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This is the course catalog for the current bulletin year. Click on a letter below to view the course subjects that begin with that letter.
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| Theatre |
TH 108 - INTRO TO THEATRE
Credits:
3.00
This is an entry-level course which offers a broad overview
of the theatre arts for the theatre major or non-major. The
work of the various artists who create the theatre arts will
be investigated and analyzed along with the analysis of
script structure and form through historical and modern
perspectives. (ARTD) Assessment levels: EN 101/101A,
RD 120. Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
TH 109 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ACTING
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to basic acting skills, including exercises
in speech, movement, and imagination. (ARTD)
(R and TP only) Assessment levels: EN 101/101A, RD 120.
Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
TH 109HM - FUNDAMENTALS OF ACTING-HONORS
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to basic acting skills, including exercises
in speech, movement, and imagination. (ARTD)
(R and TP only) PREREQUISITES: Completion of at
least 12 college credits, a 3.2 grade point average or
higher, and a grade of A or B in EN 101 or EN 101A.
Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
TH 112 - INTERMEDIATE ACTING
Credits:
3.00
Practice in textual analysis, scene study, and the process
of developing characterization for performance in the
theatre. (R and TP only) PREREQUISITE: TH 109 or
consent of department. Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
TH 114 - STAGECRAFT I
Credits:
3.00
The principles and practice of drama production, with
emphasis on planning, constructing, and shifting scenery,
and on the management of backstage operations. Additional
laboratory hours and actual work on college productions.
(R only) Assessment levels: EN 101/101A, MA 091, RD 120.
Three hours lecture, two hours laboratory each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TH 114L
TH 114L - STAGECRAFT I
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TH 114
TH 116 - STAGE LIGHT/PERFORM ARTS
Credits:
3.00
An exploration of the theory of and theatrical practice in
the use of basic elements of electricity, lighting equipment
and design in the production of theatre, television, and
dance. Students will be involved in the exploration of the
theory and practice of basic fundamentals of lighting
techniques, electricity, equipment and standards, and the
use of light in the production of theatre, dance, and
television. Students will be required to work additional
hours on lighting for productions. (R only) Assessment
levels: EN 101/101A, MA 091, RD 120. Three hours
each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
TH 117 - FUND OF PLAY DIRECTING
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to the basic techniques, principles, and
disciplines of directing for the theatre. The director's
role, composition, script analysis, movement and rhythm,
production preparation and procedures will be covered. At
the conclusion of the course, the student will prepare a
one-half hour production for performance. Additional time
outside of class for rehearsals will be required.
(R only) PREREQUISITE: TH 108 or consent of department.
Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
TH 118 - COSTUME CRAFTS-PERF ARTS
Credits:
3.00
An introduction to sewing techniques, patterning, fabrics,
and costume shop equipment, with a survey of costume crafts
and shop organization. Students will participate in
costuming for productions. (R only) Assessment levels:
EN 101/101A, MA 091, RD 120. Three hours lecture each
week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
TH 119 - THEATRICAL MAKEUP TECHNIQUES
Credits:
3.00
A study of theories and techniques of theatrical makeup.
This course is designed to familiarize students with the
materials and their application, with each student
experiencing the techniques involved in corrective,
character, and special effects makeup. (R only) Assessment
levels: EN 101/101A, RD 120. Two hours
lecture/demonstration, two hours laboratory each week.
Lecture:
2.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TH 119L
TH 119L - THEATRICAL MAKEUP TECHNIQUES
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TH 119
TH 120 - PERFORMANCE PRODUCTION
Credits:
1.00
Practical experience in the production aspects of the
performing arts. Students are assigned tasks in the areas of
acting, dancing, choreography, costuming, lighting, scene
construction and painting, and house and stage management
for college productions. Acting and/or dancing in a
production is by audition only. (R and TP only) Assessment
levels: EN 101/101A, RD 120. Students will spend a
minimum of 70 hours per semester in production and 30 hours
per semester in a laboratory, in addition to a one-hour
lecture each week. The course may be repeated for a
total of three credits.
Lecture:
1.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TH 120L
TH 120L - PERFORMANCE PRODUCTION
Credits:
.00
Lab:
1.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TH 120
TH 121 - MOVEMENT FOR THE PERFORMER
Credits:
3.00
The introduction of self-use techniques as applied to the
development of a theatrical character. These techniques
include discussion and application of relaxation, Alexander,
LeCoq, and Laban theory. Improvisation technique is also
explored and practiced. (R only) Assessment levels:
EN 101/101A, RD 120. Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
TH 208 - DRAFT/PAINT:PERFORM ARTS
Credits:
3.00
Study of the graphic processes utilized by the scene
designer in transferring concepts and ideas to the stage.
The students develop basic skills in theatrical drafting and
scene painting techniques through their work on assigned
projects. (R only) PREREQUISITE: TH 114 or consent of
department. Three hours lecture, two hours practical
laboratory each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TH 208L
TH 208L - DRAFT/PAINT:PERFORM ARTS
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TH 208
TH 225 - ACTING FOR TV AND FILMS
Credits:
3.00
An approach to the art and craft of performance before a
camera in both the motion picture and television studio. The
student begins work with narrative film and TV materials
that require artistic and technical involvement peculiar to
film and electronic entertainment media. A small film fee
may be required. (TP only) Assessment levels: EN 101/101A,
RD 120. Two hours lecture, two hours laboratory each week.
Lecture:
2.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TH 225L
TH 225L - ACTING FOR TV AND FILMS
Credits:
.00
Lab:
2.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TH 225
TH 230 - ORGAN/ADMIN PERFORM ARTS
Credits:
3.00
An introductory survey of the economic and managerial
aspects of American theatre as they apply to professional,
nonprofessional, and educational theatre organizations. The
course will explore the roles and functions of unions,
producers, business managers, public relations, and
technical management in American theatre. Students will be
required to work additional hours on assigned tasks in the
Performing Arts Center. (R only) Assessment levels: EN
101/101A, MA 091, RD 120. Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
TH 295 - THEATRE INTERNSHIP
Credits:
3.00
Students work for College credit in a theatre or other
professional performing arts organization or venue.
Students may propose an internship for one of the limited
number available in theatre each year. Typically, the
internships are awarded during the last year of study at
Montgomery College. (R and TP only) PREREQUISITES:
Open to theatre majors who have completed
24 theatre-related credits. A 3.2 GPA and
and consent of departmental theatre
internship coordinator and the Arts Institute
internship coordinator are required. Fifteen
hours each week per semester.
Other:
225.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
TH 888 - THEATRE ELECTIVE
Credits:
.00
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
.00 Other:
.00
Restrictions:
TH 999 - THEATRE ELECTIVE
Credits:
.00
Lecture:
.00
Department:
Art-Speech, Dance, Theatre
Restrictions:
| Test Prep/nc |
TPR 001 - GMAT PREPARATION
CEUs:
1.50
Lecture:
15.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
TPR 002 - GRE PREPARATION
CEUs:
1.80
Lecture:
18.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
TPR 003 - LSAT PREPARATION
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
TPR 004 - NTE PREPARATION
CEUs:
1.20
Communication skills; general knowledge including
literature, social studies, mathematics, and science; and
professional knowledge including teaching principles and
practices will be reviewed and practiced. Sessions offer
content lecture, test-taking strategies, and timed practice.
Textbook: A Guide to the NTE Core Battery, latest edition,
is available at the Rockville Campus Bookstore. Bring text
to first class.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
TPR 006 - EXAM PREP FOR ENROLLED AGENTS
CEUs:
4.80
Lecture:
48.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
TPR 007 - GMAT PREPARATION
CEUs:
1.80
Verbal and mathematical skills will be reviewed. Practice
with the PowerPrep software in our individualized computer
lab. Textbook: The Official Guide for GMAT Review, latest
edition, is available at the Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Bring text to first class.
Lecture:
18.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
TPR 008 - GRE PREPARATION
CEUs:
2.40
Review verbal and analytical reasoning and mathematical
skills. Practice with the PowerPrep software in our
individualized computer lab. Textbook: Practicing to Take
the GRE General Test, latest edition, is available at the
Rockville Campus Bookstore. Bring text to first class.
Lecture:
24.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Test Prep
TPR 009 - MCAT PREPARATION
CEUs:
2.40
Lecture:
24.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
TPR 010 - SAT MATH PREPARATION
CEUs:
1.50
This course is designed to strengthen the student's
test-taking skills so as to enhance scores on the math
portion of the SAT exam. Math preparation focuses on basic
math, algebra, geometry, and problem solving. The course
will also include test-taking techniques and time-saving
strategies for solving math questions. Textbook: 10 Real
SAT's, 3rd edition, is available at the Rockville Campus
Bookstore. Text may be used for both the verbal and
math preparation courses. Bring text to first class.
Lecture:
15.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Test Prep
TPR 011 - EXAM PREP/ENROLLED AGTS
CEUs:
2.40
Lecture:
24.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
TPR 012 - CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
CEUs:
.80
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
TPR 013 - EXAM PREP FOR ENROLLED AGENTS
CEUs:
3.00
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
TPR 014 - SAT VERBAL PREPARATION
CEUs:
1.50
This course is designed to stregthen the student's
test-taking skills so as to enhance scores on the
verbal portion of the SAT exam. Verbal review topics
include reading comprehension, vocabulary and grammer.
The course will also include test-taking techniques and
time-saving stratagies for solving verbal questions.
Textbook: 10 Real SAT's is available at the Rockville Campus
Bookstore. Textbook may be used for both the verbal and math
SAT Preparation courses. Bring Textbook to first class.
Lecture:
15.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Test Prep
TPR 015 - PRAXIS (PPST) PREPARATION
CEUs:
1.20
This course will be conducted live via two-way audio/visual
connections. Reading, writing, and mathematical skills
will be reviewed and practiced. Sessions offer content
lecture, test-taking strategies, and timed practice tests.
Textbook: The Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST) Guide,
is available at the Rockville Campus Bookstore. Bring text
to first class.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
TPR 016 - TEST PREP MATH FUNDAMENTALS
CEUs:
.60
Many students who register for an exam review find they
need to take time to reacquaint themselves with
arithmetic, algebra, and geometry fundamentals. This special
preparatory course is offered for anyone preparing to take
either the GRE or GMAT exams, and will lay the foundation
for the work ahead.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Test Prep
TPR 017 - GMAT PREPARATION
CEUs:
2.40
An intensive overview and review, this course prepares
you to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. Learn
how to answer verbal and mathematical questions, take one or
more practice diagnostic tests, practice with PowerPrep
software in the computer lab, and ask questions on
specific problems. Textbooks: The Official Guide for GMAT
Review, latest edition, is available at the Rockville Campus
Bookstore. Bring text to first class.
Lecture:
24.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Test Prep
TPR 018 - PRAXIS I PREPARATION
CEUs:
1.60
This class will be conducted live via two-way audio/ visual
connections. Reading, writing, and mathematical skills
will be reviewed and practiced. Sessions offer content
lecture, test-taking strategies, and timed practice tests.
Textbook: The Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST) Guide,
is available at the Rockville Campus Bookstore. Bring text
to first class.
Lecture:
16.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Test Prep
TPR 019 - CLEP ADMINISTRATION-CREDIT FOC
CEUs:
.30
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Test Prep
TPR 020 - CLEP ADMIN (OPTIONAL ESSAY)
CEUs:
.15
Lecture:
1.50
Department:
Comm Ed-Test Prep
TPR 021 - GRE PREPARATION
CEUs:
3.00
This course is designed as an intensive overview and review
for people preparing to take the Graduate Record Exam
(GRE). Instruction will be given in how to answer each type
of question and will include one or more practice diagnostic
tests. Students will have an opportunity to ask questions
on specific problems.
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Test Prep
TPR 022 - SAT MATH PREPARATION
CEUs:
1.50
This course is designed to stregthen the students
test-taking skills to enhance scores on the math
portion of the New SAT beginning with the March 12, 2005
exam. Math preparation focuses on basic math, algebra,
geometry, and includes topics from third-year college
preparatory math. The course will also include test-taking
techniques and time-saving strategies for solving math
questions. Textbook: The Official SAT Study Guide for the
New SAT is available at the Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Text may be used for both the math and the critical reading/
writing preparation courses. Bring text to first class.
Lecture:
15.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Test Prep
TPR 023 - SAT CRITICAL READNG/WRTNG PREP
CEUs:
3.00
This course is designed to strengthen the student's
test-taking skills to enhance scores on the critical
reading/writing portion of the New SAT beginning with
the March 12, 2005 exam. Topics include reading
comprehension, vocabulary, grammer, editing, and
writing a short essay. This course will also include
test-taking techniques and strategies for solving critical
reading/writing questions and timed tests. Textbook:
The Official Study Guide for the New SAT is available at
the Rockville Campus Bookstore. Text may be used for both
the critical reading/writing and math preparation courses.
Bring text to first class.
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Test Prep
| Television/Radio |
TR 101 - DIGITAL VIDEO/AUDIO
Credits:
4.00
This course introduces the student to the equipment and
procedures used to manipulate video and audio with a
computer. Hands-on projects allow students to create, mix,
and edit still and animated images, sounds, and video into
presentations of the type and design suitable for
educational, commercial, and corporate use. (R only)
Assessment levels: EN 101/101A, RD 120. Two hours lecture,
four hours laboratory each week.
Lecture:
2.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 101L
TR 101L - DIGITAL VIDEO/AUDIO
Credits:
.00
Lab:
4.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 101
TR 104 - MEDIA APPRECIATION
Credits:
3.00
A survey course to introduce and discuss various audiovisual
communication forms and review examples of media
presentations from television, radio, motion pictures, and
photography. (ARTD) (R only) Assessment levels: EN
101/101A, RD 120. Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 104HC - MEDIA APPRECIATION-HONORS
Credits:
3.00
A survey course to intoduce and discuss various audiovisual
communciation forms and review examples of media
presentations from television, radio, motion pictures, and
photography. (ARTD) (R only) PREREQUISITES:
Completion of at least 12 college credits, a 3.2 grade
point average or higher, and a grade of A or B in
EN 101 or EN 101A. Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 104HM - MEDIA APPRECIATION-HONORS
Credits:
3.00
A survey course to introduce and discuss various audiovisual
communication forms and review examples of media
presentations from television, radio, motion pictures, and
photography. (ARTD) (R only) PREREQUISITES:
Completion of at least 12 college credits, a 3.2 grade
point average or higher, and a grade of A or B in
EN 101 or EN 101A. Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 129 - INTRO TO BROADCASTING
Credits:
3.00
The organization, scope, development, and practices of
American broadcasting. (R only) (CE) Assessment levels: EN
101/101A, RD 120. Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 130 - TELEVISION PRODUCTION
Credits:
4.00
Introduction to television production facilities and
techniques. Principles of picture composition, camera
movement, lighting, and audio and control room operation are
demonstrated and experienced in actual studio productions.
The student will participate in laboratory exercises and be
able to demonstrate proficiency in these exercises. The
student will produce programs using available studio
resources and under the direction of specific formats.
(R only) Assessment levels: EN 101/101A, RD 120.
Two hours lecture, four hours laboratory each week.
Lecture:
2.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 130L
TR 130L - TELEVISION PRODUCTION
Credits:
.00
Lab:
4.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 130
TR 131 - AUDIO PRODUCTION TECH
Credits:
4.00
Basic theory, equipment, and procedures used in audio
production for radio, television, and film sound recording.
Operation and application of audio equipment common to all
fields. (R only) Assessment levels: EN 101/101A, RD 120.
Three hours lecture, three hours laboratory each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 131L
TR 131L - AUDIO PRODUCTION TECH
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 131
TR 139 - WRITING FOR TV & RADIO
Credits:
3.00
Study of the methods and styles of production writing.
Application will be made in the preparation of various
broadcast and nonbroadcast scripts. (R only) PREREQUISITES:
A grade of C or better in EN 101 or EN 101A and typing speed
of 25 wam. Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 215 - COMPUTERS IN RADIO
Credits:
3.00
Study of computer applications used in radio production,
programming, sales, news, and management. Applications
include digital audio workstations, multitrack, live assist
studio scripting, program and commercial logging, sales and
rating, newsroom and music rotation systems. Basic and
intermediate-level training is provided in each application
leading to operational proficiencies.(R only) PREREQUISITE:
A grade of C or better in TR 131 or consent of instructor.
Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 233 - RADIO PRODUCTION
Credits:
4.00
Study in the techniques of production of radio programs,
radio program logs, special types of radio productions, and
advanced techniques of control room operations. The student
will be required to demonstrate competencies through a
series of laboratory exercises and will be required to
produce radio programs of specific design. (R only)
PREREQUISITES: A grade of C or better in TR 129 and
TR 131. Three hours lecture, three hours laboratory
each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 233L
TR 233L - RADIO PRODUCTION
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 233
TR 237 - BROADCAST JOURNALISM
Credits:
3.00
Introduction to writing news and current events material for
television and radio broadcasting. Practical application in
producing a weekly news program. (R only) PREREQUISITES: A
grade of C or better in TR 129, TR 130 or TR 131, and
TR 139. Five hours each week.
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 238 - TELEVISION DIRECTING
Credits:
3.00
Emphasis on planning, rehearsing, and directing the
television production. The objective is to accumulate
direction principles and production techniques as applied to
educational, entertainment, and news programming.
(R only) PREREQUISITE: A grade of C or better in TR 240.
