Mar 28, 2024  
Catalog 2016-17 
    
Catalog 2016-17 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


 

HST-History

  
  • HST 170 - Non-Violent Activism (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    The tools and the history of nonviolent activism. From Gandhi to the global democracy uprisings today, the world has witnessed a century of often successful nonviolent people’s movements for social and environmental change. Students will learn nonviolent communication and conflict resolution techniques, while studying the rich (often underestimated) history of nonviolence as “a force more powerful” in reshaping our world.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HST 231 - Survey Of Early Western Civilization (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term (3-0-0)
    An examination of the foundations of Western culture. Origins are primarily traced from Egyptian and Mesopotamian beginnings to medieval Europe, through the 14th century.  Cultural, social, economic and political activities are central themes of this analysis.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Humanities
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HST 232 - Survey Of Later Western Civilization (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    An examination of the foundations of Western culture from the 15th through the 19th centuries. Topics include various literary, artistic and philosophical achievements of different Western societies. Cultural, social, economic and political activities are central themes of this analysis.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Humanities
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HST 255 - History Of Rock And Roll Era (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term (3-0-0)
    Defining “rock and roll” broadly as a family of musical styles, this course presents an overview of rock/pop styles from the 1950s to the present; examines the historical origins and evolution of rock and roll music within the context of cultural, social, political and economic history; and elaborates on the pervasiveness and persuasiveness of rock and roll in modern society.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Humanities
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HST 261 - Introduction To Latin America (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term-Odd years only (3-0-0)
    A historical view of Latin America focusing on the cultural, political and economic factors in Mexico, Central America, South America and the Caribbean. The time frame will include Pre-Columbian inhabitants, European Colonization, as well as 19th and 20th century history.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HST 270 - Michigan History (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term (3-0-0)
    A study of Michigan history from early beginnings (Native American cultures) to present day. A basic chronological approach is followed, with a topical study of specific elements including Native Americans, Michigan’s role in the evolution of American history, the growth of cities in the region, and the economy of the state.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Humanities
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HST 295 - Field Studies - History (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    An opportunity to discover history outside the traditional classroom environment. Students will participate in fieldwork involving visits to historic sites. The destination, schedule of events, student responsibilities, and number of credits will vary and will be announced prior to class registration.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of the instructor.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HST 297 - Special Topics - History (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    Special topics classes provide students opportunities for focused study with full-time or adjunct instructors teaching in their areas of expertise.  Topics will vary.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HST 299 - Independent Study - History (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    A course offering students the opportunity to conduct in-depth studies in their fields of interest. Students make arrangements for a project under the supervision of an instructor in the discipline.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi

HTM-Hospitality Management

  
  • HTM 121 - Introduction To Hospitality Industry (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    An overview of the hospitality industry including the operation and trends in restaurant/food service management, lodging management and travel/tourism. Introduction to destinations and the following components of travel/tourism: modes of travel, tour management, associations, agencies, marketing and sales, career preparation and opportunities and travel publications.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HTM 130 - Food And Beverage Management (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    An introduction to food, beverage and labor cost controls for students preparing for careers in food and beverage management, as well as in hotels and other hospitality industry enterprises.
    PREREQUISITE(S): HTM 121 
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HTM 140 - Introduction To Gaming Management (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    An introduction to the field of Gaming and Entertainment Management and Hospitality Services. This course is designed for introductory students with a career interest in these fields. Course topics include a survey of the gaming business in the world, with emphasis upon the U.S. gaming industry, as well as the relationships between gaming and the other hospitality segments. Practical application of the material is emphasized.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HTM 232 - Hospitality Law & Ethics (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    Covers basic legal principles governing hospitality operations such as the hotel-guest relationship, the hotel’s duties to the guest and others, and laws relating to general hotel operation. The immigration reform law is discussed as an integral part of the course. Emphasis will be placed on current legislative and lobbying activities as well as to societal leverage in influencing and initiating legal and political activity and policy. The emerging dynamics of ethics will be discussed in relation to the entire industry.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HTM 240 - Casino Operations And Management I (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    An intermediate course in gaming management, with a strong emphasis on the day to day operations of an ongoing casino. This course is intended for those students with previous course work and experience in gaming management and operations. Topics include customer service and retention, cash management, security, gaming probability, staffing and taxation. Practical application is emphasized as are real world examples from operating casinos.
    PREREQUISITE(S): HTM 140 
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HTM 245 - Casino Operations And Management II (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    Provides instruction in gaming management, with a strong emphasis on the day-to-day operations of an ongoing casino. Intended for those students with previous course work and experience in gaming management and operations. Analysis of patterns of managerial and supervision participation in various forms of gambling.
    PREREQUISITE(S): HTM 240 
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HTM 250 - Casino Risk Management (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    Introduces students to the identification and analysis of all forms of risk in the casino world today. Includes an in-depth examination of the various methods used to protect table games. Provides a review of blackjack, baccarat, poker, craps, roulette, and slots and examines possible ways that cheating can occur. Methods of detection and various internal controls used by the casino will be discussed.
    PREREQUISITE(S): HTM 140 
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • HTM 285 - Work Based Learning - Hospitality (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter, Summer Terms (0-0-8)
    Students in this course are placed in a business or industry setting that is directly related to their chosen career. Students will participate in the work environment at a preliminary level, which will depend on individual student ability and knowledge. Students are not responsible for goals of the organization. In addition to specific requirements related to that experience, students are required to complete written assessments and evaluation of the experience as it relates to their program. Two hours of class room prep are included before starting the WBL experience.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Determined by the curriculum in which the student is enrolled. A background check and a physical exam may be required by some employers. Minimum 2.0 GPA required. Students should plan on meeting with an HTM adviser at least 6 weeks before the beginning of the semester.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi

