown, NY Matthew Russell, PTA Goshen, NY Bonnie Maxwell Smith, PTA Horton Medical Center, Middletown, NY Margit Walker, PT AHRC-George Robinson Center, Middletown,NY Margaret Zanger, PTA Bon Secours Hospital, Pt. Jervis, NY Adjunct Faculty/Clinical Coordinators Physical Therapist Assistant Program Rhoda Collins- Academic Coordinator of Clinical Education Activa Physical Therapy Vanessa Tory, PT AHRC-Middletown Marie Bialek, PT AHRC-Pre School Learning Exp.-New Windsor Lisa Hess, PT Allied Services Rehab Hospital Barbara Murphy, PT Benedictine Hospital Kim Zimmerli, PT Beth Israel Medical Center Jean Campbell, MS, OT BOCES-Orange/Ulster Shirley Lyne, PT BOCES-Sullivan County Marylou Ingles, PT Burke Rehabilitation Center Anne Marie Sirois, PT Catskill Physical Therapy Bob Gorman, PT Catskill Regional Medical Center David Marks, PT Children's Annex Sarah Corrigan, PT County Physical Therapy Patrick Clough, PT Dolson Avenue Medical Gladys Stevenson, PTA Eddy Cohoes Rehab Julie DeBortolie, PT Eden Park Nursing Home Greg McElroy, OTR, Dir. of Rehab Elant, Inc. Rick Linken, PT Ellenville Community Hospital Theresa Marcel, PT Fishkill Health Center/Hudson Haven Care Ctr. Donna Frazier, OTR Fitness Forum Kim Pawlowski, PT (Newburgh) Jackie Dixon, PT (Wappingers Falls) Full Range PT Mel Cave, PT Advisory Boards Advisory Boards 271 George Giovannone, PT Private Practice Good Samaritan Hospital Howard Wilen, PT Health South Rehab Center - Sparta Wendy Ferrara, PT Helen Hayes Hospital Karen Katchmar, PT Hudson Valley Orthopedics & Sports PT Dennis Lopez, PT Hudson Valley Sports & Physical Training Svc. Sheila Janda, PT Inspire/CP Center Brian Greene, PT Island Sports Physical Therapy Rob Beck, PT Joyner Sports Medicine Institute Candice Langel, PTA Kingston Physical Therapy & Sports Rehab PC Gerard Cuffe, PT Milford Senior Care & Rehabilitation Center Liz Morris, Director Millbrook Orthopedic & Sports PT Virginia Bubak, PT Montgomery Physical Therapy & Wellness Christopher Albanese, PT Phyllis Moriarity & Assoc. Jill Taylor, PT Mt. Vernon Hospital Rosemary Burke, PT Mountain Physical Therapy Laura Mariski, PT Frank Nani Physical Therapy Private Practice Newburgh City Schools Nancy Brown, PT Newton Memorial Hospital Linda J. Jehl, PT Northern Dutchess Hospital Kathy Rubsam, CCCE Nyack Hospital Joan Hurban, PT Orange County Residential Services Willyum Bobo, PT Orange Regional Medical Center Ann McEnroe-O'Connor, PT (In-Pt) Thomasz Pienkowski, PT (Out-Pt) Peak Physical Therapy Inc. Dan Fishman, PT Phelps Memorial Hospital Center Ann Toffel, PT Physical Therapy Professional Care Laura Mulhare, PT T. Piserchia, M.D., P.C. Garry Hazen, PT Putnam Hospital Center Phil Toombs, PT Rehab Programs, Inc. Barbara Bush, PT Rockland Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Kristin Banse, PT Sarno & Sarno Robert & MaryBeth Sarno, PTs Sharon Hospital Jill Maeder, PT Sharon P.T. Associates Margaret Runge, PT Southside Hospital Lisa Salinger, PT Sports Physical Therapy of NY, PC Phil Caraher, PT (Goshen) Phil De Mase, PT (Somers) Laura Stevens, PT Private Practice St. Anthony Community Hospital Center For Physical Rehab Stewart Ross, PT St. Francis Hospital (+ Satellites) Brenda Koepp, PT St. Luke's-Cornwall Hospital Scott Francis, PT (Cornwall) Anne Egger, PT (St. Luke's, Newburgh) St. Luke's-Cornwall Rehab Marie Donahue, PTA St. Teresa's Nursing Home Rommel Milliam, PT Taconic Developmental Disabilities Svcs. Karen Peak, PT Ten Broeck Commons Jackie Rouggeau, CCCE VA Hudson Valley Health Care System Kathleen Johnstone, PT Vassar Brothers' Hospital Jackie Lamando, PT Wayne Hospital Rehab Services Penny Chase, PT Westchester Medical Center Patricia Shea, PT Wingate @ St. Francis David Orenstein, PT Winslow Therapeutic Center Marilyn Jones, PT Dr. Robert Yeager Health Center Susan McSherry, PT Jorge Alvaran, COTA Orange County Residential Health Care Services Matthew Casserly, OTR Brookville Health Care Center Donna Christensen, COTA Warwick Valley School District Jenny Flanagan, MSW, CSW Orange County Department of Mental Health - Homebound Program Donna Frazier, OTR