Science and Mathematics

BIO-101. Anatomy and Physiology I. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
The structure and function of the human organism are studied. Special emphasis is given to interrelationships of organs and organ systems. Cellular morphology and function are included for an appreciation of the adult form. The student is introduced to basic chemistry, the cell, basic tissues, the integumentary, the skeletal, muscular and nervous systems. Dissection is required as part of the laboratory syllabus. All remedial courses must be completed prior to taking this course.
Prerequisites: Placement basis or MAT-016 or MAT-026
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-102. Anatomy and Physiology II. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
A continuation of Anatomy and Physiology I. The circulatory, respiratory, digestive, urinary, endocrine and reproductive systems are studied. Dissection is required as part of the laboratory syllabus. All remedial courses must be completed prior to taking this course.
Prerequisites: BIO-101 (Minimum grade of C)
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-118. Biomedical Ethics. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
This course introduces students to major ethical issues in areas of biomedicine in contemporary society. The focal point of the course is a process for ethical reasoning and ethical decision making.Students identify ethical problems, assess information relevant to decisions, identify stakeholders affected by decisions, recognize competing values, consider options, make decisions and realize the consequences of decisions. The process is applied to issues in such fields as genetics, death and dying, reproduction, public policy and medical decision making. This course does not fulfill a laboratory science requirement.

BIO-121. General Biology I. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
This is an introduction to the biological sciences through a study of principles and concepts basic to the major discipline of biology. Topics include the fundamentals of chemistry, cell structure and function, the nature of biological molecules, energetics, synthesis and the morphology and physiology of animals and plants. Dissection is required as part of the laboratory syllabus.
Prerequisites: Placement basis or MAT-016 or MAT-026
Corequisites: ENG-111 or ENG-111CL or ENG-111CW
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-122. General Biology II. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
A continuation of General Biology I. Topics include homeostasis, animal reproduction, embryonic development, animal physiology, genetics, ecology and evolution. Dissection is required as part of the laboratory syllabus. All remedial courses must be completed prior to taking this course.
Prerequisites: BIO-121 or BIO-180 (Minimum grade of C)
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-127. Biology of Environmental Concerns. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
Designed for the non-science major. A survey of environmental issues from a variety of perspectives. The course provides an awareness of environmental problems, a knowledge of cause-and-effect relationships of diverse activities on this planet and a basis for making informed judgments about the potential solutions to environmental problems. Major topics include the roots of our environmental problems, introductory concepts in ecology, human population dynamics and control, food resources and world hunger, renewable and non-renewable energy resources, mineral resources and solid waste, wild plant and animal resources, water resources, air pollution, water pollution, pesticides and pest control, economics, politics and the environment, worldviews, ethics, and the environment. This course fulfills the general education laboratory science requirement. This course requires field exercises that may include moderate physical activity.
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-129. Introduction to Botany. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 2 hrs
Botany includes studying the effects of the environment on plant growth and development, plant morphology and physiology, and plant classification. Students apply theory by propagating, maintaining and studying plants using the Landscape and Horticultural Technology laboratories and greenhouse facilities.
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-132. Concepts in Biology. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
Designed for the non-science major. A basic introduction to the study of biological science. Topics include the hierarchy of organization, life processes, cell theory, human genetics, theories of evolution, biochemistry and some principles of ecology. This course fulfills the general education laboratory science requirement.
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-133. Human Biology. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
Designed for the non-science majors or for those students enrolled in Curriculum 2160, Nutrition Track. It is an introduction to the body systems and the factors that affect human physiology. Lectures include basic anatomy and physiology of the major systems plus discussion topics emphasizing nutrition, exercise, sexuality, genetic engineering and recent advances in biotechnology. This course fulfills the general education laboratory science requirement.
Corequisites: ENG-111 or ENG-111CL or ENG-111CW
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-180. General Biology I - Honors. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
Fall Semester only. This is an introduction to the biological sciences through a study of principles and concepts basic to the major discipline of biology. Topics include fundamentals of chemistry, cell structure and function, the nature of biological molecules, energetics, synthesis and the morphology and physiology of animals and plants. Dissection is required as part of the laboratory syllabus. Lecture and laboratory use an investigatory approach which will emphasize both written and oral communication skills.
Prerequisites: Placement basis or MAT-016 and permission of department chair or honors advisor
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-181. General Biology II - Honors. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
Spring Semester only. A continuation of BIO-180 General Biology I Honors. Topics include homeostasis, animal reproduction and embryonic development, genetics, ecology, and evolution. Dissection is required as part of the laboratory syllabus. Lecture and laboratory use an investigatory approach that emphasizes both written and oral communication skills.
Prerequisites: BIO-180 or BIO-121 and permission of honors advisor
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-201. Genetics. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
Spring Semester only. Provides the student with a broad knowledge of genetics from the molecular to the organismal level. Topics covered include the molecular and Mendelian concepts of heredity and their relationship to cell function, development, population changes and evolution,and biotechnology. Laboratory exercises emphasize a variety of techniques and skills used in genetic research and testing.
Prerequisites: BIO-121 and BIO-122 or BIO-180 and BIO-181 (Minimum grade of C required for all prerequisites)
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-202. Ecology. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
This course introduces the basic fundamentals of ecology - the study of the interrelationships between organisms and their environment. Topics include an introduction to ecosystem structure and function, abiotic factors in ecosystems, energy flow and mineral cycling, population and evolutionary ecology, community ecology, a comprehensive survey of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, and human ecology. Laboratories and field trips are designed to introduce students to techniques used in basic ecological research.This course requires field exercises that may include moderate physical activity.
Prerequisites: Minimum grade of C required for BIO-121 and BIO-122 or BIO-180 and BIO-181 or LHT-110
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-215. Microbiology. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
A comprehensive study of microorganisms, including viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa and algae. Topics covered include microbial anatomy, physiology, genetics, ecology and methods of control. Research methods and modern immunological concepts also are discussed. Laboratory exercises in basic microbiological techniques and the study of living microorganisms are designed to supplement the theory presented.
Prerequisites: BIO-101 or BIO-121 or BIO-180 (minimum grade of C) and CHM-117 or CHM-125 (minimum grade of C)
Corequisites: ENG-111 or ENG-111CL or ENG-111CW
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-223. Cell and Molecular Biology. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
A comprehensive study of biological molecules and their functions. Emphasis will be placed on the mechanism and regulation of macromolecule synthesis. Laboratory exercises will focus on instrumentation and techniques used in biological research.
Prerequisites: BIO-121 or BIO-123 and CHM-125 and CHM-126 Minimum grade of C required for all prerequisites
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-228. Internship Work Experience - Biology. 3 Credits.

