GRA2151C Illustration
This course introduces the philosophy behind
illustration and its uses in industry.
Assignments focus on black-and-white and/or color
techniques using contrast, values, composition, and
function. [Prereq: ART2205C, ART2330C]
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CTE2735C Illustration & Stylized Drawing
Students further explore advanced techniques of
fashion illustration for design communication.
[Prereq: CTE1732C]
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PH2355 Image Management and Presentation
Students study workflow and image management
for multiple media formats in this course that
concentrates on end product delivery. Using
contemporary technology, equipment, and
resources, students develop skills necessary to
process and archive images and to deliver
completed products to clients through various
visual and interactive platforms. [Prereq:
PGY2470C; PGY2812C]
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IT1414 Industrial Rendering
This course is an introduction to the rendering
techniques required for Industrial Design. Students
explore various monochromatic media (markers,
pastel, pencil), accomplishing value, space, form,
shading, and composition. [Prereq: IT1310]
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COM4111C Information Presentation
This course prepares students to develop and
present information to professional audiences.
Students acquire skills necessary to develop,
prepare, and present graphics, charts, copy, and
data. Professionalism and presentation techniques
are also covered. [Prereq: GRA1852C]
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CU4037 Innovation and Entrepreneurship
This course provides an introductory overview to the knowledge and skills needed for
entrepreneurship. The course offers a chance to gain new knowledge and skills about how to
identify and pursue entrepreneurial opportunities that can be applied to a student’s own interests.
Topics include: how entrepreneurs find, screen, and evaluate ideas and new business
opportunities.
Creativity: Imagination, ingenuity; The ability to create; The act of relating previously unrelated
things; The application of a person’s mental ability and curiosity to discover something new.
Innovation: The introduction of something new; The development of new processes, methods,
devices, products, and services for use by oneself and/or others.
Entrepreneurship: The pursuit of opportunity without regard to resources currently controlled;
The process of creating value by combining resources in unique ways to exploit opportunity.
Involves taking responsibility for implementing innovative concepts.
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HU4000 Installation Art
This course examines the work of several twentieth
and twenty-first century artists whose art defines
site specific environments that we reference as
Installations. Some performance and video art is
included. The class produces an Installation.
[Prereq: ARH 2000, MUL 2010 or THE2000]
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PGY2265C Integrated Media Capture
Exploring the fundamentals of integrated media
capture technology, students gain hands on
experience utilizing current capture devices,
software, and associated equipment. Students
develop a solid foundation of comparison and
contrast between integrated media capture
technology and traditional photographic capture
processes. [Coreq: PGY2650C]
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MM4002 Interactive Action Scripting
Advanced interactive dynamic scripting with
animation. [Prereq: MM480]
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GX4200 Interactive Game Prototyping
Students work in a controlled production
environment and are exposed to production pipeline
processes including naming conventions, workflow
processes, and tight deadlines. Students develop
and use problem-solving skills to handle real-world
production issues that arise in every game
development cycle. [Prereq: GX4100]
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CGS3875C Interactive Motion Graphics
This is an intermediate level course focusing on
motion graphics as an interactive design solution.
The course focuses on designing and delivering
low-bandwidth animations, presentations, and Web
sites. It also introduces students to scripting
capabilities. The course covers design, standards,
procedures and delivery. Emphasis is placed on
industry standards, insuring compatibility
(browser/platform), and developing a complete
product from concept to delivery. [Prereq:
GRA2130]
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MM4001 Interactive Motion Scripting
This is an advanced course that applies motion
graphics as an integrated interactive solution;
students script interaction, sequencing, and motion
for interactive projects. Optimization is a critical
consideration in the creation of the user-centered
experience. [Prereq: CGS3875C or MM3002]
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GX3550 Interface Design
In this course students study the value and
techniques of creating efficient interfaces for
interactivity. Concepts covered include user
friendliness, images as language issues, and
coherent design principles. Students design an
appropriate interface for their work and learn the
coding to make it interactive. [Prereq: GX3301]
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MM3220 Interface Design
This course introduces students to web authoring
WYSIWYG editors and how they are used to
streamline the design process. The issues of project
requirements, design development, project
management, navigation and implementation is
discussed. Emphasis is placed on using the
available tools to create well-designed web sites
that are cross browser compatible. [Prereq:
MM3550 and GRA2130C]
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IND4230C Interior Architecture/Design
This course emphasizes research, analysis, and
problem solving throughout the design process.