IT-Information Technologies

  
  • IT 101 - Network+ (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    Introduces computer networking through a combination of demonstrations, lectures, and hands-on labs and online learning modules.  Prepares you to take the Network+ certification exam administered by the Computing Technology Industry Association (CompTIA).  Explores some common networking technologies and introduces underlying concepts of data networking, such as the Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) reference model and the protocols that operate at the various model layers.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 102 - Networking Essentials (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (2-0-0)
    Introduces the terminology and components used in small Cisco networks. TCP/IP will be used in static and dynamic networks. Binary and decimal representations of Internet addresses will be used to in a routed and switched system to divide networks into smaller subnets of various sizes. Cisco routers and switches will be used to conduct the lab exercises.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 112 - Windows Workstations (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (2-0-0)
    Introduces a variety of Microsoft Windows Workstations through exploration, demonstrations, discussions and hands-on lab exercises.  You will install, administer and troubleshoot the operating systems in a variety of network configurations and virtual environments.  You will use centralized server based systems to manage Windows components.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 122 - Windows Servers (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (2-0-0)
    Introduces Windows Server operating systems through exploration, demonstrations, discussions and hands-on lab exercises. A variety of network configurations including virtual environments will be used to configure and administer a variety of server operating systems. Using Active Directory Services, you will configure backups, Split Brain DNS, DHCP and Windows domains.
    PREREQUISITE(S): IT 101 , IT 102  and IT 112 .
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 130 - Microsoft Infrastructure (2.5 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (2.5-0-0)
    Using multiple subnets you will configure and manage TCP/IP, Domain Name System (DNS), Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) and Active Directory. You will configure, manage, secure, and troubleshoot routing protocols in static and dynamic environments incorporating secure communications between your private network and the Internet.
    PREREQUISITE(S): IT 122 
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 131 - Windows Web Server (1.5 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (1.5-0-0)
    Introduces you to installation, configuration and management of Microsoft Windows Web services.  Using Internet Information Services (IIS) on a Windows Web server behind a firewall, you will configure and manage a W3C Standards based website. Focus will be on standards and security. This course helps prepare you for one of the Microsoft Certified Professional examinations.
    PREREQUISITE(S): IT 102  or instructor permission.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 141 - Managing Windows Networks (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (4-0-0)
    Implementing, managing and troubleshooting existing Microsoft Windows networks.  Focus will be on the skills generally required in medium to large size organizations spanning 2 to 100 physical locations via Large Area Networks (LANs) and the Internet or Intranets.  Additionally, this course will help prepare you for the Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) Certification Examination.
    PREREQUISITE(S): IT 130  or instructor permission.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 150 - Windows 2000 Directory Services (2.5 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (2.5-0-0)
    Introduces Microsoft Window’s Active Directory system. Students will plan, configure and administer an Active Directory Domain Infrastructure. They will configure the internal and external Domain Name system (DNS), manage name resolution, schema and replication. Active Directory Services will be used to manage users, groups, shared folders and network resources, to administer the Domain’s resources with group policies.
    PREREQUISITE(S): IT 122  
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 160 - Advanced Hardware And Routing (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    Students will perform router and switch configurations on a LAN and WAN network in a mixed hardware and virtual environment, as well as basic configuration procedures to build a multirouter, multigroup internetwork that uses LAN and WAN interfaces for the most commonly used routing and routed protocols. This course will help prepare the student for the Cisco CCNA Certification Examination.
    PREREQUISITE(S): IT 102  or instructor approval.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 161 - Introductory Digital Logic (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (2-0-0)
    Introduces the binary and hexadecimal number systems. Binary logic will be used to conduct symbolic calculations in the TCP/IP environment. The lab manual assignments lead to a practical assignment used to develop and understanding of the logical activities necessary for network communications in a TCP/IP environment.
    PREREQUISITE(S): IT 101 
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 199 - Help Desk Internship (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (0-0-16)
    Provides the students with hands-on experience in a computer support environment. The student will perform end user support activities. All activities will be tracked with a typical help desk ticketing software. The routine activities required will range from hardware and wiring installations and software upgrades to virus removal and simple domain account activities like resetting passwords. The student will be expected to work approximately 16 hours per week and is required to take the Comp TIA A+ Certification exam.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Instructor permission.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 221 - Designing Computer Networks (6 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (6-0-0)
    Introduces designing network infrastructures, directory services and security for a mixed operating system network.  You will learn how to analyze current business environments and create secure solutions for multiple purpose networks.  To demonstrate your ability you will implement the pilot portion of your design in the lab.
    PREREQUISITE(S): IT 122 , IT 130  and IT 150 
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 222 - Network Security Fundamentals (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    Introduces the core security principles, confidentiality, integrity and availability. The topics covered include different security layers, authentication, authorization and accounting. Students will learn how to harden networks, servers and clients using policies, hardware and software.
    PREREQUISITE(S): IT 101  and IT 112 .
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 270 - Capstone Project (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (4-0-0)
    In this capstone course you will design and implement a network that meets a given set of business needs.  You will integrate the Internet with a private network and a subset of internal and external websites, email, routers and virtual private networking capabilities.  During this course, you will provide networking services to a non-profit organization.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of the instructor.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 271 - Certification Preparation, Microsoft (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (2-0-0)
    Students desiring certification in any level of the Microsoft Certification Program will use lab equipment to implement practice test certification scenarios. Using a combination of hands-on lab exercises and practice exam scenarios, learners will prepare themselves for certification examinations. The first examination attempt will be paid for by class fees.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Instructor Permission.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 272 - Certification Preparation, Cisco (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    Students desiring certification in the Cisco Certification Program will use lab equipment to implement practice test certification scenarios. Using a combination of hands-on lab exercises and practice exam scenarios, learners will prepare themselves for certification examinations. The first examination attempt will be paid for by class fees.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Instructor Permission.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 280 - Internship/Project (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (4-0-0)
    In this capstone course you will be placed in an internship position with an employer in the computer networking or a related field.  During your internship you will develop a portfolio of your education and experiences.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of the instructor.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 297 - Special Topics - Information Technology (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    Special topics classes provide students opportunities for focused study with full-time or adjunct instructors teaching in their areas of expertise.  Topics will vary.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of the instructor.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • IT 299 - Independent Study - Information Technology (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (2-0-0)
    This capstone course offers you the opportunity to conduct in-depth studies in your fields of interest.  You will make arrangements to conduct a project under the supervision of an instructor of your choice in the discipline the project will cover.  This course can be used to fulfill the requirements of other IT or CIS courses when arranged with the program coordinator and the objectives of that course are met.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Instructor permission.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi

JRN-Journalism

  
  • JRN 102 - Media Writing (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    Introduces students to the multimedia news writing process and concentrates on the development of writing techniques for print, broadcast and web platforms in a writing lab environment. Contemporary issues will be investigated on and off-campus and ideas influencing public affairs reporting will be analyzed.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • JRN 295 - Field Study - Journalism (1-5 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (1-5-0)
    Offers students opportunities to explore topics and activities in journalism outside the traditional classroom/lab setting. Description of specific activities, locations, credit values and student responsibilities will vary and be announced prior to class registration. Course fees will reflect trip expenses.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Permission of the instructor
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • JRN 297 - Special Topics - Journalism (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    Special topics classes provide students opportunities for focused study with full-time or adjunct instructors teaching in their areas of expertise. Topics will vary.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • JRN 299 - Independent Study - Journalism (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    A course offering students the opportunity to conduct in-depth studies in their field of interest. Students make arrangements for a project under the supervision of an instructor in the discipline.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi

LA-Legal Assistant

  
  • LA 200 - Law Office Management & Legal Ethics (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term (3-0-0)
    Overview of legal assistant responsibilities, including the organization and management of a law office, timekeeping, public relations and quality control. The code of Professional Responsibility and its Michigan counterpart are studied as they apply to legal assistants.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • LA 201 - Research Writing & Analysis I (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term (3-0-0)
    An introduction to the Law Library and its use in the Law Office. Students begin to conduct research through all media including the Internet. Students will be able to prepare legal memoranda on all issues researched. Students enrolled in LA 201  must have strong writing and grammar skills. Students must have completed the equivalent of two semesters of English Composition prior to enrolling in this course.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • LA 202 - Research, Writing & Analysis II (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    This course develops skills the student acquired in LA 201  by teaching the student how to analyze, summarize, analogize and apply case law, statutory provisions and other authorities to factual scenarios. This course is designed to teach the student how to draft convincing legal briefs.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • LA 203 - Litigation Preparation & Procedure (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    This course teaches students how to prepare for civil litigation, including the initial client interview, investigation, preparation of complaint, subpoenas, the discovery process, witness preparation, organization of file, etc. Students draft Interrogatories, Requests to Admit, and Request for Production of Documents, Notices of Taking Deposition and various motions and responses to motions.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • LA 204 - Civil Procedure & Rules Of Evidence (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term (3-0-0)
    This course studies the Michigan Rules of Court and Rules of Evidence along with their federal counterparts.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • LA 205 - Real Estate Law (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term (3-0-0)
    This course introduces the student to real estate practice with emphasis on document preparation, statute of frauds, recording requirements, the Land Division Act, the Marketable Title Act, licenses, easements, encroachments and other various aspects of real estate law.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • LA 206 - Probate Law (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    The student will be given an overview of probate law including document and form preparation, drafting wills, powers of attorney, patient advocate forms and trusts. The student will also learn the basics of probating an estate and the funding of trusts.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • LA 207 - Family Law (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    The student will survey the general practice of family law as it applies to both circuit and probate courts. The student will be able to prepare divorce complaints, complete verified statements, draft personal protection orders and other relevant documents.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • LA 208 - Tort Law (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    This course is an overview of Tort Law with special emphasis given to Michigan Law. Topics covered include Negligence, Malpractice and Liability.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • LA 210 - Internship Paralegal (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    This practicum shall be taken by the student during the last year of study. The student shall work as a legal assistant intern in a law-related office that is preapproved by the Paralegal Program Coordinator, to obtain practical experience in the legal field. 