COOP 3 hrs
This comprehensive course provides selected students enrolled in the Biology Major with job-oriented laboratory training and practical work experience in a paid or unpaid work environment prior to career employment. The course requires a detailed description of the proposed internship, workplace attendance, regular communication with the faculty advisor, an oral presentation, a written final report, and a closing interview describing the student's work experience. Students work a minimum of 135 hours. Students desiring to participate in this experience should make their interest known to the department chairperson by the end of their second semester. This course is treated as a free elective for Biology majors.
Prerequisites: Permission of department chair.

BIO-229. Internship Work Experience. 2 Credits.

COOP 2 hrs
This intermediate-level course is a free elective for Biology majors providing pre-professional work experience and laboratory training in a paid or unpaid work environment. Students work a minimum of 90 hours. Course completion requires a detailed description of the proposed internship, workplace attendance, frequent communication with the faculty advisor, a written final report, and a closing interview describing the student's work experience. Students should inquire with the department chairperson by the end of their second semester for registration.
Prerequisites: Permission of department chair.

BIO-230. Nternship Work Experience - Biology Internship 1 Credit. 1 Credit.

COOP 1 hr
This introductory course provides Biology Majors with career-oriented work experience and laboratory training and in a paid or unpaid work environment prior to career employment. The course requires a detailed description of the proposed internship, workplace attendance, frequent communication with the faculty advisor, and a written final report describing the student's work experience. Students desiring to participate in this free elective should make their interest known to the department chairperson by the end of their second semester. Students work a minimum of 45 hours.
Prerequisites: Permission of department chair.