Students develop the interior architecture of
commercial spaces using design skills, space
planning and furniture layouts that incorporate
systems furniture. Students also work in a team
environment at different stages of the project.
[Prereq: IND3225C, IND3423, IND3935, IND3467C]
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IND4457C Interior Architecture
/Working Drawings
This set of working drawings for an interior
architecture project emphasizes the crossreferencing
of drawings, schedules, legends, and
reflected ceiling and finish plans. [Prereq:
IND3225C, IND3423, IND3935, IND3424C,
IND3467C]
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MN3710 Interior Yacht Design
This course uses the design process to develop the
interior features of a yacht to accommodate the
functional and aesthetic needs of the client. Each
functional area of the interior space is analyzed.
[Prereq: MN2514]
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FIL2283C Intermediate 2D Animation
This course presents the techniques necessary to
produce an animation with a purpose. Addition of
multiple characters increases the level of complexity
and necessitates a short storyline. Use of a capture
device, pencil tests, inking, and other 2D animation
skills are explored. [Prereq: GRA2854C, FIL1104C]
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MM3400 Intermediate Authoring
This course builds on the skills taught in the
Introduction to Authoring class. Students design
production quality interactive presentations using
intermediate level scripting techniques focusing on
good user interface design and usability. This course
concentrates on advanced lingo, gaming skills as
well as proper interactive media project
management skills.
[Prereq: DIG2500C, COP1841C and MM2560]
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IND3467C Intermediate AutoCAD
This course focuses on the advanced commands of
computer aided design and drafting within the
Interior Design environment. Computer design,
drafting technique, and applications are developed
for speed and efficiency in the production of
construction documents and presentation drawings.
[Prereq: IND1403C, IND2453C, IND2017C,
IND3424C, IND3465C]
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PGY2804C Intermediate Integrated Media
Applications
Using techniques and skills developed in the
introductory course, this course allows students to
further refine skills in contemporary and emerging
technologies of imaging. Students are expected to
combine previously learned techniques and skills
with newly acquired information and design skills
to produce unique images. [Prereq: PGY1801C]
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EAP0460 Intermediate Grammar
This course enhances the non-native
speaker/student’s mastery of basic grammar and
sentence structure as applied in written American
English. Students must earn a “C” or higher to exit
this course. [Prereq: EAP0160 & EAP0182, Coreq:
EAP0382]
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IL3564 Intermediate Painting
This course is a continuation of Fundamentals of
Painting. Emphasis includes painting the human
form, using light and expanding the repertoire of
techniques. [Prereq: IL2564]
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IT3715 Intermediate Product Design
This course explores creative design methods,
problem identification, research, setting objectives,
and extensive problems solving through
conceptual ideation, renderings, and finished
models in scale. [Prereq: IT1514, IT1414]
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RTV1240C Intermediate Radio Programming
The student programs various formats, including
music formats and talk shows. Emphasis is placed
on improving vocal performance skills, personality
development and interpretation styles for news and
commercials. The student creates scripts, practices
announcing, and learns additional advanced
AudioVAULT production techniques. [Prereq:
RTV1212C]
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EAP0582 Intermediate Reading and Writing
This course further develops the non-native
speaker/student’s English language skills by
requiring the student to understand the structure of
paragraphs and to write such paragraphs in
standard American English. Students continue to
work on their reading and reading comprehension
skills. Students must earn a “C” or higher to exit this
class. [Prereq: EAP0160 and EAP0182, Coreq:
EAP0460]
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CGS3803C Intermediate Web Design
Students move beyond basic web design skills and
acquire advanced scripting and design skills for web
development. Java scripts are applied along with an
examination of both the server-and client –side
environments in which they occur. Students
continue to refine design documentation skills.
