Summer 2011 Credit Classes

Discover. Connect. Change.

Summer SessionsMay 23 - June 23 (5 weeks)May 23 - June 29 (6 weeks)June 27 - July 28 (5 weeks)June 27 - August 11 (7 weeks)July 5 - August 11 (6 weeks)

LOWEST TUITION IN THE STATE

Get ahead | Catch up | Lighten your fall courseloadPoughkeepsie 431-8020 | Wappingers Falls 298-0755 | Online | www.sunydutchess.edu

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Contents Travel and Learn ................ 2Summer Calendar ............... 3 Costs .............................. 3How to Read this Schedule .... 4Course Schedule ............ 5-11Dutchess South Classes .......12SUNY Learning Network.......13Course Descriptions .......14-25Registration Information and Forms ...................26-28 Ways to Register Mail/Fax ..26 In Person .......................27 MyDCC ..........................27 Add/Drop ......................27 Certificate of Residence .....28General Information ......29-30 Bookstore ......................31Facilities ....................31-32Information Directory .........33Degree Programs ...............34Main Campus Map ..............35

Call 431-8020 • www.sunydutchess.edu

Travel and LearnDCC faculty members have created fascinating summer travel programs to enhance the learning experience. Earn three credits or audit the course for personal enrichment!

COM 280 Overseas Documentary Production – 3 creditsCosta Rica — May 23 – June 3Students will be shooting a documentary about sustainable tourism, rainforest conservation, environmental economics and educational programs in Costa Rica. The students will be based at the Selva Bananito Lodge in Costa Rica. Students may shoot some additional interviews with environmental economists and biologists in the U.S. after their trip. This hands–on course familiarizes students with the basic principles and techniques of overseas documentary production. Students will research the culture and location for the documentary project, then they will develop skills in camerawork, lighting, sound recording, scriptwriting, directing shoots and logging and digitizing footage as they shoot in another country. When students return they will begin post-production, create graphics and titles and complete a half-hour documentary to be aired on local cable channels. Contact: Dana Dorrity, dorrity@sunydutchess.edu, 431-8612Estimated cost per student (not including tuition/fees): $2,150

COM 280 Overseas Documentary Production - 3 creditsBarcelona, Rome, Florence — May 18 – May 26Students will develop video and photography techniques that document a travel experience. Through this course students will also learn about the architect Antonio Gaudi in Barcelona and his relation to ancient Roman architecture. No previous video or photo experience is required. Students will research the culture and location to be documented, develop skills on camerawork, lighting, sound recording, write scripts, direct shoots, logging, post-produce a rough cut created from an editing decision list, create graphics and edit an online final 15-minute documentary that will be broadcast on channel 42. Contact: Camilo Rojas, rojas@sunydutchess.edu, 431-8627Estimated cost per student (not including tuition/fees): $2,795

HIS 181 America’s Mirror - 3 creditsChina — June 24 - July 14Journey to Tianjin, Beijing and Shenyang, China and explore the major Chinese political, cultural and social influences upon American political and cultural institutions. The course will be designed in the form of a journey. Our point of view will be that of travelers crossing into other cultures while viewing what we see with precision and discovering what is the meaning of our experience.Contact: Dr. Joseph Norton, norton@sunydutchess.edu, 431-8512Estimated cost per student (not including tuition/fees): $3,110

HIS 915 Studying the Holocaust Abroad – 3 creditsGermany, Czech Republic, Poland — June 6 – June 25Students will study the origins and key events of the Holocaust by visiting various museums, memorial sites and monuments in Germany, the Czech Republic and Poland. The course will focus on the history of Jews in Europe; the history of European anti-Semitism; an exploration of Nazi ideology and early anti-Jewish policies; and the various stages of the “Final Solution.”Contact: Dr. Werner Steger, steger@sunydutchess.edu, 431-8522Estimated cost per student (not including tuition/fees): $3,200

Fees for all study abroad courses are $90. Additional travel costs apply. Please contact the course faculty member for more information.

Photo by Madaleine Cole

Photo by Mary Jo Nickerson

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Summer Calendar

Dutchess Community College is accredited by and is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The College curricula are approved by the State University of New York and are registered with the New York State Department of Education. The College is authorized by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York to award the Associate in Arts degree, the Associate in Applied Science degree and the Associate in Science degree. Dutchess Community College is an equal Opportunity Employer.

Course descriptions on pages 14 - 25

Tuition .................................. $121.00 per credit for students with valid Certificate of ResidenceOut-of-State Residents .............. $242.00 per credit hourCollege Fee ............................ $ 6.00 per student per semesterInsurance Fee ......................... $ .90Technology Fee ....................... $10.00 per credit hourCourse Fee ............................ depends on course(s)Books ................................... depends on course(s)(Books may be purchased at the DCC Bookstore during the scheduled registration period and at off-campus locations for courses at each site, or during scheduled Bookstore hours, see page 31.)

Note: Financial Aid for summer part-time students is available to students who qualify.See page 32. Tuition and fees are subject to change without notice.

1st 5-Week Session May 23 - June 23 May 23, Monday ..................... Classes Begin May 27, Friday ....................... Deadline for withdrawal with 25% refund May 30, Monday ..................... No credit classes, College closed, Memorial Day June 9, Thursday ................... Deadline for withdrawal without academic penalty June 23, Thursday .................. Last day of classes in 1st 5-week session June 27, Monday .................... 1st 5-week session grades due to Registrar, 6 p.m.

2nd 5-Week Session June 27 - July 28 June 27, Monday .................... Classes Begin June 30, Thursday .................. No credit classes, Independence Day Holiday July 1, Friday ........................ Deadline for withdrawal with 25% refund July 4, Monday ..................... No credit classes, College closed, Independence Day July 18, Monday ..................... Deadline for withdrawal without academic penalty July 28, Thursday ................... Last day of classes in 2nd 5-week session August 1, Monday ................... 2nd 5-week session grades due to Registrar, 6 p.m.

7-Week Session June 27 - August 11 June 27, Monday .................... Classes Begin June 30, Thursday .................. No credit classes, Independence Day Holiday July 1, Friday ........................ Deadline for withdrawal with 25% refund July 4, Monday ...................... No credit classes, college closed, Independence Day July 25, Monday ..................... Deadline for withdrawal without academic penalty August 11, Thursday ................ Last day of classes in 7-week session August 15, Monday.................. 7 week session grades due to Registrar, 6 p.m.

1st 6-Week Session (May 23 - June 29) May 23, Monday ..................... Classes Begin May 27, Friday ....................... Deadline for withdrawal with 25% refund May 30, Monday ..................... No credit classes, College closed, Memorial Day June 14, Wednesday ............... Deadline for withdrawal without academic penalty June 29, Wednesday ............... Last day of classes in 1st 6-week session July 5, Tuesday ..................... 1st 6-week session grades due to Registrar, 6 p.m.

2nd 6-Week Session (July 5 - August 11) July 5, Tuesday ..................... Classes Begin July 11, Monday ..................... Deadline for withdrawal with 25% refund July 27, Wednesday ................ Deadline for withdrawal without academic penalty August 11, Thursday ................ Last day of classes in 2nd 6-week session

August 15, Monday ....................... All outstanding summer grades due to Registrar, 6 p.m.

Costs

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How to Read This Schedule

Find out how you can take a DCC course—go to our website at www.sunydutchess.edu/FAQ

Insurance and College fees are not included in above price.Note: Please check your class schedule on the DCC web page for final classroom assignments.

• Linked Lab - A “linked“ class is normally a lab section that must be taken with a specific lecture section. You must register for both sections - the lecture and lab - of a linked class. Linked classes will be so designated.

• An asterisk (*) before a course number signifies the course has a prerequisite. See Course Descriptions on pages 14-25 for prerequisites or visit sunydutchess.edu/academics. • Some sections have non-standard course dates (special refund and withdrawal dates apply).

• College, Insurance and Technology fees should be added to tuition and course fee costs.

• Some courses, particularly entry level English, Math, Foreign Languages, and Biology 131 require a placement test. You will be advised at the time of registration.

LOCATION KEY - OFF-CAMPUS DS - DCC South, Wappingers FallsNP - Norrie PointTBA - To Be ArrangedVB - Vassar Brothers Medical Center

The information in this booklet is accurate at the time of publication. DCC reserves the right to withdraw offerings or modify schedules.

CRNs (course registration numbers) are used for registration.

Section number refer to: First and second digits Third digit 01-49 – Day, on-campus 0 – Lecture 51-59 – Day, DCC South 1-9 – Lab 61-69 – Evening/Saturday, on campus A – On-line lecture 71-79 – Evening/Saturday, DCC South E or F – On-line lab 81-89 – Day or Evening, off-campus H – Honors 91-99 – Appendix W – Content co-related or cohort C – Concurrent enrollment section lecture D – Concurrent enrollment section lab

Tuition & course feesCourse number Course title

Schedule Location if off-campus

Credits

Section #

Days of the week M – Monday; T – Tuesday; W – Wednesday; R – Thursday; F – Friday S – Saturday; N – Sunday

CRN - Course Registration Number

ART102 HISTORY OF MODERN ART cr: 3 1114 710 TWR 6:00-9:00 PM DS $363

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Summer 2011 Credit Courses

Summer 1 - Five Weeks (May 23 - June 23)

Summer 1 - Five Weeks (May 23 - June 23)ARTART101 HISTORY OF ART cr: 3 1113 010 MTWR 01:00-03:15 PM $363 ART102 HISTORY OF MODERN ART cr: 3 1114 710 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM DS $363 ART103 ART OF CHINA, JAPAN AND INDIA cr: 3 1115 61A Online $388

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGEASL101 AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE I cr: 3 1121 010 MTWR 09:50-12:00 PM $378 Linked 1120 011 MTWR 09:00-09:40 AM

ASTRONOMYAST131 SOLAR SYSTEM ASTRONOMY cr: 4 1123 61A Online $509 Linked 1122 61E TBA AST132 ASTRONOMY OF STARS & GALAXIES cr: 4 1125 61A Online $509 Linked 1124 61E TBA

BEHAVIORAL SCIENCESBHS103 SOCIAL PROB IN TODAY’S WRLD cr: 3 1126 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363 1128 020 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363 1430 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM DS $363 1127 61A Online $388 1129 620 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM $363 BHS110 INTRO TO HUMAN SERVICES cr: 3 1567 010 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363 *BHS142 CRIMINOLOGY cr: 3 1130 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363 *BHS262 JUVENILE DELINQUENCY cr: 3 1132 610 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM $363

BUSINESSBUS103 KEYBRDING FOR INFO PROCSSNG cr: 1 1149 710 W 06:00-08:50 PM DS $146 Linked 1148 711 M 06:00-09:30 PM DS BUS104 BUS ORGANIZATN & MANAGMNT cr: 3 1150 010 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363 1151 710 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM DS $363 BUS107 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING cr: 3 1152 010 MTWR 01:00-03:15 PM $363 BUS109 INTRO TO MICROSOFT EXCEL cr: 1 1306 61A Online $146 *BUS215 BUSINESS LAW I cr: 3 1459 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363

COMPUTER ASSISTED DRAFTING*CAD206 COOPERATIVE WORK EXPER cr: 5 1155 011 TBA $620

COLLEGE SKILLS MATHCSM093 BASIC MATH SKILLS FOR NUR cr: 2 1159 010 MTWR 08:30-10:00 AM $242

ECONOMICSECO105 ECONOMIC ISSUES cr: 3 1519 610 MWR 06:00-09:00 PM $363 ECO201 MICRO ECONOMICS cr: 3 1166 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM DS $363 1165 610 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM $363 1569 62A Online $388

ENGLISH*ENG092 BASIC PATTERNS OF WRITING cr: 3 1170 010 MTWR 10:30-11:30 AM $378 1171 610 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM $378 *ENG101 COMPOSITION I cr: 3 1172 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $378 1173 020 MWTR 10:30-12:45 PM $378 1175 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM DS $378 1174 610 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM $378 1176 710 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM DS $378 *ENG102 COMPOSITION II cr: 3 1177 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $378 1180 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM DS $378 1178 620 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM $378 1181 710 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM DS $378 *ENG204 LIT OF US:CIVIL WAR TO WW II cr: 3 1182 510 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM DS $363 *ENG209 DIRECTED WRITING OF FICTION cr: 3 1183 610 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM $363 *ENG210 DIRECTED WRITING OF POETRY cr: 3 1589 710 TW 06:00-08:50 PM DS $363 *ENG224 AFRICAN-AMERICAN & BLACK LIT cr: 3 1184 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363

FRENCHFRE101 ELEMENTARY FRENCH I cr: 3 1502 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $378 Linked 1503 011 MTWR 10:30-11:20 AM

GOVERNMENTGOV121 AMERICAN NATIONAL EXPERIENCE cr: 3 1189 010 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363

HEALTH EDUCATIONHED125 WOMEN’S HEALTH ISSUES cr: 3 1190 61A Online $388 HED134 FIRST AID, SAFETY, AND CPR cr: 3 1191 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $378 HED201 STRESS MANAGEMENT cr: 3 1590 010 MTWR 09:00-11:15 AM $363 HED224 HUMAN SEXUALITY cr: 3 1192 610 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM $363

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COURSE NO. TITLE CREDIT CRN SECT DAY/TIME COST

HISTORYHIS103 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I cr: 3 1193 010 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363 HIS104 HISTORY OF UNITED STATES II cr: 3 1431 510 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM DS $363 1194 610 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM $363 HIS108 HISTORY OF WRLD CIV - 1700 cr: 3 1195 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363 1499 610 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM $363 1197 62A Online $388 1198 63A Online $388 MATHEMATICS*MAT091 BEGINNING ALGEBRA cr: 3 1200 010 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363 1474 61A Online $388 *MAT100 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA cr: 3 1201 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363 1202 61A Online $388 1203 710 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM DS $363 *MAT109 SURVEY OF MATHEMATICS cr: 3 1204 010 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363 *MAT110 COLLEGE ALGEBRA cr: 3 1205 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363 *MAT118 ELEMENTARY STATISTICS cr: 3 1207 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $388 1208 020 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $388 1544 620 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM $388 1471 720 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM DS $388 *MAT184 ALGEBRA & TRIG FOR PRECAL cr: 3 1209 61A Online $388

MEDICAL SERVICES OCCUPATIONSMSO102 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY cr: 2 1522 61A Online $267

MUSICMUS101 MUSIC APPRECIATION cr: 3 1210 010 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363 MUS141 PIANO I cr: 1 1211 011 TBA $136 MUS142 PIANO II cr: 1 1212 011 TBA $136 MUS161 PERFORMANCE APLD MUSIC I cr: 1 1213 011 TBA $136 MUS162 PERFORMANCE APLD MUSIC II cr: 1 1214 011 TBA $136 *MUS241 PIANO III cr: 1 1215 011 TBA $136 *MUS242 PIANO IV cr: 1 1216 011 TBA $136 *MUS261 PERFORMANCE APLD MUSIC III cr: 1 1217 011 TBA $136 *MUS262 PERFORMANCE APLD MUSIC IV cr: 1 1218 011 TBA $136

PHYSICAL EDUCATIONPED106 WEIGHT TRAINING cr: 1 1595 011 MW 10:00-01:00 PM $136 PED114 STRETCH AND TONE cr: 1 1239 011 MW 01:00-04:00 PM $136 PED117 WALKING FOR FITNESS cr: 1 1570 011 TR 08:30-11:20 AM $136 PED131 GOLF cr: 1 1240 611 MW 06:00-09:00 PM $141 PHILOSOPHYPHI107 INTRO TO ART OF REASONING cr: 3 1241 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363 PHI203 MAJOR RELIGIONS OF THE WRLD cr: 3 1242 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM DS $363 PHI205 ETHICAL THEORY & CONT. ISSUE cr: 3 1243 610 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM $363 PHYSICAL SCIENCEPHS102 EARTH SCIENCE cr: 4 1245 010 MTWR 11:00-01:15 PM $509 Linked 1244 011 TR 08:00-10:45 AM PHS111 WEATHER AND CLIMATE cr: 4 1248 61A Online $509 Linked 1247 61E TBA

PSYCHOLOGYPSY111 PSYCHOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES I cr: 3 1251 010 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363 1253 62A Online $388 *PSY203 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY cr: 3 1523 020 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363 1255 61A Online $388 *PSY204 ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY cr: 3 1568 61A Online $388 *PSY206 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY cr: 3 1256 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363