BIO-233. Independent Study in Biology. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
An opportunity for selected students to participate in biological research under close supervision of the biology faculty. Interested students should make their interest known early in the prior semester to the department chair, who will familiarize the students with criteria for selection and the steps to be taken to gain entrance to this course. This course does not fulfill any of the science requirements in biology but is offered as a free elective.
Prerequisites: Permission of department chair
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

BIO-274. Pathophysiology. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
Pathophysiology is a course which studies the physiological alterations associated with common disease processes which affect human beings across the lifespan. Common diseases of the major organ systems are covered as well as such general issues as infection, neoplasm, inflammation, fluid and electrolyte imbalance, trauma, and shock.
Prerequisites: BIO-101 and BIO-102 and CHM-117 Minimum grade of C required for all prerequisites.

BIO-295. Special Topics in Biology. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 2 hrs
An examination of selected topics or issues in biology. Topics may differ each time the course is offered. Students should consult the department chair for further information.
Prerequisites: An introductory course in Biology and permission of department chair
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

CHM-105. Forensic Science. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
Designed for the non-science major. An introduction to the applications of the physical and biological sciences in analyzing and evaluating physical evidence as related to crime and the law.
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

CHM-117. Introductory Chemistry Lecture. 3 Credits.

RECI 1 hr LECT 3 hrs
An introduction to the basic concepts of inorganic, organic and biochemistry. The emphasis is on the relationship of these concepts to physiological chemistry and living systems. All remedial courses listed must be completed prior to taking this course.
Prerequisites: Placement basis or MAT-016 (minimum grade of C) or MAT-026.

CHM-118. Introductory Chemistry Laboratory. 1 Credit.

LAB 3 hrs
Laboratory experiments illustrate principles studied in CHM 117 (Introductory Chemistry Lecture).
Prerequisites: Placement basis or MAT-016 (minimum grade of C) or MAT-026
Corequisites: CHM-117
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

CHM-125. General Chemistry I - Lecture. 3 Credits.

RECI 1 hr LECT 3 hrs
A study of the fundamental principles of chemistry and their application to chemical reactions. Topics include the structure of the atom, concepts of matter, mass relationships for pure substances and chemical reactions, solutions, electronic structure, the chemical bond, nuclear reactions and gases.
Prerequisites: Placement College Level Math test or MAT-110 (minimum grade of C)
Corequisites: CHM-126.

CHM-126. General Chemistry I - Laboratory. 1 Credit.

LAB 3 hrs
Laboratory experiments illustrate principles studied in CHM-125.
Prerequisites: Placement College Level Math test or MAT-110 (minimum grade of C)
Corequisites: CHM-125
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

CHM-127. General Chemistry II - Lecture. 3 Credits.

RECI 1 hr LECT 3 hrs
A continuation of General Chemistry I with emphasis on chemical equilibrium and energy changes in chemical reactions. Also included are acids, bases, buffers, chemical thermodynamics, kinetics, qualitative analysis and electrochemistry.
Prerequisites: CHM-125 (minimum grade of C)
Corequisites: CHM-128.

CHM-128. General Chemistry II - Laboratory. 1 Credit.

LAB 3 hrs
Laboratory experiments illustrate principles studied in CHM-127.
Prerequisites: CHM-125 and CHM-126 (minimum grade of C required for both)
Corequisites: CHM-127
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

CHM-210. Essentials of Organic Chemistry. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
This course is the study of the basic principles of structure, reactivity and nomenclature in organic chemistry. The laboratory develops basic work skills in the types of experiments performed in a typical organic chemistry laboratory with emphasis on the safe handling of laboratory chemicals and the proper presentation of experimental results.
Prerequisites: CHM-117 and CHM-118 or CHM-125 and CHM-126 (minimum grade of C for all prerequisites)
Corequisites: ENG-111 or ENG-111CL or ENG-111CW
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

CHM-212. Biochemistry. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
An introduction to physiological chemistry. Lectures cover amino acids, proteins, lipids, nucleic acids, carbohydrates, molecular genetics, energetics and metabolic pathways. Lab reinforces concepts covered in lecture. All remedial courses listed must be completed prior to taking this course.
Prerequisites: CHM-117 (minimum grade of C) or CHM-125 (minimum grade of C)
Corequisites: ENG-111 or ENG-111CL or ENG-111CW
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