[Prereq: CGS2800C, PGY1892C and COP1841C]
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MM4031 Intermediate Web Scripting
Through this course, students refine and enhance
programming skills. The student gains experience
developing advanced applications using specific
computer languages. [Prereq: IS2201]
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CU2011B International Cuisine
This course provides an in-depth study of the
cuisine of the Caribbean, the Mediterranean
countries, Scandinavia, Eastern Europe and Asia.
Hands-on techniques are utilized in the production
of international cuisine menus. Studies are
required for products and ingredients, indigenous
to the various regions of the international
continents, which are being prepared. Cultural
implications in the preparation of foods and the
selection of menus are emphasized. Plate
presentation, mise en place, organization, and
utilizing the fundamental techniques of cooking are
reinforced at all times. [Prereq: CU1001A,B,C]
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MAR3156 International Marketing
This course examines global marketing
opportunities, problems and strategies that impact
the international environment. In addition, students
study international marketing concepts, crosscultural
sensitivities, political and legal influences,
economic considerations, and how these concepts
relate to decision making in an international
environment. [Prereq: MAR1010]
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CGS1557C Internet Technologies
This course introduces students to the origins and
inner-workings of the Internet along with its
associated applications and technologies. Students
explore the progression of the Internet and its
transforming affect on the economy and society.
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PD4500 Internship
This course is for students in their final quarter[s] to
gain additional experience within an outside
business establishment. Students may secure their
own positions, with approval of the program chair, or
they may work through the Student Services
employment office. A faculty member coordinates
the program and evaluates student performance.
(Repeatable up to six credits; approval by academic
advisor required; for international students, approval
from International Student Advisor is required)
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COM1041 Interpersonal Communication
Students explore human interaction and its impact on
the development of self-identity & relationships, both
personal & professional. Students discover ways to
improve communication techniques and thus, improve
relationships with family, friends, and employers.
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GRA2854C Introduction to 2D Animation
This course examines the necessary tasks in the
production phase of an animation. Students are
introduced to the fundamental concepts of
traditional [cel] animation. These concepts are
applied through storyboarding and character
studies, including the production of a short original
2D animation. [Prereq: ART1332C]
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ART2623C Introduction to 3D Modeling
This course introduces basic concepts of computerbased
modeling environments. The course covers
topics such as 3D coordinate systems, orthographic
drawing, primitives, shapes into wireframes, lofting
and surface revolution, and transforming 3D objects.
The basics of surface mapping and three-point
lighting are covered, as well. Students create
original models based on photographs. [Prereq:
GRA1762C]
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CU4035 Introduction to Accounting Principles
This course introduces the basic concepts of financial accounting, including the principles upon
which the determination of a company’s net income and financial position are based. The course
presents the accounting cycle, recording process, financial statements, budgetary planning, and
performance evaluation. Basic financial statements are introduced, the items included in these
reports and the economic events and accounting related to them. The course provides
information to facilitate how to use and interpret accounting information.
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RTV1213C Introduction to Audio Recording
Students study the principles for recording of
sound. Students examine the tools and techniques
used in multi-track recording and mixing. The
course includes the basics of critical listening,
microphone technique, console and tape machine
operation, signal flow, signal processing, patching,
and general studio operations.