Six hours each week.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 240 - ADVAN TELEVISION PRODCTN
Credits:
4.00
Continued development of pre- and studio production skills,
procedures, and techniques through practical applications of
various television programming formats. The student,
participating in various production activities, will
demonstrate the ability to function effectively as a
television producer and as a production crew member in an
intense professional setting.(R only) PREREQUISITES: A
grade of C or better in TR 101, TR 130, and TR 131. Two
hours lecture, four hours laboratory each week.
Lecture:
2.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 240L
TR 240L - ADVAN TELEVISION PRODCTN
Credits:
.00
Lab:
4.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 240
TR 249 - BROADCST MGMT & ENGINEER
Credits:
3.00
The combined study of television and radio broadcast
management in the areas of station structure, personnel,
promotion, sales, legal requirements, audiences, fiscal
structures, and broadcast engineering in the areas of
electronic fundamentals for radio and television and
personnel functions and responsibilities. (R only)
PREREQUISITES: A grade of C or better in TR 129 and in
TR 130 or 131. Three hours each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 255 - ADV BROADCAST JOURN
Credits:
3.00
Intensive application in the writing and editing of an
actual news program. Students will operate on a realistic
deadline to gather, write, and deliver news for the local
campus news program "MC Update."(R only) PREREQUISITES: A
grade of C or better in TR 233 or TR 240 and in TR 237.
Three hours lecture, four hours laboratory each week.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 255L
TR 255L - ADV BROADCAST JOURN
Credits:
.00
Lab:
4.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 255
TR 256 - RADIO STATION OPERATION
Credits:
3.00
Advanced radio students participate in daily operation of a
simulated campus-wide radio station. Students will function
in the areas of production, engineering, performance, and
management. (R only) PREREQUISITE: A grade of C or better in
TR 233. One hour lecture, five hours laboratory each week.
Lecture:
1.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 256L
TR 256L - RADIO STATION OPERATION
Credits:
.00
Lab:
5.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 256
TR 258 - ELECTRONIC FLD PRODUCTION
Credits:
3.00
The theory and practice of single video camera planning and
production techniques. Emphasis is placed on location
recording and video editing skills. (R only) PREREQUISITE: A
grade of C or better in TR 130. Two hours lecture, three
hours laboratory each week.
Lecture:
2.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 258L
TR 258L - ELECTRONIC FLD PRODUCTION
Credits:
.00
Lab:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
Co-requisites:
TR 258
TR 275 - TV/RADIO INTERNSHIP
Credits:
4.00
Students work for college credit in the professional setting
of a broadcast station or industrial facility. Internships
are offered in the areas of television, radio, or
audiovisual services. A variety of programs are available in
engineering, news, programming, sales, and management.
(R only) PREREQUISITES: Television, radio, or audiovisual
majors with advanced standing and consent of internship
coordinator. One hour seminar and a minimum of 20 hours
supervised training each week.
Lecture:
4.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 280A - SPEC COMM & BRDCAST TECH
Credits:
1.00
Offered on an individual basis to communication and
broadcasting technology majors with advanced standing.
Students may extend their studies or specialization within
the curriculum. (R only) PREREQUISITE: Consent of
curriculum coordinator and department chairperson. Hours to
be assigned by the chairperson. Minimum of 30 hours work per
semester hour credit.
Lecture:
1.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 280B - SPEC COMM & BRDCAST TECH
Credits:
2.00
Offered on an individual basis to communication and
broadcasting technology majors with advanced standing.
Students may extend their studies or specialization within
the curriculum. (R only) PREREQUISITE: Consent of
curriculum coordinator and department chairperson. Hours to
be assigned by the chairperson. Minimum of 30 hours work per
semester hour credit.
Lecture:
2.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 280C - SPEC COMM & BRDCAST TECH
Credits:
3.00
Offered on an individual basis to communication and
broadcasting technology majors with advanced standing.
Students may extend their studies or specialization within
the curriculum. (R only) PREREQUISITE: Consent of
curriculum coordinator and department chairperson. Hours to
be assigned by the chairperson. Minimum of 30 hours work per
semester hour credit.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 280D - SPEC COMM & BRDCAST TECH
Credits:
4.00
Offered on an individual basis to communication and
broadcasting technology majors with advanced standing.
Students may extend their studies or specialization within
the curriculum. (R only) PREREQUISITE: Consent of
curriculum coordinator and department chairperson. Hours to
be assigned by the chairperson. Minimum of 30 hours work
per semester hour credit.
Lecture:
4.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
TR 888 - TELEVISION/RADIO ELECTIVE
Credits:
.00
Lecture:
.00 Lab:
.00 Other:
.00
Restrictions:
TR 999 - TELEVISION/RADIO ELECTIVE
Credits:
.00
Lecture:
.00
Department:
Art-Visual Comm Technologies
Restrictions:
| Technical Training/nc |
TTG 001 - BASIC REPAIR: HAND/ POWER TOOL
CEUs:
.50
This hands-on course teaches you how to operate and use
various construction trades tools safely and efficiently.
Most common hand and power tools will be covered. All
students are required to bring safety glasses to the class.
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 002 - MASTER PLUMBER EXAM PREP
CEUs:
4.20
Designed for plumbers wishing to take the Master Plumber
Exam, this course will review the WSSC Plumbing and
Gasfitting Regulations Codebook and applicable calculations.
It may also be used as review by current journeymen,
master plumbers, or anyone wishing to further their
knowledge of WSSC codes. Textbook: A current WSSC Plumbing
and Gasfitting Regulations Codebook is required and must
be purchased directly from WSSC by contacting them at
301-206-8634.
Lecture:
42.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 003 - 2002 NEC CHANGES
CEUs:
1.50
Find out what has changed in the 2002 National Electrical
Code (NEC). Electrical trade workers benefit from highlights
and explanation of changes. Students should bring a copy
of the 2002 NEC to the first class. A code changes book will
be provided. This course fulfills the Prince George?s County
continuing education requirement for electrical license
renewal.
Lecture:
15.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 004 - JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN EXAM PR
CEUs:
3.75
Designed for electricians preparing to take the
Journeyman exam, this course provides an understanding of
the National Electrical Code (NEC) and its application in
the electrical industry. This course is also offered as a
review for current journeymen, master electricians, or
anyone wishing to learn about the NEC. A current NEC book is
required for this course. This course fulfills the Prince
George's County continuing education requirement for
electrical license renewal.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 005 - MASTER ELECTRICIAN EXAM PREP
CEUs:
4.20
Electricians preparing to take the Master Electrician
Exam will gain an understanding of the National Electrical
Code (NEC) and its application in the electrical industry.
The course may also be used as a review by current master
electricians, engineers, architects, or anyone who wants
to learn about the NEC. Current NEC book is required for
this course. This course fulfills the Prince George's County
continuing education requirement for electrical license
renewal.
Lecture:
42.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 006 - ELECTRICAL MOTOR CONTROLS
CEUs:
4.80
Lecture:
48.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 007 - JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER EXAM PREP
CEUs:
4.20
Designed for plumbers wishing to take the Journeyman
exam, this course explains the WSSC Plumbing Regulations
Codebook. This course is also offered as a review for
current journeymen, master plumbers, or anyone wishing to
learn about WSSC codes. Textbook: current WSSC Plumbing
and Gasfitting Regulations Codebook is required and must
be purchased directly from WSSC by calling them at
301-206-8634.
Lecture:
42.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 008 - BULILDING TRADES BLUEPRINT RDG
CEUs:
3.75
Focus on reading and interpreting working construction
drawings and making practical applications in the building
trades, primarily in carpentry, electrical, plumbing, and
HVAC/R. Topics include drawing types; symbols and
terminology; interpreting scale and dimensioning; floor
plans; and mechanical, elevation, and detail drawings.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 009 - PLUMBING I
CEUs:
7.50
This course covers specifications and terminology in
residential plumbing. Topics include plumbing layout,
pipes and fittings, water supply and distribution, and water
supply fixtures. Plumbing tools and their safe operation
will also be covered.
Lecture:
75.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 010 - INTRO// BUILDING TRADES
CEUs:
3.75
This introductory course covers general aspects of
residential construction, including major building systems
and components and their relationship with the building
trades. Career options, opportunities, professional
preparation, and conduct in the building trades will be
explored.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 011 - SAFETY // BUILDING TRADES
CEUs:
3.75
This introduction to practical safety procedures in the
residential building trades includes personal safety
requirements; safe use of materials, tools, and equipment;
identification of hazardous conditions and their correction;
and compliance with OSHA and MOSHA safety regulations.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 012 - WEB PUBLISHING/DREAMWEAVER
CEUs:
3.75
This course is an overview of the techniques and software
used to create Web pages. Using DreamWeaver in combination
with Photoshop, you will create Web pages and a Web site.
This course will also provide a very brief introduction to
various other Web technologies which may include HTML,
JavaScript, GoLive, FrontPage, and ImageReady. Prerequisite:
Introduction to Photoshop or previous experience with
Photoshop and permission of the instructor.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 013 - FLASH / WEB DESIGN / INTERACTI
CEUs:
3.75
This course focuses on using Macromedia Flash to create
fast-downloading, highly interactive, animated Web
content. Flash represents the new frontier of Web
publishing, and this course is designed to show how to
become a part of it. If you have been amazed by high-tech
experimental Web sites or ever wanted to know how to produce
an interactive Web game, then this is the course you want!
Some projects that may be covered in class include melting
type, solar explorations, animated typist using
ActionScript, Web games, MP3 sound controllers, Dynamic
photography, fading Web paint, motion trails, and
interactive Web portfolios.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 014 - OFFSET PRESS - ADVANCED
CEUs:
3.75
A continuation of Principles of Offset Presses I
(TTG345), this course focuses on printing black-and-white,
line, and halftone work; different forms of job work; spot
color and multiple color on duplicator presses; lithographic
plates, ink, and paper; and larger sheet-fed presses and
systems. You will be required to run and submit projects for
evaluation. Prerequisite: TTG345 or permission of
instructor.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 015 - STRIPPING AND PLATEMAKING
CEUs:
3.75
Get hands-on experience processing offset printing plates
and single- and multiple-page imposition, proofing, and
job planning for duplicator and sheet-fed offset presses.
This course introduces layout and film assembly principles
and applications, and contemporary prepress imaging
systems from a theory standpoint.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 016 - PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
CEUs:
3.75
Learn systems for managing printing production including
the forecasting, planning, scheduling, routing, and
controlling of actual production work. You will have the
opportunity to coordinate with other areas within the Visual
Communications Technologies Department simulating actual
production management.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 017 - HISTORY/FURNITURE//DECOR ARTS
CEUs:
3.70
Students will learn of the beginnings and development of
interior decoration from earliest Egyptian times through the
20th century in Europe and America. They will learn to
distinguish styles of furniture in reference to
historical, geographical, and cultural influences, and
explore the development of furniture and related interior
accessories.
Lecture:
37.00
Department:
GITE-Interior Design
TTG 018 - KITCHEN DESIGN
CEUs:
.80
The fabulous kitchen of your dreams can easily be yours
at last! This class, taught by a professional kitchen
designer, is a must for everyone who is thinking kitchen
renovation. Whether your project will be low-budget or
lavish, learn what important factors you should know to
achieve maximum efficiency in layout, be able to wisely
choose quality appliances and cabinetry, and avoid costly
mistakes. In addition, learn the differences between various
countertop materials, flooring, finishes, and much more.
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
GITE-Interior Design
TTG 019 - BATHROOM DESIGN
CEUs:
.80
Do you dream of luxuriating in your own personal spa, or
just enlarging or adding a current bath? Learn what
important things you need to consider. This interesting
and informative class taught by a professional bathroom
designer will include space efficient planning, materials
selection, cabinetry, plumbing, and more.
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
GITE-Interior Design
TTG 020 - INTERIOR DESIGN I
CEUs:
9.24
If you?ve always wanted to learn the basics of interior
design, then this is the class for you. An intense,
fast-paced class divided into lecture and lab time.
Lecture topics begin with interior design theory, progress
through color, furniture placement, window treatments, and
much more. Practical projects done in lab time include
drafting, basic residential space planning, and
preparation of presentation boards showing materials.
Lecture:
92.40
Department:
GITE-Interior Design
TTG 021 - INTERIORS: DESIGN PRINCIPLES
CEUs:
8.40
This class exclusively concentrates on further
understanding interior design through the study and
application of specific design principles and elements. A
variety of projects will explore creativity and style.
Students will gain the ability to create dramatic focal
points, provide interior interest and excitement through the
use of textural materials, spatial illusions, color,
contrast, etc. Lecture and lab.
Lecture:
84.00
Department:
GITE-Interior Design
TTG 022 - INTERIORS: COMPUTER PRESENTAT/
CEUs:
9.24
Easy-to-use multiple software programs will be introduced
(not AutoCAD) with exploration of the programs most
frequently used by local interior designers. Students will
be able to create and enhance simple drawings, and produce
floor plans, elevations, and other interior views. Lecture
and Lab.
Lecture:
92.40
Department:
GITE-Interior Design
TTG 023 - INTERIORS: ADV INDEP PROJ/UPHO
CEUs:
3.00
Learn the secrets of reupholstering and how to fabricate
slipcovers in this intensive workshop with a leading local
professional workroom that produces work par excellence
for outstanding clients. Classes will participate in
off-campus field sessions as well as on-campus lectures.
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
GITE-Interior Design
TTG 024 - BASIC REPAIR:POWER/HAND TOOLS
CEUs:
.60
This course will cover the proper and safe operation of
various construction trades tools. Most common hand tools
will be used. All students are required to bring safety
glasses to class.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 025 - BASIC REPAIR: STEEL FRAMING
CEUs:
.60
Learn to work with steel framing in residential
construction. Construction of walls, soffits, etc.,
will be covered, as well as tools, materials, and
proper techniques. Please bring gloves and safety
glasses to class.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 026 - BASIC REPAIR:FLOOR/TILE INSTAL
CEUs:
1.20
Floor coverings and tile installation will be covered in
this course. Learn to install laminate and hardwood
flooring, vinyl floor coverings, and ceramic tile on floors,
walls, and countertops.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 027 - MODULE 1: A+ CORE UNDERST//
CEUs:
8.00
This module introduces PC hardware typical of business
environments. Topics include an overview of computer
hardware and computer busses; discussion and use of
expansion cards, PCMCIA cards, FireWire, USB, disk
systems, memory installation, printers, and troubleshooting.
You will build a PC from modern parts such as Pentium 3
and 4. Prerequisites: None.
Lecture:
80.00
Department:
GITE-Tech Training Contracts
TTG 028 - MODULE 2: A+/INSTAL / TRBLSHT
CEUs:
7.00
This module provides a deep overview of popular operating
systems such as Windows 98, ME, XP, and Windows 2000
Professional and how they interact with hardware. Includes
installing applications, upgrading and configuring network
software, and troubleshooting Windows and applications.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of PC Repair
Technician Module One: A+ Core--Understanding and
Configuring Hardware.
Lecture:
70.00
Department:
GITE-Tech Training Contracts
TTG 029 - MODULE 3: NETWORKING/WINDOWS
CEUs:
7.00
This module teaches you how to become a master at
controlling Windows 2000 Professional. Topics include
installing Win2000, using automated install methods,
configuring and restricting Win2K, managing networking,
sharing files, printers, understanding network cables,
protocols OSI network model, topologies, and network
interface adapters. You will configure Win2K,
peer-to-peer, and client-server networks. Prerequisites:
Module One and Module Two.
Lecture:
70.00
Department:
GITE-Tech Training Contracts
TTG 030 - NETWORK+ CERT PREP - INSTAL/CO
CEUs:
6.00
Gain network skills required to pass CompTIA's Network+
examination. This certification means that you have the
knowledge needed to maintain a wide range of network
technologies. From this exam, students often move on to more
advanced IT certifications. You will work with and install
the equipment and cabling for the following networks:
Token Ring, 10/100BaseT, 10Base2, and a hybrid of Network
topologies, protocols, and operating systems. Prerequisites:
Students must have taken A+ certification courses, have
equivalent experience, or have approval of instructor.
Lecture:
60.00
Department:
GITE-Tech Training Contracts
TTG 031 - SECURITY+ CERT PREP - INSTAL/C
CEUs:
6.00
This Security+ course continues where Network+ leaves
off, and trains you in security matters for technicians,
help desk support, network engineers, and security support
staff. You will understand network security concepts and
be able to configure Freesco machines, set up a hard
drive-based router/firewall, enforce an organizational
security policy, identify security threats on a network, and
prepare for the CompTIA Security+ Certification examination.
Prerequisites: Students must have taken Network+, have
equivalent experience, or have instructor approval.
Lecture:
60.00
Department:
GITE-Tech Training Contracts
TTG 032 - WELDING SAFETY (SPANISH)
CEUs:
.60
Este curso esta dise?ado para estudiantes en el medio
comercial de construcci?n y que trabajen en empresas de
soldadura y artesanos. Se les entregar? un certificado de
aprobaci?n a aquellos que logren un 100 por ciento de los
objetivos del curso. Las personas mayores de 60 a?os no
pagan la matr?cula , solo el derecho de admisi?n.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
GITE-Welding
TTG 033 - WELDING FUNDAMENTALS (SPANISH)
CEUs:
4.60
Curso pr?ctico de introducci?n a las t?cnicas de soldadura.