SPANISHSPA101 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I cr: 3 1258 010 MTWR 09:00-11:15 AM $378 Linked 1257 011 MWTR 08:00-08:40 AM 1260 020 MTWR 11:30-01:45 PM $378 Linked 1259 021 MWTR 10:30-11:10 AM *SPA102 ELEMENTARY SPANISH II cr: 3 1435 620 MTR 05:00-08:00 PM $378 Linked 1436 621 MTR 08:05-09:00 PM 1262 710 MTR 06:00-09:00 PM DS $378 Linked 1261 711 MTR 05:00-05:55 PM DS SPEECHSPE101 PUBLIC SPEAKING cr: 3 1263 010 MTWR 01:00-03:15 PM $363 1264 020 MTWR 09:00-11:15 AM $363 WELLNESS AND FITNESS EDUCATIONWFE101 LIFETIME WELLNESS & FITNESS cr: 3 1266 010 MTWR 10:10-11:30 AM $378 Linked 1265 011 MTWR 08:30-09:50 AM 1270 510 MW 01:30-04:30 PM DS $378 Linked 1269 511 TR 01:30-04:15 PM 1268 610 MTWR 07:30-08:50 PM $378 Linked 1267 611 MTWR 06:00-07:20 PM

Summer 1 - Five Weeks (May 23 - June 23)

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Summer 2 - Seven Weeks (June 27 - August 11) ACCOUNTINGACC104 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING cr: 4 1249 610 TR 06:00-10:15 PM $484 1271 62A Online $509 1272 63A Online $509 *ACC204 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING cr: 4 1273 510 MW 08:30-12:45 PM DS $484

ARTART112 DRAWING I cr: 3 1275 610 TR 08:15-10:20 PM $388 Linked 1274 611 TR 06:00-08:05 PM *ART113 DRAWING II cr: 3 1575 610 MW 06:00-08:05 PM $388 Linked 1576 611 MW 08:15-10:20 PM ART150 BLACK & WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY I cr: 3 1573 610 MW 06:00-08:05 PM $388 Linked 1574 611 MW 08:15-10:20 PM ART157 COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY I cr: 3 1279 010 MW 02:15-04:20 PM $388 Linked 1278 011 MW 12:00-02:05 PM ART172 BASIC CERAMICS cr: 3 1281 010 TR 01:00-03:05 PM $403 Linked 1280 011 MW 01:00-04:10 PM

BIOLOGYBIO030 INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY cr: 3 1283 010 MTWR MTW 10:30-11:30 AM 6/27-6/29 $388 Linked 1282 011 MTWR MTW 11:45-01:20 PM 7/5-8/11 1484 020 MTWR 02:00-02:59 PM $388 Linked 1485 021 MTWR 03:15-04:50 PM 1285 610 MW 06:00-08:00 PM $388 Linked 1284 611 TR 06:00-09:15 PM BIO103 HUMAN BIOLOGY cr: 4 1291 610 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $509 Linked 1290 611 T 06:00-10:00 PM BIO105 GENERAL BIOLOGY I cr: 4 1596 610 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $509 Linked 1597 611 TR 06:00-08:00 PM *BIO106 GENERAL BIOLOGY II cr: 4 1601 610 TR 06:00-09:15 PM $509 Linked 1602 611 MW 06:00-08:00 PM BIO112 BIOMEDCL VIEW AIDS/HIV INFCT cr: 3 1525 610 TR 06:30-09:40 PM $363 BIO122 NUTRITION cr: 3 1384 61A Online $388 *BIO130 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY cr: 4 1295 010 MTWR 01:00-02:30 PM $509 Linked 1294 011 MTWR 12:00-12:59 PM 1494 020 MTWR 03:31-05:00 PM $509 Linked 1495 021 MTWR 02:30-03:30 PM 1297 610 MW 06:00-09:20 PM $509 Linked 1296 611 TR 06:00-08:00 PM *BIO131 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I cr: 4 1299 610 TR 06:00-09:20 PM $509 Linked 1298 611 MW 05:30-07:30 PM Linked 1534 612 MW 07:45-09:45 PM *BIO132 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II cr: 4 1301 610 MW 06:00-09:20 PM $509 Linked 1300 611 TR 05:30-07:30 PM Linked 1302 612 TR 08:00-10:00 PM *BIO212 MICROBIOLOGY cr: 4 1304 610 TR 06:00-09:15 PM $509 Linked 1303 611 MW 03:00-06:15 PM Linked 1305 612 MW 06:30-09:45 PM

CHEMISTRYCHE111 INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY I cr: 4 1308 610 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $509 Linked 1307 611 TR 06:00-08:05 PM *CHE112 INTRO TO ORGANIC & BIOCHEM cr: 4 1586 010 MW 08:00-11:45 AM $509 Linked 1587 011 TR 08:30-10:35 AM *CHE121 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I cr: 4 1310 010 MW 08:00-11:15 AM $509 Linked 1309 011 TR 08:00-11:15 AM 1312 610 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $509 Linked 1311 611 TR 06:00-09:15 PM *CHE122 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II cr: 4 1314 010 TR 08:00-11:15 AM $509 Linked 1313 011 MW 08:00-11:15 AM *CHE231 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I cr: 4 1316 610 TR 06:00-09:15 PM $509 Linked 1315 611 MW 06:00-09:15 PM

COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMSCIS111 COMPUTER SYSTEMS & APPLCTNS cr: 3 1317 010 MTW 08:00-08:55 AM 09:00 $388 1318 610 TR 06:00-09:15 PM $388 1571 62A Online $388 1319 710 MW 06:00-9:15 PM $388 *CIS123 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING II cr: 3 1489 610 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $388

COURSE NO. TITLE CREDIT CRN SECT DAY/TIME COST

Summer 2 - Seven Weeks (June 27 - August 11)

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CAREER AND LIFE PLANNINGCLP101 CAREER EXPLORATION & PLNNING cr: 3 1321 010 TBA $363

COMMUNICATIONS MEDIACOM103 THE ART AND CRAFT OF EDITING cr: 3 1565 610 TR 06:00-08:05 PM $388 Linked 1507 611 TR 08:15-10:20 PM

*COM110 BASIC VIDEO PRODUCTION cr: 3 1438 010 TR 03:15-05:20 PM $388 Linked 1439 011 TR 01:00-03:05 PM

ECONOMICS*ECO202 MACRO ECONOMICS cr: 3 1323 710 MW 06:00-09:15 PM DS $363

ENGLISH*ENG092 BASIC PATTERNS OF WRITING cr: 3 1324 710 MW 06:00-09:15 PM DS $378 *ENG101 COMPOSITION I cr: 3 1326 520 MW 09:00-12:15 PM DS $378 1325 62A Online $388 *ENG102 COMPOSITION II cr: 3 1327 520 TR 09:00-12:15 PM DS $378 1328 720 MW 06:00-09:15 PM DS $378 *ENG202 ENG LIT: RMNTC POET/MDRN ERA cr: 3 1504 610 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $363 *ENG216 THE SHORT STORY cr: 3 1330 710 TR 06:00-09:15 PM DS $363

GOVERNMENTGOV121 AMERICAN NATIONAL EXPERIENCE cr: 3 1481 62A Online $388

HISTORYHIS104 HISTORY OF UNITED STATES II cr: 3 1331 620 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $363 1332 710 TR 06:00-09:15 PM DS $363 HIS108 HISTORY OF WRLD CIV SINCE 1700 cr: 3 1333 620 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $363

MATHEMATICS*MAT091 BEGINNING ALGEBRA cr: 3 1497 620 TR 06:00-09:15 PM $363 1334 710 MW 06:00-09:15 PM DS $363 *MAT100 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA cr: 3 1335 620 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $363 *MAT107 MATHFOR ELEM TEACHERS cr: 3 1336 720 MW 06:00-09:15 PM DS $363 *MAT110 COLLEGE ALGEBRA cr: 3 1337 620 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $363 *MAT184 ALGEBRA & TRIG FOR PRECALC cr: 3 1339 010 MTWR 08:00-09:35 AM $363 *MAT185 PRECALCULUS cr: 4 1340 010 MTWR 08:00-10:05 AM $484 1341 020 MTWR 10:30-12:35 PM $484 1564 030 MTWR 10:30-12:35 PM $484 *MAT221 ANLYTC GEOM & CALC I cr: 4 1342 010 MTWR 08:00-10:05 AM $509 1343 020 MTWR 10:30-11:30 AM $509 *MAT222 ANLYTC GEOM & CALC II cr: 4 1344 010 MTWR 10:30-11:30 AM $509

PHYSICAL EDUCATIONPED101 SELF-DEFENSE cr: 1 1345 611 MW 06:00-08:00 PM $136

PHYSICS*PHY121 GENERAL PHYSICS I cr: 4 1349 010 MW 08:00-11:00 AM $509 Linked 1348 011 TR 08:00-11:00 AM 1351 610 MW 06:00-09:00 PM $509 Linked 1350 611 TR 06:00-09:00 PM

PSYCHOLOGYPSY102 INTERVWNG/COUNSLNG SKILLS cr: 3 1572 610 MW 05:00-08:15 PM $363 PSY111 PSYCHOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES I cr: 3 1352 630 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $363 1354 720 TR 06:00-09:15 PM DS $363 PSY134 GROUP DYNAMICS cr: 3 1355 610 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $363 *PSY203 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY cr: 3 1356 620 TR 06:00-09:15 PM $363 1358 710 MW 06:00-09:15 PM DS $363 SPANISHSPA101 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I cr: 3 1360 610 MW 07:01-10:15 PM $378 Linked 1359 611 MW 06:00-07:00 PM 1362 620 TR 07:01-10:15 PM $378 Linked 1361 621 TR 06:00-07:00 PM

SPEECHSPE101 PUBLIC SPEAKING cr: 3 1366 510 TR 01:00-04:15 PM DS $363 1365 610 MW 06:00-09:15 PM $363 THEATRETHE109 ACTING I cr: 3 1577 610 TR 06:00-08:05 PM $388 Linked 1578 611 TR 08:15-10:20 PM THE120 PERFORMING SKLLS FOR CLASSRM cr: 3 1505 010 MW 01:00-04:15 PM $363

WELLNESS AND FITNESS EDUCATIONWFE101 LIFETIME WELLNESS & FITNESS cr: 3 1530 040 TR 03:10-05:10 PM $378 Linked 1531 041 TR 01:00-03:00 PM 1370 620 TR 05:30-07:30 PM $378 Linked 1369 621 TR 07:45-09:45 PM 1372 630 MW 07:45-09:45 PM $378 Linked 1371 631 MW 05:30-07:30 PM 1447 640 TR 07:45-09:45 PM $378 Linked 1448 641 TR 05:30-07:30 PM

COURSE NO. TITLE CREDIT CRN SECT DAY/TIME COST

Summer 2 - Seven Weeks (June 27 - August 11)

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Summer 3 - Five Weeks (June 27-July 28)AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE*ASL102 AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE II cr: 3 1374 010 MTWR 10:00-12:15 PM $378 Linked 1373 011 MTWR 09:00-09:45 AM

BEHAVIORAL SCIENCESBHS103 SOCIAL PRBLMS IN TODAY’S WRLD cr: 3 1449 520 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM DS $363 1375 63A Online $388 1250 640 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM $363 BHS204 ANTHROPOLOGY cr: 3 1450 510 MTWR 10:30-12:55 PM DS $363

BUSINESSBUS109 INTRO TO MICROSOFT EXCEL cr: 1 1153 710 T 06:00-08:50 PM DS $136 *BUS112 INTRO TO MICROSOFT WORD cr: 2 1389 710 MW 06:00-09:00 PM DS $267 *BUS216 BUSINESS LAW II cr: 3 1390 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363

COLLEGE SKILLS MATHCSM094 BASIC MATH:PRE-ALG/BUS SKILLS cr: 3 1579 010 MTWR 08:30-10:40 AM $363

DANCEDAN108 DANCE HISTORY cr: 3 1163 61A Online $388 1164 62A Online $388 ECONOMICSECO105 ECONOMIC ISSUES cr: 3 1391 510 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM DS $363 *ECO202 MACRO ECONOMICS cr: 3 1392 610 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM $363

ENGLISH*ENG092 BASIC PATTERNS OF WRITING cr: 3 1393 020 MTWR 10:30-11:30 AM $378 *ENG101 COMPOSITION I cr: 3 1394 030 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $378 1395 630 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM $378 1451 720 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM DS $378 *ENG102 COMPOSITION II cr: 3 1396 020 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $378 1397 030 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $378 1452 530 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM DS $378 1398 630 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM $378 *ENG263 CONTEMPORARY LIT OF US cr: 3 1399 010 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363

FRENCH*FRE102 ELEMENTARY FRENCH II cr: 3 1453 010 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $378 Linked 1454 011 MTWR 10:16-11:00 AM

GOVERNMENTGOV121 AMERICAN NATIONAL EXPERIENCE cr: 3 1401 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM DS $363 1400 610 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM $363 1461 63A Online $388 HEALTH EDUCATIONHED224 HUMAN SEXUALITY cr: 3 1402 62A Online $388

HISTORYHIS102 WESTERN CIV: 1700 TO PRESENT cr: 3 1403 010 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363 HIS104 HISTORY OF UNITED STATES II cr: 3 1404 020 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363 1479 63A Online $388

LIBERAL ARTS HUMANITIESLAH100 LIB ARTS HUMANITIES INTRO SEM cr: 1 1407 010 TR 01:00-02:30 PM $121

MATHEMATICS*MAT091 BEGINNING ALGEBRA cr: 3 1408 020 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM $363 1477 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM DS $363 *MAT100 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA cr: 3 1409 020 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363 *MAT109 SURVEY OF MATHEMATICS cr: 3 1455 020 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $363 *MAT118 ELEMENTARY STATISTICS cr: 3 1410 030 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM $388 1411 610 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM $388 1412 710 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM DS $388 PHYSICAL EDUCATIONPED114 STRETCH AND TONE cr: 1 1413 021 MW 01:00-04:00 PM $136 PED131 GOLF cr: 1 1580 621 MW 06:00-09:00 PM $141

PHILOSOPHYPHI201 PHILOSOPHY:PRIMARY ISSUES cr: 3 1415 610 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM $363 PHI203 MAJOR RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD cr: 3 1417 710 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM DS $363

COURSE NO. TITLE CREDIT CRN SECT DAY/TIME COST

Summer 3 - Five Weeks (June 27 - July 28)

10

PHYSICAL SCIENCEPHS111 WEATHER AND CLIMATE cr: 4 1419 010 TW 08:00-11:55 AM $509 Linked 1418 011 MR 08:00-11:15 AM 1469 62A Online $509 Linked 1470 62E TBA

PSYCHOLOGYPSY111 PSYCHOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES I cr: 3 1420 020 MTWR 08:00-10:25 AM $363 1421 65A Online $388 *PSY203 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY cr: 3 1422 010 MTWR 10:30-12:55 PM $363 1423 63A Online $388 *PSY221 CHILD DEVELOPMENT cr: 3 1434 61A Online $388 SPANISH

*SPA102 ELEMENTARY SPANISH II cr: 3 1425 010 TRW 08:00-09:30 AM $378 Linked 1424 011 M 08:00-11:15 AM

WELLNESS AND FITNESS EDUCATIONWFE101 LIFETIME WELLNESS AND FITNESS cr: 31427 020 MTWR 12:15-01:45 PM $378 Linked 1426 021 MTWR 10:30-12:00 PM 1429 030 MTWR 10:30-12:00 PM $378 Linked 1428 031 MTWR 12:15-01:45 PM 1581 520 TR 08:30-11:20 AM DS $378 Linked 1582 521 MW 08:30-11:30 AM

Summer 4 - Six Weeks (May 23 - June 29)BIOLOGYBIO103 HUMAN BIOLOGY cr: 4 1137 010 MTWR 09:00-10:45 AM $509 Linked 1136 011 TR 11:00-01:30 PM Linked 1138 012 MW 11:00-01:30 PM

BIO104 ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY cr: 4 1140 010 MTR 09:45-12:15 PM NP $509 Linked 1139 011 MTR 08:00-09:35 AM NP BIO105 GENERAL BIOLOGY I cr: 4 1598 010 MWTR 08:00-10:00 AM $509 Linked 1599 011 TR 09:30-11:50 AM Linked 1600 012 MW 10:15-12:35 PM *BIO130 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY cr: 4 1535 030 MW 01:00-04:40 PM $509 Linked 1536 031 TR 01:00-03:30 PM *BIO131 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I cr: 4 1142 010 MTR 08:00-10:30 AM $509 Linked 1141 011 MTR 10:45-12:20 PM Linked 1143 012 MTR 12:30-02:05 PM

Summer 5 - Six Weeks (July 5 - August 11)BIOLOGYBIO103 HUMAN BIOLOGY cr: 4 1382 020 MTWR 11:00-12:55 PM $509 Linked 381 021 TR 08:00-10:15 AM *BIO106 GENERAL BIOLOGY II cr: 4 1603 010 TR 08:00-11:30 AM $509 Linked 1604 011 MW 08:30-10:20 AM Linked 1605 012 MW 10:45-12:55 PM *BIO132 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II cr: 4 1386 010 MTR 08:00-10:30 AM $509 Linked 1385 011 MTR 10:45-12:15 PM Linked 1387 012 MTR 12:30-02:00 PM

COURSE NO. TITLE CREDIT CRN SECT DAY/TIME COST

Do you have questions? Come to the Academic Advising Center Orcutt Student Services Center, Room 201 Monday - Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Out of the area, not currently enrolled... visit our website at www.sunydutchess.edu, e-mail your questions to registrar@sunydutchess.edu or call 431-8020 or 1 (888) 779-8124

Summer 3 | Summer 4 & 5 - Six Weeks

SUMMER 3 - Five Weeks (June 27 - July 28) cont.