CHM-218. Analytical Chemistry - Instrumental Analysis. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
Spring Semester only. This survey course covers theory and applications of modern instrumentation utilized to solve problems in chemical analysis. Laboratory work involves hands-on experience utilizing instruments such as gas (GC), liquid (HPLC) and ion chromatography; spectrophotometric methods including visible, ultraviolet, infrared (FTIR) and atomic absorption; ICP and other methods, including ion selective electrode methods; and electrophoretic methods including capillary electrophoresis (HPCE). Emphasis is placed on the comparison of methods, the collection and interpretation of laboratory data, technical report writing and record keeping. All remedial courses listed must be completed prior to taking this course.
Prerequisites: ENG-111 or ENG-111CL or ENG-111CW and CHM-127 or equivalent (minimum grade of C)
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

CHM-229. Internship Work Experience - Chemistry. 3 Credits.

COOP 3 hrs
This comprehensive course provides selected students enrolled in the Chemical Technology or Chemistry Major with job-oriented laboratory training and practical work experience in a paid or unpaid work environment prior to career employment. Students work a minimum of 135 hours. The course requires a detailed description of the proposed internship, workplace attendance, regular communication with the faculty advisor, an oral presentation, a written final report, and a closing interview describing the student's work experience. Students desiring to participate in this experience should make their interest known to the department chairperson by the end of their second semester. This course is a technical elective for Chemical Technology majors and a free elective for Chemistry majors.
Prerequisites: Permission of department chair.

CHM-230. Internship Work Experience - Chemistry 2 Credits. 2 Credits.

COOP 2 hrs
This intermediate-level course provides Chemical Technology or Chemistry majors with career-oriented laboratory training and practical work experience in a paid or unpaid work environment. The course requires a detailed description of the proposed internship, workplace attendance, frequent communication with the faculty advisor, a written final report, and a closing interview describing the student's work experience. Students work a minimum of 90 hours. Chemical Technology majors can take this course as a technical elective and Chemistry majors may take it as a free elective. Students desiring to participate in this experience should make their interest known to the department chairperson by the end of their second semester.
Prerequisites: Permission of department chair.

CHM-231. Organic Chemistry I - Lecture. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
This course is an introduction to the chemistry of carbon compounds.Topics include a study of the fundamental concepts of structure and stereochemistry, physical properties of organic compounds and a functional approach to the interpretation of organic reactions. This course is designed for majors in Biology, Chemistry, Pharmacy, and for students preparing for medical, dental and veterinary schools.
Prerequisites: CHM-127 (minimum grade of C) and CHM-128 (minimum grade of C)
Corequisites: CHM-232 and ENG-111 or ENG-111CL or ENG-111CW.

CHM-232. Organic Chemistry I - Laboratory. 1 Credit.

LAB 3 hrs
This course performs laboratory experiments to illustrate principles taught in CHM 231, which stress techniques involved in the analysis, synthesis, and purification of typical organic compounds.
Prerequisites: CHM-127 (minimum grade of C) and CHM-128 (minimum grade of C)
Corequisites: CHM-231 and ENG-111 or ENG-111CL or ENG-111CW
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

CHM-233. Organic Chemistry II - Lecture. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
A continuation of the study of organic compounds with further study of functional groups, reaction mechanisms including nucleophilic substitution and elimination reactions, and infrared and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. All remedial courses listed must be completed prior to taking this course.
Prerequisites: CHM-231 (minimum grade of C) and CHM-232 (minimum grade of C)
Corequisites: CHM-234.

CHM-234. Organic Chemistry II - Laboratory. 1 Credit.

LAB 3 hrs
Laboratory experiments involve the multi-step synthesis of organic compounds, which illustrate the principles of CHM-233, using macroscale and microscale techniques. All remedial courses listed must be completed prior to taking this course.
Prerequisites: CHM-231 (minimum grade of C) and CHM-232 (minimum grade of C)
Corequisites: CHM-233
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

CHM-235. Independent Study in Chemistry. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
This course is an opportunity for selected students to participate in independent research under close supervision of a Chemistry faculty member. Interested students should make their interest known early in the prior semester to the department chair who will detail the criteria for selection.
Prerequisites: Permission of department chair
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

CHM-236. Internship Work Experience - Chemistry Credits. 1 Credit.