Fishkill Health Center/Hudson Haven Care Center Lorraine Hawkins, OTR Ages & Stages William Kowal, OTR Progressive Health of PA Ann Marie Maglione, Staff Assistant to the County Executive Orange County Government Center Nancy Rathbun, OTR Cornwall Schools Jeanne Torres, OTR St. Luke's-Cornwall Hospital Sheila Warren, RN, M.Ed. Orange County Department of Health 272 Advisory Board�Occupational Therapy Assistant Dept. Fieldwork Educators�Occupational Therapy Asst. Dept. MILDRED MELCHIONNE, COTAACADEMIC CLINICAL COORDINATOR AHRC - George Robinson Center Cheryl Curtis, OTR AHRC - Henry F. Cox Center Hollis Kellogg, OTR AHRC - Pre Learning Experience Peggy Amaturo, OTR Benedictine Hospital Jeanne Weiss, OTR BOCES - Orange/Ulster Joan Markos, OTR BOCES - Sullivan County Vicki Tripido, OTR BOCES - Ulster County Patti Duke-Rice, OTR Bon Secours Community Hospital Ray Jacobs, COTA Katherine Walker, COTA (CAMI Unit) Brookside School Lori Schwark, OTR Brookville Health Care Center Matthew Casserly, OTR Burke Rehabilitation Center Lorraine Kramer, OTR Campbell Hall Rehabilitation Center Kerry Murphy, OTR Catskill Regional Medical Center Frank Zottola, OTR Catskill Rehab & Sports Medicine Mia Newman, OTR Center for Discovery Coleen Sanderson, OTR Children's Annex Laurie Hopkins, OTR Lorina Figueroa-Robles, COTA Community General Hospital Mia Newman, OTR Cornwall Schools Nancy Rathbun, OTR Danbury Hospital Sandra Cook, MS, CCC-SLP Early Education Center Lynn Melickian, OTR Easter Seals Project Discover Robin Doick, Director Eden Park Nursing Home Greg McElroy, OTR Elant @ Newburgh Kerry Murphy, OTR Fishkill Health Center/Hudson Haven Donna Frazier, OTR Good Samaritan Hospital Barbara Van Cook, COTA Helen Hayes Hospital Liz Thompson, OTR Inspire Inc. Helga Medican, OTR Kessler Institute for Rehab Antoinette Gentile, OTR Mid-Hudson Forensic Psychiatric Center Irene Wilson, OTR Minisink Valley Elementary School Ada Pardini, OTR New Paltz Schools Kathie Moran, OTR Newton Memorial Hospital Eileen Tulp, COTA Orange County Residential Health Care Services Deborah Lewis, COTA Orange Regional Medical Center Diane Strysko, OTR - Horton Campus Ann McEnroe-O'Connor, PT -Arden Hill Campus Advisory Boards 273 Advisory Board�Laboratory Technology Dr. Joseph Napolitano Catskill Regional Medical Center Robert Nicoletti Catskill Regional Medical Center Dr. Samuel Louie Orange Regional Medical Center Mona Makofsky Catskill Regional Medical Center Theresa Dering St. Luke's-Cornwall Hospital Charles Muller Helen Hayes Hospital Dr. Liza Anthony St. Luke's -Cornwall Hospital Thomas Romano Bon Secours Hospital Linda Fowler St. Luke's-Cornwall Hospital Kim Worthy Bon Secours Hospital Mary McCord St. Luke's-Cornwall Hospital Gerianne Horan St. Anthony Hospital Dr. Juan C. Dardati Orange Regional Medical Center Helen R. Sherman SUNY Orange Emeritus Sharon Kropp Orange Regional Medical Center Christine M. Godwin Orange County Community College Sharon Perna Orange Regional Medical Center Judy Staff Orange Regional Medical Center Dr. Schuyler Newman Orange Regional Medical Center Dr. Kevin Tintle Middletown Veterinary Hospital Dr. Thomas Snopek Good Samaritan Hospital Emily Javaheri Good Samaritan Hospital Edward Duncanson Pine Bush High School Dr. William Schraer Middletown High School (retired) Advisory Boards PARC Preschool Carolyn Machonis, OTR Park Manor Rehab & Health Care Center Jennifer Conklin, OTR Port Jervis City Schools Sue Rogowski, OTR Progressive Health of PA Bill Kowal, OTR Putnam ARC Carolyn Machonis, OTR Rehab Programs Inc. Kristen Schilling, OTR Rockland OT for Children Debbie Murphy-Fisher, OTR Roscoe Community Nursing Home Karen McKeon, COTA Sullivan ARC Charlotte Lambert-VanAken, COTA St. Francis Hospital Brenda Koepp, PT St. Luke's/Cornwall Hospital Maureen Dowling, OTR Jeanne Torres, OTR St. Luke's Physical Medicine & Rehab Anne Egger, PT St. Teresa's Nursing Home Roopa Shenoy, OTR Sundance Rehab @ Park Ridge Rehab Alexandra Duenas, OTR Taconic O.T. Debra DePalma Wells, OTR Ten Broeck Commons Bruce Blair, OTR VA Hudson Valley Health Care System Dawn Mead, OTR Wassaic/Taconic