Los estudiantes deben proverse de equipos de protecci?n
visual y auditiva. Se les entregar? un certificado de
asistencia y aprobaci?n a aquellos que aprueben al menos
un 70 por ciento del conocimiento de la material en la
evaluaci?n final. Los textos estar?n disponibles en la
Biblioteca del Campus de Rockville. Pre requisito: Haber
aprovado el curso Seguridad en soldadura. Las personas
mayores de 60 a?os no pagan la matr?cula , solo el derecho
de admisi?n.
Lecture:
46.00
Department:
GITE-Welding
TTG 034 - WELDING II (SPANISH)
CEUs:
4.60
Este curso es la continuaci?n del curso Fundamentos en
Soldadura. Curso b?sico con ?nfasis en soldadura de placas
de 3/8 de espesor , con viselado , usando electrodos E6010 y
E6011 , y luego avanzando a electrodos de bajo hidrogeno
(E7018) en preparaci?n para la certificaci?n de soldadura
bajo normas de la AWS. (certificaci?n de acero
estructural) Pre Requisito : Haber cumplido exitosamente
el curso de Fundamentos de soldadura o permiso del
instructor. Todos los alumnos deben cumplir al menos con
un 85 por ciento satisfactorio en una prueba de seguridad
realizada en la primera clase. Textos estar?n disponibles en
la biblioteca del campus. Estos textos son los mismos usados
en Fundamentos de soldadura. Las personas mayores de 60 a?os
no pagan la matr?cula , solo el derecho de admisi?n.
Lecture:
46.00
Department:
GITE-Welding
TTG 035 - BASIC REPAIR: STONE/BRICK/MASO
CEUs:
1.20
Learn how to install a retaining wall or a stone/brick
walkway, perform minor brick and masonry repairs, and
more. Please bring safety glasses and gloves to the first
class.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 036 - MASTER HVAC/R LICENSING EXAM /
CEUs:
4.20
Individuals preparing to take the Master HVAC/R Exam in
Maryland will review the International Mechanical Code (IMC)
and associated calculations. This course may also be taken
by anyone wanting to review or gain an understanding of
the IMC. A current copy of the IMC is required for the
course.
Lecture:
42.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 037 - 2002 NEC CHANGES
CEUs:
1.20
Find out what has changed in the 2002 National Electrical
Code (NEC). Electrical trade workers benefit from highlights
and explanation of changes. Please bring a copy of the
2002 NEC to the first class. A code changes book will be
provided. This course fulfills the Prince George?s County
continuing education requirement for electrical license
renewal.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 038 - ELECTRICAL CALCULATIONS
CEUs:
1.20
Learn how to perform calculations associated with
electrical construction, including service load
calculations, conduit fill, wire de-rating, conductor loads,
motor calculations, and more. Course will apply NEC
calculations to field applications. This course fulfills the
Prince Georges County continuing education requirement for
electrical license renewal.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 039 - ELECTRICAL GROUNDING / BONDING
CEUs:
1.20
Explore principles and practices behind electrical
grounding and bonding requirements. The main focus will be
on article 250 of the 2002 NEC, but other relevant
articles will also be explored. All electrical workers, from
apprentices to masters, designers, etc., are welcome.
Textbook: 2002 National Electrical Code (NEC) is available
at the Rockville Campus Bookstore. This course fulfills
the Prince George's County continuing education
requirement for electrical license renewal.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 040 - PRIN/ GREEN BUILDING DESIGN //
CEUs:
1.25
Principles of energy conservation and their application
to building design will be introduced. Examine materials,
construction methods, site planning, and programming which
are sustainable solutions to design problems. Assess
available energy systems and investigate concepts for
conserving natural resources.
Lecture:
12.50
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 041 - SUSTAINABILITY / ENERGY CONS /
CEUs:
1.25
Various materials, systems, and construction methods
which conform to conserving natural resources are
introduced. Perform an in-depth analysis of energy-saving
techniques based on both residential and commercial use in
the United States and around the world.
Lecture:
12.50
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 042 - ADV STUD/ GREEN BUILDING TECH
CEUs:
1.25
Applications of theories and practices of sustainable
design are explored with an actual building. In this
practical, hands-on experience you will work with a new or
proposed building to analyze various materials, systems, and
methods of construction which conform to conserving
natural resources. Prerequisites: TTG041 and TTG 042.
Lecture:
12.50
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 043 - PRINCIPLES/HISTORIC PRESERVAT
CEUs:
1.25
Learn about the challenges and rewards of
preserving old structures and sites including legislation
and preservation planning and policy. Explore the
philosophical assumptions of historic preservation and
examine its allied fields of archeology, anthropology, and
architecture.
Lecture:
12.50
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 044 - TECHNO/PRACTICES/HISTORIC PRES
CEUs:
1.25
Develop the knowledge and vocabulary to describe
buildings, elements of buildings, traditional construction
techniques and materials, as well as deterioration issues.
Investigative methods and preservation techniques will also
be explored.
Lecture:
12.50
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 045 - DOCUMENTATION/HISTORIC PRESERV
CEUs:
1.25
Experience hands-on the documentation and recordation
of a well-known home in Montgomery County. Students will
develop measuring, drafting, and structural investigation
skills.
Lecture:
12.50
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 046 - INTRODUCTION TO LOCKSMITHING
CEUs:
4.00
This introductory course is designed for students
with no prior locksmithing experience. Students
will learn how to grind keys on a key cutting machine,
understand the basic workings of mechanical locks,
remove and replace locks, create a master key system,
pick typical locks, and rekey a home or business. Students
will furnish their own tools. Please contact Eric Jeffers
at 240-567-7902 for further information on the necessary
tools.
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Machining
TTG 047 - BASIC AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE
CEUs:
3.75
Car owners learn basic maintenance service
that can be performed at home. Simple troubleshooting
techniques and the theory of preventive maintenance
are introduced.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Automotive
TTG 050 - BASIC LOCK SAFETY
CEUs:
1.20
This class will introduce the student to mechanical
combination locks used on safes. The student will learn
how a mechanical combination lock operates and proper
dialing of combination locks. Combination changing,
servicing, and basic troubleshooting will also be covered.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Machining
TTG 051 - CDL CLASS A DRIV TRAIN 1
CEUs:
5.00
The 160-hour Commercial Driver's License Training
Program is designed to prepare you for the State
of Maryland Class A CDL combination truck written
and skills test.
Basic Operation is taught with visual
aids, handouts, and lecture using the Maryland
Commercial Driver's Manual and Tractor-Trailer
Handbook/Workbook. Daily homework assignments
and module tests make up 75 percent of the
classroom grade. The remaining 25 percent of the
grade is based on classroom participation.
50 hours of classroom instruction.
Lecture:
50.00
Department:
GITE-Class A Driver Trng
TTG 052 - CDL CLASS A DRIV TRAIN 2
CEUs:
7.00
You will be introduced to four basic skills: Straight line,
sight-side, and blind-side backing as well as the
Alley Dock. The majority of time will be spent
continuously practicing the control skills needed to
pass the CDL text.
70 hours of range instruction.
Lecture:
70.00
Department:
GITE-Class A Driver Trng
TTG 053 - CDL CLASS A DRIV TRAIN 3
CEUs:
4.00
Vehicle Control Skills Ii will run concurrently
with Module II. You will alternate between range
and road activities. You will also be taught and
must demonstrate safe driving practices in
preparation for your Class A CDL Road Skills Test.
Your range and road skills will be tested prior to
taking the Class A CDL Test.
Prerequisite: Must take and pass a DOT physical
and drug test, have a Class A CDL Permit from
your home state, and have passed the written
portion of the Class A CDL Test.
Call 240-567-7923 for monthly start dates and more
information.
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Class A Driver Trng
TTG 054 - CDL CLASS B DRIVE TRAIN PRO
CEUs:
5.20
The 52-hour Commercial Driver's License Training
Program prepares you for the State of Maryland CDL Class
B straight truck written and skills test.
Classroom instruction consists of lecture, visual aids,
and handouts. Range and road driving skills instruction
follows completion of the classroom portion.
Prerequisites: Must take and pass a DOT physical
and drug test, have a Class B CDL Permit from
your home state, and have passed the written
portion of the Class B CDL Test.
Schedule: Call 240-567-7923 for monthly
start dates and for more information.
Lecture:
52.00
Department:
GITE-Class A Driver Trng
TTG 055 - BASIC REPAIR/DECK DES/CONST
CEUs:
1.20
Learn to design and build a deck. Basic deck building
procedures and techniques will be covered, from
layout to finishing. Types of decks and various
methods and materials used to build them will also be
explored. You should have basic carpentry and tools
skills. Please bring safety glasses to the first class.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 059 - ASE-AUTO TECH CERT REFRESHER
CEUs:
3.00
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 065 - BASIC ELECTRICITY
CEUs:
3.60
This course is designed to provide students with a basic
understanding of electrical theory, fusing and switching
techniques and the use of electrical measuring
instruments. Instruction will include such topics as
election flow theory, circuitry diagrams, and symbology,
transformers, circuits and basic troubleshooting.
Lecture:
36.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 072 - HVAC: CENTRAL SYSTEMS
CEUs:
3.00
Building maintenance technicians and others will learn
basic concepts of central heating, ventilation, and air
conditioning/refrigeration (HVAC/R) systems.
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 088 - NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODEI
CEUs:
4.80
Lecture:
48.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 089 - NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE II
CEUs:
4.80
Lecture:
48.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 093 - MASTER ELEC LICENSING I
CEUs:
4.80
Lecture:
48.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 094 - MASTER ELEC LICENSING II
CEUs:
4.80
Lecture:
48.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 099 - STAT ENGI/POWER PLANT TECHNO I
CEUs:
3.20
Lecture:
32.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 100 - HVAC/R I
CEUs:
7.50
This course is an introduction to the basic principles of
air conditioning and refrigeration systems used in resi-
dential construction. Topics include basic refrigeration
cycles, refrigerant gases, electrical controls, electrical
motors, and problem troubleshooting.
Lecture:
75.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 101 - HVAC/R II
CEUs:
7.50
This course is continuation of HVAC/R I. Topics include
basic heat transfer and physical concepts, types of
heating equipment and systems, heating controls and
components, high-efficiency and conventional furnaces.
Lecture:
75.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 136 - HEAT PUMPS
CEUs:
4.00
This 40-hour course will cover heat pump principles,
applications, installations, and troubleshooting. Individual
topics include compressors, controls, the heat pump's
electrical systems, auxiliary heat systems, and the
defrost cycle. Completion of this course will enable the
technician to service, install, and design heat pump systems
based on up-to-date methods and specifications.
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 153 - HEAT PUMPS II
CEUs:
4.00
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 157 - REVIEW MATH
CEUs:
4.00
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 159 - REVIEW COMMUNICATION SKILLS
CEUs:
3.20
Lecture:
32.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 168 - COMP AIDED DSGN-TWO (CDA)
CEUs:
3.00
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 169 - BAS PHOTOSH-IMAGING METH-TECH
CEUs:
4.20
Lecture:
42.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 171 - STAT ENG/PWER PLNT TECHN III
CEUs:
3.20
Lecture:
32.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 174 - TROUBLESHOOTING TECHN HVAC
CEUs:
4.00
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 176 - COMP HARDW REPAIR/UPGRADE
CEUs:
4.50
Learn to upgrade and repair most types of PC hardware.
Course content includes RAM and drive installation,
functions of motherboards, repair procedures, and
disassembly and assembly of a 486, Pentium 1, and Pentium
2 PC. Textbook is available at the Rockville Campus
Bookstore.
Lecture:
45.00
Department:
GITE-Tech Training Contracts
TTG 177 - REVIEW OF SAFETY PRACTICES
CEUs:
2.60
Lecture:
26.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 178 - WELDING SAFETY
CEUs:
.60
Interested in commercial construction, welding, or custom
fabrication? Find out the proper techniques used to
prevent misuse or accidents, and enhance your professional
skills. A Montgomery College statement of successful
completion will be awarded to students who attend 100
percent of the course.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
GITE-Welding
TTG 179 - ARC WELDING PRACTICES
CEUs:
4.00
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 180 - GAS WELDING PRACTICES
CEUs:
4.60
Lecture:
46.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 184 - ELECTRICAL MOTOR CONTROLS
CEUs:
4.50
Lecture:
45.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 185 - UNDERSTANDING FABRICS//
CEUs:
1.40
Do you need to update the look of a room? An office? Fabric
can be the answer! Simple changes done with fabric can
change the look and feel of a room. The problem is knowing
what to choose, where to get it, and then what to do with
it! Come learn about textiles, their uses and abuses, in
this course that explores the "do's and don'ts" of fabrics
for home and office decor. Get simple tips for choosing
the right fabric for the right use and tips and ideas for
changing the look of a room.
Lecture:
14.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 190 - ASE-A6-AUTO ELE/ELE CERT REF
CEUs:
1.00
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 194 - ASE-PARTS SPEC CERT REF
CEUs:
1.00
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 200 - SOLDERING AND BRAZING
CEUs:
2.10
Lecture:
21.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 201 - INTRODUCTION TO MACHINING
CEUs:
4.50
Learn the fundamentals of operating basic metal-cutting
machines used in making precision parts for tools, dies,
machines, and instruments. Basic blueprint interpretation
and the safe and proper sequence and choice of machines
and tools needed to fabricate parts will be discussed.
Prerequisite: Students must furnish their own eye and
ear protection devices. Textbook is available at the
Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
45.00
Department:
GITE-Machining
TTG 202 - COMP HRDWRE REPR/UPGRD-INTER
CEUs:
4.50
Lecture:
45.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 203 - UNDRSTND LOCL AREA NETW (LAN)
CEUs:
4.00
This course is for students interested in the field of
computer networks. Course content includes terminology of
LAN, OSI layers and network components, different network
systems, and network topologies (ArcNet, EtherNet, and Token
Ring). Understand different kinds of cables and file servers
(NT and Novell 4.11). At the conclusion of this course, you
should be able to demonstrate responsibility and
administer simple network file security and user accounts
using Novell 4.11 as a LAN administrator. Textbook is
available at the Rockville Campus Bookstore. Prerequisite:
Intermediate DOS, Computer Hardware Repair and
Upgrade, Troubleshooting, or permission of instructor.
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Tech Training Contracts
TTG 210 - ASE-ADV ENG PERF SPE CRT REF/
CEUs:
.80
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 214 - ELECTRONIC PAGE IMPOSITION
CEUs:
3.00
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 219 - STAT ENG FRST/SEC CLS LIC PRP
CEUs:
3.20
Lecture:
32.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 221 - STAT ENG THRD CLS LIC PREP
CEUs:
3.20
Lecture:
32.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 226 - CABINETMAKING TECHNIQUES
CEUs:
6.00
Lecture:
60.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 227 - BAS REPA:DRYW PAT/PAINT/WALLP
CEUs:
1.20
Learn how to repair damaged drywall using standard patching
techniques and the best methods and materials for painting
and wallpapering. This course will cover the tools,
materials, and techniques used by professionals.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 228 - BASIC REPAIR: PLUMBING
CEUs:
1.20
Learn how to properly replace faulty plumbing fixtures
and perform typical maintenance. Topics include gluing
plastic pipe, soldering copper pipe, making connections, and
replacing faulty or leaking components.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 229 - BASIC REPAIR: ELECTRICAL
CEUs:
1.20
This course prepares you to replace bad electrical
components and install outlets and fixtures safely and
according to National Electrical Code specifications.
Learn the proper techniques for wiring and connecting, as
well as the different types of circuits.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 231 - PRAC AUTO ELECTRON-PT I
CEUs:
1.80
Lecture:
18.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 233 - VEH TITLE/REGIS CNCPTS-PHSE I
CEUs:
1.00
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 234 - EPA CERT/CFC RECOVERY
CEUs:
.80
After five hours instruction in principles and practices of
refrigerant recovery, safety, and environmental issues
(recommended in the EPA Guidelines), students take the Air
Conditioning Contractors of America certification test for
Type I, II, III, and universal refrigeration systems. Course
fee includes instruction, test, and required manuals
(Students should pick up manuals two weeks before class
begins). Call 240-567-7172 for information.
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 235 - COMP HARD REPA/UPGRAD-TRBLESHO
CEUs:
4.50
Learn to diagnose and repair common PC and peripheral
device problems. Course content includes troubleshooting
techniques and repairing problems with printers, monitors,
floppy and hard drives, interface cards, and peripheral
device configurations. Textbook is available at the
Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
45.00
Department:
GITE-Tech Training Contracts
TTG 236 - WELDING FUNDAMENTALS
CEUs:
4.60
This course is a hands-on introduction to commonly used
fundamental welding techniques. Requirement: students
must furnish their own eye and ear protective devices. A
Montgomery College statement of successful completion will
be awarded to students who demonstrate 70% proficiency or
higher on the final evaluation and attend at least 80% of
classes. Textbooks are available at the Rockville Campus
Bookstore. Students are encouraged to wear steel toe
leather boots, otherwise steel toe covers must be worn.
Lecture:
46.00
Department:
GITE-Welding
TTG 237 - INTRO//GRAPHIC ARTS
CEUs:
3.60
Lecture:
36.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 238 - INTRODUCTIN TO THE MACINTOSH
CEUs:
1.40
An introduction to the basics of using a Macintosh
computer.