    PREREQUISITE(S): Minimum 2.0 GPA required.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi

M-Marketing

  
  • M 200 - Introduction To Marketing (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter, Summer Terms (3-0-0)
    A course to familiarize you with the four weapons (the marketing mix) in the marketer’s arsenal:  Product, Price, Promotion and Place (Channels of Distribution), and help you learn how the product gets from the manufacturer to the ultimate consumer. The importance of strategic and tactical planning are covered in relation to the competitive, economic, social/cultural, political/legal, technological and ecological environments in our global economy.  The principle elements of this course are critical to the proper allocation of a firm’s limited resources and survival.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • M 202 - Fundamentals Of Advertising (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    M 202 is an introductory course for those who plan to continue in the marketing sequence and those desiring a general knowledge of the field of advertising.  This course provides a foundation for further study in advertising, gives an understanding of advertising as a business tool and as a socioeconomic force, and introduces you to the theory and techniques of marketing communication.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • M 204 - E-Commerce, Retailing & Service Management (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term (3-0-0)
    Find out what it takes to develop and maintain a successful relationship between producer and ultimate consumer in the Internet age. Major topics include e-commerce models, e-commerce and retail information systems, location and web presence issues, strategic and tactical planning, consumer behavior, consumer and market research, customer service, financing, merchandise management, pricing, internal and external communication, public policy and internet regulation, and media infrastructure.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • M 205 - Principles Of Selling: Relationship And Leadership Edge (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (3-0-0)
    Everyone “sells” every day…ideas, opinions, choices, plans and products or services. This course will be of special interest to you if your work requires leadership and the ability to influence others; you will become more effective, persuasive and efficient by applying the principles of selling.  Major topics include verbal and non-verbal communication, the psychology of buying, the consumer decision process, the selling process and time management.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • M 220 - Marketing & Management Strategy (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    A case study-oriented application and expansion of the principles covered in Intro to Marketing (M 200 ) and Principles of Management (B 200 ).  You will be involved with topics related to the management of the marketing function: strategic and tactical planning, execution scenarios and decision making regarding product, price, promotion and channels of distribution.  Team projects and individual performance are the focus of this course.
    PREREQUISITE(S): B 200  AND M 200  plus (9) additional hours of accounting, business, marketing, management or economics.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • M 285 - Work Based Learning - Marketing (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (0-0-8)
    Students in this course are placed in a business or industry setting that is directly related to their chosen career. Students will participate in the work environment at a preliminary level, which will depend on individual student ability and knowledge. In addition to specific requirements related to that experience, students are required to complete written assessments and evaluation of the experience as it relates to their program. Two hours of class room prep are included before starting the WBL experience.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Determined by the curriculum in which the student is enrolled. A background check and a physical exam may be required by some employers. Minimum 2.0 GPA required. Students should plan on meeting with a Marketing adviser at least 6 weeks before the beginning of the semester.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • M 299 - Independent Study - Marketing (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    A course offering students the opportunity to conduct in-depth studies in their field of interest. Students make arrangements for a project under the supervision of an instructor in the discipline.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi

MATH-Mathematics

NOTE: North Central’s mathematics courses have been revised and renumbered effective with the Fall 2012 semester. The changes will match instruction more closely to student needs and provide a more logical numbering sequence. Starting in the fall, courses will have the alpha designator MATH instead of MTH.