COOP 1 hr
This introductory course offers interested students enrolled in the Chemical Technology or Chemistry Major with preprofessional laboratory training and practical work experience in a paid or unpaid work environment prior to career employment. The course requires a detailed description of the proposed internship, workplace attendance, frequent communication with the faculty advisor, and a written final report describing the student's work experience. Students desiring to participate in this experience should make their interest known to the department chairperson by the end of their second semester. Students work a minimum of 45 hours.
Prerequisites: Permission of department chair.

CHM-295. Special Topics in Chemistry. 4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs LAB 3 hrs
An examination of selected topics or issues in chemistry. Topics may differ each time the course is offered. Students should consult the department chair for further information.
Prerequisites: An introductory course in Chemistry and permission of department chair
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

CHM-296. Special Topics in Chemistry. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
An examination of selected topics or issues in chemistry. Topics may differ each time the course is offered. Students should consult the department chair for further information.
Prerequisites: An introductory course in Chemistry and permission of department chair.

MAT-006. Elements of Algebra. 0 Credits.

RECI 1 hr LECT 2 hrs
Elements of Algebra integrates the fundamental operations of arithmetic and introductory Algebra. It is intended for students whose placement examination indicates a need for a review of arithmetic and basic Algebra skills. Topics include operations on whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percent and signed numbers, linear equations and inequalities in one variable, operations on polynomials, factoring, integer exponents, and graphing. The course incorporates a Support Lab where students will receive personal assistance with problems or questions assigned as homework to supplement the lectures.
Prerequisites: Appropriate score on a placement test or High School transcript evaluation (Multiple Measures) for recent graduates - Must be completed prior to taking this course.
Additional Fees: Course fee applies.

MAT-007. Foundations of Algebra. 0 Credits.

LECT 2 hrs
This course integrates selected topics of arithmetic and introductory algebra, including operations on whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percent and signed numbers, linear equations and inequalities in one variable, operations on polynomials, factoring, integer exponents, and graphing. Students are required to complete a series of laboratory assignments, which are designed to reinforce concepts based on the placement test results.
Prerequisites: Enrollment based on college's placement criteria.

MAT-009. Basic Mathematics Ia. 0 Credits.

LECT 1 hr
Three (3) hours per day for one week. This is an intensive one-week review of topics typically found on the computation placement test. A passing grade satisfies the Basic Mathematics requirement.
Prerequisites: Appropriate score on a placement test.

MAT-00B. Prereq Albegra 1A. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
Awardrd by taking college placement test.

MAT-00R. Prereq Elem Alg. Recitation. 0 Credits.

LECT hrs
Awarded by taking the college placement test.

MAT-010. Basic Algebra 1A. 0 Credits.

LECT 1 hr
This is an intensive review of topics typically found on the basic algebra placement test. A passing grade satisfies the Basic Algebra requirement.
Prerequisites: Appropriate score on a placement test.

MAT-016. Intermediate Algebra. 0 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
A second-level preparatory algebra course designed to prepare students for credit-level mathematics courses. Covered are selected topics, including systems of linear equations, polynomials, factoring, rational expressions, radicals and solving quadratic equations.
Prerequisites: MAT-007 or equivalent Minimum grade P.

MAT-026. Intermediate Algebra Express. 0 Credits.

RECI 1 hr LECT 1 hr
This is an intensive review of Intermediate Algebra in an express format (an alternative to MAT-016) designed for students who require a second-level preparatory Algebra before taking college level Mathematics courses. Covered are selected topics including systems of linear equations, polynomials, factoring, rational expressions, radicals and solving quadratic equations
Prerequisites: Appropriate score on a placement test or appropriate multiple measures placement.

MAT-110. College Algebra. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
An intensive course designed to prepare students for mathematics courses such as Calculus with Applications to Business and Economics and Precalculus. It covers selected algebra topics including exponents; rational expressions; polynomials, radicals, relations and functions; exponential and logarithmic functions, systems of equations.
Prerequisites: MAT-016, MAT-026 (grade C or better) or equivalent - Must be completed prior to taking this course.

MAT-113. Applied Calculus. 4 Credits.