11DCC Summer 2011

COURSE NO. TITLE CREDIT CRN SECT DAY/TIME COST

Other Courses with Miscellaneous Beginning and Ending Dates

ACCOUNTING*ACC204 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING cr: 4 1583 61A Online 5/23-7/8 $509 *ACC205 COMPUTER ACCOUNTING APPL cr: 2 1591 61A Online 5/23-7/8 $267 Linked 1592 61E TBA 5/23-7/8 BIOLOGY*BIO212 MICROBIOLOGY cr: 4 1145 010 MTWR 1:45-01:15 PM 5/23-7/7 $509 Linked 1144 011 MW 08:00-11:30 AM 5/23-7/7 Linked 1146 012 TR 08:00-11:15 AM 5/23-7/7

BUSINESS*BUS101 BUSINESS MATHEMATICS cr: 3 1493 62A Online 5/23-8/11 $388

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECH.*ELT203 ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEMS cr: 3 1167 61A Online 5/23-7/28 $388

EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECH BASICEMB105 EMRGNCY MEDICAL TECH-BASIC cr: 6 1169 510 MTWR 10:01-12:30 PM DS 6/13-8/4$751 Linked 1168 511 MTWR 08:00-10:00 AM DS 6/13-8/4

ENGINEERING*ENR106 STATISTICAL PROCESS CONTROL cr: 3 1185 61A Online 5/23-7/28 $388

HISTORYHIS915 STUDY THE HOLOCAUST ABROAD cr: 3 1593 610 TR 06:30-08:00 PM 6/2 $453 Linked 1594 611 TBA 6/6-6/25

PARAMEDIC*PAR201 TRAUMA cr: 3 1229 710 M 07:31-10:30 PM DS 5/16-8/8 $388 Linked 1228 711 M 05:00-07:00 PM DS 5/16-8/8 *PAR203 CARDIOLOGY & PULMONOLOGY cr: 4 1231 710 W 07:31-10:30 PM DS 5/18-8/10 $509 Linked 1230 711 W 05:00-07:30 PM DS 5/18-8/10 *PAR205 MEDICAL EMERGENCIES I cr: 4 1232 710 T 05:45-10:00 PM DS 5/17-8/9 $484 *PAR206 PATIENT ASSESSMENT cr: 3 1515 710 M 05:00-07:30 PM DS 5/16-8/8 $383 Linked 1516 711 M 07:31-10:00 PM DS 5/16-8/8 *PAR209 MEDICAL EMERGENCIES II cr: 3 1517 710 T 05:45-06:45 PM DS 5/17-8/9 $388 Linked 1518 711 T 07:46-10:00 PM DS 5/17-8/9 *PAR220 CLINICAL II cr: 2 1233 711 TBA 5/16-8/11 $267 *PAR230 CLINICAL III cr: 2 1234 711 TBA 5/16-8/11 $267 *PAR240 SUMMATIVE EVALUATION cr: 4 1235 711 TBA 5/16-8/11 $509

PHLEBOTOMY*PDC102 PHLEBOTOMY INTERNSHIP cr: 0 Linked 1236 011 MTWR 08:00-12:00 PM 5/23-7/7 1237 01A Online 5/23-7/7 $509

PHILOSOPHYPHI203 MAJOR RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD cr: 3 1588 61A Online 5/23-7/28 $388

TRAVEL ABROAD See page 2 for detailsCOM280 OVERSEAS DOCUMENTARY PRODUCTION 1606 010 COSTA RICA 1607 011 " 1608 020 ITALY AND SPAIN 1609 021 "

HIS181 AMERICA'S MIRROR 1610 010 CHINA 1611 010 "

HIS 915 STUDYING THE HOLOCAUST ABROAD 1593 610 GERMANY, CZECH REPUBLIC, POLAND 1594 611 "

12

Dutchess South Classes

DCC Summer 2011 Dutchess South

Hollowbrook Park, Myers Corners Road, Wappingers Falls 298-0755

*ACC204 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING cr: 4 1273 510 MW 08:30-12:45 PM 6/27-8/11 $484 ART102 HISTORY OF MODERN ART cr: 3 1114 710 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM 5/23-6/23 $363 BHS103 SOC PROBLMS IN TODAY'S WRLD cr: 3 1430 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM 5/23-6/23 $363 BHS103 SOCIAL PROB IN TODAY'S WRLD cr: 3 1449 520 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM 6/27-7/28 $363BHS204 ANTHROPOLOGY cr: 3 1450 510 MTWR 10:30-12:55 PM 6/27-7/28 $363 BUS103 KEYBOARDING FOR INFO PRCSSNG cr: 1 1149 710 W 06:00-08:50 PM 5/23-6/23 $146 Linked 1148 711 M 06:00-09:30 PM 5/23-6/23 BUS104 BUS ORGNZTN & MNGMNT cr: 3 1151 710 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM 5/23-6/23 $363 BUS109 INTRO TO MICROSOFT EXCEL cr: 1 1153 710 T 06:00-08:50 PM 6/27-7/28 $136 *BUS112 INTRO TO MICROSOFT WORD cr: 2 1389 710 MW 06:00-09:00 PM 6/27-7/28 $267 CIS111 COMPUTER SYSTEMS & APPLCTNS cr: 3 1319 710 MW 06:00- 09:45 6/27-8/11 $388 ECO105 ECONOMIC ISSUES cr: 3 1391 510 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM 6/27-7/28 $363 ECO201 MICRO ECONOMICS cr: 3 1166 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM 5/23-6/23 $363 *ECO202 MACRO ECONOMICS cr: 3 1323 710 MW 06:00-09:15 PM 6/27-8/11 $363 EMB105 EMERGNCY MED TECH-BASIC cr: 6 1169 510 MTWR 10:01-12:30 PM 6/13-8/4 $751 Linked 1168 511 MTWR 08:00-10:00 AM 6/13-8/4 *ENG092 BASIC PATTERNS OF WRITING cr: 3 1324 710 MW 06:00-09:15 PM 6/27-8/11 $378*ENG101 COMPOSITION I cr: 3 1175 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM 5/23-6/23 $378 1176 710 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM 5/23-6/23 $378 *ENG101 COMPOSITION I cr: 3 1326 520 MW 09:00-12:15 PM 6/27-8/11 $378*ENG101 COMPOSITION I cr: 3 1451 720 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM 6/27-7/28 $378 *ENG102 COMPOSITION II cr: 3 1180 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM 5/23-6/23 $378 1181 710 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM 5/23-6/23 $378 *ENG102 COMPOSITION II cr: 3 1327 520 TR 09:00-12:15 PM 6/27-8/11 $378*ENG102 COMPOSITION II CR: 3 1328 720 MW 06:00-09:15 PM 6/27-8/11 $378 *ENG102 COMPOSITION II cr: 3 1452 530 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM 6/27-7/28 $378 *ENG204 LIT OF US: CIVIL WAR TO WW II cr: 3 1182 510 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM 5/23-6/23 $363 *ENG210 DIRECTED WRITING OF POETRY cr: 3 1589 710 TW 06:00-08:50 PM 5/23-6/23 $363 *ENG216 THE SHORT STORY cr: 3 1330 710 TR 06:00-09:15 PM 6/27-8/11 $363GOV121 AMERICAN NATIONAL EXPERIENCE cr: 3 1401 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM 6/27-7/28 $363 HIS104 HISTORY OF UNITED STATES II cr: 3 1431 510 MTWR 08:00-10:15 AM 5/23-6/23 $363 HIS104 HISTORY OF UNITED STATES II cr: 3 1332 710 TR 06:00-09:15 PM 6/27-8/11 $363 *MAT091 BEGINNING ALGEBRA cr: 3 1477 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM 6/27-7/28 $363*MAT091 BEGINNING ALGEBRA cr: 3 1334 710 MW 06:00-09:15 PM 6/27-8/11 $363 *MAT100 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA cr: 1203 710 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM 5/23-6/23 $363 *MAT107 MATH FOR ELEM TEACHERS cr: 3 1336 720 MW 06:00-09:15 PM 6/27-8/11 $363 *MAT118 ELEMENTARY STATISTICS cr: 3 1471 720 TWR 06:00-08:50 PM 5/23-6/23 $388 *MAT118 ELEMENTARY STATISTICS cr: 3 1412 710 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM 6/27-7/28 $388 *PAR201 TRAUMA cr: 3 1229 710 M 07:31-10:30 PM 5/16-8/8 $388 Linked 1228 711 M 05:00-07:00 PM 5/16-8/8 *PAR203 CARDIOLOGY & PULMONOLOGY cr: 4 1231 710 W 07:31-10:30 PM 5/18-8/10 $509 Linked 1230 711 W 05:00-07:30 PM 5/18-8/10 *PAR205 MEDICAL EMERGENCIES I cr: 4 1232 710 T 05:45-10:00 PM 5/17-8/9 $484 *PAR206 PATIENT ASSESSMENT cr: 3 1515 710 M 05:00-07:30 PM 5/16-8/8 $383 Linked 1516 711 M 07:31-10:00 PM 5/16-8/8 *PAR209 MEDICAL EMERGENCIES II cr: 3 1517 710 T 05:45-06:45 PM 5/17-8/9 $388 Linked 1518 711 T 07:46-10:00 PM 5/17-8/9 *PAR220 CLINICAL II cr: 2 1233 711 TBA 5/16-8/11 $267 *PAR230 CLINICAL III cr: 2 1234 711 TBA 5/16-8/11 $267 *PAR240 SUMMATIVE EVALUATION cr: 4 1235 711 TBA 5/16-8/11 $509 PHI203 MAJOR RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD cr: 3 1242 510 MTWR 10:30-12:45 PM 5/23-6/23 $363 PHI203 MAJOR RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD cr: 3 1417 710 MTW 06:00-09:00 PM 6/27-7/28 $363 PSY111 PSYCHOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES I cr: 3 1354 720 TR 06:00-09:15 PM 6/27-8/11 $363 *PSY203 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY cr: 3 1358 710 MW 06:00-09:15 PM 6/27-8/11 $363 *SPA102 ELEMENTARY SPANISH II cr: 3 1262 710 MTR 06:00-09:00 PM 5/23-6/23 $378 Linked 1261 711 MTR 05:00-05:55 PM 5/23-6/23 SPE101 PUBLIC SPEAKING cr: 3 1366 510 TR 01:00-04:15 PM 6/27-8/11 $363 WFE101 LIFETIME WELLNESS AND FITNESS cr: 3 1270 510 MW 01:30-04:30 PM 5/23-6/23 $378 Linked 1269 511 TR 01:30-04:15 PM Falcon 5/23-6/23 WFE101 LIFETIME WELLNESS AND FITNESS cr: 3 1581 520 TR 08:30-11:20 AM 6/27-7/28 $378 Linked 1582 521 MW 08:30-11:30 AM Falcon 6/27-7/28

13DCC Summer 2011 Online Courses

DCC Online Courses

Each semester, Dutchess Community College offers numerous online courses in a variety of disciplines through the SUNY Learning Network. During the summer, online learning enables both DCC students and those visiting from other colleges to achieve their educational goals while meeting their needs for convenience and flexibility. Successful online learners possess motivation, discipline, time management skills, and are comfortable using a computer and the Internet. If you are new to online learning, consultation with your advisor is strongly advised. If you are a DCC student considering taking an online course, you should be aware of the DCC Online Course Policy, which states: “All continuing students enrolling in online courses must have a cumulative grade point average (CPA) of 2.5 or higher. All full-time DCC students must have successfully completed 12 credits before enrolling in an online course.” When you enroll in an online course, you should login to your course one week before the semester begins to make sure you understand the online navigation. Access to online courses is available on the My Courses tab of myDCC. Students who do not know their MyDCC login information should contact the DCC Help Desk at 431-8000, ext. 4357. The deadline to register for an online course is Friday, May 20, 2011 at 5 PM.

ACC104 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING cr: 4 1271 62A Online 6/27-8/11 $509 1272 63A Online $509 *ACC204 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING cr: 4 1583 61A Online 5/23-7/8 $509 *ACC205 COMPUTER ACCOUNTING APPL cr: 2 1591 61A Online 5/23-7/8 $267 Linked 1592 61E TBA 5/23-7/8 ART103 ART OF CHINA, JAPAN AND INDIA cr: 3 1115 61A Online 5/23-6/23 $388 AST131 SOLAR SYSTEM ASTRONOMY cr: 4 1123 61A Online 5/23-6/23 $509 Linked 1122 61E TBA AST132 ASTRONOMY OF STARS & GALAXIES cr: 4 1125 61A Online 5/23-6/23 $509 Linked 1124 61E TBABHS103 SOCIAL PROB IN TODAY’S WRLD cr: 3 1127 61A Online 5/23-6/23 $388BHS103 SOCIAL PRBLMS IN TODAY’S WRLD cr: 3 1375 63A Online 6/27-7/28 $388BIO122 NUTRITION cr: 3 1384 61A Online 6/27-8/11 $388 *BUS101 BUSINESS MATHEMATICS cr: 3 1493 62A Online 5/23-8/11 $388

BUS109 INTRO TO MICROSOFT EXCEL cr: 1 1306 61A Online 5/23-6/23 $146 CIS111 COMPUTER SYSTEMS & APPLCTNS cr: 3 1571 62A Online 6/27-8/11 $388 DAN108 DANCE HISTORY cr: 3 1163 61A Online 6/27-7/28 $388 1164 62A Online 6/27-7/28 $388 ECO201 MICRO ECONOMICS cr: 3 1569 62A Online 5/23-6/23 $388 *ENG101 COMPOSITION I cr: 3 1325 62A Online 6/27-8/11 $388 *ENR106 STATISTICAL PROCESS CONTROL cr: 3 1185 61A Online 5/23-7/28 $388

GOV121 AMERICAN NATIONAL EXPERIENCE cr: 3 1481 62A Online 6/27-8/11 $388 GOV121 AMERICAN NATIONAL EXPERIENCE cr: 3 1461 63A Online 6/27-7/28 $388 HED125 WOMEN’S HEALTH ISSUES cr: 3 1190 61A Online 5/23-6/23 $388 HED224 HUMAN SEXUALITY cr: 3 1402 62A Online 6/27-7/28 $388 HIS104 HISTORY OF UNITED STATES II cr: 3 1479 63A Online 6/27-7/28 $388 HIS108 HISTORY OF WRLD CIV - 1700 cr: 3 1197 62A Online 6/27-8/11 $388 1198 63A Online 6/27-8/11 $388*MAT091 BEGINNING ALGEBRA cr: 3 1474 61A Online 5/23-6/23 $388 *MAT100 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA cr: 3 1202 61A Online 5/23-6/23 $388 *MAT184 ALGEBRA & TRIG FOR PRECAL cr: 3 1209 61A Online 5/23-6/23 $388 MSO102 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY cr: 2 1522 61A Online 5/23-6/23 $267*PDC102 PHLEBOTOMY INTERNSHIP cr: 0 Linked 1236 011 MW 8AM-12 PM 5/23-7/7 1237 01A Online 5/23-7/7 $509 PHI203 MAJOR RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD cr: 3 1588 61A Online 5/23-7/28 $388 PHS111 WEATHER AND CLIMATE cr: 4 1248 61A Online 5/23-6/23 $509 Linked 1247 61E TBAPHS111 WEATHER AND CLIMATE cr: 4 1469 62A Online 6/27-7/28 $509 Linked 1470 62E TBA PSY111 PSYCHOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES I cr: 3 1253 62A Online 5/23-6/23 $388 PSY111 PSYCHOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES I cr: 3 1421 65A Online 6/27-7/28 $388 *PSY203 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY cr: 3 1255 61A Online 6/27-7/28 $388 *PSY203 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY cr: 3 1423 63A Online 6/27-7/28 $388 *PSY204 ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY cr: 3 1568 61A Online 5/23-6/23 $388 *PSY221 CHILD DEVELOPMENT cr: 3 1434 61A Online 6/27-7/28 $388

14 Course Descriptions

Course DescriptionsACCOUNTING

ACC 104 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 4 Lecture, 4 Credit Hours The primary purpose of this course is to enable students to analyze and interpret accounting data. Topics include: the accounting equation; accounting statements and reports; the accounting cycle; deferrals and accruals; the accounting system and internal controls; the measurement and control of cash, receivables, inventories, plant assets; corporations’ capital transactions and business decisions, and long-term liabilities.

