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Course #
Course Title
Description
Hours
Notes
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ACC200 Introductory Projects Special one-semester classes with varying subject matter. The topic of the course will be announced in the schedule of classes. May be taken three times for credit with change of topic.
3
  
ACC240 Principles of Accounting I An introduction to the principles underlying accounting information. The course will focus on the role that accounting information plays in planning, evaluating, and recording operating activities of businesses. An introduction to financial statements is also included.
3
  
ACC241 Principles of Accounting II This course extends the concepts of planning and evaluation to including and investing activities of businesses. Methods for evaluating management decisions will be included through the study of financial statement analysis. Prerequisite: ACC 240
3
  
ACC300 Independent Study Individually directed study on a topic not covered by regular course offerings. Requires permission of the instructor and division chairperson.
3
  
ACC312 Intermediate Accounting I A study of the nature, content, and interpretation of corporate financial statements. Consideration of the nature and importance of working capital items, including cash, marketable securities, receivables, inventories, and current liabilities. Prerequisites: ACC 240 and ACC 241
3
  
ACC319 Income Taxation Review of the history, law and structure of various taxes affecting taxable entities with emphasis on the federal income taxation of individuals. Preparation of tax returns, survey of various administrative and judicial tribunals and their jurisdiction involved in the determination of income tax controversies.
3
  
ACC322 Intermediate Accounting II The characteristics and accounting requirements of non-current corporate items, including investments, plant and equipment, intangible assets, and long-term indebtedness; further study of corporate capital with special attention to paid-in capital and retained earnings. Prerequisite: ACC 312
3
  
ACC343 Cost/Managerial Accounting A study of basic cost concept including job order costing, process costing, and standard costing. Emphasis is placed upon the managerial implications of decisions as they relate to cost analysis, planning, budgeting, and control. Prerequisite: ACC241
3
  
ACC365 Fund Accounting A study of the application of generally accepted accounting principles to governmental and other no-profit entities through the use of fund accounting. Special emphasis is placed upon the use of governmental, proprietary, and fiduciary funds and upon budget administration. Prerequisite: ACC 241
3
  
ACC390 Internship I Course requires a minimum of 120 clock hours in an approved work situation.* the student must submit a log documenting the work dates and times and describing the work activities according to at least three preapproved objectives. In addition, the student will submit three essays describing and evaluating each of the following: the role of the on-site supervisor, the quality of the work environment, and the usefulness of extended internship activities. The student will also prepare a resume. *The approved situation would require direct supervision by an individual holding a degree in accounting and/or a CPA designation. Requires permission of division chair.
3
  
ACC400 Advanced Projects Special one-semester classes and seminars with varying subject matter designed for majors at the junior and senior level. The topic will be announced in the schedule of classes. May be taken three times for credit with change of topic. Requires permission of the instructor and the division chairperson.
3
  
ACC412 Accounting Information Systems A study of the analysis and design of accounting systems, this course will be substantially hands-on involvement in computerized accounting capabilities. Emphasis will be placed on various approaches to the transaction-processing cycle, using a suitable software package, problems of internal control, EDP auditing and the accountant's role in the systems-development process. Prerequisite: CIS 124 and ACC 240
3
  
ACC430 Advanced Accounting I The characteristics and accounting requirements of interim reporting and segmental data, disclosure of earnings per share data, accounting for partnerships, governmental accounting, accounting for not-for-profit organizations, accounting for estates and trusts, debt restructuring, corporate reorganizations and liquidations. Prerequisite: ACC322
3
  
ACC440 Advanced Accounting II The characteristics and accounting requirements of business combinations, consolidated financial statements, intercompany transactions, subsidiary equity transactions, the international accounting environment, foreign currency transactions, and the translation of foreign financial statements. Prerequisite ACC322
3
  
ACC441 Auditing This capstone course is a study of basic auditing standards and procedures including the code of ethics, the various forms of the audit report, methods of data verification, and preparation of audit working papers. Prerequisites: MAT 114 and 9 hours of accounting
3
  
ACC451 Internship II This course requires a minimum of 120 clock hours in an approved work situation.* in addition to submitting a log of work activities with dates and times, the student will develop a complete portfolio documenting internship activities and outcomes, with brief explanatory texts. The student will also prepare a resume. *The approved situation would require direct supervision by an individual holding a degree in accounting and/or a CPA designation. Requires permission of division chair.
3
  
ACC452 Internship III This course requires a minimum of 240 clock hours in an approved work situation.* in addition to submitting a log of work activities with dates and times, the student will submit a substantial essay according to a pre-approved outline that will describe the relationship or integration of theory (curriculum) and practice (internship). The discussion of theory and practice should cover knowledge, methodology, and value development. * The approved situation would require direct supervision by an individual holding a degree in accounting and/or a CPA designation. Requires permission of division chair.
6
  
ART101 Introduction to Art An exploration of basic media and art concepts from both an historic and contemporary perspective for non-majors. (Lab fee)
3
  
ART105 Basic Design Studies the elements and principles of composition as applied to two-dimensional and three-dimensional forms. A wide range of materials and techniques will be covered. Required of all art majors. (Lab fee)
3
  
ART110 Drawing I A basic study of drawing techniques and concepts. Required of all art majors. (Lab fee)
3
  
ART111 Drawing II An introduction to figure drawing and a continuation of exploration of media and technique exploration. (Lab fee)
3
  
ART115 Color & Light Designed to explore the principles governing the use of color. Students communicate in visual ways, learn the vocabulary of color, and learn to maximize the emotional effects of color in applied problem solving.
3
  
ART120 Art Appreciation Treats major topics in the arts for non-majorswith an emphasis on techniques of artistic production, analysis of form and content, an historical perspective, and a critical study of artistic perception.
3
  
ART200 Introductory Projects Special one-semester classes and seminars with varying subject matter. Course topics will be announced in the schedule of classes. May be taken three times for credit with change of topic.