LECT 4 hrs
A study of topics which provides a basis for continuing courses in mathematics and the physical sciences. This course includes trigonometric, exponential and logarithmic functions; analytic geometry; differentiation and integration.
Prerequisites: MAT-110 or MAT-123 or equivalent.

MAT-114. Introduction to Data Science. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
Introduction to Data Science will provide students with data literacy skills in order to understand techniques in data manipulation, visualization and interpretation. This project based course will allow students to utilize a toolkit of statistical software to perform data science methods. Ethical issues related to data privacy, authenticity and security will be addressed alongside an introduction to artificial intelligence.
Prerequisites: MAT-016 or MAT-120 or equivalent.

MAT-117. Mathematical Analysis for Business and Economics. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
Mathematical topics used in business and economics with emphasis on applications. Covered are polynomials, linear and quadratic models, systems of equations, matrix algebra, and linear programming including the Simplex Method.
Prerequisites: MAT-016, MAT-060 (grade of C or better) or equivalent.

MAT-118. Calculus With Application to Business And Economics. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
A course covering functions, derivatives and integration, with special consideration of applications to the business and economics areas. Partial differentiation is introduced.
Prerequisites: MAT-110 (grade of C or better) or equivalent.

MAT-120. Mathematics for Liberal Arts. 4 Credits.

LECT 4 hrs
A course addressed to liberal arts students. Topics include the history of mathematics, probability, statistics, geometry, number theory, algebra, graphs and functions, and a choice of selected topics.
Prerequisites: MAT-006, MAT-007, MAT-014, MAT-050 or equivalent.

MAT-123. Precalculus. 4 Credits.

LECT 4 hrs
An intensive one-semester course to prepare students for Analytic Geometry and Calculus, including absolute values; relations; functions; equations; inequalities; polynomial, rational, trigonometric, inverse trigonometric, exponential and logarithmic functions; trigonometric equations and identities; and graphs.
Prerequisites: MAT-110 (grade of C or better) or equivalent.

MAT-124. Statistics. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
The fundamental principles of statistical methods. Descriptive statistics, correlation, regression, probability, binomial and normal distributions, sampling, elementary hypothesis testing, confidence intervals and ethical issues in statistics are included.
Prerequisites: MAT-016, MAT-060, MAT-120 or equivalent.

MAT-130. Probability and Statistics. 4 Credits.

LECT 4 hrs
The fundamental principles of statistical methods. Descriptive statistics, correlation, regression, probability, binomial and normal distributions, sampling, hypothesis testing, confidence intervals and ethical issues in statistics are included. An introduction to the use of statistical software to analyze data will be emphasized.
Prerequisites: MAT-016, MAT-060 or MAT-120 or equivalent.

MAT-131. Analytic Geometry and Calculus I. 4 Credits.

LECT 4 hrs
The first semester of a three-semester sequence. Analytic geometry in the plane, differentiation and applications, and integration are covered.
Prerequisites: MAT-123 (grade of C or better) or equivalent.

MAT-132. Analytic Geometry and Calculus II. 4 Credits.

LECT 4 hrs
A continuation of Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, which covers the calculus of inverse trigonometric functions, methods of integration, analytic geometry in the plane including polar coordinates and conic sections, hyperbolic functions, sequences and series, and parametric equations.
Prerequisites: MAT-131 (grade of C or better) or equivalent.

MAT-140. Math for Radiographers. 1 Credit.

LECT 1 hr
This course discusses the math skills that are crucial in the healthcare environment. It teaches the basis measurements, calculations, percents, ratios, and proportions, scientific notation, metric conversions, basis algebraic principles and basic geometric principles used in Radiology. It reviews whole numbers, fractions, decimals and exponents. Radiology units and numeric prefixes are also discussed.
Prerequisites: MAT-016 or MAT-026 and admission to the Radiography program - Must be completed prior to taking this course.
Corequisites: RAD-100, RAD-104 and RAD-107.

MAT-183. Honors Probability and Statistics. 4 Credits.

LECT 4 hrs
An introduction to the principles of statistical methods. The course will integrate spreadsheet software to cover such topics as descriptive statistics, correlation, regression, probability, binomial and normal distributions, sampling, elementary hypothesis testing and confidence intervals. This course will also cover ethical issues in statistics. Comprehensive case studies will be covered throughout the semester. An introduction to the use of statistical software to analyze large data sets will be emphasized.
Prerequisites: Permission of department chair or honors advisor.