Developmental Dis. Deborah Shaffer, OTR Wingate @ Sutchess Shannon Winn, OTR Robert Yeager Health Center Angela DePalma, OTR 274 Ms. Donna G. Case, R.N. Elant, Inc. Mrs. Sophie Crawford, R.N. Bon Secours Community Hospital Ms. Joan Cusack-McGuirk, R.N. St. Luke�s Cornwall Hospital - Cornwall Campus Ms. Mary Dougherty, R.N. Orange Regional Medical Center - Horton Campus Mrs. Barbara Hansen, RN St. Anthony Community Hospital Mrs. Diana Hendricks Focarile, R.N. Alumnus, SUNY Orange Mrs. Karen Magee, RN Good Samaritan Home Care Mrs. Barbara Naru, RN St. Luke�s Cornwall Hospital - St. Luke�s Campus Mr. Burton Thelander, RN Middletown Psychiatric Center Mrs. Robin Neidhardt, RN Orange County Residential Health Care Services Mrs. Shirley VanZetta, RN Orange County Department of Health Advisory Board�Nursing Department Technical Assistant�Nursing Suzanne Montgomery R.N., A.A.S., Orange County Community College Marie Smith R.N., A.A.S., Orange County Community College Advisory Board�Radiologic Technology Ms. Diedre Costic Orange County Community College Mr. F. Dennis Harrington St. Anthony�s Hospital Dr Mahesh Kinkhabwala St. Luke's Hospital Ms. Nancy Lavin Consumer Prof. Robert Misiak Orange County Community College Ms. Theresa Reidy Arden Hill Hospital Dr. Kenneth Schwartz Northern Metropolitan Prof. Carol MacCourt New York City Technical College Clinical Instructors�Radiologic Technology Penny Lynch Arden Hill Hospital Harry Mitchell Arden Hill Hospital Melody Zolendjeski Horton Medical Center Ronald Clinton Horton Medical Center Mitch Samoila Horton Medical Center Audrey Dessingue Mercy Community Hospital Carol Schultz St. Anthony�s Hospital Debbie Kooistra St. Anthony�s Hospital Patricia McAteer St. Luke�s Hospital Linda LaSanta St. Luke�s Hospital Diane Dragon Vassar Brothers Hospital Advisory Boards 275 24 College Credit Hour Program .. 17 Academic Advising........................ 165 Academic Year .............................. 153 Academic Calendar........................ 5 Academic Policies .......................... 148 Academic Support Services............ 139 Accounting, AS degree .................. 82 Accounting Technician, AASdegree 96 Accounting courses........................ 176 Accounting Procedures, certificate 133 Adjunct Faculty ............................ 256 Administrative Officers.................. 243 Administrative Staff ...................... 244 Administrative Support Staff ........ 267 Admission Procedures .................. 16 Adults Continuing Educatin.......... 27 Advanced Placement .................... 27 Advising ........................................ 165 Advisory Boards, Coordinators, & Fieldwork Supervisors .............. 268 Alumni Association ...................... 171 Anthropology, courses .................. 178 Appeal Process Student Rights .... 165 Application for Admission ............ 16 Application Deadlines.................... 18 Application for Graduation .......... 155 Architecture, AAS degree .............. 105 Architectural courses .................... 178 Art courses .................................... 180 Articulation - Colleges and Universities................................ 62 Articulation - Secondary Schools .. 26 Associate in Applied Science Degree (AAS) .......................... 95 Associate in Arts Degree (AA) ...... 69 Associate In Science Degrees (AS) 81 Attendance/Absences .................... 150 Audit of a course .......................... 151 Biology courses ............................ 183 Board of Trustees, SUNY Orange 242 Bookstore ...................................... 170 Business Administration, AS degree 83 Business Administration courses.... 185 Business Management, AAS degree 97 Business Studies, certificate............ 138 Business Training and Professional Development.............................. 147 Calendar........................................ 5 Campus.......................................... 11 Campus Map/Directions .............. 278 Cancellation of Scheduled Classes 155 Career Counseling ........................ 166 Career Paths .................................. 