Prerequisite: ART 105 or COM 190
3
  
ART202 Graphic Design I As the introductory graphic design course, this course sets the framework for the Graphic Design concentration. The course introduces students to the graphic design profession, acquainting them with the fundamentals of desktop publishing, layout, design, and typography. (Lab fee) Prerequisite: ART 105
3
  
ART206 Painting I Introduction to basic painting media, techniques, and theory through the use of still life, landscape, and the figure. (Lab fee)
3
  
ART207 Painting II Continued development of the theory, technique, and principles of painting through still life, landscape, and the figure. (Lab fee) Prerequisite: ART 206
3
  
ART208 Sculpture I A hands-on exploration of 3 dimensional media, materials, theory, and concepts. (Lab fee)
3
  
ART209 Sculpture II Exploration of casting techniques and metal casting. (Lab fee) Prerequisite: ART 208
3
  
ART210 Portfolio Development Designed to introduce students to the importance, concept, and production of a professional art portfolio. During the course students produce both a conventional and an electronic portfolio of their work.
1
  
ART212 Printmaking I An introduction to basic techniques of woodblock and etching processes. (Lab fee) Prerequisite: ART 105 or ART 110
3
  
ART213 Printmaking II Continuation of development of Intaglio processes. (Lab fee) Prerequisites: ART 105 or ART 110, and ART 212
3
  
ART215 Weaving & Fiber Arts I An overview of processes and techniques, basic skill level. (Lab fee)
3
  
ART216 Weaving & Fiber Arts II Students expected to build upon skills learned in beginning course. Projects should reflect expertise and interest. (Lab fee) Prerequisite: ART 215
3
  
ART220 Watercolor A study of techniques in transparent and opaque watercolor with illustrated lectures and class discussions. (Lab fee)
3
  
ART221 Watercolor II A study of water based media techniques with demonstrations and lectures. The course builds upon the beginning course and encourages new approaches. Provides advice on working in different water media, shows how techniques are applied and can thus provide inspiration and self direction. (Lab fee) Prerequisite: ART 220, ART 105, ART 110, ART 115
3
  
ART222 Ceramics I Introduction to media and technique. Hand building, throwing and glazing will be covered. (Lab fee)
3
  
ART223 Ceramics II A focus on wheel throwing and glazing techniques. (Lab fee) prerequisite: ART 222
3
  
ART224 Jewelry I A study in basic metal fabrication. Emphasis on basic techniques of piercing, soldering, design, lapidary, and basic stone setting. (Lab fee)
3
  
ART225 Jewelry II Advanced study of jewelry design and fabrication. Emphasis on construction, stone setting, and centrifugal casting. (Lab fee) Prerequisite: ART 224
3
  
ART226 Early American Painting and Sculpture The aim of this course is to provide a basic knowledge of the painting and sculpture produced in the United States from its beginnings to the end of the 19th century. The development of our heritage in art will be traced within the context of the historical setting, as well as within the tradition of Western culture. Special attention will be given to uniquely American aspects and developments of our artistic history. The key works of art of each period as examples of stylistic change and as documents of their time will be studied. The student will become conversant with the basic "vocabulary" of key works and artists. Not open to students who have completed ART 200 (American Art & Architecture), this course is taught in a five-week format.
1
  
ART227 20th Century American Painting and Sculpture The aim of this course is to provide a basic knowledge of the painting and sculpture produced in the United States during the 20th century. The development of our heritage in art will be traced within the context of the historical setting, as well as within the tradition of Western culture, especially in relationship to the development of modernism and abstract art. Special attention will be given to uniquely American aspects and developments of our artistic history. The key works of art of each period will be studied as examples of stylistic change and as documents of their time. The student will become familiar with the basic "vocabulary" of works and artists. Not open to students who have completed ART 200 (American Art & Architecture), this course is taught in a five-week format.
1
  
ART228 The Architecture of the United States The aim of this course is to provide a basic knowledge of the architecture in the United States from its beginnings to the contemporary age. The development of our heritage in architecture will be traced within the context of the historical settings as well as within the tradition of Western culture. Special attention will be given to uniquely American aspects and developments of our architectural history. Not open to students who have completed ART 200 (American Art & Architecture), this course is taught in a five-week format.
1
  
ART230 Survey of Western Art I A study of sculpture, painting, architecture and the minor arts from early history to the Renaissance. The main focus is the placement of the art of each period within the society by which it was produced. (Lab fee)
3
  
ART231 Survey of Western Art II A study o f sculpture, painting, architecture and the minor arts from the Renaissance to contemporary times. The main focus is the placement of the art of each period within the society by which it was produces. ART 230 is not required. (Lab fee)
3
  
ART232 Graphic Design II Offers students the opportunity to apply graphic design techniques and principles to scenario-based projects simulating real world design situations. Special emphasis is placed on developing intermediate-level computer design skills. (Lab fee) Prerequisite: ART 202
3
  
ART245 AutoCAD Designed to introduce the student to computer assisted drafting and design. The student will be exposed to basic computer technology. Both Windows 95/NT conventions and AutoCAD R14 will be explored. The course objective is to familiarize students with computers, computer interfaces, and AutoCAD conventions to the extent that they will be capable of completing basic drawing and design tasks. (Lab fee)
3