Lecture:
14.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 239 - INTRO/BINDERY/FINISHING
CEUs:
4.00
This course is designed to provide a basic understanding of
paper, its manufacturing properties and relationship to
ink, printing, binding, and other operations. Emphasis
will be on basic paper terms, paper classifications,
standard sizes, weights, and general mathematical concepts
needed for estimating paper accurately. Laboratory practices
provide hands-on skills in the operation of power cutters,
setup and operation of right-angle folders, scoring and
perforating sheets, plus various methods of binding in the
finishing process.
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 240 - OFFSET PRESS OPERATION
CEUs:
4.00
This lecture and demonstration course is designed for
entry-level printers who are operating small offset printing
presses. Students will receive basic instruction in the
operation of offset lithographic presses. Routine
maintenance, troubleshooting, and safety procedures will
also be addressed.
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 241 - TRCK BREAK/ANTI-LCK BREAK SYS
CEUs:
3.00
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 242 - VW TECH UPDTE TRNG-MOD4093201
CEUs:
.80
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 243 - INTRODUCTIN TO QUARK XPRESS
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 244 - INTRODUCTIN TO PAGEMAKER
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 246 - INTRO/ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 247 - INTRO/ADOBE PHOTOSHOP
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 248 - FUND/BLDG STONE WALLS
CEUs:
3.30
Lecture:
33.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 249 - REFRIG/AIR COND-LEVEL I
CEUs:
3.00
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 250 - PAGEMAKER 6.5 UPGRADE
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 255 - STAT ENGR 1ST/2ND CLSS LIC/
CEUs:
4.00
This 40-hour course provides an in-depth study of low-
and high-pressure commercial and industrial power plants,
including HVAC equipment, water conditioning equipment,
pumps, mathematical calculations, turbines, and drawings,
which may be required on the Maryland First or Second
Class License exam or the District of Columbia Stationary
Engineer?s exam. Textbooks are available at the Rockville
Campus Bookstore. Prerequisites: Stationary Engineering
Third Class Licensing Preparation or permission of
instructor.
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Stationary Engineering
TTG 256 - STAT ENGR 3RD CLSS LIC PRP///
CEUs:
4.00
This 40-hour course provides an in-depth study of
low-pressure domestic, commercial, and industrial power
plants. Terminology, theory, ASME codes, and safety
practices are emphasized as they relate to the equipment,
components, and operation of steam and hot water plants.
Textbook and workbook are available at the Rockville
Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Stationary Engineering
TTG 257 - ASE A-2 AUTOMATIC TRANS EX PR
CEUs:
.40
Lecture:
4.00
Department:
GITE-Automotive
TTG 258 - ASE A-1 ENGINE REPAIR EXAM PRE
CEUs:
.40
Lecture:
4.00
Department:
GITE-Automotive
TTG 259 - ASE A-3 MANUAL TRANS EXAM PREP
CEUs:
.40
Lecture:
4.00
Department:
GITE-Automotive
TTG 260 - ASE A-4 SUSPENSION/STEER EX PR
CEUs:
.40
Lecture:
4.00
Department:
GITE-Automotive
TTG 261 - ASE A-5 BRAKES EXAM PREP
CEUs:
.40
Lecture:
4.00
Department:
GITE-Automotive
TTG 262 - ASE A-6 ELECTRICAL EXAM PREP
CEUs:
.40
Lecture:
4.00
Department:
GITE-Automotive
TTG 263 - ASE A-7 AUTOMOBILE A/C EXAM PR
CEUs:
.40
Lecture:
4.00
Department:
GITE-Automotive
TTG 264 - ASE A-8 ENG PERF EXAM PREP
CEUs:
.40
Lecture:
4.00
Department:
GITE-Automotive
TTG 265 - ASE L-1 ADV ENG PRFMNC EXM PRP
CEUs:
.80
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
GITE-Automotive
TTG 266 - BATTRY,STARTNG/CHARGNG SYSTEMS
CEUs:
2.00
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 267 - BASIC ELECT,METERS/DIAGRAMS
CEUs:
1.60
Lecture:
16.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 268 - PC REP TECH MOD 1:INTRO/COM///
CEUs:
10.00
Prepare to pass the two CompTIA (Computing Technology
Industry Association) A+ Computer Repair Technician exams
and the Microsoft MCSE exam for Implementing and
Supporting Windows 95. After passing these tests, students
will have proof of information technology skills, which
are in very high demand. This course is the first of
three modules taught over 260 hours, providing the most
classroom hours for any course of this type offered in the
region. Instructors teach standard business application
programs, such as Microsoft Word and Excel, through the
intermediate levels and include instruction in using the
Internet for job searches, risumi writing, and career
planning. Assemble and disassemble, configure,
troubleshoot, diagnose, and repair Pentium and 486-based PCs
with typical peripherals such as CD-ROMs, modems, SCSI
devices, sound cards, network interface cards, external
storage (ZIP and JAZ), and tape backups. Textbooks are
included in the tuition. No prerequisites. Module One:
Introduction to Computing and Operating Systems A
100-hour introduction.
Lecture:
100.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 269 - PC REP TECH MOD 2:PC HRDWR///
CEUs:
8.00
Prepare to pass the two CompTIA (Computing Technology
Industry Association) A+ Computer Repair Technician exams
and the Microsoft MCSE exam for Implementing and
Supporting Windows 95. After passing these tests, students
will have proof of information technology skills, which
are in very high demand. This course is the second of
three modules taught over 260 hours, providing the most
classroom hours for any course of this type offered in the
region. Instructors teach standard business application
programs, such as Microsoft Word and Excel, through the
intermediate levels and include instruction in using the
Internet for job searches, risumi writing, and career
planning. Assemble and disassemble, configure,
troubleshoot, diagnose, and repair Pentium and 486-based PCs
with typical peripherals such as CD-ROMs, modems, SCSI
devices, sound cards, network interface cards, external
storage (ZIP and JAZ), and tape backups. Textbooks are
included in the tuition. No prerequisites. Module Two:
PC Hardware Configuration and Troubleshooting Eighty
hours of instruction. Prerequisite: Successful completion of
PC Repair Technician Module One.
Lecture:
80.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 270 - PC REP TECH MOD 3:ADV OP SYSMS
CEUs:
8.00
Prepare to pass the two CompTIA (Computing Technology
Industry Association) A+ Computer Repair Technician exams
and the Microsoft MCSE exam for Implementing and
Supporting Windows 95. After passing these tests, students
will have proof of information technology skills, which
are in very high demand. This course is the third of
three modules taught over 260 hours, providing the most
classroom hours for any course of this type offered in the
region. Instructors teach standard business application
programs, such as Microsoft Word and Excel, through the
intermediate levels and include instruction in using the
Internet for job searches, risumi writing, and career
planning. Assemble and disassemble, configure,
troubleshoot, diagnose, and repair Pentium and 486-based PCs
with typical peripherals such as CD-ROMs, modems, SCSI
devices, sound cards, network interface cards, external
storage (ZIP and JAZ), and tape backups. Textbooks are
included in the tuition. No prerequisites. Eighty
hours of instruction. Prerequisite: Successful completion of
PC Repair Technician Modules One and Two.
Lecture:
80.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 271 - INTEG WTR SYS/2ND COLR PRNTNG/
CEUs:
4.00
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 272 - BASIC AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE
CEUs:
4.00
Car owners learn basic maintenance service that can be
performed at home. Simple troubleshooting techniques and the
theory of preventive maintenance are introduced.
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Automotive
TTG 274 - MASTER ELECTRICN'S LCNSNG
CEUs:
5.60
Designed for journeyworker electricians wishing to take the
Master's exam, this course is comprehensive in its
approach to a technical subject. It may be used as a review
by master electricians or by electrical wiring system
designers, installers, and maintainers; safety personnel;
electrical inspectors; electrical contractors, and
manufacturers seeking more extensive knowledge and
understanding of the National Electrical Code (NEC).
Textbooks: Master Electrician's Workbook, by Stallcup, and
The 1999 National Electrical Code, by NFPA, are available at
the Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
56.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 275 - AUTOMOTIVE FUEL INJECTION
CEUs:
2.00
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 276 - AUTOMOTIVE EMISSION CONTROLS
CEUs:
2.00
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 277 - AUTO ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
CEUs:
2.00
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 278 - SCANNING FOR OUTPUT
CEUs:
1.20
This course will teach students (Photoshop users) how to
use scanners to capture images in Photoshop at the proper
resolution based on their intended use. The course will
discuss basic color, and tonal correction of scanners and
scanned images.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 279 - IMPROVING PHOTOSHOP WORKFLOW
CEUs:
.90
This course will teach students how to improve their work
flow in Photoshop. It will focus on using the
History-Actions-Batch process features in Photoshop
version 5 to eliminate repetitive actions, produce
consistent output, prepare images for different
applications, and improve image editing technique.
Lecture:
9.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 280 - DREAMWEAVER FOR WEB PUBLISHING
CEUs:
.60
This course will introduce students to the use of
Dreamweaver for web page design. Participants will learn
how to create their own web page, including text layout,
graphics, tables, and links to other web pages. Participants
will design their own home page during hands-on sessions.
Topics will vary slightly depending on class experience
and interest.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 281 - ADVANCED DREAMWEAVER/WEB PUB
CEUs:
.60
This course is for students who already have a basic
familiarity with web page design with Dreamweaver.
Participants will learn how to use Dreamweaver's features
for web site management, layout, and the use of layers and
cascading style sheets. Participants will learn how to
incorporate assisting scripts and forms into their web
page publications.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 282 - INTRODUCTION TO INDESIGN
CEUs:
.60
This seminar will introduce students to InDesign, Adobe
Corporation's document layout and creation application. The
seminar will focus on presenting an overview of the basic
publishing features and capabilities of InDesign. This
seminar is geared towards students who already have some
familiarity with desktop publishing applications. Students
will have an opportunity to work hands-on with this new
application.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 283 - BASIC AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE
CEUs:
2.00
First in a series of four, this class is designed to
introduce the student to various vehicle systems, identify
their purpose, and examine their maintenance needs. Basic
services to these systems will be discussed and practiced in
lab. Parts identification, tool identification, tool and
equipment usage, and service information resources will also
be discussed. This class can be considered preparation
for an entry level position.
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 284 - A+ CERT REPAIR TECH CRAM CRSE
CEUs:
1.80
This three-day course for computer repair technicians
offers an in-depth look at the two CompTIA A+ Certification
exams (2003 objectives, exam numbers 220-301 220-302). The
course presents up-to-date information on the revised exams,
a review of objectives, exam format and types of questions
to expect, and strategies for preparing for the exams.
Actual A+ exams are not administered in this course. This
course is aimed strictly at exam preparation and review.
Prerequisites: Students must understand PC hardware and
common versions of the Windows operating system, and
should be able to identify various motherboards and their
components, ports and connectors, memory chips and
modules, and CPUs.
Lecture:
18.00
Department:
GITE-Tech Training Contracts
TTG 285 - GEN MAINT/PRNTG EQUIP
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 286 - PRINTING TWO COLORS
CEUs:
2.40
This course is for the press operator who has moved to
multiple color printing on small to mid-size offset presses.
Hands-on exercises with two or more color printing will
be demonstrated by the instructor and performed by the
students. Prerequisite: Participants must operate small to
mid-size offset presses.
Lecture:
24.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 287 - ALTERNATIVE WATER SYSTEMS
CEUs:
2.40
Lecture:
24.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 288 - INTRODUCTION TO INDESIGN
CEUs:
3.75
This course will teach students how to produce digital
documents with Indesign, Adobe Corporation's new document
layout application. Students will learn the tools of
Indesign, and apply them to the production of documents to
be prepared for the printing process.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 289 - ADVANCED QUARK XPRESS
CEUs:
5.50
Continuation of entry level Quark XPress. This course is
for students who have a working knowledge of Quark 3.3 or
4.0. Students will create more complex digital documents
incorporating trapping functions, 4 color process images and
working with clipping paths, issues concerning font and type
management as well as cross platform issues will be
discussed.
Lecture:
55.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 290 - ADVANCED PHOTOSHOP
CEUs:
3.50
Students will be exposed to hands-on exploration in the
methodology of scanning and digital halftone correction
procedures essential to ensuring quality print reproduction.
Students will be introduced to professional image retouching
strategies and techniques. Topics include correction and
preparation of full color images, color theory, color
proofing, and calibration.
Lecture:
35.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 291 - VIRTUAL REALITY
CEUs:
.30
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 292 - BASIC AUTO MAINTENANCE
CEUs:
4.50
Lecture:
45.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 293 - ELECTRONIC IMAGING TOOLS
CEUs:
5.25
This basic Photoshop class introduces the student to
Adobe Photoshop. It identifies the important tools for black
and white as well as color image reproduction, how to
navigate in the Macintosh environment, illustrates digital
darkroom effects, retouching techniques, reinforces basic
imaging methods, introduce the student to working with
channels and layers, gradients, color pickers, and other
basic tools. In-depth hands on will be offered in working
with levels and curves as they relate to dot placement and
resolution issues. Adobe Photoshop 5.0 on the Macintosh.
Lecture:
52.50
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 294 - INTRO/DESKTOP PUBLISHING
CEUs:
3.75
Learn how to create fliers, brochures, and newsletters with
the page layout software commonly used by professionals and
printing companies. Desktop publishing techniques covered
include typography, page design principles, and manipulation
and application of scanned images, text, and clip art.
All page-layout software taught on the Macintosh.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 295 - ADVANCED PHOTOSHOP
CEUs:
3.75
This course continues where Introduction to Photoshop
ends. Learn advanced techniques cloning, clipping
paths, advanced layer techniques, layer masks, spot
colors, color correction, and color separation and how to
prepare images for output to prepress, Web
delivery, or for use with other imaging applications.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 296 - CONSTRUCTION SAFETY
CEUs:
1.20
This course, taught by an OSHA-authorized instructor, is
designed to give students an overall view of safe
construction job practices. The curriculum is approved by
OSHA, and students who successfully complete the course will
receive a 10-hour Occupational Safety and Health Training
Course completion card. Students must attend all sessions in
their entirety to receive a completion card. Course
content will, in part, be designed according to student
interests.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 297 - BASIC REPAIR: CARPENTRY
CEUs:
1.20
Perform basic carpentry skills such as basic wall
framing, door and window installation, trim installation,
and deck design and repair. The class covers tools and
materials as well as the safe performance of standard
construction methods. The instructor is a qualified
technician with professional experience in the field.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 298 - JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN LICENSI
CEUs:
5.60
Designed for electricians wishing to take the
Journeyman's Exam, this course is comprehensive in its
approach to a technical subject. The course is designed
to develop an understanding of the National Electrical
Code (NEC) and its use in the electrical industry. It may
also be used as a review by current journeyman, master
electricians, or anyone wishing to further their knowledge
of electrical code applications. The course emphasizes
the practical applications of the NEC in working situations.
Lecture:
56.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 299 - INTRO//BUILDING TRADES
CEUs:
4.13
This is an introductory course covering the general aspects
of residential construction. Major building systems and
components and their relationship with the building trades
are discussed. Career options, opportunities, professional
preparation and conduct in the building trades will be
explored.
Lecture:
41.25
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 300 - CONSTRUCTION PLAN READING
CEUs:
5.50
This is an introductory course in blueprint reading. This
course includes processes of understanding the
terminology, symbols, and conventions used in both
commercial and residential drawings; the methods and
procedures for reading basic architectural and structural
drawings; and mechanical drawings.
Lecture:
55.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 301 - SAFETY//BUILDING TRADES
CEUs:
3.75
This is an introduction to practical safety procedures as
applicable to the residential building trades. Topics
include personal safetyrequirements; use of and
precautions concerning materials, hand tools, and equipment;
identification of hazardous conditions and their correction;
and compliance with safety regulations.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 302 - CARPENTRY I
CEUs:
7.50
This course is a study of residential carpentry. You will
be introduced to the basic technical knowledge about tools
and equipment, and their safe operation. Topics include
layout, basic calculations, blueprint reading, and framing.
Lecture:
75.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 303 - CARPENTRY II
CEUs:
7.50
This course continues the residential carpentry topics
covered in Carpentry I, and emphasizes framing and
interior and exterior finishes. Topics include the
exterior installation of siding, doors, windows, and trim.
Interior work includes the installation of doors,
flooring, roof framing, and trim.
Lecture:
75.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 304 - ELECTRICITY I
CEUs:
7.50
Learn basic electricity, including theory and blueprint
reading for the purpose of identifying residential wiring
and its components. Electrical loads computation,
practical safety procedures, and basic wiring and
installation are covered.
Lecture:
75.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 305 - ELECTRICITY II
CEUs:
7.50
A continuation and expansion of Electricity I, this
course emphasizes the installation of residential service
equipment, conduit, and specialized equipment, as well as
troubleshooting electrical systems, advanced electrical
theory, and 240-volt circuitry and equipment.
Lecture:
75.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 306 - HVAC I
CEUs:
7.50
This course is an introduction to the basic principles of
air conditioning and refrigeration systems used in
residential construction. Topics include basic refrigeration
cycles, refrigerant gases, electrical controls, motors,
and problem troubleshooting.
Lecture:
75.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 307 - HVAC II
CEUs:
7.50
This course is an introduction to the basic principles of
heating systems used in residential construction. Topics
include basic heat transfer and physical concepts, types
of heating equipment and systems, heating controls and
components, and high-efficiency and conventional furnaces.