A new course, Pre‐Algebra (MATH 090 ), will get students ready for collegiate level mathematics. Mathematical Reasoning (MATH 100 ) will introduce students to the spirit of mathematics and help them become skilled math users and consumers. Beginning-­Intermediate Algebra I and II (MATH 110  and MATH 112 ) will allow more time for in-­depth coverage of math topics and prepare students for most transfer programs. Intermediate Algebra (MATH 120 ) will serve students who have a sufficient algebra background and need intermediate algebra to meet their program needs. All other courses will remain the same, but with new numbers.

Go to the college website www.ncmich.edu for a renumbering guide. See an advisor for assistance in determining which courses to take.

There will be no negative impact on students who have taken courses with the MTH designator.

  
  • MATH 093 - Pre-Algebra I (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (2-0-0)
    Together, MATH 093 and MATH 094 , are designed for students who need to develop algebraic skills before taking Beginning/Intermediate Algebra (MATH 110 ) or Quantitative Reasoning Preparation (MATH 108 ). Topics covered include integers, simplifying variable expressions, and solving linear equations. Additional topics may be assigned by the instructor as deemed necessary for student success. Students will work independently on content until mastery is attained. Enrollment in this course requires concurrent enrollment in MATH 094 . This course is offered on a pass-fail status and does not count toward graduation and will not transfer.
    PREREQUISITE(S): COMPASS Reading score of 62 or above, ACT Reading score of 13 or above.
    COREQUISITE(S): MATH 094 
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 094 - Pre-Algebra II (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (2-0-0)
    Together, MATH 093  and MATH 094, are designed for students who need to develop algebraic skills before taking Beginning/Intermediate Algebra (MATH 110 ) or Quantitative Reasoning Preparation (MATH 108 ). Topics covered include integers, simplifying variable expressions, solving linear equations, fractions, applications involving proportions and percents and an introduction to graphing. Additional topics may be assigned by the instructor as deemed necessary for student success. Students will work independently on content until mastery is attained. This course must be taken concurrently with MATH 093  unless MATH 093  has been previously passed. This course is offered on a pass-fail status and does not count toward graduation and will not transfer.
    PREREQUISITE(S): COMPASS Reading score of 62 or above, ACT Reading score of 13 or above, or completion of/concurrent enrollment in MATH 093 .
    COREQUISITE(S): MATH 093 
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 108 - Quantitative Reasoning Preparation (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (4-0-0)
    Prepares students with the algebraic background necessary for success in MATH 128 , Quantitative Reasoning. Students will develop skills in solving equations that will arise in real world settings involving finance, statistics and general problem solving. Estimation, counting and similar arithmetic skills will be enhanced to prepare the student for further study in probability and mathematical modeling. Various types of graphs and graphing skills will be explored for use in a later collaborative problem solving environment that they will encounter in MATH 128 .
    PREREQUISITE(S): Successful completion of MATH 094  (or equivalent) or COMPASS Math Score of 43-145 or ACT Math score of 17-20.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 110 - Beginning And Intermediate Algebra (Part I) (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter, SUmmer Terms (4-0-0)
    This is the first of two courses designed for the student placing into Beginning Algebra and needing Intermediate Algebra. The material covered includes operations with real numbers, solving linear equations and systems of equations, problem solving, graphing, exponents and factoring. Students passing this course with a grade of C or better will enroll in Beginning and Intermediate Algebra (Part II). To complete the course outcomes for Intermediate Algebra, students must pass both Beginning and Intermediate Algebra Part I (MATH 110) and Beginning and Intermediate Algebra Part II (MATH 112 ).
    PREREQUISITE(S): Successful completion of MATH 093  / MATH 094  or COMPASS Math Score of 43-145 or ACT MATH score of 17-20.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 112 - Beginning & Intermediate Algebra Part II (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (4-0-0)
    The second of two courses designed for the student placing into Beginning Algebra and needing Intermediate Algebra.  The material covered includes rational expressions and equations, functions, quadratic equations, radicals and radical equations, absolute value equations and inequalities, and exponential and logarithmic equations.  To complete the course outcomes for Intermediate Algebra, students must pass both Beginning and Intermediate Algebra Part I (MATH 110 ) and Beginning and Intermediate Algebra Part II (MATH 112).

     

     
    PREREQUISITE(S): MATH 110  with a grade of “C” or higher.
    GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENT FOR AA & AS DEGREE PROGRAMS: Mathematics
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi

  
  • MATH 120 - Intermediate Algebra (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (4-0-0)
    A review of properties of real numbers; first degree equations and inequalities; polynomials and exponents; rational expressions; rational exponents and radicals; linear equations and inequalities; quadratic equations and inequalities; systems of equations and inequalities; exponential and logarithmic functions.  Emphasis will be on utilizing these skills in problem solving situations.
    PREREQUISITE(S): COMPASS Mathematics score of 146 or ACT Math score of 21.
    GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENT FOR AA & AS DEGREE PROGRAMS: Mathematics
    (formerly MTH 113)
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 125 - Mathematics For Elementary Teachers I (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term (3-0-0)
    The first of a sequence of two courses designed for students majoring in elementary teaching.  Topics include problem solving, sets, numeration systems, fractions, decimals and the development of our number system from the set of natural numbers through the set of real numbers.  Emphasis is placed on the use of physical representations (manipulatives) for teaching mathematics.
    PREREQUISITE(S): MATH 110  (or equivalent) with a grade of “C” or higher or COMPASS mathematics score of 146 or higher, ACT mathematics score of at least 21.
    (formerly MTH 101)
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 126 - Mathematics For Elementary Teachers II (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    The second of a sequence of two courses designed for students majoring in elementary teaching. Topics include probability, statistics and data analysis, geometry (concepts and measurement, constructions and transformations). Emphasis is placed on the use of physical representations (manipulatives) for teaching mathematics.
    PREREQUISITE(S): MATH 125  (or equivalent) with a grade of “C” or higher.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Mathematics
    (formerly MTH 102)
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 128 - Quantitative Reasoning (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (4-0-0)
    A survey course of mathematical topics. MATH 128 is designed to assist students in communicating mathematical/statistical information in a variety of ways; symbolically, visually and numerically. MATH 128 will assist students in communicating a quantitative argument in writing. Core topics include arithmetic reasoning, problem solving, mathematical modeling, mathematics of finance, probability and statistics. Other topics may be included at the discretion of the instructor.
    PREREQUISITE(S): MATH 108   or MATH 112  or higher with a grade of “C” or higher or COMPASS mathematics score of 146 or higher, ACT mathematics score of at least 21.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 130 - College Algebra (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter, Summer Terms (4-0-0)
    A review of the fundamental concepts of algebra with applications.  Topics include linear and quadratic equations and inequalities; functions and graphs; zeros of polynomial and rational functions; exponential and logarithmic functions; systems of equations and inequalities; matrices and determinants; probability and counting arguments.  Use of graphing calculators and current technology will be emphasized.
    PREREQUISITE(S): MATH 112  with a grade of “C” or higher or COMPASS algebra score of 71 or higher, ACT mathematics score of at least 23.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Mathematics
    (formerly MTH 119)
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 140 - Trigonometry (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (4-0-0)
    A review of geometry and algebra concepts necessary for trigonometry and prepare for further study in calculus.  Trigonometric functions will be examined using the right triangle and unit circle concept.  Graphs of trigonometric functions and their inverses; trigonometric identities and equations; and applications of trigonometry will be studied.  In addition the course will include the study of vectors and their applications; polar coordinates and graphs of polar equations with applications; and parametric equations and their applications.  Use of graphing calculators and current technology will be emphasized.
    PREREQUISITE(S): MATH 130  with a grade of “C” or higher or COMPASS college algebra score of 46 or higher, ACT mathematics score of at least 26.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Mathematics
    (formerly MTH 123)
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 150 - Analytic Geometry & Calculus I (5 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (5-0-0)
    The first course in a three semester sequence in differential and integral calculus. An introduction to analytic geometry, limits, continuity, differentiation of algebraic and transcendental functions, applications of derivatives, integration and applications of definite integrals. Use of graphing calculators and current technology are emphasized.
    PREREQUISITE(S): MATH 140  with a grade of “C” or higher, or COMPASS Trigonometry score of 46 or higher, or ACT Math score of at least 28.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Mathematics
    (formerly MTH 122)
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 210 - Analytic Geometry & Calculus II (5 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (5-0-0)
    The second course in the three semester sequence of differential and integral calculus.  This course places emphasis on integration techniques and applications of integration. Topics covered include techniques of integration, applications of the definite integral, an introduction to differential equations, parametric equations, polar coordinates, indeterminate forms, improper integrals and infinite sequences and series. Vectors will be introduced in both two and three dimensional applications. Use of graphing calculators and current technology will be emphasized.
    PREREQUISITE(S): MATH 150  (or equivalent) with a grade of “C” or higher.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Mathematics
    (formerly MTH 211)
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 215 - Analytic Geometry & Calculus III (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Terms (4-0-0)
    The third course in a three semester sequence of differential and integral calculus.  This course introduces students to two main areas of study: multivariable calculus and vector calculus. Topics included in the first area are partial derivatives, multiple integrals, directional derivatives and gradients, maximums and minimums, cylindrical and spherical coordinates, lines, planes and quadric surfaces. Topics included in the second area are dot and cross products, vector valued functions, vector fields, line and surface integrals, curl and divergence, Green’s Theorem and Stokes’ Theorem. Use of graphing calculators and current technology will be emphasized.
    PREREQUISITE(S): MATH 210  (or equivalent) with a grade of “C” or higher.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Mathematics
    (formerly MTH 212)
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 225 - Differential Equations (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    A course in solving first and second order differential equations with some attention to the nth order equation with constant coefficients.  Emphasis is on equations that have applications in the physical sciences and engineering.  Topics in differential equations include: linear, separable, homogeneous and exact equations, systems of differential equations, solutions by series, numerical methods and the Laplace transform.  Use of graphing calculators and current technology will be emphasized.
    PREREQUISITE(S): MATH 210  (or equivalent) with a grade of “C” or higher.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Mathematics
    (formerly MTH 215)
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 235 - Linear Algebra (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    An introductory course to linear algebra bridging the world of axiomatic or postulational mathematics and the world of applied mathematics.  Topics include matrices, determinants, systems of equations, vector spaces, inner product spaces, bases, linear transformations, eigenvectors and eigenvalues, and applications.  Use of graphing calculators and current technology will be emphasized.
    PREREQUISITE(S): MATH 210  (or equivalent) with a grade of “C” or higher.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Mathematics
    (formerly MTH 250)
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 297 - Special Topics - Mathematics (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    Special Topics classes provide students opportunity for focused study with full-time or adjunct instructors teaching in their areas of expertise. Topics will vary.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MATH 299 - Independent Study - Math (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    A course offering students the opportunity to conduct in-depth studies in their field of interest. Students make arrangements for a project under the supervision of an instructor in the discipline.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi

MU-Music

  
  • MU 101 - Chorale I (1 credit hour)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (1-0-0)
    A large size vocal organization that performs a comprehensive selection of music styles in concert. Chorale I may be repeated up to four credits and is open by audition to any student.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MU 102 - Chorale II (1 credit hour)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (1-0-0)
    A small size vocal organization that performs classical, semi-classical and religious music in concert.  Course may be repeated up to four credits and is open to audition to any student.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Arranged with advisor.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MU 112 - Private Voice Instruction (1 credit hour)


    Offered in Fall, Winter, Summer Terms (0-2-0)
    Provides opportunity for private vocal lessons, contingent upon approval by the Music Coordinator and permission of instructor. Private voice instruction may be repeated for up to four credits.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MU 115 - Private Instrumental Instruction (1 credit hour)


    Offered in Fall, Winter, Summer Terms (0-2-0)
    Provides opportunity for private lessons on an instrument of the student’s specialty, contingent upon approval by the Music Coordinator and permission of instructor. Private instrumental instruction may be repeated for up to four credits.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MU 117 - Orchestra I (1 credit hour)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (0-2-0)
    A large size instrumental organization that performs a comprehensive selection of music styles in concert.  Must have experience playing a band or string instrument. May be repeated up to four credits, and is open by audition to any student.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MU 120 - History Of Music (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter, Summer Terms (3-0-0)
    An overview of musical styles, historical periods and technical elements designed to expand a student’s musical intellect.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Humanities
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MU 128 - Vocal Techniques (1 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (1-0-0)
    Gives singers the knowledge and skills to become self-sufficient singers and educators. Topics covered include vocal health, vocal anatomy and pedagogy, as well as the basics of proper diction. Singers will learn about auditioning, microphone technique, improvisation and song interpretation. Ensemble work and conducting as it pertains to singers will be covered, as well as the basics of instructing others to improve their voice.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MU 130 - Music Theory I (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    Introduces students to the principles of music theory, providing them with the skills needed to read and write Western music notation, as well as to understand, analyze and listen in an informed way. Focuses on integrated fundamentals of basic musicianship.  Training is given in aspects of all melodic and harmonic intervals and rhythms.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  
  • MU 141 - Contemporary Finger-Style Guitar (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (2-0-0)
    Introduces the student to the alternating-bass finger-picking style (commonly called Travis Picking) guitar method.  Contains a comprehensive study of the patterns and variations of the style, taking the student through several solo pieces. The course is designed for both beginning fingerpickers and more advanced players who want to learn this style of finger-picking. It is recommended that students have a rudimentary knowledge of the guitar and know the basic chords in the major and minor scales.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MU 150 - Introduction To Music Composition (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    An introduction to history and techniques of composing music, in which students will discover and experiment with their musical ideas and creativity.  Investigates traditional compositional crafts, as well as more current or experimental tendencies, including pop, ethnic and jazz idioms.  A wide variety of musical styles will be considered in an effort to reveal the numerous ways in which composers present their musical ideas.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MU 290 - Performance Teaching Practicum (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (0-4-0)
    Teaching techniques studied in real world situations. Emphasis will be upon preparation techniques and self-review of effectiveness in communicating with students. Students will be expected to undergo a self-study to identify their own strengths and weaknesses and begin to understand how their own strengths and weaknesses impact the learning experience for the young students they are working with.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MU 297 - Special Topics - Music (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    Special topics classes provide students opportunities for focused study with full time or adjunct instructors teaching in their areas of expertise.  Topics will vary.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • MU 299 - Independent Study - Music (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Variable Terms (3-0-0)
    A course offering students the opportunity to conduct in-depth studies in their field of interest. Students make arrangements for a project under the supervision of an instructor in the discipline.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi

NISH-Anishinaabemowin

  
  • NISH 100 - The Waganakising Odawak (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term (3-0-0)
    An introduction to the history, culture, language and governance of the local Odawa people. Social conflicts between tribalism and capitalism, relations with other sovereign nations, casino and Odawa employment law, and the practice of storytelling are explored.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • NISH 111 - Elementary Anishinaabemowin I (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (4-0-0)
    A systematic introduction to the fundamentals of grammar, structure and vocabulary. Classes are conducted in Anishinaabemowin with a minimum of English.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Humanities
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • NISH 112 - Elementary Anishinaabemowin II (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (4-0-0)
    A continuation of NISH 111 , with increased emphasis on conversational ability. Classes are conducted in Anishinaabemowin, with a minimum of English.
    PREREQUISITE(S): NISH 111  or instructor approval.
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Humanities
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • NISH 150 - Anishinaabek Health Topics (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term-Even years only (3-0-0)
    An introduction to Anishinaabek perspectives on health topics. This course examines the role of traditional medicine and its relationship to Western medicine. Topics discussed include common diseases and their traditional responses, aspects of nutrition, wellness and family tradition in the healing process, and the importance of a healthy community and spirituality in the Anishinaabek perspective.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • NISH 190 - Tribal Natural Resource Management (3 credit hours)


    Offered in Winter Term (3-0-0)
    Tribes have become increasingly important resource managers. Tribes are responsible for the management of millions of acres land throughout the nation. The roles and the extent of tribal natural resource management is complicated and varies according to Treaties, Court Orders, location and can be influenced, increased or eliminated based on the outcome of court cases or federal legislation. This course is intended to expose the student to the court cases, treaties, laws and agreements that govern tribal natural resource management in Michigan. And to shed light on the philosophy behind tribal natural resource management. This course will also touch on the types of management and problem solving strategies necessary or available to natural resource managers. Field trips are an essential part of this class.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • NISH 211 - Intermediate Anishinaabemowin I (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (4-0-0)
    Enhance proficiency in Anishinaabemowin through a communicative, cultural and literature based approach. There is continued emphasis on the development of listening, analytical reading, creative writing and speaking. Multi-cultural sensitivity is encouraged as well as real-life application of Odawa beyond the college setting.
    PREREQUISITE(S): NISH 112  
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Humanities
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • NISH 212 - Intermediate Anishinaabemowin II (4 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall, Winter Terms (4-0-0)
    Enhance proficiency in Anishinaabemowin through a communicative, cultural, and literature based approach. There is broadened emphasis on the development of listening, analytical reading, creative writing and speaking. Multi-cultural sensitivity is encouraged as well as real-life application of Odawa beyond the college setting.
    PREREQUISITE(S): NISH 211  
    GENERAL EDUCATION DISTRIBUTION AREA: Humanities
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • NISH 245 - Anishinaabemowin Linguistics (1 credit hour)


    Offered in Winter Term (1-0-0)
    The lens of the linguist will be used to analyze Anishinaabemowin by studying the language rather than learning the language.  General linguistic topics will be explored prior to examining Anishinaabemowin the following specific topics:  phonology, morphology, syntax semantics, language acquisition and pragmatics.
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi

NUR-Nursing

  
  • NUR 110 - Introduction To Health Concepts (10 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term (7-5-4)
    Introduces the concepts of health within the three domains of knowledge, skills and attitudes.  Emphasis is placed on the concepts within the three domains including medication administration, assessment, nutrition, hemodynamics, tissue integrity, mobility, comfort, acid base balance, communication, interdisciplinary teams, informatics, evidence-based practice, individual centered care, safety and quality improvement.  Upon completion of this course, students will be able to provide safe basic care to individual clients while incorporating the concepts in this course.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Acceptance into the nursing program.
    COREQUISITE(S): NUR 130  
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • NUR 120 - Nursing Process (1 credit hour)


    Offered in Fall Term (1-0-0)
    A course designed for licensed practical nurses transitioning to the role of the registered nurse. Emphasizes the nursing process as a critical thinking approach applied to clinical situations. Students will develop care plan entries utilizing the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association criteria.
    PREREQUISITE(S): LPN accepted into the AAS Nursing Program
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
  
  • NUR 130 - Health System Concepts (2 credit hours)


    Offered in Fall Term (2-0-0)
    Introduces the concepts of health within the three domains of knowledge, skills and attitudes.  Emphasis is placed on the concepts of patient centered care, advocacy, diversity, family, gerontological nursing, therapeutic communication, spirituality, end of life, values of the profession, legal issues, teaching and learning, collaboration, managing, care and quality improvement.  Upon completion of this course, students will be able to incorporate all concepts of this course into the care of all patients within a variety of health care settings.
    PREREQUISITE(S): Acceptance into the Nursing Program.
    COREQUISITE(S): NUR 110 .
    Master Syllabi: https://share.ncmich.edu/academics/master_syllabi
 

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