MAT-210. Probability and Statistics II. 4 Credits.

LECT 4 hrs
This course is a continuation of statistical analysis from Probability and Statistics. Techniques for collection and analysis of data emphasizing estimation and hypothesis testing, analysis of variance and regression analysis are included. Also included are nonparametric testing and an introduction to multiple regression. A focus on analyzing large data sets using statistical software.
Prerequisites: MAT-124 or MAT-130 or MAT-183 or equivalent (grade of C or better).

MAT-221. Internship Experience - Quantitative an alysis (45-100 Hours). 1 Credit.

COOP 1 hr
This course provides students with job training and practical experience in a work environment prior to permanent employment, amounting to between 45-100 hours in duration. Students will gain experience working with industry partners and developing both technology and soft skills required to work in a quantitative discipline such as a mathematician, statistician, or data scientist. Students will engage in the data science process that should consist of quantitative or statistical analysis in an industry setting. Students desiring to participate in this experience should make their intention known to the Department Chairperson or the Faculty Coordinator prior to the beginning of semester.
Prerequisites: CMP-131 or MAT-114 or MAT-130 or permission from department Chairperson.

MAT-222. Internship Experience - Quantitative an alysis (90-200 Hours). 2 Credits.

COOP 2 hrs
This course provides students with job training and practical experience in a work environment prior to permanent employment, amounting to between 90-200 hours in duration. Students will gain experience working with industry partners and developing both technology and soft skills required to work in a quantitative discipline such as a mathematician, statistician, or data scientist. Students will engage in the data science process that should consist of quantitative or statistical analysis in an industry setting. Students desiring to participate in this experience should make their intention known to the Department Chairperson or the Faculty Coordinator prior to the beginning of semester.
Prerequisites: CMP-131 or MAT-114 or MAT-130 or permission from department.

MAT-223. Internship Experience - Quantitative Ana lysis (135-300 Hours). 3 Credits.

COOP 3 hrs
This course provides students with job training and practical experience in a work environment prior to permanent employment, amounting to between 135-300 hours in duration. Students will gain experience working with industry partners and developing both technology and soft skills required to work in a quantitative discipline such as a mathematician, statistician, or data scientist. Students will engage in the data science process that should consist of quantitative or statistical analysis in an industry setting. Students desiring to participate in this experience should make their intention known to the Department Chairperson or the Faculty Coordinator prior to the beginning of semester.
Prerequisites: CMP-131 or MAT-114 or MAT-130 or permission from department.

MAT-225. Discrete Mathematics. 4 Credits.

LECT 4 hrs
This is a 4-credit course in discrete mathematics. It is offered to math & computer science majors in their first two years of study. The course outline shows it is an exposition of real-world and modern mathematics. Discrete Mathematics covers a breadth of unique topics in number theory, graph theory, set theory, probability and statistics, and propositional logic.
Prerequisites: MAT-131.

MAT-228. Linear Algebra. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
Selected topics including matrices and determinants, vectors and vector spaces, linear transformations, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, with applications from a variety of disciplines.
Prerequisites: MAT-132 (grade of C or better) or equivalent.

MAT-230. Calculus III. 4 Credits.

LECT 4 hrs
A continuation of Analytic Geometry and Calculus II which includes analytic geometry in three dimensions, functions of several variables, partial derivatives, multiple integrals, vectors and an introduction to vector analysis.
Prerequisites: MAT-132 (grade of C or better) or equivalent.

MAT-232. Differential Equations. 3 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
Ordinary differential equations and methods of solution. Introduction to classical equations and their solutions, with some applications to geometry, physics and engineering.
Prerequisites: MAT-132 (grade of C or better) or equivalent.

MAT-244. Ordinary Differential Equations. 4 Credits.

LECT 4 hrs
A course in methods for solving ordinary differential equations. Introduction to classical equations and their solutions, physical applications, Laplace Transforms, numerical solutions, and Fourier Series.
Prerequisites: MAT-132 (grade of C or better) or equivalent.

MAT-ELE. Mathematics Elective. 3-4 Credits.

LECT 3 hrs
Pseudo course holder for Stu Planner.