63 Career Services .............................. 166 Center Adult Lifelong Learning .... 167 Center for Youth Development...... 12 Certificate of Residence ................ 32 Certificate Programs .................... 133 Change of Curriculum .................. 154 Chemistry courses ........................ 187 CLEP, RCE, AP Examinations...... 27 Clerical Office Assistant, certificate 134 College and Career Skills courses .. 188 College Association ...................... 171 College Experience Program, The.. 27 College Mission and Goals .......... 13 Commencement ............................ 58 Communications courses .............. 189 Community College in H.S. Program 27 Community Services .................... 147 Computer Center .......................... 170 Computer Information Systems, AAS degree................................ 98 Computer Information courses...... 190 Computer Science, AS degree ...... 84 Computer Science courses.............. 192 Conduct Expected of Students .... 150 Construction Technology, AAS degree 105 Continuing & Professional Education/Community Services 147 Counseling and Guidance.............. 165 Course Descriptions ...................... 173 Course Index ................................ 173 Course Outline/Syllabus ................ 151 Course Syllabus ............................ 151 Credit by SUNY Orange Exams.... 154 Credit by Regents College Exams.. 155 Criminal Justice - Police, AAS degree ........................................ 106 Criminal Justice, AS degree............ 86 Criminal Justice courses ................ 193 Dean's List .................................... 154 Degree Requirements, General ...... 57 Dental Hygiene, AAS degree ........ 107 Dental Hygiene courses.................. 195 Departments and Chairs................ 60 Developmental Courses ................ 139 Developmental Education Program 139 Developmental Students................ 149 Developmental Studies .................. 25 Directions to College .................... 278 Disabled Students, Special Services 19, 167 Drinking Driver Program .............. 147 Drop/Adds .................................... 154 E-Business, A.A.S. Degree ............ 100 E-Business, certificate .................... 134 E-Business, courses........................ 186 Early Childhood, AAS Degree ...... 109 Early Childhood, certificate .......... 135 Early Childhood courses .............. 197 Early Registration.......................... 33 Economics courses ........................ 199 Educational Foundation .............. 43 Electrical Engineering Technology (Electronics), AAS degree.......... 110 Electrical Engineering courses........ 200 Index 276 Elementary Education.................... 72, 93 Emergency Loans .......................... 54 Emeriti Board of Trustees ............ 256 Emeriti Faculty.............................. 254 Employment Training Program...... 12 Engineering courses ...................... 202 Engineering Science, AS degree .... 88 English as a Second Language (ESL) 146 English courses ............................ 203 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action 162 Exercise Studies, AS degree .......... 90 Extension Center............................ 11 FERPA.......................................... 161 Faculty and Professional Staff ...... 246 Field Trips .................................... 155 Field Studies.................................. 206 Final Examination Policy .............. 153 Financial Aid ................................ 34 Food Service ................................ 170 Foreign Languages courses .......... 207 Fresh Start Policy .......................... 153 General Degree Requirements ...... 57 General Education Course Listing 67 Geography courses ........................ 208 Geology courses ............................ 209 Grades and Quality Points ............ 149 Graduate Placement ...................... 60 Graduation, Application for ........ 155 Graduation with Honors .............. 154 Graphic Arts/Printing, AAS degree 131 Grievance Procedures .................... 157 Group Counseling.......................... 