Lecture:
75.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 308 - INTRODUCTION TO PHOTOSHOP
CEUs:
4.90
This is an entry-level course in computer imaging. Topics
include introduction to Photoshops tools, scanning, working
with layers, basic and advanced selection techniques,
combining images to create a photographic montage, and
working with levels and curves for tonal correction of
halftone images in order to create high-quality results
for printing, Internet, and other electronic media.
Lecture:
49.00
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 309 - INTRODUCTION TO QUARK XPRESS
CEUs:
3.75
This course offers an introduction to the page layout and
design application, Quark Xpress. Topics include tools and
procedures used for creating page elements; procedures for
document construction; importing graphics and text; use of
spot colors, color builds, and color separations for print
production. Additional topics may include an introduction to
use of an imagesetter, color proofing procedures,
trapping, and preflighting.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 311 - DREAMWEAVER FOR WEB PUBLISHING
CEUs:
.90
Learn to create your own Web page including text layout,
graphics, tables, and links to other Web pages. Design
your own home page during hands-on sessions. Topics will
vary slightly depending on class experience and interest.
Lecture:
9.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 312 - ADV DREAMWEAVER/WEB PUBLISHING
CEUs:
.90
Learn how to use Dreamweavers features for Web site
management, layout, and the use of layers and cascading
style sheets. Learn how to incorporate assisting scripts and
forms into your Web page publications. Other topics will
be covered depending on class experience and interest.
Lecture:
9.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 313 - DREAMWEAVER MULTIMEDIA PRESENT
CEUs:
.80
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 314 - ELECTRICAL GROUNDING/BONDING
CEUs:
1.20
Explore the principles and practices behind electrical
grounding and bonding requirements. The main focus will be
on article 250 of the 2002 NEC, with relevant articles
explored. All electrical workers, from apprentices to
masters, designers, etc., are welcome. Textbook: 2002
National Electrical Code (NEC) is available at the Rockville
Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 315 - MASTER PLUMBER LICENSING
CEUs:
5.60
Designed for the journeyman plumber wishing to take the
Master's Exam, this course is comprehensive in its
approach to a technical subject. It may be used as a review
by Master Plumbers or by plumbing designers, installers, and
maintainers; plumbing and building inspectors, plumbing
contractors, or others seeking more extensive knowledge of
plumbing codes. Emphasis will be place on WSSC code
requirements.
Lecture:
56.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 316 - SAFETY//BUILDING TRADES
CEUs:
4.13
This is an introduction to practical safety procedures as
applicable to the residential building trades. Topics
include personal safety requirements; use of and precautions
concerning materials, hand tools, and equipment;
identification of hazardous conditions and their correction;
and compliance with OSHA safety regulations.
Lecture:
41.25
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 317 - WELDING II
CEUs:
4.60
A continuation of Welding Fundamentals, this course
emphasizes welding 1/2-inch mild steel plate vee-groove
fit-up, using #6010 and #6011 electrodes, and then advancing
to low hydrogen electrodes in preparation for AWS D1.1 Struc
tural Steel certification. All students must score 90% or
above on the safety test given at the first class. Textbooks
are available in the Rockville Campus Bookstore. These are
the same texts used in the Welding Fundamentals course.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of Welding
Fundamentals or permission of the instructor and Welding
Safety. A Montgomery College statement of successful
completions will be awarded to students who demonstrate
a 70% proficiency or higher on the final evaluation and
attend at least 80% of classes. Students must furnish their
own eye and ear protective devices. Students are encouraged
to wear steel toe leather boots, otherwise steel toe covers
must be worn.
Lecture:
46.00
Department:
GITE-Welding
TTG 318 - INTRO/WEB PUBLISHING
CEUs:
5.50
An overview of Web-publishing applications, this course
covers techniques and software including Dreamweaver,
Adobe Go Live, and Microsoft Front Page used for creating
Internet Web sites. Hands-on projects include developing a
Web page and creating a Web site.
Lecture:
55.00
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 319 - INTRO/WEB ANIMATION
CEUs:
5.50
Learn how animation and interactivity can enhance a Web
site. Some of the topics include animating GIF images,
animation with Macromedia Flash, Macromedia Director, and
Shockwave. This course is for those who know how to
create a Web page and want to add interactivity and
animation to their site. Hands-on projects will vary
based on participants interests.
Lecture:
55.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 320 - INTRO/ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR
CEUs:
3.75
Create graphic images and illustrations for print,
prepress, and other electronic media with Adobe Illustrator.
Hands-on projects throughout the course provide practical
experience applying the program?s various tools and
techniques.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 321 - INTRO/FIREWORKS
CEUs:
.90
This class will show you how to use Macromedias
Fireworks to edit, incorporate, and add interactivity to
photographic/bitmap images for your Web pages.
Lecture:
9.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 322 - INTRODUCTION TO FLASH
CEUs:
1.20
This class will show you how to use Macromedias FLASH to
edit, incorporate, and add interactivity to line/vector
art and text-based images for your Web pages.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 323 - INTRODUCTION TO GO LIVE
CEUs:
.90
This course explores the use of Adobes graphical Web
page/site creation and management tool.
Lecture:
9.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 324 - CHANNELS/MASKS/PHOTOSHOP
CEUs:
.90
This course explores the use of channels and masks in the
Photoshop environment. Students will learn how to define
channels and masks and use them for color correction. A
basic knowledge of Photoshop is required.
Lecture:
9.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 325 - LAYER TECHNIQUES IN PHOTOSHOP
CEUs:
.90
This course explores the use of layers in the Photoshop
environment, including when and how to apply them. A basic
knowledge of Photoshop is required.
Lecture:
9.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 326 - PHOTOSHOP FOR THE WEB
CEUs:
1.20
This course explores the integration of several new
features geared to Web image editing and enhancement in
the latest versions of Photoshop. The class will examine how
other developers are utilizing Photoshop images for the Web.
A basic knowledge of Photoshop is required.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 327 - SCANNING PRINCIPLES
CEUs:
.60
This course will introduce the principles behind the
scanning process and how to optimize the information
captured for various output environments.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 328 - MASTER HVAC TECH LICENSING
CEUs:
5.60
Designed for the journeyman HVAC technician wishing to take
the Master's Exam, this course is comprehensive in its
approach to the subject matter. It may be used as a
review by Master HVAC technicians or by HVAC designers,
installers and maintainers; HVAC and building inspectors; or
others seeking extensive knowledge of HVAC codes and
requirements.
Lecture:
56.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 329 - PDC/AUTOMOTIVE SERV/TECHN PREP
CEUs:
4.00
This course is designed to provide an overview of basic
automotive systems. Content covers: auto shop safety,
service manual and CD ROM information usage, vehicle ID,
engine theory, fluid service, electrical system operation
and diagnosis, wheel, tire, brake, suspension service, and
wheel alignment.
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 330 - JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN EXAM PR
CEUs:
3.60
Designed for electricians wishing to take the
journeyman's exam, this course will help students develop an
understanding of the National Electrical Code (NEC) and
its use in the electrical industry. It may also be used as a
review by current journeymen, master electricians, or anyone
wishing to further their knowledge of the NEC. This course
emphasizes the practical applications of the NEC in
working situations. Textbooks: 1999 National Electrical
Code, by NFPA, is available at the Rockville Campus
Bookstore.
Lecture:
36.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 331 - MASTER ELECTRICIAN EXAM PREP
CEUs:
3.60
Designed for electricians wishing to take the Master
Electrician Exam, this course will help students develop
an understanding of the National Electrical Code (NEC) and
its use in the electrical industry. It may also be used by
electricians or anyone wishing to further knowledge of or
review NEC codes and requirements. This course emphasizes
the practical applications of the NEC, as well as
calculations used in the electrical industry. Textbooks:
1999 National Electrical Code, by NFPA, is available at
the Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
36.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 332 - INTRO TO ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR
CEUs:
5.50
Create graphic images and illustrations for print, prepress,
and other electronic media with Adobe Illustrator. Hands-on
projects throughout the course provide practical experience
applying the programs various tools and techniques.
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 333 - FACILITIES TRNG ASSMNT TESTING
CEUs:
.40
Offered as a customized training course.
Lecture:
4.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 334 - PC REPAIR TECH: MODULE ONE//
CEUs:
10.00
This module introduces PC hardware of a typical business
environment. Topics include an overview of computer hardware
and computer busses, expansion cards, PCMCIA cards,
FireWire, USB, disk systems, memory installation,
printers, and troubleshooting PCs. You will build a PC
from parts. No prerequisites.
Lecture:
100.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 335 - PC REPAIR TECH: MOD TWO//
CEUs:
8.00
Providing a deep overview of popular Operating Systems,
like Windows 95/98, Windows 2000, and MS-DOS, and how they
interact with hardware. You will install applications,
upgrade and configure additional peripherals, configure
network software, troubleshoot Windows and applications.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of PC Repair
Technician Module One: A+ Core--Understanding and
Configuring Hardware.
Lecture:
80.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 336 - PC REPAIR TECH: MODULE THREE//
CEUs:
8.00
This module teaches you how to become a Win2K professional
administrator. Topics include understand network cables,
protocols, OSI network model, topologies and network
interface adapters. You will configure Windows 98
peer-to-peer and client-server networks. Prerequisites:
Module One: Introduction to Computing and Operating
Systems and Module Two: Understanding Computer Hardware.
Lecture:
80.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 337 - REUPHOLSTERY
CEUs:
3.00
This hands-on course is designed to introduce This hands-on
course introduces the techniques needed to the techniques
needed to reupholster worn-out furniture. reupholster
worn-out furniture. Terminology, theory, and Terminology,
theory, and practice as well as practice as well as the
application of trade principles the application of trade
principles and practices will be and practices will be
reviewed as they relate to tools, reviewed as they relate to
tools, equipment, materials, equipment, materials,
techniques and skills needed in this This hands-on course
introduces the techniques and skills needed in this trade.
Students will provide their own chair to work on and will
need to bring their chair to the first session. Since
there are no storage facilities, students will need to
remove their chair at the end of each class session.
Students will need to purchase their own tools and supplies.
need of repair. Tuition waiver applies; seniors pay fee
Prerequisite: Must have basic sewing skills and a chair in
only.
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 338 - BASIC ELECTRICAL PRIN/PRAC
CEUs:
3.60
Recommended for apprentice- or journeyman-level
electricians and building maintenance technicians (or anyone
wishing to learn more about electricity), this course covers
electrical theory; grounding and bonding; fusing, wiring,
and switching techniques; electrical measuring equipment;
schematic and construction drawings; transformers and
motors; and more. Additional topics will be covered
according to student needs and interests.
Lecture:
36.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 339 - JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER EXAM PREP
CEUs:
3.60
Designed for plumbers wishing to take the journeyman's
exam, Designed for plumbers wishing to take the journeymans
this course will help students develop an understanding
of exam, this course will help students develop an the
WSSC plumbing and gasfitting regulations codebook.
understanding of the WSSC plumbing and gasfitting It may
also be used as a review by current regulations codebook. It
may also be used as a review by journeyman, master plumbers,
or anyone wishing to further current journeyman, master
plumbers, or anyone wishing to their knowledge of WSSC
codes. Textbook: WSSC further their knowledge of WSSC codes.
Textbook: WSSC Plumbing and Gasfitting Regulations
Codebook is required and Plumbing and Gasfitting Regulations
Codebook is required and and must be purchased directly
from WSSC. by contacting must be purchased directly from
WSSC by contacting them at them at 301-206-8634.
301-206-8634.
Lecture:
36.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 340 - MASTER PLUMBER EXAM PREP
CEUs:
3.60
Designed for plumbers wishing to take the exam, Designed
for plumbers wishing to take the exam, this course this
course will help students develop an understanding of
will help students develop an understanding of the WSSC
plumbing and gasfitting regulations codebook and of the WSSC
plumbing and gasfitting regulations applicable calculations.
It may also be used as a review codebook and applicable
calculations. It may also be used as a review by current
journeyman, master plumbers, or by current journeyman,
master plumbers, or anyone wishing to anyone wishing to
further their knowledge of WSSC codes. further their
knowledge of WSSC codes. Textbook: WSSC Textbook: WSSC
Plumbing and Gasfitting Regulations Plumbing and
Gasfitting Regulations Codebook is required and Codebook
is required and must be purchased directly from must be
purchased directly from WSSC by contacting them at
301-206-8634. WSSC. by contacting them at 301-206-8634.
Lecture:
36.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 341 - ADV WEB INTERACTIVITY/ANIMATIO
CEUs:
5.50
Using Macromedia Director, Shockwave, and Flash, explore
methods for developing interactive Web games, live Web paint
environments, or other interactive Web content. You will
have an opportunity to explore the features and capabilities
of the Directors Web streaming capabilities as well as
the Lingo programming environment. Prerequisite: Web
Animation. Knowledge of Photoshop is highly recommended.
Lecture:
55.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 342 - ELECTICAL CONDUIT
CEUs:
.90
This course introduces students to principles and practices
associated with electrical conduit. Topics include types of
conduit, fittings and fasteners, conduit bending, and NEC
requirements. There will be hands-on work bending and
installing conduit. Students are encouraged to bring their
own tools.
Lecture:
9.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 343 - OFFSET STRIPPING/PLATEMAKING
CEUs:
8.00
This is an introduction to principles and applications of
layout and film assembly. You will get hands-on experience
in the preparation of single- and multiple-page jobs for
duplicator and large sheet-fed presses. Job planning and
layout will be emphasized, as well as contemporary digital
pre-press imaging systems. You will also process offset
printing plates of various kinds.
Lecture:
80.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 344 - PLANNING AND ESTIMATING
CEUs:
4.00
This course teaches students involved in the printing
process, the preparation of budgets and the specification of
materials and processes based on customer specifications, to
accurately cost out the product. Relationships of quality
control to cost effectiveness/analysis and standardization
will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on estimating and
forecasting. Basic knowledge of printing processes is
recommended.
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 345 - PRINCIPLES OF OFFSET PRESSES I
CEUs:
6.50
Learn how to operate offset duplicator presses, and how
to control and adjust for print quality. This overview
course presents offset press systems, and includes
hands-on experience in paper selection, make-ready
procedures, inking procedures, and running different print
jobs and paper stocks.
Lecture:
65.00
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 346 - INTRO TO BINDERY AND FINISHING
CEUs:
6.30
This lecture/demonstration course is designed to
introduce students to the basic operations in the binding
and finishing processes. Learn about the manufacturing and
processing of paper, as well as its relationship to ink,
water, and the offset printing process. Receive hands-on
experience in the operation of power paper cutters,
right-angle folders, and other finishing equipment.
Automated gathering equipment and future trends will also be
discussed.
Lecture:
63.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 347 - INTRODUCTION TO QUARK XPRESS
CEUs:
5.25
Create publications for print and electronic media using
the industry?s standard application QuarkXPress. Through
demonstration of tools and proper procedures, you will learn
how to position images along paths, use spot colors,
create color builds, and incorporate color separations.
Additional techniques proofing, trapping, preflighting
and image setter film output will also be explained.
Lecture:
52.50
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 348 - INTRODUCTION TO PHOTOSHOP
CEUs:
5.25
Learn how to use the powerful imaging software Photoshop to
scan, layer elements, create photographic montages, and
make tonal corrections of halftone images for use in
high-quality printing, Internet, and other electronic media.
Lecture:
52.50
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 349 - INTRODUCTION TO MACINTOSH
CEUs:
4.00
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 350 - INTRO TO MACINTOSH/PAGEMAKER
CEUs:
4.00
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 351 - INTRO/ARCHITECT//BUILT ENVI
CEUs:
3.50
Come explore the world that you walk through every
day--your built environment. Ever wonder what architects
do and how buildings get built? Try designing a small
building yourself after examining the various issues that go
into designing a building--building codes, structural
principles, site analysis, theories of design, and energy
conservation.
Lecture:
35.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 352 - AUTOCAD2000: BEGINNING 3D MODE
CEUs:
.60
In one day, discover the amazing world of three-dimensional
objects while working on AutoCAD 2000 software. Explore
the possibilities that are available to the creative mind
who has previous two-dimensional knowledge of AutoCAD 2000.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 354 - PRINTING PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
CEUs:
5.00
Students will learn the concepts and systems in managing
printing production including forecasting, planning,
scheduling, routing, and controlling production work.
Students will work individually and in groups on case
studies involving printing production problems.
Lecture:
50.00
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 355 - MACROMEDIA DIRECTOR//WEB
CEUs:
3.75
Director takes interactive Web development to a new
level. This course offers students an opportunity to
learn, hands-on, why this software may become the next
standard for interactive multimedia Web production. Topics
include importing and controlling Flash animations with
Director, path-based animation, real-time animation,
creating Web 3D content and an introduction to virtual Web
worlds, introduction to Director's Web video control, and
Web game concepts. These and additional topics may vary
based on participant interest. Previous Web experience is
not required, but good computer skills are recommended.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 356 - FLASH/ACTION SCRIPT//WEB
CEUs:
5.00
Explore advanced techniques in Flash and ActionScript to
create Web animations and interactive functions. Learn how
to create Web content, enhance animations, track and respond
to users, and use XML with Flash to extend program
capabilities. Topics may vary based on participant interest.