ACC 204 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING 4 Lecture, 4 Credit Hours The emphasis of the course is on how managers use accounting data internally in directing the affairs of organizations. The purpose of the course is to show what kind of accounting information is needed, where this information can be obtained and how this information is used by managers as they carry out their planning, control and decision making responsibilities. Prerequisites: ACC 102 with a grade of C or better or ACC 104 with a grade of C or better.

ACC 205 - COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS 2 Lecture, 1 Lab, 2 Credit Hours The primary purpose of this course is to enable students to use computer applications in an accounting environment. Students will use Quickbooks Pro to collect and summarize accounting information. In addition, students will learn how to create many different reports that are useful when managing a business.Prerequisite: BUS103 (Keyboarding), BUS109 (Excel); Prerequisite or co requisite: ACC 102

ART

ART 101 - HISTORY OF ART 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours An introduction to Western art based on an aesthetic and historical evaluation of artists, styles and cultures from the prehistoric period to the 18th, 19th century. Work will be viewed through visual presentation and field trips to museums and exhibits.

ART 102 - HISTORY OF MODERN ART 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours The turn of the 20th century saw an explosion of changes, which in turn redefined our visual vocabulary. This course introduces the major artists and movements of 19th and 20th century western art. Avant garde art of the 19th century, the rise of high modernism and its subsequent decline in the ‘postmodern’ era will be examined. Issues considered are artistic intention, spirituality in art, the birth and development of abstraction, art with political agendas and the implicit historic contexts of modern art. Work will be viewed through slide presentation and videotape.

ART 103- ART of CHINA, JAPAN & INDIA 3 Lecture, 0 Lab, 3 Credit Hours The history of Chinese, Japanese, and art from India will be examined from prehistoric times to the present. Comparisons to the most familiar example of Western art will be offered whenever they add depth to the material. Various oriental media such as jade, lacquer and ivory calligraphy, landscape are studied in depth.

ART 112 - DRAWING I 2 Lecture, 2 Lab, 3 Credit Hours An introduction to the basic principles and practices of drawing. Students will complete a variety of projects that emphasize observation, line, value, shape, texture, picture plane organization, perspective, use of materials, methods for developing drawings from initial sketch to finished drawing and discussion of course concepts. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

ART 113 - DRAWING II 2 Lecture, 2 Lab, 3 Credit Hours An expansion of Drawing I's principles, practices and techniques with a focus on drawing the figure in contest. Students complete a variety of projects that emphasize observation, line, value, shape, texture, picture plane organization, foreshortening, use of materials, methods for developing drawings from initial sketch to finished drawing, and discussion of course concepts. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab. Prerequisite: ART 112 with a grade of C or better, or permission of the instructor.

ART 150 - BLACK & WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY I 2 Lecture, 2 Lab, 3 Credit Hours This course is an introduction to the medium through the use of non-automatic cameras, light meters, black and white film processing and print enlarging. Craftsmanship is stressed. Students need to have an SLR camera with manually adjustable lens openings, shutter speeds, and focus, as well as a working built-in light meter. Photography courses require a substantial amount of student- purchased supplies, which may cost $150 or more, in addition to camera and required text. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

ART 157 - COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY I 2 Lab, 2 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course is an introduction to color photography and digital print reproduction. Students can shoot color film for later digitalization or create direct files using a digital camera. Reproduction will be done using professional grade inkjet photographic printers. Emphasis is on understanding how color is perceived and can be used as a powerful creative tool in commercial and fine art photography. No prior study of black and white photography is required for this course. Note: Student must have access to a 35mm or larger film camera with manually adjustable settings or to a digital camera having at least 4 mega pixel resolution. Photography courses require a substantial amount of student purchased supplies, which may cost $150 or more. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

ART 172 - BASIC CERAMICS 2 Lecture, 3 Lab, 3 Credit Hours This course is an introduction to the nature and properties of clay. It provides students a range of experience in working with clay, including hand building and throwing techniques, firing processes and glaze application techniques. It provides a context for understanding historical and contemporary ceramics. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

15Go to www.sunydutchess.edu for updated listings of courses and descriptions.

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE

ASL 101 - AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE I 3 Lecture, 1 Lab, 3 Credit Hours This total immersion course adheres to the Functional-Notional Approach to second language acquisition, which focuses on the communicative needs of people engaged in common everyday interactions. Functions that help students establish and maintain social relationships are emphasized. Sessions will introduce formal and informal registers in American Sign Language. Grammar and language structure are taught through meaningful and experiential activities, which adhere to research findings on the importance of incorporating facial grammar, mouth morphemes and non-manual signals in the early stages of learning American Sign Language as a second language. Students will progress in formulating ideas and engaging in conversations from concrete to abstract through role-playing in everyday interactions using basic total language concepts. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

ASL 102 - AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE II 3 Lecture, 1 Lab, 3 Credit Hours This is a total immersion course designed to help the student further enhance their communication and language skill by working with their pre-existing knowledge of American Sign Language structure and grammar. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab. Prerequisite: ASL 101 or permission of instructor after entrance evaluation of signing skills.

ASTRONOMY

AST 131 - SOLAR SYSTEM ASTRONOMY 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit Hours A survey of the solar system, including the earth-moon system, the planets and their satellites, asteroids, meteors, comets, and the nearest star, our sun. Study ranges from a historical view of the universe to our modern day view of the planetary system as provided by optical and radio telescopes, spectrographic study and space exploration. Among topics to be considered are the nature of light and telescopes, planetary surfaces and atmospheres, the origin of the solar system and extraterrestrial life. Laboratory work is supplemented by field trips and celestial observations with the unaided eye and telescopes. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

AST 132 - ASTRONOMY OF STARS & GALAXIES 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit Hours This course is a study of the universe beyond the solar system. The course begins by developing the theory of stellar evolution from observations and physical principles and discussing the formation of stars, supernovae, pulsars, black holes, etc. The course then proceeds to examine interstellar matter and to deal with the evolution of galaxies. Finally, the course deals with the origins of the universe itself and examines the various scenarios about the future of the universe. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

BHS 103 - SOCIAL PROBLMS IN TODAY’S WRLD 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course is an examination of current social problems that confront the individual, the United States and the international community. Concepts of the behavioral sciences are introduced. The course presents a broad range of social problems,

with particular focus on the complex relationships between contemporary issues. Students are presented the current research data that explains both the causes and possible resolutions to important social issues.

BHS110 INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN SERVICES 3 Lecture, 0 Lab, 3 Hour(s) An overview of human services and human service education. Other topics include the history of the field, major theoretical perspectives for treatment, roles, skills and professional development of workers, target populations and problem identification.

BHS 142 - CRIMINOLOGY 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A study of crime and society’s response to crime, the rehabilitation of the criminal offender and the prevention of crime. Various theories concerning the causes of crime are studied. Current social problems and their relevance to crime causation are discussed. Prerequisite: BHS 103 or permission of department head.

BHS 204 - ANTHROPOLOGY 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours The study of human behavior in a biological and cultural context. The various sub-divisions of anthropology, their concerns, techniques and findings are explored: physical anthropology, archaeology and cultural anthropology. Course work and analyses are integrated with the course background.

BHS 262 - JUVENILE DELINQUENCY 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours Designed to introduce students to the development of juvenile delinquency in American Society. This course emphasizes the ways in which society structures juvenile delinquency as a social phenomenon. The course presents various theories to explain both the causes of juvenile delinquency, as well as society’s response to youth offenders, and examines programs, interventions and punishments that attempt to change juvenile behavior. Prerequisite: BHS 103 or permission of the department head.

BIOLOGY

BIO 030 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY 2 Lecture, 3 Lab, 0 Credit Hour (3 Cr. Equivalents) This course is designed for students in programs requiring Biology who are unprepared to enter a 100 level course as shown by testing and/or background. Course content includes study techniques, the nature of science, the scientific method, and the metric system, biochemistry, the cell, the laboratory report and basic laboratory techniques. This course requires basic mathematical skills. Students are encouraged to take the appropriate English and math courses determined by placement testing with this course. A grade of C or better is required to take BIO 130. This course is a prerequisite for BIO 130 for those students referred after testing. NOTE: BIO 030 is a credit equivalent course. Equivalent credits do not satisfy degree requirements and are not calculated in a student’s grade point average, but they do incur tuition charges and they do count towards full-time/part-time status. Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

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BIO 103 - HUMAN BIOLOGY 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit Hours An introductory course which concerns the structure and function of the human body and the maintenance of homeostasis. The course is designed for non-science majors and does not fulfill the elective requirement of the LAX student. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

BIO 104 - ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit Hours An introductory course focusing on people and their relationship to the external environment. The subject is treated in the context of conservation, ecology, taxonomy and human behavioral patterns. Topics of current interest are discussed, such as pollution, local environmental issues and the economic uses of natural areas. The course is designed primarily for non-science majors and does not fulfill the elective requirement of the LAX program. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

BIO 105 - GENERAL BIOLOGY I 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit Hours An interdisciplinary study of basic biological concepts, including the nature of science, matter, the cell, characteristics of living matter, a brief survey of the living world and ecology. BIO 105 and BIO 106 are recommended for students who wish to pursue studies in the Biological and Life Sciences. Non-science majors are encouraged to consider BIO 103 and BIO 104. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

BIO 106 - GENERAL BIOLOGY II 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit Hours A continuation of BIO 105, including homeostasis in organisms, genetics, evolution and a consideration of the structure and function of tissues, organs and organ systems. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab. Prerequisite: BIO 105 or BIO 101 with a grade of C or better.

BIO 112 - A BIOMEDICAL VIEW OF HIV/AIDS INFECTION3 Lecture, 0 Lab, 3 Credit Hour(s) This course is designed to examine the frequency and distribution of AIDS/HIV infection. It will provide a general understanding of HIV, its modesof transmission, and approaches to its control and management. In addition, the course explores current concepts in the areas of testing, treatment and prevention.

BIO 122 – NUTRITION 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A study of the essential nutrients including food sources, functions in the body and requirements during the life cycle. Controversial issues in nutrition today will be addressed and discussed: food safety, nutritional labeling, adequacy of weight loss diets, vitamin/mineral supplementation, cholesterol and heart disease and the diet cancer connection.

BIO 130 - INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit HoursCourse content includes biochemistry, the cell, transport mechanisms, the laboratory report and laboratory techniques. This course requires basic computational skills. This course is a prerequisite for BIO 131 for those students referred after testing. A grade of C or better is required to take BIO 131. This course does not fulfill the elective requirement of the LAX student. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

BIO 131 - ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit HoursThe application of scientific principles from the areas of biology, chemistry and physics to the study of human anatomy and physiology. Required for nursing students and open to students in medically allied technologies. Not intended for biology majors. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab. Prerequisite: For those students referred by testing, BIO 130 with a grade of C or better.

BIO 132 - ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit Hours BIO 132 is a continuation of BIO 131. Designed primarily for those students in the medically allied technologies. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab. Prerequisite: BIO 131 with a grade of C or better.

BIO 212 – MICROBIOLOGY 3 Lecture, 3 Lab, 4 Credit HoursA study of microorganisms, with emphasis on their morphology, physiology and medical significance. Intended for students in the medical-allied technologies. Not intended for biology majors, and does not fulfill the elective requirements of the LAX student. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab. Prerequisites: BIO 131-132, with a grade of C or better, or permission of the instructor.

BUSINESS

BUS 101 - BUSINESS MATHEMATICS 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course focuses on the application of fundamental arithmetical computations to practical business problems. Topics studied include: percentages, purchase discounts, interest calculation, mark-up and mark-down, taxes and payroll. Students may use personal calculators as an aid in covering course content.

BUS 103 - KEYBOARDING FOR INFO PROCESSING1 Lecture, 1 Credit Hours Development of basic touch keyboarding skills for individuals who will be using keyboards for inputting information. Instruction will occur using computer terminal keyboards and specialized keyboarding computer software. Note: This course will be offered on a seven-week basis, four hours per week. Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

BUS 104 - BUSINESS ORGANIZATION & MANAGEMENT 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A study of the managerial process and the social and organizational forces that shape and define the manager’s job. The objective of the course is to examine the basic managerial functions of planning, organizing, motivating and controlling in order to develop an understanding of issues as they are found in business practice.

BUS 107 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A study of principles underlying the development and distribution of goods and services for organizational and consumer needs. Topics include: development of the marketing concept, legal and cultural environment, marketing research, segmentation, buyer behavior, product development, pricing, wholesaling, retailing, advertising, selling and Internet applications.

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BUS 109 - INTRO TO MICROSOFT EXCEL 1 Lecture, 1 Credit Hours This course is designed to introduce students to the basics of spreadsheet software using Microsoft Excel. This course will cover worksheet basics, creating, formatting, editing and printing worksheets and charts. An introduction to Windows will also be included.

BUS 112 - INTRO TO MICROSOFT WORD 2 Lecture, 2 Credit HoursThis course is designed to introduce students to the basics of word processing software using Microsoft Word. This course will cover basic word processing features including creating, editing, formatting, and printing documents including letters, multi-page reports, tables and mailing labels. An introduction to Windows will also be included. Prerequisite: BUS 103 with a grade of C or better.

BUS 215 - BUSINESS LAW I 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours An introduction to the legal environment in which business functions. Topics studied include the judicial system, business related torts, intellectual property, the law of contracts and sales. BUS 102 or BUS 104 or PAL 120 or departmental permission.

BUS 216 - BUSINESS LAW II 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours As a continuation of BUS 215, the course focuses on the impact of the law in such areas as real property, personal property, bailment wills, trusts, estates, agency, business organizations and bankruptcy BUS 102 or BUS 104 or PAL 120 or departmental permission.

CHEMISTRY

CHE 111 - INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY I 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit HoursThis course gives an introduction to chemical concepts and principles. Topics covered: basic definitions, chemical symbols, conversion factors, simple chemical calculations, chemical and physical properties and changes, atomic structure, chemical bonding, molecular geometry, kinetic theory of gases, chemical kinetics, chemical equilibrium, solutions and nuclear reactions. The course assumes no previous knowledge of chemistry and serves as an elective or a science elective for students in liberal arts or career programs. A scientific calculator is required. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

CHE112 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANIC AND BIOCHEMISTRY 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Hours A study of organic compounds with emphasis onstructure, nomenclature, major reactions andapplications. This is followed by an elementary introduction to biomolecules and their metabolism. The laboratory experiments illustrate reactions, synthesis, purification and characterization of organic or biomolecules. The student is encouraged to use the library as a resource. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.Prerequisite: CHE 111.

CHE 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I 3 Lecture, 3 Lab, 4 Credit HoursA study of the fundamental facts, laws, theories and concepts of chemistry. Major topics covered include: classification of matter, theory of atomic structure, bonding theory, molecular structure, periodic properties of the elements, stoichiometry, chemical equations, inorganic nomenclature, gas

laws and kinetic molecular theory. Problem solving is emphasized. The laboratory stresses quantitative results. This course serves as an elective or science elective for liberal arts students. A scientific calculator is required. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab. Prerequisites: High school chemistry or CHE 111 and MAT 100 or the equivalent.

CHE122 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II3 Lecture, 3 Lab, 4 Credit Hours A continuation of CHE 121. Major topics covered include: molecular geometry, equilibrium, kinetics, electrochemical principles, acid-base theory and its application. The laboratory includes a brief introduction to qualitative analysis. Other experiments stress quantitative results using the spectrophotometer and pH meter. A scientific calculator is required. Prerequisite: CHE 121 with a grade of C or better.