166 Guide for Social Science Requirement 71 Health and Physical Education/ Exercise Studies courses ............ 229 Health Professions, Admission ...... 22 Health Services .............................. 168 History courses ............................ 209 Home-Schooled Students .............. 17 Honors Courses & Designation .... 58 Honors Plaque .............................. 154 Honors Program, admission.......... 20 Honors courses.............................. 211 Humanities - Social Science, AA degree 72 Identification Card ........................ 168 Immunization requirements .......... 20 Individual Studies.......................... 166 Individual Studies, AS degree........ 94 Industrial Laboratory Technology, AAS degree................................ 112 Information Technology, A.A.S. degree ........................................ 113 Information Technology courses.... 190, 200 Information/Word Processing, certificate .................................. 135 International Students .................. 24 International Studies, AA degree .. 79 Job Placement................................ 166 Jointly Registered Programs Teacher Education .................... 72, 93 Kindercollege ................................ 168 Laboratory Technology courses .... 213 Law Enforcement/Security, certificate 136 Learning Assistance Services.......... 139 Learning Resource Center (LRC) .. 144 Lyceum.......................................... 146 Marketing, AAS degree ................ 101 Massage Therapy, AAS degree ...... 115 Massage Therapy courses .............. 215 Math/Natural Sciences, AS degree 91 Mathematics courses .................... 217 Matriculation ................................ 16 Maximum Credit Load ................ 154 Media Services .............................. 145 Medical Laboratory Technology, AAS degree................................ 118 Medical Office Assistant, AAS degree................................ 102 Microcomputer Applications, certificate .................................. 136 Mid-semester progress reports ...... 148 Mission and Goals ........................ 13 Multiple Associate Degrees............ 28 Music courses ................................ 220 Newburgh Extension Center.......... 11 Nursing, AAS degree .................... 120 Nursing courses ............................ 222 Occupational Therapy Assistant, AAS degree................................ 122 Occupational Therapy Assistant courses ...................................... 224 Office Technologies, AAS degree .. 103 Office Technologies courses .......... 226 Orange County Community College, Overview .................................. 10 Parking Tags ................................ 168 Part-time Study (Admission) ........ 20 Performing Arts: Music, AAS degree................................ 124 Permitted courses for developmental students...................................... 140 Personal/Social Counseling............ 166 Philosophy and Religion courses.... 228 Phi Theta Kappa............................ 169 Physical Education courses .......... 229 Physical Education Waiver ............ 156 Physical Science courses ................ 234 Physical Therapist Assistant, AAS degree .............................. 126 Index 277 Physical Therapist Assistant courses 232 Physics courses .............................. 234 Placement Assessment .................. 19 Political Science Courses................ 236 Prerequisites .................................. 152 Probation, academic ...................... 148 Psychology courses ...................... 236 Radiologic Technology, AAS degree 129 Radiologic Technology courses .... 237 Readmission to College ................ 16 Refund Policies ............................ 31 Registered Academic Programs .... 56 Religious Rights ............................ 162 Repeating a Course ...................... 152 Residence ...................................... 154 Residency ...................................... 32 Satellite Locations.......................... 12 Scholarships .................................. 43 Second Degree Policy .................... 