Lecture:
50.00
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 357 - ELEC MOTOR CONTROLS:TROUBLESHO
CEUs:
4.50
This is a basic course designed for journeyworkers,
apprentice electricians, and building maintenance and HVAC
service personnel. Anyone with an interest in motor controls
will benefit from this course. Students will develop an
understanding of magnetic and electronic controls,
magnetic starters, solenoids, control symbols, ladder and
line diagrams, time delay devices, reversing circuits,
reduced voltage starting methods, and an introduction to
drive systems and PLCs.
Lecture:
45.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 358 - PRIN/INTERIOR DESIGN/KITCHENS
CEUs:
1.00
Get the facts before remodeling! Did you know that updating
your kitchen is one of the best investments you can
make? Learn how to add significant resale value while
increasing personal satisfaction at the heart of your
home. This class will teach you effective space planning,
show you the latest in cabinets and appliances, and teach
you how to achieve the kitchen of your dreams.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 359 - PRIN/INTERIOR DESIGN/FURNITURE
CEUs:
.60
What should you look for when shopping for furniture? Learn
how to know quality, woods, and construction
differences, and how to choose upholstered pieces. Is it
worthwhile to go to a North Carolina discounter? Discover
the best sources, so that you can distinguish between
discounts, sales, and value. We will even share Web site
sources! These trade secrets will taught by an experienced
interior designer.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 360 - HISTORY/FURNITURE//DECO ARTS
CEUs:
4.00
You can view the inside of interior spaces by taking a trip
through time, as seen through the eyes of an
enthusiastic instructor, who will carry you visually from
early Egyptian interior spaces to the 20th century Europe
and American design. (This course is also available for
credit, with examination during the week following the final
class session.)
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 361 - WEB INTERACTIVITY/ANIMATION
CEUs:
3.75
Learn how Macromedia Flash, Macromedia Director, and
Shockwave can enhance your existing Web site with
interaction and animation. Hands-on projects will vary based
on participants? interests.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
GITE-Printing
TTG 362 - ELECTRICAL CALCULATIONS
CEUs:
1.50
Learn how to perform calculations associated with
electrical construction, including service load
calculations, conduit fill, wire de-rating, conductor loads,
motor calculations, and more. Course will apply NEC
calculations to field applications. This course fulfills the
Prince George?s County continuing education requirement
for electrical license renewal.
Lecture:
15.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 363 - CLARK FIRST AID
CEUs:
.80
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
GITE-Technical Training
TTG 364 - JOURNEYMN GAS FITTER EXAM PREP
CEUs:
4.00
This course provides HVAC and plumbing tradespeople with
a basic knowledge of safe and efficient installtion of gas
and related equipment. Terminology, theory, and practice, as
well as the application of trade principles and practices
are emphasized. Course emphasis is preparation for the
National Gasfitter Exam.
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
GITE-Building Trades
TTG 365 - INTRODUCTION TO INDESIGN
CEUs:
5.00
This course is designed to expose students to the latest
program for document layout from Adobe. The course will
introduce students to document creation and editing with
Adobe InDesign through a series of hands-on projects. The
projects will familiarize the student with InDesign's
basic tool and command sets, and explore various output
and export issues for integration of InDesign into
professional workfows.
Lecture:
50.00
Department:
GITE-Printing
| Wellness/nc |
WEL 001 - SMOKING CESSATION
CEUs:
1.07
Students who use tobacco products and want to quit or
attempt to quit (or help someone else quit) will learn basic
human physiology, behavior change, stress management,
physical fitness, nutrition, weight management, and the
psychological and social aspects in achieving a healthier
lifestyle.
Lecture:
10.75
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 002 - AIKIDO
CEUs:
1.50
Lecture:
15.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 003 - WHEEL OF LIFE: MED WHEEL //
CEUs:
.80
Mind Body Medicine is emerging into mainstream healthcare
with scientific validations for ancient understandings about
the relationships between mind, body, emotion, and spirit.
The Medicine Wheel forms a model for reconceptualizing the
human system and affecting health in those four areas of
life. As a systems model, intervening in one arena of the
system affects the entire system. In this course we will
explore these four dimensions of the human system, review
relevant literature, experience intervention methods, and
create personal medicine wheels.
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 004 - STRESS REDUCTION TOOLBOX
CEUs:
.60
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 005 - THE HUMAN BODY/HLTH/DIS
CEUs:
.80
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 006 - PERSONAL WELL/SELF-REALIZ
CEUs:
1.00
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 007 - AIKIDO
CEUs:
3.00
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 009 - ADVANCED AIKIDO
CEUs:
2.00
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 010 - BAS FUND/THERAPTC MASSAGE
CEUs:
2.10
Learn the fundamentals of Swedish massage and the many
benefits it offers. You will gain experience learning and
practicing at least five hands-on techniques. For students
considering massage therapy as a possible career option,
we will explore the credentialing and licensing requirements
in the state of Maryland. This course is highly
recommended to couples, caregivers, and anyone else
interested in this age old method of silent communication
and nurturing. Wear comfortable clothing, bring a pair of
shoes, a short-sleeved shirt, shorts, and your favorite oils
and lotions to each class. (You will remain fully clothed
during massage practice sessions.) Mats will be provided.
Textbook: Mosbys Fundamentals of Therapeutic Massage is
available at the Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
21.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 011 - INTRO/APLLICA/BIOFEEDBACK
CEUs:
4.00
Lecture:
40.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 012 - CORE STAB/BAL TRAIN CEC
CEUs:
.60
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 013 - //MED RECRDS//WHAT/DON'T KNOW/
CEUs:
.60
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 014 - MINI-MEDICAL SCHOOL I: I'M OK
CEUs:
.60
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 015 - MINI-MED SCH II:IF I'M NOT/
CEUs:
.60
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 016 - MINI-MED SCH III:GTNG BACK/
CEUs:
.60
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 017 - NUTRI RESEARCH UPDATE CEC
CEUs:
.60
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 018 - AIKIDO
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 019 - SHIATSU:BALANCING YIN AND YANG
CEUs:
.80
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 020 - FUNCTIONAL FLEX CEC
CEUs:
.60
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 021 - BASIC FUND/THERAP MASSAGE
CEUs:
1.60
Learn the fundamentals of Swedish massage, including at
least five hands-on techniques. Explore credentialing and
licensing requirements for massage therapy careers in the
state of Maryland. Wear comfortable clothing; bring a pair
of shorts, a short-sleeved shirt, and your favorite oils and
lotions to each class. (You will remain fully clothed during
massage practice sessions.) Mats will be provided.
Lecture:
16.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 022 - INTRO/INTEGRAT/ALTERN MEDICINE
CEUs:
.80
An overview of the world trend toward
integrative/alternative medicine practices, this course
helps individuals make intelligent decisions about
alternative medicine. Topics include history and origin;
professional education of alternative medicine
practitioners; basic science of oriental medicine,
physical medicine, spiritual healing, and biomechanical
medicine; and a basic overview of nine alternative treatment
modalities.
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 023 - OVERVIEW/THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE
CEUs:
.80
Learn the fundamentals of Swedish massage and the many
benefits it offers. Learn and practice at least five
hands-on techniques. Explore credentialing and licensing
requirements for massage therapy careers in the state of
Maryland. Wear comfortable clothing, bring a pair of shorts,
a short-sleeved shirt, and your favorite oils and lotions to
each class. (You will remain fully clothed during massage
practice sessions.) Mats will be provided.
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
EWD-Health Sciences
WEL 024 - FITNESS/NUTRITION/WEIGHT MGT
CEUs:
3.88
Learn how to achieve a healthier lifestyle and successful
weight management through nutrition fundamentals and
physical activity. Analyze various weight loss programs.
Participants will complete a lifestyle and nutritional
analysis, develop nutritionally sound dietary plans, and
participate in a specialized exercise program tailored to
address personalized weight management goals.
Lecture:
38.75
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 025 - DRUGS AND LIFESTYLE WELLNESS
CEUs:
3.88
An overview of the cultural drug phenomenon and its
impact on the individuals quality of life. Content
includes physiological and psychological effects of the
use and abuse of street, over-the-counter prescription,
and other recreational drug substances. Wellness lifestyle
strategies will be examined as methods to avoid all types of
chemical dependency.
Lecture:
38.75
Department:
Comm Ed-Health Sciences
WEL 026 - PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH
CEUs:
4.26
The meaning and significance of physical, mental, and
social health as related to the individual and to society;
important phases of national health problems; constructive
methods of promoting the health of the individual and the
community.
Lecture:
42.56
Department:
Comm Ed-Health Sciences
WEL 027 - CONTROLLING STRESS AND TENSION
CEUs:
3.85
Find out how stress affects the body and methods for
controlling stress, including relaxation, meditation,
neuromuscular relaxation, selective awareness, yoga, and
biofeedback. Participants will complete a self-assessment
and initiate personal planning to improve nutrition, rest,
exercise, rational thinking, effective communication,
emotional health, mind/body connection, and high-level
wellness.
Lecture:
38.50
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 028 - INTRODUCTION TO GERONTOLOGY
CEUs:
3.85
Students will confront personal and societal myths about
the aged and the process of aging through an examination
of biological, social, and psychological processes. The
course discussion will include issues of race, living
environment, long-term care, and health policy, all of which
affect the quality of life for the elderly.
Lecture:
38.50
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 029 - A REASON TO BE HEALTHY
CEUs:
1.00
This course is a personal application of the principles
of whole-person health and healing. The emphasis is on
high-level wellness, prevention of disease through
changing risk factors, and restoring health through
mind/body/spirit healing techniques. The outcome of the
course is to have a personal action plan for long-term
health and wellness, which may serve as a model for
helping others to achieve a higher level of well being.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 030 - CANCER PREVENTION EDUCATION
CEUs:
1.00
This course teaches a personal application of the
knowledge, research, and recommendations for cancer
prevention and early detection. Treatment options and
centers of excellence will be presented briefly, but the
emphasis is on prevention of cancer through changing risk
factors, using available resources for screening and early
detection, and using mind/body/spirit healing techniques
during the personal battle with the disease. Participants
will create a personal action plan for cancer prevention and
early detection, which may serve as a model for helping
others to take action for themselves.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Health Sciences
WEL 031 - HEALTH IN LATER YEARS
CEUs:
3.85
Learn more about normal age-related changes in human body
systems. Explore acute/chronic illness, mental
health/illness, and medication use for the older adult.
Course discussion will include nutrition, physical activity,
sexual function, and appropriate use of the health care
system.
Lecture:
38.50
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 032 - SHIATSU MASSAGE
CEUs:
.80
Japanese for ofinger pressure,o Shiatsu seeks to bring
balance to the body, mind, and spirit. This introductory
workshop provides an overview of traditional Asian medical
theory and hands-on practice, while teaching how to
develop the strengths of oKi,o the body?s vital life
force. (You will remain fully clothed during massage
practice sessions, which includes joint rotation and
stretching.) Mats will be provided.
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 033 - AUTHENTICITY // LIVES / CAREER
CEUs:
1.00
It seems that at no other time in history have more
people become so attuned to having fulfilling and
authentic lives and careers. This course introduces the
concept of authenticity and its relationship to its core
building blocks: values, calling, purpose, and vision. We
will explore the concept of authenticity to gain a shared
understanding of the term. We will then map authenticity
over time to review the past and identify experiences with
authenticity. Next, we will identify and explore our core
values, assessing how they are manifested in our daily lives
with specific strategies and action steps. As part of this
plan, we will identify blocks to authenticity and ways to
mitigate these blocks.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 034 - COACHING PHILOSOPHY, ETHICS/
CEUs:
1.00
This course, part of the Certified Wellness Coach
curriculum, is a more in-depth exploration of the
philosophy, ethics, and standards of the coaching
profession. The emphasis is on the application to client
relationships. The philosophical grounding of the
Certified Wellness Coach program as it relates to Carl
Jung?s concepts of Depth Psychology, and the practical
application of the Myers-Briggs Personality Type Indicator
will be studied and applied. The concept of wellness in
body, mind, and spirit is central to this synthesis. The
goal of the course is to develop and enhance the coach?s
ability to foster trust and appropriate intimacy, and to
be fully present in the coaching relationship with
confidence, honesty, sincerity, mutual respect, freedom of
expression, sensitivity, spontaneity, openness, intuition,
humor, energizing lightness, and integrity. This course
meets the requirements for the coaching core competencies of
the International Coach Federation. Prerequisite:
Introduction to Coaching: A Wellness Perspective (WEL040) or
its equivalent.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 035 - CREATING/ BALANCED LIFE // WEL
CEUs:
1.00
In a chaotic, high-speed world of schedules, commitments,
stress, and demands on our time and energy, there is a
yearning for something called obalance.o This course is a
place to come to ask what needs to be different, what is
really important? Explore options and the power to choose,
by looking at issues from different perspectives, creating
focus for your life based on your values. What are you
saying oyeso and "no" to in your life? What inspires you?
Find and experience a life of purpose while maintaining
balance.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 036 - EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION // COA
CEUs:
1.00
This course is one of the foundation courses in the
Certified Wellness Coach program. Coaching occurs in
conversations with communication between coach and client as
the medium of effectiveness. This course is
experiential-based, providing opportunities for you to learn
basic communications concepts, and to practice them during
the course and in exercises outside the course. Emphasis
will be on application and practice of coaching skills,
including inquiry and advocacy behaviors. Textbook
(required): Masterful Coaching by Robert Hargrove. The
instructor is a certified coach who leads through
experience, practice, and training. Prerequisite:
Introduction to Coaching (WEL040) or its equivalent.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 037 - EXPLORING/YELLOW BRICK ROAD//
CEUs:
2.50
This course is a workshop in discovery, courting curiosity,
staying open to possibilities, and making dreams real.
Now is the time to stay true to yourself, and find your
authentic life passions and lifework. Through the use of
guided imagery, grounding techniques, journaling, music,
body movement, and artistic expression, you will engage in
this group coaching experience to determine and examine life
goals and future possibilities. This does not include
psychotherapy, as we will focus only on present and future
action, not the past. No previous artistic experience or
talent is necessary, just a willingness to be open to
possibilities.
Lecture:
25.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 038 - FOUNDATIONS/PERSONAL WELLNESS/
CEUs:
1.00
This course, part of the Certified Wellness Coach
curriculum, is a personal application for coaches to have an
ongoing, active wellness program. The applied practices will
serve as a model for what coaches recommend to their
clients. Participants will practice the principles of
introspection, self-awareness, appropriate
self-disclosure, self-management, and self-responsibility.
Understanding of emotional intelligence, procrastination,
and pleasure/pain balance as applied to physiologic, mental,
psychosocial, and spiritual health will be a central
theme. Personal applications will include risk reduction for
heart disease, cancer, and diabetes; personal mission and
vision in life; and optimum physical fitness.
Prerequisite: Introduction to Coaching (WEL040).
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 039 - HOW/BEAT HEART DISEASE / MUSIC
CEUs:
1.00
Coronary heart disease has been and continues to be the
leading killer of both men and women in the United States.
In recent years, new understanding of the causes of this
disease, as well as newer and non-invasive methods of
early detection have become available. In this course, we
will explore the specific causes of coronary heart disease
with the goal of finding pro-active methods of treatment.
These methods include complementary and alternative
approaches, lifestyle and wellness protocols, as well as
over-the-counter nutritional and pharmaceutical products.
You will be able to better understand and direct your
self-care for early detection of this killer disease, and be
better equipped to actively participate in your medical
management, if that becomes necessary. The instructor is a
practicing physician who specializes in integrative and
anti-aging medicine.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 040 - INTRO/COACHING:/ WELLNESS PERS
CEUs:
1.00
This course is the first of four foundation courses in
the Certified Wellness Coach program. The course covers
the basics of coaching, its philosophy, professional
standards, and ethical guidelines; the process of
establishing coaching agreements; the work and role of the
International Coach Federation; and the scope,
opportunities, and future of coaching as a profession. The
coaching principles, tools, and techniques are focused to
wellness promotion using a broad definition of wellness that
speaks to optimum living through integration of mind,
body, and spirit. Taught by a certified, experienced
coach, this course meets the International Coach
Federation coaching core competencies requirements. It
applies towards qualification to become a certified coach,
joining the ranks of professionals who are contributing to
organizational and personal transformation worldwide.
Prerequisite: Seven Steps to High-Level Wellness (WEL023).
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 041 - INTRO/ MYERS-BRIGGS / APPL/ WE
CEUs:
1.00
Share the story of how a mother/daughter team pursued their
vision of creating a practical assessment tool for ordinary
people to access the benefits of understanding
psychological types. Based on the concepts of Carl Jung, the
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator is the world?s most widely
used personality-type assessment tool, resulting from more
than 50 years of research with a wide range of subjects.
It is useful for self-understanding and personal
development, career choices, team building, management and
leadership, relationship building, education, academic
counseling, and diversity and multi-cultural training.