CHE 231 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I 3 Lecture, 3 Lab, 4 Credit Hours A study of the structure, nomenclature, physical properties and reactivity of organic compounds. Reactions are studied from a mechanistic viewpoint. The laboratory introduces the theory and fundamental techniques of measuring refractive index, density, micro-boiling points, melting points, distillation, recrystallization, extraction gas chromatography and their utilization in synthesis. Students are encouraged to use the library as a resource. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab. Prerequisite: CHE 122.

COMPUTER ASSISTED DRAFTING

CAD 206 - COOPERATIVE WORK EXPERIENCE 0 Lecture, 20 Lab, 5 Credit Hours A 300-hour work experience in local industry relevant to the student’s academic studies in the Computer Assisted Drafting Technology Program. The work experience must be deemed relevant and meaningful to the curriculum by the Chairperson of the program or designated others if the student is to receive academic credit for such activity. The student may receive compensation from the employer or work as an intern at no pay. In either case, the work experience will be carried out in accordance with state and federal laws and with an affiliation agreement entered into by the College and the Host Organization. Prerequisite: ENR 101 and permission of instructor. Pre- or Co-requisite: ARC 104 or CAD 102.

COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS

CIS 111 - COMPUTER SYSTEMS & APPLICATIONS 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours Introduces the student to the basic terminology and concepts of computer information systems. Topics include: computer business applications, computer components, software design, operating systems, databases, data communications, computer ethics and management information systems. Practical hands-on experience will be provided using popular integrated microcomputer application software in database, spreadsheet and word processing management. No prior computer experience required.

CIS123 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING II3 Lecture, 0 Lab, 3 Credit Hours A course designed to present intermediate features and interrelations of the curriculum’s high-level programming language. Topics include advanced language specifications and syntax, input-out processing, storage allocation, data types and

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18 Course Descriptions

organizations, and subroutine linkage. Programming activities involve problem definition, analysis, solution and documentation. Prerequisite: CIS 112 with a grade of C or better.

CAREER LIFE PLANNING

CLP 101 - CAREER EXPLORATION & PLANNING 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course is designed to assist students to better understand and achieve self-direction in choosing a career or a major in college. Emphasis is on self-assessment of interests, values, skills and abilities. Career information, work environment, transfer opportunities and the development of decision-making skills will also be explored. The theory and process of development and career choice will be examined. Discussion, individual and group exercises, computerized assessment and other activities will provide students with an in-depth career planning experience. A final project is required. This course is offered both in the regular class format or as independent study.

COMMUNICATIONS AND MEDIA ARTS

COM103 - THE ART AND CRAFT OF EDITING1 Lecture, 2 Lab, 2 Credit Hours This coures is an introduction to the basic principles of the aesthetics, concepts and techniques of film and video editing. Students will work with a non-linear computer based editing program to create a variety of short projects that illustrate different editing techniques.

COM 110 - BASIC VIDEO PRODUCTION 2 Lecture, 2 Lab, 3 Credit Hours This course is an introduction to field video production that familiarizes students with the basic principles, theories and techniques in video production. Students will construct storyboards, write scripts, direct shoots, and edit their own projects using equipment provided by the College. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab. Prerequisites: COM 101 with a grade of C or better and COM 103.

COM280 OVERSEAS DOCUMENTARY PRODUCTION 2 Lecture, 2 Lab, 3 Hours This hands–on course familiarizes students with the basic principles and techniques of overseas documentary production. Students will research culture and location for the documentary project, then they will develop skills in camerawork, lighting, sound recording, scriptwriting, directing shoots and logging and digitizing footage as they shoot in another country. When students return to Dutchess they will begin post-production, create graphics and titles and complete a half-hour documentary to be aired on local cable channels. The focus and subject of the documentary projects and the international locations will vary. Pre-requisites and/or co-requisites: Permission of Instructor.

COLLEGE STUDY SKILLS MATH

CSM 093 - BASIC MATH SKILLS FOR NUR 2 Lecture, 2 Credit Hours A review of whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percents, ratios, Roman numerals, the metric and apothecary systems of measurement, and the conversions between them. Intended for Nursing students found to be in need of math remediation prior to enrollment into NUR 105. Students will also be required to complete CAI modules in the Learning Center at hours to be arranged (one to three additional hours per week). NOTE: CSM 093 is a credit equivalent course.

Equivalent credits do not satisfy degree requirements and are not calculated in a student’s grade point average, but they do incur tuition charges and they do count towards full-time/part-time status.

CSM094 BASIC MATH: PRE-ALGEBRA/BUSINESS SKILLS 3 Lecture, 0 Lab, 3 Hours An intensive review of whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percents, ratios and proportions, signed numbers and elementary algebraic concepts. Intended for the student who will enroll in MAT 091 before proceeding with MAT 109, higher algebra or technical math. Students will also be required to complete CAI modules in the Learning Center at hours to be arranged (one to three additional hours per week). NOTE: CSM 094 is a credit equivalent course. Equivalent credits do not satisfy degree requirements and are not calculated in a student’s grade point average, but they do incur tuition charges and they do count towards full-time/part-time status.

DANCE

DAN 108 - DANCE HISTORY3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours The history of dance as a cultural medium with specific attention to the development of dance from prehistoric cultures to the evolution of dance in recent centuries, along with a study concerning theories of movement and influences of Oriental, Indian and African dance forms on Western Cultures.

ECONOMICS

ECO 105 - ECONOMIC ISSUES 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course provides students with the fundamentals of economic literacy and understanding. Students will explore such major economic issues as monopolistic power, inflation and recession, government spending and taxation, the banking system and international trade. This course designed for students who anticipate no further formal training in economics.

ECO 201 - MICRO ECONOMICS3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours Supply and demand in markets for goods and for factors of production. Consumer behavior. Market structures. Price determination in perfectly competitive and imperfectly competitive markets.

ECO 202 - MACRO ECONOMICS 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A description of the essential features of the American economic system. The theory of the determination of the level of national income and applications to the problems of inflation, depression and economic growth. The role of monetary and fiscal institutions in implementing public economic growth. The role of the United States in the international economy. Prerequisite: ECO 201.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

ELT203 – ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEMS3 Lecture, 0 Lab, 3 Credit HoursA course in the transmission and distribution of electrical energy, with a concentration on the components of residential, commercial, and industrial scale electric power systems. Topics include three-phase delta and wye configurations, motor circuits, transformers, distribution and overcurrent protection equipment, and power systems studies. Prerequisite: ELT106

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EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN

EMB 105 - EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECH-BASIC 4 Lecture, 5 Lab, 6 Credit Hours This course combines didactic, psychomotor lab and clinical observation to prepare students to provide emergency care to patients in the pre-hospital setting based on the scope of practice defined by the New York State Department of Health and U.S. Department of Transportation Emergency Medical Technician Basic (EMT-B) curriculum. Emphasis will be placed on the recognition and treatment of life threatening emergencies. Topics to include: Well Being for the EMT-B, Medical-Legal Issues, Airway Management, Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, Patient Assessment, Medical Emergencies, Trauma, Infants and Children and Operations. Students who successfully complete this course will be eligible to take the New York State Department of Health EMT-B Certification exam. List of Pre requisites: Students must reach their eighteenth birthday by the last day of the month in which they are eligible to sit for the NYS certification examination.

ENGLISH

ENG 092 - BASIC PATTERNS OF WRITING 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course introduces students to college writing and reviews fundamental grammatical principles. Students begin to learn to formulate a thesis, use topic sentences, develop ideas, and organize supporting evidence in an essay. Grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, and clear language are heavily stressed. This course is required of some students on the basis of a placement examination and open to other students who want a review course. This course is also a requirement for those students receiving a grade of less than A in English 091, but is not required for students receiving a grade of A in ENG 091. NOTE: ENG 092 is a credit equivalent course. Equivalent credits do not satisfy degree requirements and are not calculated in a student’s grade point average, but they do incur tuition charges and they do count towards full-time/part-time status.

ENG 101 - COMPOSITION I 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours English 101 addresses the major principles of college writing, which are meant to serve students in all the disciplines across the curriculum. The course concentrates primarily on expository and argumentative writing; traditional rhetorical modes; and effective composing, revising and editing strategies. English 101 covers MLA conventions, and a research paper is required. Critical thinking and reading skills are also stressed. Prerequisite: Satisfactory scores in English proficiency tests, completion of ENG 091 or 095 with a grade of A, or completion of ENG 092 or 096 with a grade of C or better.

ENG 102 - COMPOSITION II 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A continuation of ENG 101, with further study of the resources of the language through a critical analysis of imaginative forms of writing. Emphasis will be placed upon well organized written composition, factually supported conclusions and awareness of language variety. Effectiveness of expression and validity of judgment in the student’s writing are stressed. Genre reading will include fiction, poetry and drama. Prerequisite: ENG 101 with a grade of C or better.

ENG202 - ENGLISH LITERATURE: THE ROMANTIC POETS TO THE MODERN ERA3 Lecture, 0 Lab, 3 Credit Hours A survey course with selections from the romantic period to the present. Such figures as Wordsworth, Keats, Browning, Yeats and Eliot will be studied.Prerequisite: ENG 102.

ENG 204 - LIT OF US: CIVIL WAR TO WW II 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A survey course beginning with a study of writers such as Twain and James as representatives of the Realistic Period, and extending to writers such as Hemingway, Faulkner and Eliot as representatives of the Modern Period. Prerequisite: ENG 102.

ENG 209 - DIRECTED WRITING OF FICTION 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A course in which the student practices various forms of fiction writing. Direction in the assembling of fictional material and in the reading of fiction to gain an understanding of the creative process as it applies to writing. Pre- or co-requisite: ENG 102 or permission of department.

ENG210 - DIRECTED WRITING OF POETRY 3 Lecture, 0 Lab, 3 Credit Hours A course in which the student practices various forms of poetic composition. Direction in the assembling of poetic material and in the ordering of that material to achieve appropriate sounds and sense. Pre- or co-requisite: ENG 102 or permission of department.

ENG 216 - THE SHORT STORY 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course is a study of the development of the short story from its beginnings in the nineteenth century to the present day. The works of a number of authors are studied. Emphasis is placed on how contributions by these significant individual authors changed the focus and altered the purpose of the short story during its brief history. Prerequisite: ENG 102.

ENG224 - AFRICAN-AMERICAN AND BLACK LITERATURE3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A study of selected works by significant African-American writers. The forms studied include the novel, the short story, drama, the autobiography and poetry.Prerequisite: ENG 102.

ENG 263 - CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE OF U.S.3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A study of American novels, poetry and short stories written from 1945 to present, chosen for both their literary excellence and their multi-cultural perspectives, including such writers as Morrison, Mason, Silko, Roth, Cheever, Plath, O’Connor, Bellow, Rivera, Sonchez, Tan and Hong-Kingston. Prerequisite: ENG 102.

ENGINEERING

ENR106 STATISTICAL PROCESS CONTROL3 Lecture, 0 Lab 3 Credit Hours This course introduces the student to basicstatistical tools for quality control and improvement. The course begins with fundamentals of sampling methodology, probability concepts, and probability distributions. Statistical Process Control (SPC) is then discussed in depth, including Control Charts, Process Capability, Repeatability and Reproducibility (R&R), and Statistical Design of

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20 Course Descriptions

Experiments (DOE). Strong emphasis is placed upon use of statistical software for data analysis and problem solving.Prerequisite: MAT184 with a grade C or better.

FRENCH

FRE101 – Elementary French I 3 Lecture, 1 Lab, 3 Credit Hours Study of the sounds of French. Imitation and adaptation of structural models to make simple statements. Development of four skills: listening, speaking, writing and reading. Grammar is studied in the context of structural patterns; grammatical explanations are kept to a minimum. The emphasis of the course is on understanding French when it is spoken and speaking it in realistic everyday situations. Open only to students who have not studied French. Native speakers should contact the department to determine their level, as well as the courses open to them. FRE 102 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH II 3 Lecture, 1 Lab, 3 Credit Hours Direct continuation of FRE 101. Writing skills developed through exercises on a given topic. Grammatical explanations continue to be kept to a minimum. Basic patterns of communication and overall structures are stressed. The emphasis of the course remains on understanding and speaking French in realistic everyday situations. Note: Anyone unsure of his or her level should contact the department. Native speakers should also contact the department to determine their level as well as the courses open to them for credit. Students must register for both a lecture and a lab. Prerequisite: FRE 101 or permission of department.

GOVERNMENT

GOV 121 - AMERICAN NATIONAL EXPERIENCE 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A course dealing with the philosophy, structure, functions and processes of our national government. Topics include the methods of political and historical analysis, the machinery of government, the political process and political behavior. Historical events and personalities in American politics will be used to illustrate the issues and processes of American government. The course will fulfill the History, Government, Economics requirement for Liberal Arts and Humanities majors and may be designated as either a GOV or a HIS course depending on the needs of the student for transfer.

HEALTH EDUCATION

HED 125 - WOMEN’S HEALTH ISSUES 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This three-credit course will identify and explore current health issues that are of special interest or are unique to women. Topics will include emotional well being, stress management, health problems related to female anatomy and physiology, violence against women and issues of reproduction and childbearing.

HED 134 - FIRST AID, SAFETY, AND CPR 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course incorporates the study and application of: Victim Assessment, Rescue Breathing, CPR and Choking Skills for Conscious and Unconscious victims of all ages; the study and awareness of current Safety Issues (Campus Safety, Fire Safety, Home Safety and Motor Vehicle Safety); and the study and practice of basic level victim assessment, prioritization and effective execution of First Aid

Skills for immediate and temporary care. Those who quality will earn American Red Cross Certification and an Emergency Care and Safety Institute Course Completion Card. HED201 - STRESS MANAGEMENT3 Lecture, 0 Lab, 3 Hours In this course, each student will learn the causes and effects of stress, and the basic principles, theories and coping skills/strategies needed to effectively manage their personal stress. In addition, there will be opportunity for experiential learning with the use of self-analyses, cognitive strategies, relaxation techniques, and other class exercises and activities.

HED 224 - HUMAN SEXUALITY 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A study of physiological, psychological, sociological and gender issues related to sexuality. Topics include: perspectives in sexuality, human sexual expression, love, communication and relationships, human sexual response and dysfunction, sexual health; family planning; non-modal behaviors and sex and the law.

HISTORY

HIS 102 - WESTERN CIV: 1700 TO PRESENT 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A survey of the major ideas and events which have shaped the values and institutions of the West from 1700 to the present. Topics include the Old Regime, the Enlightenment, the French Revolution, the Rise of Industrialism, Capitalism, Socialism, Imperialism, Nationalism, the Russian Revolution, the Growth of Communism and Fascism, World Wars I and II and the Cold War. HIS 101 and 102 may be taken separately.

HIS 103 - HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours The study of American history from the Colonial Era through the Civil War. A broad survey of the development of American democracy, with emphasis on the growth of institutions and ideals as they were brought from Europe and modified and developed here. Special attention is given to the development of the national Constitution. HIS 103 and 104 may be taken separately.

HIS 104 - HISTORY OF UNITED STATES II 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours The study of American political, social and intellectual development from 1865 to the present. Topics covered are Reconstruction, the industrial and transportation revolution, the labor movement, the crisis in agriculture, expansion and the new Manifest Destiny, the Progressive Movement, the Twenties, the Great War, the Great Depression and New Deal, the Second World War, the Cold War, the Civil Rights Movement, the Viet Nam War and the Protest Movements of the 1960’s, and the Consolidation and Conservative Resurgence of the 1970’s and 1980’s. HIS 103 and 104 may be taken separately.

HIS 108 - HISTORY OF WORLD CIV SINCE 1700 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A survey of the major political, social and cultural developments of the Latin American, Asian, African, European and Middle Eastern civilizations. The course attempts to place historical events, customs and cultures in a global context. Part II surveys the major ideas and events that shaped the values of the different world cultures and their institutions from 1700 to the present.

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HIS 181 - OVERSEAS STUDY: AMERICA'S MIRROR I3 Lecture, 3 Credit HoursA study of a selected country in order to understand the major political, social and cultural developments of that country. The course attempts to place historical events, customs and cultures in a context whereby the student will be able to appreciate in depth the first-hand observations they will be able to make in the selected country during an intersession visit.