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DIG2500C Introduction to Authoring
This course introduces the students to concepts and
designs utilized in the development of interactive
presentations. Students create integrated,
interactive media presentations using the concepts
of interactivity, graphic design and basic scripting
techniques. [Prereq: PGY1892C or PGY2803C or
GRA1106C]
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IND3465C Introduction to AutoCAD
Introduction to AutoCAD is a course teaching the
fundamentals of computer-aided design and drafting
within the Interior Design environment. Computer
design and drafting commands are learned and
techniques are developed for presentation and
documentation. [Prereq: IND1405C]
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CU1013A Introduction to Baking
Students are introduced to the fundamental
concepts, skills, and techniques of baking. Special
significance is placed on the study of ingredient
functions, product identification, and weight
measures as applied to baking. Lectures and
demonstrations teach yeast-raised dough-mixing
methods, rolled-in doughs, and basic cake-mixing
methods. [Prereq: CU1001C; Coreq: CU1013B,C)
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CU1600 Introduction to Baking and Pastry & Theory
Students are introduced to the fundamental concepts, skills and techniques of baking. Special
significance is placed on the study of ingredient functions, product identification and weights and
measures as applied to baking. Lectures, demonstrations, production, tasting and testing,
students learn yeast-raised dough mixing methods, pie dough, quick dough, cookie dough, and
product finishing techniques. Students must pass a practical exam.
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ENC0020 Introduction to Composition
This course focuses on strengthening of
grammatical, mechanical and usage skills in writing.
The course provides basic instruction and practice
in writing one-paragraph and multi-paragraph
essays. Students must earn a “C” or higher to exit
this course into mainstream English courses.
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CRW2000 Introduction to Creative Writing
Students experiments with a variety of writing
genres. They also read within a variety of genres to
learn which techniques work and which ones do
not. Students participate in a variety of pre-writing
exercises, create rough drafts, and learn revision
techniques. [Prereq: ENC1101 and either ENC1102,
ENC1145, or LIT1020C]
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IND1400C Introduction to Drafting
This course in basic drafting techniques familiarizes
students with the use of drafting equipment and
materials and provides necessary instruction in
foundation skills.
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MM3002 Introduction to Dynamic Scripting
This course provides an introduction to designing
dynamic sites. Student learn the fundamentals of
what software makes up a web server, the
difference between server sided and client sided
authoring, and basic scripting that uses this
information to help design more dynamic sites. This
course is the first in a series of three dynamic web
courses that will help the student to implement
scripting with WYSIWIG editors and vector
animation programs for the web. [Prereq:
CGS3875C, MM3550]
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PHI2630 Introduction to Ethics
This course is presented in modules covering the
following areas: morality, methods of reasoning,
environmental and business ethics, bioethics, and
ethical questions such as taking of human life,
abortion, mercy death, and human sexuality.
[Prereq: ARH2000, or THE2000]
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CU1011A Introduction to Foodservice Industry
This course is an introduction to the management
perspective in the organization and structure of
hotels, restaurants, and clubs. Students are also
exposed to the importance of industry contacts,
résumé writing and time management and must
perform a hospitality occupational interview. The
students receive an overview of forces that shape
the hospitality industry, tourism, and destinations;
the effect of these forces on the hospitality
industry; businesses that serve the traveler;
services affecting the industry; management in the
international market; and a look at the future for
the industry overall. [Coreq: CU1002A, B]
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DIG1717C Introduction to Game Development
This course begins with an overview of the history
of video games with emphasis on the various
gaming processes in their historical contexts. It
continues with discussions of the procedures and
processes used in making games today, analysis of
major sectors of the video game industry, and
career opportunities within the industry.
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IT1118 Introduction to Industrial Design
This course introduces the concept of the design
process and how it is used in the field of Industrial
Design. The core elements of problem solving,
form development and communication are
introduced. The course explores effective
critiquing techniques to help evaluate the
effectiveness of designs. Basic drafting using
mechanical drawing tools to refine elementary
drafting skills, including perception of scale and
dimension is covered.
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PGY1801C Introduction to
Integrated Media Applications
While applying basic integrated media capture and
image manipulation using industry standard
applications and programs, students study current
operating system platforms.
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ENC1102 Introduction to Literature
Students study various types of literature, including
fictional and non-fiction works, the short story,
various types of poetry, drama, and film. This is a
continuation of the development of the student’s
writing skills and research methods. Students are
required to write approximately 2,000 words for the
quarter. [Prereq: ENC1101]
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MAT0002 Introduction to Mathematics
This remedial course focuses on the understanding
of the operations of addition, subtraction,
multiplication, and division for the sets of whole
numbers, decimal numbers and fractions. The
course includes learning the use of percentages
and applying critical thinking to problem-solving
configurations. Students must earn a "C" or higher
to exit this course.