This course will teach how to apply the powerful concepts of
natural preferences to promote wellness. For those who
already know their otype,o this discussion will enhance
use of that insight. For those who have not taken the
assessment, an instructor trained in its administration
and interpretation will administer it in class.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 043 - LOVE / ARCHETYPES:/ SPIRITUAL
CEUs:
1.00
Why does a major medical school establish oThe Institute
for Research on Unlimited Love?o The reason is that the
practical applications of the principles of love hold
powerful promise for the resolution of personal and global
challenges. Science is confirming the essential role of love
to health, healing, and survival. This course is an
exploration of the meanings of the four Greek words that
translate to English as olove,o how humans are programmed
with the need to receive and express love, and what
science has to say about the brain chemistry of love and
healing. Explore this powerfully personal dynamic in a
non-threatening, low-stress learning atmosphere. Examine a
model of wellness based on a foundation of othe four loves,o
and the archetypes (from Carl Jung?s in-depth psychology)
that serve to guide love towards functional maturity.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 044 - PRACTICAL STEPS/PREVEN//CANCER
CEUs:
1.00
This course is for personal application of the current
knowledge and recommendations for cancer prevention and
early detection. From a whole-person perspective, the
emphasis is on changing risk factors. The recommendations of
the National Cancer Institute and the American Cancer
Society, and the latest findings in the field of
complementary and alternative medicine will be reviewed to
help motivate individuals to reduce their risks of the major
cancers. Screening programs in the region, centers of
excellence for treatment, and mind/body techniques that
support cancer patients will also be identified. However,
the major aim of the course is to promote prevention and
early detection of cancer.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 045 - PREVENTING DIABETES / MGNG IT/
CEUs:
1.00
This course is designed to address the major issues in
diabetes: its prevention and its management if you already
have it. The role of nutrition, exercise, self-monitoring,
and body care will be discussed in an informal and
interactive setting. What is realistic in reversing the
disease, the lifestyle factors that are involved, and the
latest trends in medical (both conventional and
complementary/alternative) management will be discussed. The
instructor is a clinical nutritionist, exercise
physiologist, and certified diabetes educator who has
spent many years in the inpatient and outpatient support and
education of people with diabetes.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 046 - USING EMOTIONS EFFECTIVELY
CEUs:
1.00
This course presents techniques for practical
applications to understanding and harnessing human emotions.
The association of specific emotions and human survival
strategies will be the starting point. Survival strategies
such as defending, nurturing, and creating are motivated
by emotions, which produce directly observable sensations in
the body. Emotions also produce destructive behavior with
severe negative consequences in mind and body. Using
experiential exercises, we will increase our awareness of
our emotions, and discover how to use them effectively to
empower our endeavors. Daniel Goleman?s book Emotional
Intelligence will be used as a starting point, as well as
Gerald Jampolsky?s book Love Is Letting Go of Fear.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 047 - USING NATURAL HEALING METHODS
CEUs:
1.00
This course is a survey of the popular natural healing
methods in complementary and alternative medicine, with
practical applications to health promotion, disease
prevention, and an understanding of adjunct therapies to
conventional healthcare. The healing principles that
underlie allopathic, homeopathic, naturopathic,
chiropractic, and osteopathic medicine will be compared.
Specific natural healing practices; the eight basic laws
of good health; and the role of dietary supplements,
herbs, manipulations, biofeedback, special diets, and
mind/body techniques will be discussed. Natural remedies for
common ailments and for prevention of specific diseases will
be included. Taught by a naturopathic physician who is
fluent in both Spanish and English, and who is in practice
with an allopathic physician in the area, this course can
provide answers to many of the questions involved in
taking control of your health and healthcare processes.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 048 - A REASON AND/WAY TO BE HEALTHY
CEUs:
2.00
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 049 - SKIN AND SCUBA DIVING
CEUs:
6.00
Swimmers learn how to use self-contained underwater
breathing apparatus during sustained underwater swimming,
and prepare for Scuba Certification. Prerequisites:
Intermediate swimming or consent of instructor; recent
physical examination. Students must provide their own
fins, mask, snorkel, and weight belt with six to eight
pounds of weight at each pool session. One- hour lecture,
two hours laboratory each week for 10 weeks, plus field trip
for open water dives.
Lecture:
60.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 050 - WOMEN'S HEALTH
CEUs:
3.75
Topics include reproduction, contraception, body image,
heart disease, and cancer. Also addressed are mental health,
addiction, sexual harassment, violence, and issues
pertaining to the health of minority women. Purchase book in
bookstore for HE204.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 051 - SELF-DEFENSE FOR WOMEN
CEUs:
3.15
Explore common escape and avoidance strategies, offensive
and defensive postures, defensive techniques, and
simulated attacks. Learn more about community services
available for violence prevention and victim abuse. Personal
fitness will be addressed as it relates to one?s ability
to perform self-defense techniques. Purchase book in
bookstore for PE173.
Lecture:
31.50
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 052 - INSTR EXERCISE / OLDER ADULTS
CEUs:
3.75
Designed for employed program specialists or anyone
preparing for employment, this course provides essential
information and specific techniques necessary to design,
lead, and supervise safe and effective exercise programs for
older adults. Purchase books in the bookstore for PE240.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 053 - AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR TRAINING
CEUs:
3.75
Students develop methods, techniques, and skills to
safely lead aerobic dance classes as instructors at
fitness centers. Course covers training principles,
designing choreographed and non-choreographed aerobics
routines, group exercise leadership principles, safety
considerations, injury prevention, and procedures for
observing and evaluating dance steps and exercise moves.
Assignments include lesson and unit plan preparations with
in-class teaching experience. Purchase books in bookstore
for PE226.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 054 - PERSONAL TRAINING TECH/INSTRUC
CEUs:
3.75
This course prepares students for employment at fitness
centers as personal trainers. Participants will examine
personal training programming concepts, training
methodology, and business practices. Prerequisite:
Experience or training in fitness and weight training
fundamentals. Students will be admitted by consent of the
department. Purchase books in bookstore for PE228.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 055 - GLOBAL HIV/AIDS/INFO TECHNOLOG
CEUs:
1.40
The goal of the workshop is to teach participants how to pro
tect themselves from this pandemic and for them to be capabl
e, equipped and prepared to help teach this information in
their workplaces, communities, families and social circles.
Additionally, participants are provided with information on
where global and local services can be accessed. Required
Textbook: HIV/ADS and the Digital Promise (ISBN 0536-81219-5
) and CD-ROM.
Lecture:
14.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 056 - OCCUP/CONDITION/ERGON CEC
CEUs:
.60
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
WEL 057 - PERS/TRAIN/CERT EXAM REVIEW
CEUs:
.60
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
HHS-Open Enrollment
| Womens Studies/nc |
WMS 001 - WOMEN'S STUDIES--INTRODUCTION
CEUs:
3.75
Examine the status, roles, contributions, and personal
and public experiences of women in society using sources
from literature, psychology, history, sociology, biology,
political science, philosophy, anthropology, and the arts.
Lecture:
37.50
Department:
Comm Ed-Personal Development
| Basic Workplace Skills/nc |
WPS 001 - JOB SKLS/ACAD ENHAN READING
CEUs:
3.62
This course is for students who have low scores in the
Accuplacer placement test and follow-up disgnostic test in
reading. Instruction will be delivered through a combination
of small-group, individual, and laboratory practice by
both a reading specialist and a counselor. Those who show
evidence of significant academic improvement will be
encouraged to continue to the Pathways program.
Lecture:
36.25
Department:
Comm Ed-Pathways
WPS 002 - ADVANCED FAST TRACK ALGEBRA
CEUs:
2.00
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 020 - JOB SKILLS ENHANCEMENT: MATH I
CEUs:
3.60
Do you need to learn arithmetic skills--such as
fractions, decimals, and percentages--that are basic to
higher math? Get grounded in math so you will not be
ogroundedo at work! Lab practice available. Textbook is
available at the Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
36.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 022 - JOB SKILLS ENHANCMNT:RDNG I
CEUs:
3.60
Improving your reading skills can make a difference in
any job or career. This course teaches you how to understand
what you read and techniques for learning new vocabulary.
Lab practice available. Textbook is available at the
Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
36.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 024 - JOB SKILLS ENHAN:WRITING I
CEUs:
3.60
Build confidence in this comprehensive review of writing
fundamentals. Learn how to write clear, focused, and
organized paragraphs. Instructor will review and emphasize
correct, concise language commonly used in work settings.
Lab practice available. Textbook is available at the
Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
36.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 034 - WRK SKLS:INDV COMP LB:RDNG/MTH
CEUs:
3.00
At your own pace, study basic skills lessons on the
computer in the individualized laboratory using the new
SkillsBank IV software. Quizzes and self-tests help you
monitor your own progress. Tuition waiver applies; seniors
pay fee only.
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 035 - JOB SKLS ENHNCMNT:ORL COMMNCTN
CEUs:
2.40
Improve your ability to communicate effectively in the
workplace. Examine both your speaking and listening
skills. Classes consist of small-group discussions, role
play, presentations, and instructor-led exercises. The
instructor will provide frequent review and feedback on your
progress. Textbook: Communicating at Work, fifth edition, is
available at the Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
24.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 037 - GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 038 - JSE:ORAL COM-PT 2
CEUs:
2.40
Lecture:
24.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 039 - JSE:WRTG-PT 2
CEUs:
2.40
Lecture:
24.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 040 - JSE: THE SOFT SKILLS
CEUs:
1.80
Lecture:
18.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 041 - PREALGEBRA/ALGEBRA-FAST TRACK
CEUs:
2.00
This course is designed for students needing a brief review
of topics from Prealgebra and Algebra: fractions,
decimals, percents, signednumbers, solving equations and
inequalities, exponents, scientific notation, graphing,
polynomials, rational expressions, quadraticequations and
applications. This course offers an intensive review. At
the conclusion of the course the opportunity is given to
take orretake the placement test, the Accuplacer.
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 042 - PREALGEBRA-FAST TRACK REVIEW
CEUs:
1.00
This course is designed for students who need a brief
review of mathematics topics covered in Prealgebra:
fractions, decimals, percents, signed numbers, solving
equations and applications. This course offers an intensive
review. At the conclusion of the course, the opportunity is
given to take, or retake, the placement test.
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 066 - OFFICE SKILLS TRAINING
CEUs:
9.00
Lecture:
90.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 067 - MATH REFRESHER I
CEUs:
2.00
This course is designed for students needing a brief review
of topics from pre-algebra and algebra: fractions,
decimals, percents, signednumbers, solving equations and
inequalities, exponents, scientific notation, graphing,
polynomials, rational expressions, quadraticequations and
applications. This course offers an intensive review. At
the conclusion of the course the opportunity is given to
take orretake the placement test, the Accuplacer.
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 068 - JSE: MATHEMATICS EXTENSION
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 069 - English Refresher
CEUs:
2.00
This course is designed for students needing a brief
intensive review of basic English writing skills. Topics
include sentence basics, grammar, punctuation, and
mechanics. Emphasis will be on writing well-developed
paragraphs and multiparagraph essays. At the conclusion of
the course the opportunity is given to take or retake the
English placement test for Montgomery College, the
Accuplacer. Textbook: English 93.
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 070 - STUDENT SUCCESS LAB
CEUs:
1.40
Lecture:
14.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Pathways
WPS 071 - FAST TRACK ALGEBRA I
CEUs:
1.00
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 072 - FAST TRACK ALGEBRA II
CEUs:
1.00
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WPS 073 - FAST TRACK ALGEBRA III
CEUs:
1.00
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
| Writing/nc |
WRT -81 - CLEAR/CONCISE:OVERCOME WORDINE
CEUs:
.50
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 001 - WRITING YOUR MEMORIES
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 002 - ADVANCED WRITING 1-ON-1
CEUs:
1.35
Need to improve your writing skills, but have no time to
attend scheduled classes? This course lets you work
independently with a professional editor, and receive
in-depth critiques that address your strengths and areas
needing improvement. All students have the option of
submitting writing from their offices in lieu of weekly
topics. This is not a grammar course. Students must have
e-mail access; all communication with the editor is done
electronically. Orientation will be held on Saturday,
9/18/04, from 12:30-2pm at Westfield South.
Lecture:
13.50
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 003 - BEGINNING THE NOVEL
CEUs:
2.00
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 004 - HOW/WRITE SUCCESSFUL GRANT APP
CEUs:
1.20
This course gives you the tools for writing solicited grant
applications and unsolicited grant proposals. You will
learn a process to determine what the granting entity seeks;
decide whether your company or agency possesses or can
obtain the resources needed to meet those needs; and write a
winning application or proposal. Textbook: I?ll Grant You
That: A Step-by-Step Guide to Finding Funds, Designing
Winning Projects, and Writing Powerful Proposals is
available at the Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 005 - ENG GRAM:CORRECT USAGE//WRTR
CEUs:
1.20
Do you need to write on the job but lack sufficient
knowledge of grammar? Review the basic rules of English
and apply them to your business writing. Gain confidence
in recognizing and correcting grammatical errors, and better
understand the fundamentals of sentence construction,
punctuation, and word usage. Textbook: How Grammar Works
(John Wiley & Sons) is available at the Rockville Campus
Bookstore.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 006 - FREE LANCE WRITING
CEUs:
1.20
Learn marketing techniques for selling freelance articles
to magazines, newspapers, and newsletters. Focus on
corralling multiple ideas, finding and querying the right
markets, researching, and working with editors. The class
will also cover contracts and tax issues.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 007 - INTRODUCTION TO EDITING
CEUs:
.60
Our instructor/editor will present the fundamental
principles and techniques of professional editing. This
course includes the duties and responsibilities of an
editor, the philosophy of editing various types of
manuscripts, and the relationship of the editor with other
professionals in publishing. Principles of grammar and
punctuation, proofreading, and preparation of copy for
publication are reviewed. An editor?s tools, current trends,
and special considerations in the field will be discussed.
No text required.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 008 - WRITING FOR MONEY
CEUs:
.60
Start your writing career with confidence-writing small
fillers, features, and greeting cards before turning to
larger publishing projects. Learn the basics of writing like
a journalist, approaching editors with ideas, studying the
markets, and selling your work from instructor who has
authored six books and freelanced for approximately 15
years. Come prepared to try a few writing exercises.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 009 - TRAVEL WRITING
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 010 - WRTG/MRKTG PAPERBACK FICT
CEUs:
.50
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 011 - WRITING THE PICTURE BOOK
CEUs:
.80
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 012 - WRITE QUESTION: HOW//READER RE
CEUs:
1.20
Learn the basic principles of good writing and understand
what makes readers feel that writing is clear, coherent,
cohesive, and concise. Learn how to control emphasis,
flow, focus, and where to place different types of
information in order to connect with readers and communicate
more effectively.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 013 - RESUME WRTG/IMMIGRANT PROFESS
CEUs:
.50
Immigrant Professionals: Whatever your current job title....
Do you want to maximize your past experience so you can
upgrade your opportunities in the United States with
companies, government agencies, colleges, universities,
and others? Learn how to write a resume that includes your
professional background. Please bring your past resumes and
business cards from your native county, as well as resumes
and business cards you have used in the United States.
Textbook: Career Guide and Directory for Immigrant
Professionals - Washington Region is available at the
Rockville Campus Book Store.
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 014 - WRITING POETRY
CEUs:
1.00
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 015 - WRITING SHORT FICTION
CEUs:
2.00
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 016 - WRITING YOUR MEMORIES
CEUs:
1.80
Lecture:
18.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 017 - THE PERSONAL ESSAY
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 018 - WRITING FOR QUICK CASH
CEUs:
.60
This course is for those who wish to earn money with
their writing. Projects such as fillers, features, and
greeting cards, before turning to large publishing projects,
will be discussed. The course includes how to approach
editors with ideas, study the markets, write and sell your
work, and the possibility of owning your own book store.
Textbook: Writing for Quick Cash is available at the
Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 019 - WORDS / WORK: ENHANCE/ VOCAB
CEUs:
.50
Words are tools in communication, especially in the
information age. This course will expand your vocabulary
beyond vague, everyday words. Boost your comfort level
with the ohardo words you hear and read, as well as with
effective words that can strengthen your writing on the job.
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 020 - SENTENCE SENSE: MASTERING///
CEUs:
.50
This course focuses on the sentence, the basic form of
communicating an idea. Your writing will become more
interesting with variety in sentence patterns. By
mastering the art of sentence-building, you will help your
reader understand the relationships among ideas.
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 021 - WRITING EFFECTIVELY ON THE JOB
CEUs:
1.20
Business writing ranges from e-mail to technical manuals,
all requiring different styles. This course explores choices
in format, wording, and usage. You will learn to adapt
your writing style to the audience and purpose, as well as
identify problems in sample business writing. The goal
will be to communicate clearly and concisely in today's
fast-paced workplace. No text required. Bibliography
provided.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 022 - EXERCISE YOUR VERBS
CEUs:
.50
Verbs energize your sentences. This course reviews types of
verbs and tenses which show time relationships among
actions. Learn how to transform static nouns into dynamic
verbs.
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 023 - WRITING SHORT FICTION II
CEUs:
2.00
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 025 - HOW TO WRITE A MYSTERY
CEUs:
.50
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 026 - BUILDING BLOCKS: QUICK SURV //
CEUs:
.40
Sign up for this overview of the writing process, from
initial concept through finished (edited) document. Put
together a virtual document and learn how to translate the
techniques to any subject matter or document type.
Lecture:
4.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 027 - ILLUSTRAT/DESIGN/PROD BOOK
CEUs:
2.50
Learn how to produce an illustrated book, including
techniques for layout, illustration, type, and getting
bids on printing and production. Come with a manuscript
you would like to work with or choose a story from the
public domain. Examine illustration through the ages.