HIS 915 STUDYING THE HOLOCAUST ABROAD 4 Lab, 1 Lecture, 3 Credit HoursStudents will study the origins and the key events of the Holocaust by visiting various Holocaust-related museums, memorial sites, and monuments in Germany, the Czech Republic, and Poland. The course will focus on the history of Jews in Europe; the history of European anti-Semitism; an exploration of Nazi ideology and early anti-Jewish policies; and the various stages of the “Final Solution.”

LIBERAL ARTS

LAH 100 - LIB ARTS/HUMANITIES INTRO SEM 1 Lecture, 1 Credit Hour This course is an introduction to the Liberal Arts and Humanities. It is designed to assist students in developing skills appropriate for college freshman so that they will become more effective life-long learners. The course has a liberal arts component emphasizing the nature of a liberal arts education and its associated values, and a college component, which will aid the student in the continued development of essential skills for success in college.

MEDICAL SERVICES OCCUPATIONS

MSO102 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY2 Lecture, 0 Lab, 2 Credit Hours The course will focus on the recognition of common prefixes, suffixes and root words that comprise medical terminology. The student will acquire an understanding of medical language applicable to the structure, function, diagnostic, therapeutic and symptomatic terminology of all body organ systems. Emphasis is placed on definition usage, abbreviations and deciphering of unfamiliar medical terms.

MATHEMATICS

MAT 091 - BEGINNING ALGEBRA 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours Beginning Algebra is intended for students who need a foundation in, or to review the general topics related to Algebra. Topics covered include operations with fractions, signed numbers, solving equations, factoring, linear equations and polynomials. A grade of C or better is required for entrance into MAT 100, 109, 118 or 131. NOTE: MAT 091 is a credit equivalent course. Equivalent credits do not satisfy degree requirements and are not calculated in a student’s grade point average, but they do incur tuition charges and they do count towards full-time/part-time status. Prerequisites: Compass Pre-Algebra score of at least 36 OR Compass Algebra Score of at least 23.

MAT 100 - INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours MAT 100 is intended for students who must bring their mathematics proficiency to the level necessary for entrance into MAT 110, 107 or 118. This course cannot be used to satisfy the mathematics requirement of the Associate in Art degree program. MAT 109 will fulfill the mathematics requirement for many students in

Associate of Arts degree programs. Topics include: Functions, Linear Functions, Quadratic Functions, Exponential Functions, Combining Functions, Solving Equations, Systems of Linear Equations, Factoring and Graphing. A graphing calculator from the TI-83/84 family of calculators is required for this course. Prerequisite: Compass Algebra score of at least 49 OR Math A Regents/Integrated Algebra Regents within the last two years of at least 75 OR MAT 091 with at least a C.

MAT 107 - MATH FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course meets the Math requirement for students who are enrolled in the Liberal Arts and Sciences: Science: Elementary Education, Pre-K-6, A.S. degree program and who plan to transfer to SUNY New Paltz. The emphasis is on problem-solving as it relates to the number system. Probability and statistics are also introduced. Prerequisites: Compass Algebra score of least 76 OR Math A Regents/Integrated Algebra Regents within the last two years of at least 85 OR MAT 100 with at least a C.

MAT 109 - SURVEY OF MATHEMATICS 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours Satisfies the mathematics requirement of the Associate in Arts degree program in Humanities and Social Sciences. The historical and social implications of mathematics are developed, as well as mathematical methods. Topics include geometry, probability, statistics, algebras and modern mathematical systems. Use of a scientific calculator will be required. Prerequisite: Compass Algebra score of least 49 OR Math A Regents/Integrated Algebra Regents within the last two years of at least 65 OR MAT 091 with at least a C.

MAT 110 - COLLEGE ALGEBRA 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course satisfies the SUNY General Education mathematics requirement and is the prerequisite of Business Calculus Math 125. Topics include a thorough review of rational expressions, factoring, exponents and radicals followed by techniques for solving equations and inequalities, graphing techniques and an introduction to exponential and logarithmic functions. A graphing calculator from the TI-83/84 family of calculators is required for this course. Not intended for science, technical or engineering students, or for students who intend to take MAT 185, 221, 222 or 223. This course is not intended for students who plan to take the engineering calculus sequence. Prerequisite: Compass Algebra with a score of at least 76 or Math A Regents/Intergrated Algebra Regents within the last two years of at least 85 or MAT 100 or MAT 131 with a grade of C or better.

MAT 118 - ELEMENTARY STATISTICS 3 lecture, 3 Credit Hours Satisfies the mathematics requirement of the Associate in Arts degree program. Basic statistical procedures are developed. Topics include descriptive statistics, probability, probability distributions, hypothesis testing, confidence intervals, correlation and regression, contingency tables and nonparametric methods. Prerequisite: Compass Algebra with a score of at least 49 or Math A Regents/Intergrated Algebra Regents within the last two years of at least 75 or MAT 091 at least a C.

Go to www.sunydutchess.edu for updated listings of courses and descriptions.

22 Course Descriptions

MAT 125 - CALCULUS W/ BUSINESS APPL 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A survey of the basic concepts and operations of calculus with business and management applications. Designed for students in the Business Administration Transfer program and should not be taken by mathematics and science majors. Prerequisite: Compass College Algebra with a score of at least 46 or Math B Regents/Algebra II and Trigonometry Regents within the last two years of at least 85 or MAT 110 (College Algebra) with at least a C.

MAT 184 - ALGEBRA & TRIG FOR PRECALCULUS 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours Satisfies the mathematics requirement of the Associate in Arts degree program, and is intended to prepare students for MAT185 (Precalculus). Topics include equations and inequalities, graphing techniques, analysis of a variety of functions, and triangle trigonometry including the Laws of Sines and Cosines. Prerequisite: Compass Algebra score of at least 76 or Math A Regents/Intergrated Algebra Regents within the last two years exam with a minimum grade of 85, or MAT100 or MAT131 at least a grade of C.

MAT 185 – PRECALCULUS 4 Lecture, 4 Credit Hours This course is intended primarily for students planning to take calculus. Topics include a review of the fundamental operations; inequalities; polynomials; algebraic, trigonometric, exponential, logarithmic, and inverse functions; modeling and data analysis. A graphing calculator from the TI-83/84 family of calculators is required for this course. Prerequisite: Compass College Algebra score of at least 46 or Math B Regents/Algebra II and Trigonometry Regents within the last two years of at least 65, or MAT 184 or Mat 132 with at least a C, or MAT 110 with at least an A-.

MAT 221 - ANLYTC GEOM & CALC I 4 Lecture, 4 Credit Hours This course is the first of a three-semester sequence developing calculus for the student majoring in engineering, mathematics or the sciences. Topics include the derivative, limits, continuity, differentiability, the definite integral, the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, techniques of differentiation (including for transcendental functions), applications of differentiation, mathematical modeling and computer applications. A graphing calculator from the TI83/84 family of calculators is required for this course. Prerequisite: Compass Trigonometry score of a least 46 or Math B Regents/Algebra II and Trigonometry Regents within the last two years of at least 65 and one year of high school Precalculus with a grade of C or better, or MAT 185 with a grade of at least C, or permission of the instructor.

MAT 222 - ANLYTC GEOM & CALC II 4 Lecture, 4 Credit Hours This course is the second of a three-semester sequence developing calculus for the student majoring in engineering, mathematics or the sciences. Topics include The Fundamental Theorem, constructing antiderivatives, definite and indefinite integrals, techniques of integration, improper integrals, applications of integration (including probability distribution functions), differential equations (first and second order linear, separation of variables, numerical approximations, systems, and applications to growth and decay and oscillations), Taylor and other series, mathematical modeling and computer applications. A graphing

calculator from the TI83/84 family of calculators is required for this course. Prerequisite: MAT 221 with a grade of C or better, or permission of the department.

MUSIC

MUS 101 - MUSIC APPRECIATION 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course is designed for both musicians and non-musicians. It develops a basic music theory vocabulary to engage in a historical overview of musical styles. Recorded and visual materials are utilized in studying the elements, forms and styles of music, with the aim of stimulating a discriminating understanding and enjoyment.

MUS 141 - PIANO I 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit Hours This course provides the student with lessons in basic piano techniques and beginning piano literature in a variety of styles. There are sections for group lessons with regularly scheduled class times, as well as sections for individual lessons with times determined after meeting with the Department Supervisor of Music and requiring additional fees to be paid by the student directly to the private instructor.

MUS 142 - PIANO II 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit Hour This course provides the student with lessons in basic piano techniques and beginning piano literature in a variety of styles. There are sections for group lessons with regularly scheduled class times, as well as sections for individual lessons with times determined after meeting with the Department Supervisor of Music and requiring additional fees to be paid by the student directly to the private instructor.

MUS 161 - PERFORMANCE APPLIED MUSIC I 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit Hour This course provides basic instrumental or vocal techniques and beginning literature in a variety of styles from classical to jazz to modern. Performance and applied students are assigned to private instructors by the Music Coordinator. Students must pay instructors directly for their lessons. An agreement between the student and the instructor regarding the cost of the lessons and the schedule of payments will be determined during the first lesson of the semester.

MUS 162 - PERFORMANCE APPLIED MUSIC II 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit Hour This course is a continuation of Performance and Applied Music I. It provides instrumental or vocal techniques and beginning to intermediate level literature in a variety of styles from classical to jazz to modern. Performance and applied students are assigned to private instructors by the Music Coordinator. Students must pay instructors directly for their lessons. An agreement between the student and the instructor regarding the cost of the lessons and the schedule of payments will be determined during the fist lesson of the semester.

MUS 241 - PIANO III 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit Hour This course continues the instruction of piano techniques and literature in a variety of styles. There are sections for group lessons with regularly scheduled class times, as well as sections for individual lessons with times determined after meeting with the Department Supervisor of Music and requiring additional fees to be paid by the student directly to the private instructor. Prerequisite: MUS141 or MUS142

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MUS 242 - PIANO IV 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit Hour This course continues the instruction of piano techniques and literature in a variety of styles. There are sections for group lessons with regularly scheduled class times, as well as sections for individual lessons with times determined after meeting with the Department Supervisor of Music and requiring additional fees to be paid by the student directly to the private instructor. Prerequisite: MUS141 or MUS142.

MUS 261 - PERFORMANCE APPLIED MUSIC III 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit HourThis course is a continuation of instrumental or vocal techniques and intermediate level literature in a variety of styles from classical to jazz to modern. At the discretion of the instructor, the student may perform in a final concert. Performance and applied students are assigned to private instructors by the Department Supervisor of Music. Students must pay instructors directly for their lessons. An agreement between the student and the instructor regarding the cost of the lessons and the schedule of payments will be determined during the first lesson of the semester. Prerequisite: MUS161 or MUS162.

MUS 262 - PERFORMANCE APPLIED MUSIC IV 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit HourThis course is a continuation of instrumental or vocal techniques and intermediate level literature in a variety of styles from classical to jazz to modern. At the discretion of the instructor, the student may perform in a final concert. Performance and applied students are assigned to private instructors by the Music Coordinator. Students must pay instructors directly for their lessons. An agreement between the student and the instructor regarding the cost of the lessons and the schedule of payments will be determined during the first lesson of the semester. Prerequisite: MUS 162.

PARAMEDIC

PAR 201- TRAUMA 2 Lecture, 2 Lab, 3 Credit Hours This course introduces the paramedic student to specific pathophysiology, assessment, and management techniques for trauma patients. Topics include Mechanism of injury, hemorrhage and shock, soft tissue trauma, burns, head and facial trauma, spinal trauma, thoracic trauma, abdominal trauma, musculoskeletal trauma, and special considerations. The lab section teaches psychomotor skills of the management of the trauma patient. Skills include, trauma patient assessment, airway management of the trauma patient. Prerequisite: PAR101 with a grade C or better.

PAR 203- CARDIOLOGY AND PULMONOLOGY 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit HoursThis course covers the specific pathophysiology, assessment and management of the respiratory and cardiac systems. Psychomotor skills included are cardiac monitoring, defibrillation, cardioversion, transthoracic pacing, cardiac emergency management, and cardiac arrest management. Prerequisite: PAR106 with a grade C or better.

PAR 205 – MEDICAL EMERGENCIES I4 Lecture, 0 Lab, 4 Credit HoursThis course covers specific pathophysiology, assessment, and management techniques for common medical conditions encountered in the field. Topics include: Neurology, gastroenterology, urology, endocrinology, toxicology, allergies

and anaphylaxis, hematology, infectious and communicable diseases. Special patients andcircumstances are also addressed; acute interventions in the home care patient, abuse and assault, behavioral and psychiatric disorders, environmental conditions, and the challenged patient. Prerequisite: PAR106 with a grade C or better.

PAR206 - PATIENT ASSESSMENT2 Lecture, 2 Lab, 3 Credit Hours This course is designed to integrate the technique of patient assessment from initial assessment through treatment modalities. Topics include: history taking techniques of physical examination, scene size-up, initial assessment history and physical exam ongoing assessment, communications and documentation. The lab section teaches psychomotor skills of patient assessment, advanced airway, management of ventilation. Pre- or Corequisites: PAR 203 and PAR 209.

PAR209 - MEDICAL EMERGENCIES II2 Lecture, 2 Lab, 3 Credit Hours This course focuses on the pathophysiology, assessment techniques and treatment modalities for illness and injury in the area of gynecology, obstetrics, neonates, pediatrics and geriatrics. Complex cognitive theory and psychomotor skills that are necessary for the practice of professional out of hospital emergency care are covered in the lecture and lab component of this course.Prerequisite: PAR 205 with a grade of C or better.

PAR 220 - CLINICAL II 0 Lecture, 8 Lab, 2 Credit Hours This clinical course is designed to follow the Advanced Airway Management course (PAR 101) and accompany the Cardiology and Respiratory (PAR 203), Trauma (PAR 201), and Medical Emergencies I (PAR 205) courses. Clinical rotations focus on the development of psychomotor skills and integrative skills. Prerequisites: PAR 120 with a grade of C or better. Co-Requisites: PAR 201, PAR 203, PAR 205.

PAR 230 - CLINICAL III 0 Lecture, 8 Lab, 2 Credit Hours This clinical course is designed to accompany or follow the Medical Emergencies II course. Clinical rotations focus on treatment of special patient populations and special clinical situations and reinforcement of previous clinical lessons learned. Prerequisite: PAR 220. Pre- or Co-requisite: PAR 203, PAR 204 and PAR 209.

PAR 240 - SUMMATIVE EVALUATION 0 Lecture, 16 lab, 4 Credit Hours This summative field evaluation determines if the student is competent to serve as an entry-level clinician. Field rotations place the student in the role of team leader for all calls and expect them to integrate history taking, physical exam and cognitive knowledge into the total management of the patient. Comprehensive examinations evaluate the candidate’s knowledge base and psychomotor skills.Pre- or Co-requisite: PAR 230.

PHLEBOTOMY

PDC102 - PHLEBOTOMY INTERNSHIP2 Lecture, 8 Lab, 4 Credit Hours Clinical internship in a health care institution where knowledge and skills and actual job performance are integrated in a clinical program.Prerequisite: PDC 101 with a grade of C or better.

Go to www.sunydutchess.edu for updated listings of courses and descriptions.

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PHYSICAL EDUCATION

PED 101 - SELF-DEFENSE 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit Hour Practical self-defense training offers students an opportunity to learn methods of protection from assault and, where necessary, how to control an attacker. Participants will be taught the practical aspect of self-defense and how to relate their training to an actual attack.

PED106 - WEIGHT TRAINING 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit Hour This course is for men and women. It is designed to give the student fundamental skills of weight training. Emphasis is placed on proper form and technique using a variety of strength training equipment. Exercise using aerobic equipment will also be introduced.

PED 114 - STRETCH AND TONE 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit Hour Stretch and Tone is a physical fitness course designed to develop muscular endurance and flexibility. Weights and other types of resistive equipment are used to develop fitness. An emphasis is also placed on the use of stretch and relaxation techniques in the management of stress.

PED 117 - WALKING FOR FITNESS 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit Hour Walking is a popular exercise activity that can accommodate a variety of fitness levels. Students will learn about fitness walking as a means of improving health and cardio respiratory endurance. Proper walking technique as well as race walking and interval programs are incorporated to provide a comprehensive overview of various walking program modalities. field trips will be incorporated as a means of exploring various walking trails within the Hudson Valley.

PED 131 – GOLF 0 Lecture, 2 Lab, 1 Credit Hour Theory and philosophy of the game. This includes techniques of the golf swing, the construction of equipment, grip, stance and address. Rules, etiquette and scoring are covered.