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CU1013B Introduction to Pastry
Students receive comprehensive instruction regarding
the preparation of creams, custards, puddings, and
related sauces; preparation of a variety of cakes and
icings and the application of a variety of decorating
styles and techniques; and selection and proper use
and handling of various chocolates used in baking
and decorating. [Coreq: CU1013A, C]
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CU1600 Introduction to Pastry Techniques and Artistry
This course is a combination of theory, lecture, demonstration, and hands-on production to
provide an introduction to pastry techniques for use in a commercial kitchen. Students learn a
variety of dough, batters, fillings, and glazes with an emphasis on formulas. Instruction
regarding the preparation of basic cakes and icings, roll-in dough, preparations of pastry cream
and finishing techniques; plus selection and proper use and handling of various chocolates used
in baking and decorating are introduced. Emphasis is also placed on dessert plating and
presentation. Students must pass a practical exam.
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PHI2010 Introduction to Philosophy
This course is an in-depth study of prominent
philosophers, major philosophers and major
philosophical movements emphasizing their
contributions to the world of thought, and
demonstrating the importance of reason in the
contemporary world. [Prereq: ARH2000 or
THE2000]
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COP2363C Introduction to
Programming with C++
Students study basic programming skills needed to
design, develop, and produce practical applications
using the C++ programming language. [Prereq:
CS1010]
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PSY2012 Introduction to Psychology
This course introduces students to the basic
concepts of human behavior, personality
development, emotion, perception, motivation, and
adjustment to conflict.
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MKA1425 Introduction to Retailing
This course provides an overview of the retail
environment. It examines and addresses basic
terminology and concepts related to retail trends,
traditional and non-store retailing, operations and
planning.
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COP1841C Introduction to
Scripting and Programming Languages
Students acquire basic programming skills needed
to design, develop, and produce practical
applications with a specific scripting or programming
language. The course addresses good
programming practices, structured logic, and objectoriented
concepts, including methods, properties,
events, and handlers. [Prereq: CS1010]
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SYG2000 Introduction to Sociology
Students explore the dynamics and structure of
human society. The fundamental structures and
processes responsible for the social organization of
behavior are examined. Topics include culture,
socialization, deviance, social structure, social
stratification, and institutions. Current issues in
society are also addressed.
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GRA2130C Introduction to
User Centered Design
This course examines the design and
implementation of the computer-user interface to
create effective interactive media content. The
student creates compelling and potent designs
using advanced interface elements such as color
and organization of content. This course is an
application approach to practical theory. [Prereq:
MM1120 or PGY2803C]
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RTV1241C Introduction to Video Production
Students gain knowledge of the technical terms of
video production and industry uses of basic video
production equipment and techniques.
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GRA1866C Introduction to
Visual Effects & Motion Graphics
This course begins with an overview of the history
of visual effects with emphasis on the various
effects processes in their historical contexts. It
continues with discussions of the field of post
production, animation and broadcast graphics and
analysis of major sectors of those industries and
career opportunities within them.
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AST3009C Introductory Astronomy
Students explore and grapple with some of the
largest and most profound questions human beings
are capable of addressing: What was the Big
Bang? What is our position in the vastness of space
and time? How did life originate on Earth and how
is it likely to end? How likely is it that life exists
elsewhere in the universe? Topics covered include
the nature of light, our solar system, stellar
structure, galaxies, and cosmology. Learning
extends beyond the classroom walls as students
venture into the field to the planetarium and
observatory. Telescopes are employed throughout
the entire 11-week learning process. [Prereq:
BSC1001C or ISC1004C]
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SO3351 Issues in Culture
Students study the role that culture plays in
developing and influencing human life and behavior.
Perceptions of economics, religion, family life,
employment, aging, law and numerous other
aspects of culture are studied and discussed. To
understand the tremendous differences in culture,
students read and watch movies about five different
societies. [Prereq: PSY2012 or SYG2000]
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