Lecture:
25.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 032 - HOW / MAKE IT // FREELANCE WRT
CEUs:
.20
The word ofreeo in freelancer means you call the shots
regarding what you write and for whom. Let author Beth Mende
Conny teach you how to find great writing assignments, get
top dollar for your work, build long-term relationships with
key contacts, and more. Materials fee ($15) includes oHow to
Make It as a Freelancero and oThe 9 Biggest Writing Myths
and How to Move Beyond Them.o
Lecture:
2.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 033 - THE WRIT TOOLBX:/FORM/SUC COMM
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 034 - WRITING ABOUT THE ARTS
CEUs:
1.80
Learn to analyze, critique, and write reviews on books,
films, dance performance, music (popular and classical),
art, sculpture, photography and theater. Lecture
discussion will include fairness, purpose, reader?s needs,
writer?s duty to the performer or creator, and freelance
career options.
Lecture:
18.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 037 - HOW TO FIX FICTION
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 039 - TECHNICAL WRITING
CEUs:
1.00
Lecture:
10.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 042 - WRITING/PREP TECH DOC
CEUs:
4.50
Lecture:
45.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 043 - WRITING FOR THE WORKFORCE
CEUs:
4.50
Lecture:
45.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 044 - MOV GREAT IDEAS/ART/BOOKS/PUB
CEUs:
.50
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 051 - COLLAB WRTG:TECHNIQUES/GROUP/
CEUs:
1.60
Lecture:
16.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 052 - TECHNICAL WRITING FOR DES
CEUs:
4.50
Lecture:
45.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 054 - PRPARNG/WRT:BRAINSTRMNG/ORGNZ/
CEUs:
.50
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 055 - TECHNICAL WRITING
CEUs:
1.20
Learn and practice a method to ease the process of
writing technical or business-related documents. Build
confidence in all aspects of writing as you learn to plan,
research, organize, write, and edit different written
documents. Textbooks: The Elements of Technical Writing
and Write to the Top: Writing for Corporate Success are
available in the Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 056 - WRITING FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 058 - /EVOLVNG ENGLSH LNG//TECH ERA
CEUs:
.50
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 059 - WRITTEN COMMUNICATIN SKILLS
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 060 - GRMMR 1ST-AID:20 CMMN ERRORS/
CEUs:
.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 061 - BYND GRAMMR:KEY TOOLS/WRTNG
CEUs:
.80
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 062 - TECHNICAL WRITING
CEUs:
4.50
Lecture:
45.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 064 - PREPARING/WRITE/BRAINSTORM/
CEUs:
.30
Mind-mapping, a technique for brainstorming and
organizing your thoughts, helps you explore a topic fully
and clarify your thinking in the prewriting stage. A time
saver for getting started and letting thoughts flow, this
device lets you lay out your ideas visually to see
relationships among them. This workshop will be valuable
to anyone who writes correspondence, proposals, or reports.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 065 - TRAVEL WRITING
CEUs:
.60
Learn from a published travel writer how to prepare for
your trip from a writer?s point of view, then suggest and
sell articles about your travels at home or abroad. Find out
how to identify markets, brainstorm multiple ideas,
research, and pitch your work to different publications. The
class will also cover contracts and tax issues.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 067 - SELF-PUB (PUB YOUR OWN WORK)
CEUs:
.30
Have you written or do you intend to write a book-length
work? Evaluate the advisability of self-publishing as an
option. Survey each step (except book manufacturing) in
the publishing process: writing, illustrating, editing,
typesetting, cover designing, adding bibliographical
materials, assembling book specifications for bids,
pricing the book, introducing the book to the trade,
prospecting the media for exposure, presenting the book to
the general public, and cultivating business
relationships. You are encouraged to (1) bring whatever
you have done to the class, and (2) read the textbook
All-by-Yourself Self-Publishing (available at the
Rockville Campus bookstore) before coming to the class.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 068 - CLEAR/CNCSE:OVRCMNG WRDNSS///
CEUs:
.50
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 070 - STYLE AT WORK:WRTG//AUDIENCE
CEUs:
.50
Writing style varies according to your audience and
purpose. In this workshop, you will learn to choose a
suitable style for each type of business writing. The
needs and expectations of your audience determine which
information you include in a document. You should select the
most effective format to attract the readers attention
and convey your message clearly. Knowing the different
characteristics of formal and informal writing, you will
be able choose the most appropriate style for any audience.
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 071 - WORDS AT WORK:IMPROVING/VOC/
CEUs:
.25
Learn words that persuade, sell, motivate, and negotiate.
The techniques presented here can be applied to writing,
reading, and speaking on the job.
Lecture:
2.50
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 072 - CLEAR/CONCISE:OVERCOMING WORDI
CEUs:
.25
Do you use excess words to make your point? A movement
called Plain English? is cutting out jargon in the
workplace. Learn to edit your writing for clarity and
conciseness. Purge sentences of unnecessary adverbs and
adjectives. Dig out ideas buried in nouns and let action
verbs tell the story. Prune string-along prepositional
phrases. Infuse your prose with zest!
Lecture:
2.50
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 074 - THE NATURE WRITING ESSAY
CEUs:
1.60
Lecture:
16.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 075 - GRAMMAR REVIEW
CEUs:
.80
This course is designed for secretarial personnel who
must edit correspondence for outside clients. Topics for
discussion and practice will include the three most
serious sentence errors: fragments, comma splices, and
fused sentences. Other emphasis will be on subject-verb,
and pronoun-antecedent agreement and the correct use of
pronouns, adjectives and adverbs. Workplace materials
will augment the text and workbook, whenever possible.
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 076 - WRITING EFFECTIVE SENTENCES
CEUs:
.80
During this course, participants will work less on
editing sentences and more on composing them . They will
practice writing concisely, eliminating non-essential
words and needless repetition. They will revise awkward
shifts in voice, tense, person and number. They will
practice using parallelism effectively and placing modifiers
correctly. Discussion will follow on adding proper emphasis
to sentences through repetition, word order, and use of
the active voice.
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 077 - REFINING/BASICS:PUNCT AND TONE
CEUs:
.80
In this course, participants will work on recognizing the
structure in effective letters and memos, on choosing
words appropriate in tone and level of diction, and on
punctuating according to convention.
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 078 - WRITING/PUBL MYST SHORT STOR
CEUs:
1.20
This course has three objectives: (1) to give you an
overview of the business end of getting published; (2) to
give you a good start in writing your own story; and (3)
to instill confidence. First, you will learn to focus your
attempts on a targeted publication. Having examined the
available markets, you will then choose a market and begin
the writing process. Finally, you will write a query
letter for your market. The instructor is a published
mystery short story writer.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 079 - JOURNAL WRITING
CEUs:
.60
Learn the art and craft of journal writing. This class
fosters creativity, provides excellent practice in
writing, and helps new writers develop their voice. In
addition, discover the history of journal keeping,
chronicling its forms and uses throughout the world. The
instructor has been journaling and teaching for close to
20 years.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 080 - OFF COMM SKILLS/INF PROCESSING
CEUs:
3.00
Communications skills and document formatting are
emphasized. Mailable copy will be produced through the
use of improving rough drafts. Throughout the course,
emphasis will be placed on proofreading and punctuation.
Prerequisite:35 wpm keyboarding speed and knowledge of
word processing software.
Lecture:
30.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 081 - CLEAR/CONCISE:OVERCOMING WORDI
CEUs:
.50
Learn how to cut out jargon in the workplace. Emphasis will
be placed on purging sentences of unnecessary adverbs and
adjectives, and too-long prepositional phrases. Focus will
be on nouns and action verbs.
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 082 - CELEBRATION OF CHILDREN'S LIT
CEUs:
.45
This is a professional development opportunity for early
childhood, elementary and middle school teachers,
librarians, writers, artists, andbooksellers.
Representatives of the writing, editing, publishing and
illustrating worlds - as well as teachers and librarians -
will presentup-to-date topics in the world of children's
literature.
Lecture:
4.50
Department:
Comm Ed-Personal Development
WRT 083 - HUMOR WRITING
CEUs:
1.80
Through exercises, class interactions, and analyzing
just what makes a comedy or something funny work, you will
learn to write humorous pieces that can be used in articles,
essays, or short fiction to entertain others. You will learn
where to peddle your humor skits and writing, and learn how
to be creative and spontaneous.
Lecture:
18.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 084 - FREE LANCE WRITING
CEUs:
.60
Is there an essay or opinion that you would like to get out
of you head and into the newspaper? Maybe you want to
see your name in the byline of a magazine story - and on
the paycheck. This class focuses on the business of
freelancing, so there are practical details like how to
recycle that story or topic, analyze a contract, organize
your files effectively, and balance income and expenses.
Learn how to match your idea to the right market, add life
and color to your manuscript, and work with an editor
to get it published.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 085 - BASIC NEWSLETTER PRODUCTION
CEUs:
1.20
Are you responsible for producing a newsletter for your
organization (school, PTA, church, homeowner association,
office, etc.) but have no professional editing or graphic
design experience? This course will show you how to create a
simple and informative newsletter. It is not designed to
be a grammar, writing, or graphics design course. Required
textbook is available at the Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Prerequisites: Experience or familiarity with Windows 95 (or
later), experience or familiarity with Microsoft Word, and
knowledge of proper grammar and punctuation.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 086 - FUNDAMENTALS OF COPYEDITING
CEUs:
.80
Learn the fundamentals of copyediting and the difference
between copyediting, editing, and proofreading. Find out how
to plan editing projects and create a basic style sheet, the
foundation of consistent editing. This course focuses on the
mechanics of checking draft copy, not the more advanced
aspects of editing for style. Required textbooks are
available at the Rockville Campus Bookstore.
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 087 - LETTERS AT WORK: WRITING//AUDI
CEUs:
.50
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 088 - PROFESSIONAL WRITING
CEUs:
1.20
Professionals who need to communicate effectively in
writing will learn to identify and revise ineffective
writing, and developing both voice and conciseness. Learn
how to organize the logical flow of paragraphs. Grammar will
not be the focus of this course.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 089 - EFFECTIVE BUSINESS WRITING
CEUs:
.80
This course is designed to enhance the writing skills of
staff at work. Emphasis will be on defining one's
audience and using clear expression, with attention paid
to basic grammar errors that are frequently seen in the
workplace.
Lecture:
8.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 090 - HUMOR WRITING
CEUs:
1.50
Through exercises, class interactions, and analyzing just
what makes a comedy or something funny work, you will
learn to write humorous pieces that can be used in articles,
essays, or short fiction to entertain others. You will learn
where to peddle your humor skits and writing, and learn
how to be creative and spontaneous.
Lecture:
15.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 091 - WRITING FOR CHILDREN
CEUs:
2.50
Designed to help anyone interested in writing for kids
define what they want to write, and develop an individual
voice and new ideas, this course focuses on improving
writing skills, self-editing for content and style, and
provides tips on getting your work published. The instructor
is a published author/illustrator of books for children.
Lecture:
25.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 092 - THE WORLD OF PUBLISHING
CEUs:
.60
This course gives historical and current information
about the publishing world. It is a practical overview for
anyone who wants to get published or become a publisher or
self-publisher, and needs to understand the inner workings
of the book world. This is not a writing course, but an
excellent partner to one.
Lecture:
6.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 093 - TECHNICAL WRITING
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 094 - TECHNICAL WRITING
CEUs:
1.40
Lecture:
14.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 095 - FEATURE WRITING/NEWSPAPER/MAG
CEUs:
2.00
This introductory course teaches you how to write freelance
feature articles for newspapers and magazines. Learn how to
find ideas, search for appropriate publications, query
the right editor, draft a contract, and write the article.
Re-writing articles for additional sales, legal and
ethical issues, and AP style will be discussed.
Lecture:
20.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 096 - SPEECHWRITING
CEUs:
1.20
Learn how to write speeches for others and yourself using
techniques that ensure good communication. These
techniques include knowing the speaker and his/her
language quirks, knowing the audience, researching subject
matter and the site of the speech, writing clearly and
concisely, and writing for the ear and not the eye.
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 097 - SELL / BOOK BEFORE / WRITE IT
CEUs:
.10
Book proposals summarize the essence of a nonfiction
book, present your credentials and marketing plan, and serve
as an all-important writing sample. Further, they're a
necessity. Most agents and publishers won't consider your
work without them. The instructor will show you how to write
a stellar proposal and compelling cover letter to ensure you
put your best foot--and words--forward.
Lecture:
1.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 098 - HOW TO GET / ARTICLE INTO PRIN
CEUs:
.10
Articles and columns are great vehicles for sharing
information and experiences, and promoting your business
or expertise. They're also a great way to develop your
writing muscle and build toward more ambitious projects.
Markets for articles abound, and the instructor will show
you how to reach them. You will learn how to identify the
right publications for your ideas, write attention-getting
query letters, and sell yourself and your credentials to
editors.
Lecture:
1.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 099 - I Have / Great Idea // Book //
CEUs:
.10
Need a jump-start to get your great book idea out of your
head and into the hands of readers? In this class you'll
learn how to create a strategic plan to keep your book on
track; find the time you need to write; and work through the
initial blocks and negative thoughts that can stop the
most dedicated of writers. Open to both fiction and
nonfiction writers.
Lecture:
1.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 100 - BECOME A COLUMNIST
CEUs:
.10
Columns are great vehicles for sharing ideas and
information, promoting your expertise and business, and
developing your unique writing voice. They also are a
great--and prestigious--stepping stone to other writing
projects, including articles and books. Learn how to develop
your column and "voice." Identify and approach traditional
and nontraditional publication markets.
Lecture:
1.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 101 - EFFECTIVE BUSINESS WRITING
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 102 - PROF WRITING/DECISION MAKING
CEUs:
4.20
Lecture:
42.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 103 - CELEBRATION/CHILD LIT:ART///
CEUs:
.50
Lecture:
5.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Career Dev/Work Skills
WRT 104 - WRITING//GLOBAL AUDIENCE
CEUs:
1.50
Cut the crap, sling the slang, jettison the jargon. Learn
how to write streamlined English. This course focuses
students on the needs of the international audience. Learn
how to write clearly and vividly without depending on
inappropriate metaphors and jargon. With the Web now a
primary marketing and communications tool, Web content needs
to be efficient and unambiguous. Audience includes general
business professionals, Web site producers, publicity
specialists, and commercial and scientific communicators.
Lecture:
15.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 105 - TECHNICAL WRITING
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 106 - EFFECTIVE WRITING
CEUs:
.65
Lecture:
6.50
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 107 - INTRO/EFFECTIVE BUSINESS WRTG
CEUs:
1.80
Lecture:
18.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
WRT 108 - INTRO/EFFECTIVE BUS WRITING
CEUs:
1.20
Lecture:
12.00
Department:
Comm Ed-Writing
| Womens Studies |
WS 101 - INTRO TO WOMEN'S STUDIES
Credits:
3.00
Interdisciplinary approach to the field of women's studies.
Examines the status, roles, contributions, personal and
public experiences of women in society, using sources from
literature, psychology, history, sociology, biology,
political science, philosophy, anthropology, and the arts.
(HUMD[M]) PRE- or COREQUISITE: EN 101/101A or consent of
women's studies program coordinator.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Hum-Eng Cmp/Lit/Pr Wrt/WS
Restrictions:
WS 101HC - INTRO WOMEN'S STUDIES-HONORS
Credits:
3.00
Interdisciplinary approach to the field of women's studies.
Examines the status, roles, contributions, personal and
public experiences of women in society, using sources from
literature, psychology, history, sociology, biology,
political science, philosophy, anthropology, and the arts.
(HUMD[M]) PREREQUISITES: Completion of at least 12
college credits, a 3.2 grade point average or higher, and a
grade of A or B in EN 101 or EN 101A.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Hum-Eng Cmp/Lit/Pr Wrt/WS
Restrictions:
WS 101HM - INTRO WOMEN'S STUDIES-HONORS
Credits:
3.00
Interdisciplinary approach to the field of women's studies.
Examines the status, roles, contributions, personal and
public experiences of women in society, using sources from
literature, psychology, history, sociology, biology,
political science, philosophy, anthropology, and the arts.
(HUMD[M]) PREREQUISITES: Completion of at least 12
college credits, a 3.2 grade point average or higher, and a
grade of A or B in EN 101 or EN 101A.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Hum-Eng Cmp/Lit/Pr Wrt/WS
Restrictions:
WS 102X - INTRO TO WOMEN'S STUDIES II
Credits:
3.00
Considers, in historical context, central theoretical
issues in women's studies. The course examines writings in
feminist theory from varied disciplines, including political
science, literary theory, sociology, biology, psychology,
and cultural studies. Topics include the question of a
universal female perspective: its characterization,
protection and exploitation; and its potential
transformation in light of contemporary culture(s).
Students will write two five-to-seven page papers,
pass a final exam, and show facility in discussing
the readings' central concepts. PREREQUISITES:
EN 101/101A or WS 101 or consent of department.
Three hours lecture each week. WS 102X is an
Exploratory course, and can be offered a maximum
of 3 times between Summer I 2002 and Spring 2005
on this basis.
Lecture:
3.00
Department:
Hum-Eng Cmp/Lit/Pr Wrt/WS
Restrictions:
WS 888 - WOMEN STUDIES ELECTIVE
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
Restrictions:
WS 999 - WOMEN STUDIES ELECTIVE
Credits:
3.00
Lecture:
3.00
Restrictions:
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