PHILOSOPHY

PHI 107 - INTRO TO THE ART OF REASONING 3 Lecture, 3 credit Hours This course is concerned with techniques for identifying an argument, its components and suppositions, and for evaluating all these elements. Besides the analysis of arguments, topics will include deductive and inductive forms, rational decision-making and recognition of informal fallacies. Emphasis will be on heightening the student’s ability to convey ideas concisely, to formulate arguments clearly and to appraise them critically.

PHI 201 - PHILOSOPHY: PRIMARY ISSUES 3 Lecture, 3 credit Hours This course involves a survey of representative problems in some of the major areas of philosophy, and the positions of different schools of philosophic thought on these problems. Topics considered include free will, the problem of religious belief, knowledge and truth, the problem of the self, morality, reality and being, and the problem of the external world.

PHI 203 - MAJOR RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours An exploration of the cultural expressions and spiritual values of the world’s great religions.

The course aims at extending and deepening the student’s awareness of the doctrine, mythology, symbolism and ritual at the heart of each religion. Among those religions studied will be Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam.

PHI 205 - ETHICAL THEORY AND CONT. ISSUE 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course is designed to introduce students to the study of ethics and the nature of morality. A wide range of ethical issues is considered, including moral relativism, the principle of utility, duty-based ethics and natural law theory. Additionally, the course will focus on problems of applied morality, examining and discussing alternative positions on such issues as abortion, euthanasia, capital punishment, economic justice, etc.

PHYSICAL SCIENCE

PHS 102 - EARTH SCIENCE 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit Hours A first course for students interested in planet earth. Topics to be considered include the earth’s place in the universe, earth’s materials and processes and earth’s weather systems. Particular emphasis is placed on the individual’s relationship to the planet. Discussions of earth’s resources, waste disposal and geologic hazards such as earthquakes will be included. Laboratory work is supplemented by field trips. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

PHS 111 - WEATHER AND CLIMATE 3 Lecture, 2 Lab, 4 Credit HoursAn introductory study of energy, temperature, moisture, precipitation and winds which combine to create our weather. Topics include the causes of the seasons, forms of moisture in the atmosphere, atmospheric stability, cloud development, precipitation processes, pressure differences that create the winds, storm systems, thunderstorms, hurricanes, tornados and the world climate. Labs include reading weather maps, making weather measurements, cloud development, drawing weather maps and climate studies. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

PHYSICS

PHY 121 - GENERAL PHYSICS I 3 Lecture, 3 Lab, 4 Credit HoursA general college physics course covering principles of mechanics, including kinematics, Newton’s laws, conservation of energy and momentum, rotational motion, simple harmonic motion and fluid statics. Three lecture hours plus weekly three-hour laboratory. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab. Prerequisite: Math B Regents exam with a minimum grade of 65 or MAT 184.

PSYCHOLOGY

PSY102 INTERVIEWING AND COUNSELING SKILLS 3 Lecture, 0 Lab, 3 Hours A study of basic helping, counseling and crisis intervention skills with an emphasis on facilitating client growth and interpersonal effectiveness.

PSY 111 - PSYCHOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES I 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours Emphasis in this course is on the major aspects of human behavior and its adaptation to the environment. Topics include learning, motivation, emotional behavior, maturation, personality, behavior disorders and therapies.

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PSY 134 - GROUP DYNAMICS 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A study of the factors involved in group interaction, including cohesion and conflict, communication systems, role functions within groups, individual sensitivity and self-awareness. The student learns about him or herself by interacting with others in small-groups, analyzing the dynamics of his or her group.

PSY 203 - DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A systematic examination of the patterns of human development from conception through senescence. Typical behavior changes in the principal life stages are examined in depth with emphasis on the use of theories as tools for understanding. Prerequisite: PSY 111 or permission of dept. head.

PSY 204 - ADOLESCENT PSYCHOLOGY 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A study of the developmental tasks facing adolescents in contemporary American society. Such issues as personal identity, independence and moral development are considered in relation to sex differences, family structure and factors of social and cultural diversity. Prerequisite: PSY 111 or permission of dept. head.

PSY 206 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours The scientific study of social influences on human behavior. Course material emphasizes both the interpersonal and experimental perspectives. Topics include: Social influence, attitudes, group behavior, social perception, social cognition, social exchange, interpersonal attraction, etc. Prerequisite: BHS 103 or PSY 111.

PSY 221 - CHILD DEVELOPMENT 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours A review of normal human development from conception through adolescence. Readings, videotapes, films, lecture and discussion are integrated to provide a theoretically-based, practically-oriented understanding of childhood and adolescence. Prerequisite: PSY 111 or permission of the department head.

SPANISH

SPA 101 - ELEMENTARY SPANISH I 3 Lecture, 1 Lab, 3 Credit Hours An introduction to the sounds and grammatical concepts of Spanish. A course intended to be, ideally, the first step in sequence, which will include SPA 101, 102, 201 and 202. An attempt is made to familiarize students in the three language skills: listening comprehension, speaking and writing. An hour a week of supervised computer lab work, which involves working on web based programs that accompany each lesson, is a requirement of the course and will help the student in their comprehension and speaking skills. The course is designed for the beginner - one with no previous study of Spanish. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

SPA 102 - ELEMENTARY SPANISH II 3 Lecture, 1 Lab, 3 Credit Hours SPA 102 is a continuation of Spanish 101, and thus continues the study of the sounds, structure and grammatical concepts, but with a growing emphasis on conversational ability. It is, ideally, the second step of a sequence which would include Spanish 101, 102, 201 and 202. An attempt is made to familiarize students in the three language skills: listening comprehension, speaking and writing. An hour a week of supervised computer lab work,

which involves working on web based programs that accompany each lesson, is a requirement of the course and will help the student in their comprehension and speaking skills. An hour per week of in-class lab work is required. Spanish 102 would be appropriate for someone who has successfully completed SPA 101, or a student with two years of high school Spanish. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

SPEECH

SPE 101 - PUBLIC SPEAKING 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course is devoted to the study of oral communication as it relates to the speaker, her/his purpose, subject, outline, presentational aids, delivery and audience. The first part of the course emphasizes the theory of public speaking, while the latter part is concerned with the analysis, preparation and performance in the areas of informative, demonstrative, persuasive and occasional speaking.

THEATRE

THE109 ACTING I2 Lecture, 2 Lab, 3 Hours This course introduces the student to the basic skills of acting; the development of imagination, self-awareness, body control and voice; the techniques of stage movement; textual analysis; creation of character; rehearsal; the application of these skills to various media and special-purpose presentation.Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

THE 120 - PERFORMING SKLLS FOR CLASSROOM 3 Lecture, 3 Credit Hours This course empowers the education student with various performance skills to captivate and effectively convey information to students. Lessons involve the use of physical and vocal animation and enthusiasm, classroom humor, space, storytelling, role-playing, props, suspense and surprise. Note: This course is intended for students preparing to be teachers.

WELLNESS AND FITNESS EDUCATION

WFE 101 - LIFETIME WELLNESS AND FITNESS 2 Lecture, 2 Lab, 3 Credit Hours This course will provide students with the necessary knowledge to make well informed decisions about lifetime wellness, fitness activities and behavior modifications. Students will learn concepts in the various components of fitness, diet and weight control, and stress management with an emphasis on health risk reduction and improving their quality of life. Through lecture/laboratory presentations, assessments and computer technology, students will apply learned concepts to the design of individualized fitness and wellness programs. In the process, students will also have the opportunity to explore and experience options in ‘fitness for life’ activities. Note: Students must register for both a lecture and a lab.

Go to www.sunydutchess.edu for updated listings of courses and descriptions.

Do you have questions? Come to the Academic Advising CenterOrcutt Student Services Center, Room 201 Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.Out of the area, not currently enrolled... visit: www.sunydutchess.edu, e-mail: registrar@sunydutchess.edu call: (845) 431-8020 or 1 (888) 779-8124

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Mail/Fax RegistrationThis registration form and one of the following forms of payment must be received by DCC no later than 10 days before your class is scheduled to begin. Tuition and fees indicated apply to residents of Dutchess County and other NYS counties with a valid Certificate of Residence. Please see page 28 for residency requirements. This form may be faxed to us at (845) 431-8983.

DCC Summer 2011 Registration Information

Student Declaration: Please check one of the following and sign. I have earned a high school diploma. I have earned an equivalency diploma (GED). I do not have a diploma but I have demonstrated the ability to successfully complete college coursework on the College’s placement test. I am still enrolled in high school and approved by my high school and DCC for early admission.

Student’s Signature__________________________________ Date______________The information I have provided on this form is accurate.

Mail to: DUTCHESS COMMUNITY COLLEGE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR 53 PENDELL ROAD POUGHKEEPSIE, NY 12601-1595

Fax: 431-8983

Mail/fax registrations must be received by no later than 10 days before the class begins. Thereafter, please register in person.

A schedule will be sent to you, provided your course selection is available. Courses generally fill early.

One of the following must be completed to avoid de-registration of your class/es: Payment in full $50 Deposit upon registration/Balance due Completed and signed Employer Deferment Form

CRN COURSE/SECTION TITLE CREDITSPrerequisiteCompleted COST

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Add College Fee $ 6.00Add Insurance Fee $ .90Add Technology Fee $

TOTAL $

(Part-time $10 per credit)

ONLINE ACCOUNT ACCESS

If you have a current MyDCC login and password, you can make a check or credit card payment online.

Go to www.mydcc.sunydutchess.edu. (If you don’t remember your login and password, please contact the HelpDesk at (845) 431-8000, ext. 1549 or email Helpdesk@sunydutchess.edu)

After logging in, select the Student Life tab and click on QuikPay. From here, you will be able to view your account, pay your bill, sign up for the FACTS Payment Plan, and set up additional Authorized Users who can access this information.

If you have not yet received your MyDCC login andpassword, payments can be made by

calling 431-8060.

Name _________________________________________ Phone: Day ________________

Address ________________________________________ Eve __________________

City/Town _____________________________________ Zip ______________________

County of Legal Residence ________________________________________________

Student ID A: __________________________________ Birth Date _____ /____/_____

Semester I last attended DCC ______________________ E-mail ____________________

Degree or Certificate I am pursuing ____________________________________________

Are you applying for the Educational Opportunity Program? Yes No

27DCC Summer 2011 Registration Information

In-Person RegistrationRegister early, classes fill on a first-come basis. Please bring proper proof of residence (see page 28 for a full explanation of residence requirements) and payment for tuition and fees with you. FOR ALL CLASSES: DCC MAIN CAMPUS Now through the start of each class session. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m., Mondays - Thursdays8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., FridaysOrcutt Student Services Center, Room 201

Adding or Dropping Courses5-Week Session (May 23 - June 23) and 6-Week Session (May 23 - June 29)Monday, May 23, Last date to withdraw and be eligible for 100% refund. Tuesday, May 24, Last date for course additionsFriday, May 27, Last date to withdraw and be eligible for 25% refund5-Week Session - Thursday, June 9, Deadline for withdrawing without academic penalty6-Week Session - Tuesday, June 14, Deadline for withdrawing without academic penalty

5-Week Session (June 27 - July 28) and 7-Week Session (June 27 - August 11) Monday, June 27, Last date to withdraw and be eligible for 100% refund.Tuesday, June 28, Last date for course additionsFriday, July 1, Last date to withdraw and be eligible for 25% refund5-Week Session - Monday, July 18, Deadline for withdrawing without academic penalty7-Week Session - Monday, July 25, Deadline for withdrawing without academic penalty

6-Week Session (July 5 - August 11)Tuesday, July 5, Last date to withdraw and be eligible for 100% refund.Wednesday, July 6, Last date for course additionsFriday, July 11, Last date to withdraw and be eligible for 25% refundWednesday, July 27, Deadline for withdrawing without academic penalty

AUDITING A CLASS: Monday, May 23, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Office of the Registrar, Orcutt Student Services Center, Room 201

New students may register in person, by fax, or by mail. Please see the registration form on page 26.

You may view the master schedule of credit courses on our web page at www.sunydutchess.edu.

MyDCC (Web) RegistrationCurrent and recently former students may register directly at mydcc.sunydutchess.edu. Login with your user name and password. Click on the Registration tab.

Registration for Online/SUNY Learning Network CoursesOnline courses fill quickly. Prompt registration is critical. DCC students are advised to register through MyDCC (see above). New and visiting students should register either in person or by fax as soon as possible. However, your faxed registration is not confirmed until you receive a schedule and receipt from DCC. Online courses have special entry requirements. Please see page 27 of the Dutchess Community College Catalog of 2010-2011.

FOR DUTCHESS SOUTH:Monday - Thursday, 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.Friday, 8:00 a.m. - noon

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Certificate of ResidenceIf you are a new student at DCC or otherwise need to document that you are a Dutchess County resident, you must complete the form below.

To prove your residence for any county in New York State, you must: 1. Have resided in New York State for one year AND 2. Resided in your home county for six (6) months prior to the first day of classes. Please carefully follow the instructions below for your home county.

Dutchess County1. Complete the Affirmation of Dutchess County Residence on this page.2. Include this with your registration.

All other NY CountiesStudents from New York counties other than Dutchess are required to submit Certificates of Residence from their counties of legal residence covering 6 months prior to their first day of classes.

Please note per New York State Education Law, Certificates cannot be dated more than 60 days before the start of the semester and 30 days after the start of the semester. If you fail to obtain your certificate within this time frame, you will be responsible for paying the non-residence tuition. Certificates are only good for one year from the date of issue.

To secure the required Certificate, follow the procedures below:1. Call the Treasurer’s Office or Chief Fiscal Officer of your home county to inquire about acceptable forms of proof you will need to bring to prove your residency.2. Your home county will issue you a Certificate of Residence.The original Certificate (we cannot accept faxes or photo copies) must be submitted to the DCC Student Accounts Office by the tuition due date. This will entitle you to pay the resident tuition rate.

Holders of Alien Identification CardsYour alien identification card must indicate at least one (1) year in New York State. Additionally, you will need to document six (6) months residence in Dutchess County or another New York State County. The directions noted above for Dutchess and non-Dutchess County residents apply to holders of Alien Identification Cards.

Out-of-state residents and non-resident aliens will be charged non-resident tuition rates.

Affirmation of Dutchess County Residence(For new DCC students or those who need to document Dutchess County residency.)

Last Name: _________________________________ First Name: _____________________________

Street Address (no P.O. Boxes):_________________________________________________________

City: ______________________________________ State:_____________ Zip: _____________

I do hereby swear that I am an U.S. citizen or have been granted permanent resident status and have had such status for at least one year. By signing this affirmation, I swear that I have resided in the State of New York for the past consecutive twelve months and that I have resided at the above address and have been a resident of Dutchess County for six months immediately prior to the date of this affirmation.

____________________________________________________________ _____________ Student Signature Date

Social Security Number: _____ _____ _____ - _____ _____ - _____ _____ _____ _____

DCC Summer 2011 Registration Information

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General Information

DCC Summer 2011 General Information

AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION AND PARKING All vehicles that are parked on campus must display a DCC parking permit. To register your vehicle(s) at the campus Security Office (Student Services Center, Room 114), you will need to know the license plate number, year and make of your car and to show your DCC SUNY ID card. DCC parking regulations and parking permit application are available on the DCC website. Student parking is available in lots D and E. A NYS-issued disability hang tag or license plate is required for parking in the handicap spaces on campus. For more information, call the Security Office at 431-8070.

COURSE CANCELLATIONS The College reserves the right to withdraw any course offering. Students will be informed by mail if it is necessary to cancel their course.

COURSE CHANGES Registered students may make course changes (add/drops) only for the session(s) currently in progress or future sessions and only in the approved time periods. Students must be prepared to submit the appropriate tuition at the time they add courses.

DIRECTORY INFORMATION/RELEASE OF INFORMATION Personally identifiable information is not given out without the student’s written authorization unless it is directory information. Directory information consists of name, city or town, dates of attendance, date of graduation, degree and enrollment status. If a student does not wish directory information be released, he/she must submit a written request to the Office of the Registrar before the beginning of each semester.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS (EARLY ADMISSIONS PROGRAM) One of the unique components of the DCC campus is the diversity of the student population. Our students have a wide range of age and experience. Most enroll at DCC as high school graduates, or as holders of a New York State General Equivalency Diploma. However, currently enrolled high school students, generally those who have completed the 10th grade and are at least 16 years of age, may want to consider DCC’s Early Admissions Program. The program does require permission of, and coordination with appropriate personnel at the student’s high school. The courses taken at DCC will earn college credit, and in some cases, can also fulfill high school requirements. The procedures for Early Admission to DCC can be explained by the DCC Admissions Office staff, the Registrar’s staff, or by your high school guidance counselor.