18 Separation, academic .................... 149 Sexual Harassment/Assault .......... 164 Social Science Requirement, guide 71 Sociology courses .......................... 239 Special Admission, High School.... 27 Special Services for Disabled.......... 167 Speech courses .............................. 189 State University of New York ...... 242 Stop/Holds .................................... 33 Student Development .................... 165 Student Clubs and Activities.......... 168 Student Grievance Procedures ...... 157 Student Records (Privacy).............. 160 Student Retention ........................ 60 Student Rights .............................. 160 Student Support Services Program 167 SUNY General Education Course List 67 Teacher Education programs ........ 72, 93 Teleconference facilities.................. 146 Theater courses.............................. 240 Transfer Counseling ...................... 161 Transfer Credit Evaluation ............ 155 Transfer to SUNY Orange ............ 18 Transfer to Other Colleges ............ 155 Transcript Request ........................ 153 Tuition & Fees .............................. 30 Tutorial Services .......................... 144 Twenty-Four College Credit-Hour Program .................................... 22 Undeclared Majors........................ 166 Veterans Information .................... 28, 167 Visual Communications Technology: Graphic Arts/Printing, AAS degree 131 Waiver of Graduation Requirement 156 Waiver of Physical Education........ 156 Web Page address .......................... 1 Weekend College .......................... 25 Withdrawal from College .............. 151 Withdrawal from Course .............. 33, 152 Work-Study.................................... 41 Workforce Development................ 147 Writing Centers, English Dept....... 145 Writing Consultancy Project ........ 145 Index 280 Best Routes to Middletown Campus 115 South Street, Middletown Arriving from Connecticut or Upstate New York, take Interstate 84 West to exit 3W, Route 17M (Middletown), proceed on 17M which becomes Dolson Avenue. Continue on Dolson Avenue to Bennett Street, turning left on Bennett to the top of the hill (South Street). Bear right to Middletown Campus. From New York City or New Jersey; N.Y.S. Thruway to exit 16 (Harriman) to Route 17 West to exit 123 (Middletown). Follow 17M (to Middletown) which becomes Dolson Avenue. Continue to Bennett, turning left on Bennett to top of hill (South Street). Bear right to main campus. From Upstate-Route 17 to exit 121W, Interstate 84 West for 3.3 miles to exit 3W (Route 17M) becomes Dolson Avenue. Continue on Dolson Avenue to Bennett Street, turning left to Bennett Street. Bear right to Main Campus. Best Routes to Newburgh Extension Center (Key Bank Building) One Washington Center, Newburgh From Middletown: Take Interstate 84 East, exit 10, stay to right of ramp, turn right onto Route 9W and immediately get into left lane. At stoplight, turn left onto North Street which becomes Marine Drive (also named LeRoy Place, Water Street). Continue on Marine Drive to Second Street. Turn right onto Second Street, go up hill, turn left onto Colden Street. Go one block, NEC will be on right. From Route 17: Take Exit 121E (Interstate 84). Follow same directions as if coming from Middletown. From Upstate New York or New York City/New Jersey area: Take New York State Thruway to Exit 17. After toll booths, bear right, follow signs for Interstate 84 East. Follow directions as if coming from Middletown. From Connecticut: Take Interstate 84 West, Newburgh/Beacon Bridge, Exit 10S, stay to right of ramp, turn right at end of ramp. Staying to right, follow signs to Route 9W south, turn right onto Route 9W. After next light, immediatelyget into left lane. At stoplight, turn left onto North Plank Road, which becomes Marine Drive (also named LeRoy Place, Water Street). Follow the river (on your left) and continue on Marine Drive to Second Street. Turn right onto Second Street, go up hill, turn left onto Colden Street. Go one block, NEC will be on right. Directions