ELIGIBILITY FOR ADMISSION Admission to Dutchess Community College is open to any person whose academic and personal qualifications suggest that he/she may profitably pursue one of its programs of study. Dutchess Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, age, religion, national origin, or disability in its education programs and activities, including employment, or in admission to such programs and activities. In support of this policy, Dutchess CommunityCollege has established an internal grievance procedure to investigate allegations of discrimination or sexual harassment. Additionally, it is the policy of the College that all actions within the College toward students and employees will be based on performance-related criteria. Attitudes and preferences regarding individuals that are personal in nature, will provide no basis for judgment related to such individuals. Questions or complaints regarding the policy or initiation of a grievance may be directed to: Director of Human Resource Management Affirmative Action Officer/504 Coordinator Bowne Hall, Room 213 431-8673

ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT Academic advisement for currently enrolled or prospective students is available at the Academic Advising Center in the Orcutt Student Services Center, Rooms 201/204, Monday - Thursday, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. and Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Advisement appointments are also available Monday - Friday. Call 431-8020 to arrange an appointment. To arrange an appointment at Dutchess South call 298-0755.

AUDITING Students will be allowed to audit a course after receiving approval of both the instructor and the Registrar. Students may register for an audit status beginning May 23, 2011. Students who audit a course will be required to pay the regular tuition and fees and to conduct themselves in keeping with the policies and procedures established by the instructor. At the end of the term, auditing students will receive a grade of “U” (Audit) but will not be awarded college credit for the course. Students will not be allowed to switch to or from an audit status after the 25% refund deadline for a given course.

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FINAL GRADES Final grades for all courses and sessions will be posted on the secure area of MyDCC.sunydutchess.edu after the end of each session. Students who need final grades prior to that date must make arrangements for such information with their instructors.

MyDCC MyDCC is Dutchess Community College’s web portal. It provides online access to library databases, campus e-mail, student grades and student schedules. Online registration and online learning systems, activities on campus, important dates and class cancellations are also accessible through MyDCC.

SCHOOL DELAY OR CLOSING DUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHERWeather conditions may, at times, necessitate the a delay in the start of classes or closure of the campus. Announcement of class delays or cancel-lations will be made by 6 a.m. for day classes, and 3 p.m. for evening classes (those that begin after 4:30 p.m.). Class cancellations are posted on the college website and myDCC. Delay and cancellation notices are also sent out by NY-ALERT, a service of the New York State Emergency Management Office and can be received via email, text message, or phone call. You can register for NYAlert on myDCC. Students can also listen to local radio stations dur-ing inclement weather. Normally, weather-related class cancellations on the main campus also apply to off-campus sites. Remember: Cancellation of day classes does not automatically extend to eve-ning programs.

SENIOR CITIZENS: Under amended New York State Education Law persons 60 or over are permitted to audit Community College credit courses without tuition, examination, grading or credit with instructor approval where space is available and where such audit attendance does not deny the attendance of individuals who desire to take the courses for credit.Procedures for Senior Citizens to register to audit this summer:1. Senior citizens may register to audit DCC credit courses by contacting the Registrar’s Office on May 23 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., either in person or by telephone at 431-8028.2. Senior citizens wishing to enroll in college courses for credit will be required to pay regular tuition and fees and will be subject to the normal policies and procedures governing course registration.

SMARTSTART PROGRAMMonday - Thursday, June 27 - July 28, 2011 Choice of Time: 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. OR 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SmartStart is an exciting summer programdesigned to accelerate qualifying students towards meeting their academic goals as they look to enroll in Dutchess Community College for the Fall 2011 semester. Offered at no charge, this four-week instructional program provides students the opportunity to improve reading and writing, review mathematics, build study skills and explore college life. The goal of this program is to enable students to place into college-level courses, and in some

cases, to qualify for matriculation if the student does not have a high school diploma or GED. Students are selected for enrollment based on DCC’s required placement test results and past academic records. At the end of the program, students re-take their placement tests and frequently shorten their course requirements! Reg istration is on a first-come, first-served basis. With no fees charged to the student, this program fills up quickly. For more information contact the Office of Academic Services and Testing at 431 8090 or stop in Hudson Hall, Room 315. In addition to SmartStart, Academic Services offers inde pendent academic review programs in grammar, read ing, mathematics, study skills and English as a second language. These programs are customized to meet student needs. Call 431-8090 for information and appointments.

STUDENT ID CARDS Student identification cards are available from the Security office (Orcutt Student Services Center, room 114) and at DCC South. This photo ID is required to borrow library books, to sign-out equipment from Instructional Media, attend student activity events, use as a DEBITEK card in the cafeteria or the campus deli, use the fitness center, by Student Accounts and the Financial Aid office. Cards are available during Monday – Saturday between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. on the Main Campus and during regular operating hours at Dutchess South. You will need to bring a copy of your class schedule and photo ID to receive a DCC ID card. For more information, call the Security Office at 431-8070.

TRANSCRIPTS Dutchess Community College is happy to forward official transcripts of a student’s DCC work to employers, other academic institutions or agencies. However, students must request transcripts forwarding in writing by filling out a “Transcript Request Form” which is available on the DCC web page or at the Registrar’s Office or by sending a letter of request to the Registrar’s Office. There is a $5 fee.

VETERANS’ BENEFITS The Office of the Registrar is responsible for the certification for educational benefits for veterans and dependents of veterans. Please call or visit the Registrar’s Office, Orcutt Student Services Center, Room 201, for appropriate forms and advisement. All credit programs offered by Dutchess Community College have been approved for Veterans’ Benefits.

WITHDRAWAL/REFUNDS Should students find it necessary to withdraw from a course or from the College, for any reason, they must personally notify the Office of the Registrar. The effective date of the withdrawal, which is used to determine eligibility for tuition refunds and/or academic penalties, is the date the withdrawal request is received in the Registrar’s Office, Orcutt Student Services Center, Room 201.

DCC Summer 2011 General Information

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The hours of operations listed are subject to change without notice.

Facilities and Services

DISABILITY SERVICESOrcutt Student Services Center, Room 303 The Disability Services Office provides special testing, counseling and classroom accommodiations based on documented disability. In addition to mandated accommodations, the office offers academic supports such as time/organization management, test taking, study skills and stress management. Contact the Coordinator of Disability Services at 431-8037 for more information.

DAY CARE CENTER: Main Campus Summer sessions will be provided based on demand and staffing requirements. Additional information and all registration materials can be obtained from the Day Care Center, 431-8085. Children ranging in age from 18 months to kindergarten age may attend the school at the Center. First priority will go to children whose parents are enrolled at DCC for the summer term. Faculty and staff are assigned second priority.

CAFETERIA, DRUMLIN & HUDSON DELI7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Monday - Thursday, when classes are in session. Vending machines in Dutchess, Taconic, Hudson and Washington Halls are in operation during the day and evening whenever those buildings are open.

COUNSELING AND CAREER SERVICESOrcutt Student Services Center, Room 301Monday and Tuesday, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.Wednesday and Thursday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Call 431-8040 for more information or to schedule an appointment. To schedule an appointment at Dutchess South call 298-0755. Career development and job placement – career counseling, assessments, access to computerized career guidance program and assistance with résumés, mock interviews and job search. Transfer services – assistance is provided to help students choose baccalaureate schools and programs. Personal counseling – short-term counseling is available to all students. New Directions – Orientation, advisement and support services for the returning adult student.

DCC Summer 2011 Facilities and Services

DCC BOOKSTORERegular Summer Hours: Monday - Thursday ..........8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Special Hours:Monday, May 23 .............8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.Monday, June 27 .............8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.Tuesday, July 5 .................8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Closed Fridays, May 27 - August 5 and May 30 and July 4.

Textbooks will be in stock the week before each summer session starts.

Books can be ordered online at www.dccbookstore.com with a VISA, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express. Orders will be processed within two working days.

Dutchess South: Textbooks can be ordered by calling 431-8080. The orders will be processed and delivered to Dutchess South within two working days. Only books for Dutchess South classes will be delivered.

SUMMER REFUND POLICY FOR NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS

A cash register receipt for the current session is required for all refunds and exchanges.Refunds or exchanges are allowed the first day of the session only.

May 23, June 27 and July 5 You can return or exchange your textbooks when:

1. You have your dated cash register receipt and schedule or Add/Drop for the current session.

2. You bring your textbooks to the bookstore the first day of the session.

3. You have not marked, highlighted, opened CDs or access codes on your textbook. If you have, the text will not be refunded at the original price.

For textbook information visit our website at www.dccbookstore.com

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DCC Tuition Reimbursement Deferred Payment Program: Students eligible for tuition reimbursement by their employer may apply to have their tuition deferred until 30 days after grades are submitted by the instructor. The Deferred Payment application form, completed by employer and employee, must be submitted at the time of registration. These forms are obtainable from the Registrar’s Office, the Student Accounts Office, Dutchess South and the DCC web page at www.sunydutchess.edu/admissions/financial_aid/tuitionandfees/employerdeferredpaymentprogram.html. Once grades have been posted, the student must submit the necessary information to their employers for reimbursement. DCC will not bill employers. It is the student’s responsibility to pay DCC in full within the 30 days after grades are posted.

HEALTH OFFICE: Orcutt Student Services Center, Room 110 Health services are available to students from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday - Thursday.

LIBRARY:Hudson Hall, Third FloorMonday – Thursday, 8 a.m. – 8 p.m.The Francis U. and Mary F. Ritz Library is a vital education resource center providing outstanding service to the DCC community. The Library’s book and educational media collection is supplemented by quality electronic databases containing the full text of millions of newspaper and magazine articles. These articles as well as thousands of electronic books and streaming educational media can be accessed on campus or at home through MyDCC. The Library is wireless and we encourage students to bring their laptops. We also have 42 PCs available for student use. Please be sure to bring your current SUNY ID card with you to the Library, as you need it to borrow books, media and reserve items. Food must be consumed in the lounge just outside the Library on the second floor and we ask that you set your cell phone to vibrate to help us maintain a quiet atmosphere for studying.

REGISTRAR’S OFFICE:Orcutt Student Services Center, Room 201Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES:Office of Student Activities, Dutchess Hall, Room 201 It’s the best deal in town and includes theatre trips, concerts, athletic events and other cultural and social activities. Please pick up a copy of your Summer Activities brochure for dates and times of upcoming programs. Call 431-8050 with questions, or go to www.sunydutchess.edu and look under Student Life.

FINANCIAL AID The Office of Financial Aid is located in theOrcutt Student Services Center, Room 104Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. Some financial aid is available to new and continuing students to assist with the cost of education. Those wishing to apply for summer financial aid should register as early as possible and matriculate (formally select an academic program by completing the application in the Registrar’s Office). Please contact the Office of Financial Aid at 431-8030 for directions as soon as possible.

PELL GRANTS:Summer 2011 PELL awards will be based on either the student’s 2010-2011 or 2011-2012 Pell Grant eligibility. Due to new federal guidelines, some students may qualify for year-round Pell. It is advised to have the FAFSA results from both the 2010-2011 and 2011-2012 forms on file with the Office of Financial Aid, so that an accurate determination of eligibility is available.

FEDERAL DIRECT STAFFORD LOAN PROGRAM:If you are planning on using a student loan for the Summer 2011 semester, you must be taking at least six (6) credits before a summer loan will be certified and be at least six (6) credits when the funds arrive at the college. Only one (1) loan application for Summer 2011 wil be accepted.

TAP (TUITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM):The receipt of TAP in the summer is now considered Accelerated TAP, according to New York State. In order to qualify for an Accelerated TAP award in New York State a student has to take a minimum of 6, but no more than 11 credits during the summer term(s). The student would have to have accumulated 24 college credits in the prior two terms in order to be eligible for an accelerated TAP award. The student would need to complete the 2011-2012 FAFSA in order to be considered for an accelerated TAP award during the summer of 2011. Utilization of TAP for a summer term will limit your eligibility for TAP over your college career. You are only eligible for 8 semesters of TAP and summer is counted as 1/2 semester. Financial aid for summer classes is generally contingent on early planning and completion of the application process. It is advisable that any interested student see a Financial Aid Advisor as early as possible.

DCC Summer 2011 Facilities and Services

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The Dutchess Community College telephone number is 431-8000. In case of emergency on campus, call extension 4911 or press 0 for the College Switchboard. Check individual offices for hours during holidays.

Information Directory

INFORMATION ABOUT OR ASSISTANCE WITH:Call/contact Ext. Location Office Hours

Academic Advising Center 8020 SSC, 201 M-R 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Registrar’s Office F 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Automobile Registration & Parking Security Office 8070 SSC, 114 Always open.

Career CounselingCounseling and Career Services 8040 SSC, 301 M & T 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. W & R 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Day Care Center DCC Main Campus 8085 Greenspan Schedule based on demand

Faculty - Credit CoursesOffice of Dean of Academic Affairs 8950 Bowne, 210 M-R 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Financial Aid - Loans, Scholarships, etc.Financial Office 8030 SSC, 104 M-F 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

First AidHealth Office 8075 SSC, 110 M-R 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Full-time Student Application for Admission/Part-time Student InformationAdmissions Office 8010 SSC, 101 M-R 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. F 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Instructional Media Office 8940 CBI, 130 M-R 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Library Facilities/ Research Library 8630 Hudson, 3rd flr M-R 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Non-Credit CoursesOffice of Community Service 8900 Bowne, 118 M-R 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. F 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

On-campus Programs, Trips, Concerts, Sporting EventsStudent Activities Office 8050 Dutchess, 201 M-R 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Registration for Credit Classes/InformationRegistrar’s Office 8020 SSC, 201 M-R 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. F 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Security Office 8070 SSC, 114 Always open.

Study Skills and Tutoring Student Academic Success Center 8090 Hudson, 315 M & T 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. W & R 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Transfer to Other CollegesCounseling & Career Services 8040 SSC, 301 M-R 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Tuition payments, Certificate of Residence, etc.Student Accounts Office 8060 SSC, 202 M-F 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

DCC Summer 2011

KEY CBI: Center for Business & Industry SSC: Student Services CenterDays of the week: M – Monday; T – Tuesday; W – Wednesday; R – Thursday; F – Friday

34 DCC Degree Programs

Degree and Certificate ProgramsAssociate Degrees

A DCC Associate degree can be a stepping stone to a promising career or further studies, and you can pursue a degree full- or part-time, as your schedule permits. We offer Associate of Arts (A.A.), Associate of Science (A.S.), and Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree programs.

• Advertising - Commercial Art A.A.S.• Art Studies A.S.• Architectural Technology A.A.S.• Construction Technology Management A.A.S.• Aviation Science: Pilot A.S.• Accounting A.A.S.• Business Administration A.A.S.• Business Admin. Transfer A.S.• Paralegal A.A.S.• Communications & Media Arts A.S.• Computer Information Systems A.A.S.• Information Management A.S.• Computer Science A.S.• Criminal Justice - Public & Private Security A.A.S.• Criminal Justice - Transfer A.S.• Early Childhood A.A.S.• Electrical Engineering Technology A.A.S.• Engineering Science A.S.• Telecommunications Technology: Verizon A.A.S.• Fire and Occupational Safety A.S.• Fire Protection Technology A.A.S.• General Studies A.S.• Human Services A.S.• Child Care A.A.S.• Mental Health Assistant A.A.S.

• Teacher Education (7-12) A.S. in biology, chemistry, earth science, history, math, English, French, or Spanish • Creative and Informational Writing A.A.• Adolescent Ed., Teaching Students with Disabilities A.S.• Teacher Education (1-6) A.S.• Teacher Education (birth-grade 2) A.S.• Humanities and Social Sciences A.A.• Exercise Science and Wellness A.S.• Mathematics A.A.• Science A.S.• Performing Arts A.S.• Music Advisement Track A.S.• Medical Lab Technology A.A.S.• Paramedic A.A.S.• Nursing A.A.S.• Visual Arts A.S.

Certificate ProgramsA certificate program helps you to develop or enhance skills to enter or advance in the job market. They consist of 10-12 courses and can be used later as part of an associate degree program. DCC offers 13 certificates.• Bookkeeping• Computer Networking• Computer Software Support• Web Administration• Advanced Science and Math. Studies• Air Conditioning and Refrigeration• Chemical Dependency Counseling• Child Care: Direct Care • Early Childhood Caregiver• Music Performance• Paralegal• Phlebotomist• Teacher Assistant

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Main Campus Map

DCC Main Campus Map

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