May 17, 2024  
2011 - 2012 CNM Catalog June 2011, Volume 44 
    
2011 - 2012 CNM Catalog June 2011, Volume 44 [The CNM Academic Year includes Fall, Spring, Summer Terms]

Course Descriptions


 

Computer Information Systems

School of Business & Information Technology (BIT)

  
  • CIS 2450 - Fundamentals of Network Security

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CIS 2420 )

    Introduces Network Security and overall security processes. The focus of the course will be hands-on experience for students with emphasis on: security policy design and management, security technologies, products and solutions.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CIS 2520 - Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language)

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: CIS 1513  or department approval)

    Introduction to Structured Query Language (SQL) within the context of an Oracle database. Students will create basic and complex queries (joining, sub-queries, aggregate functions, grouping data), and learn to manipulate data using insert, update and delete statements. Students will create tables, views, constraints, indexes and sequences and benefit by learning the industry standards while utilizing the latest database software and online training materials. This course also prepares students for the 1st Oracle Associate Certification Test.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CIS 2521 - Database Programming with PL/SQL

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CIS 2520  or department approval)

    Introduces Oracle’s PL/SQL programming language, which is a standard procedural language for relational databases. Students will learn and develop PL/SQL programs that use built-in SQL functions, conditional and iterative control structures, stored procedures, functions packages, triggers and how to trap exceptions. Each student benefits by learning the industry standards while utilizing the latest database software and online training materials. Prepares students for 2nd Test, which will award them with the Oracle Certified Associate Certification.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CIS 2522 - APEX - Build Web Applications

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: CIS 2520  or department approval)

    Students will build, test and deploy web applications using an enterprise database system in an Oracle APEX environment. The students learn how to build standard or custom forms with list items, radio buttons, check boxes and Lists of Values (LOV), as well as customizing forms with PL/SQL programming.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CIS 2524 - PeopleSoft Enterprise Reporting Services

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite:  CIS 2521  or department approval)

    Students will learn how to use Oracle PeopleTools to design and build a variety of standard and custom Web reports using Oracle PeopleSoft. Topics include: PeopleSoft application design and technology, Ad-Hoc Simple Reporting, custom reports, SQR, PS/QUERY, Report bursting, Metadata, XML.
     
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CIS 2525 - Developing Client/Server Apps with Enterprise Databases

    3 credit hour(s)


    (Prerequisite: CIS 2520  or department approval)

    Students will learn how the programming environment interfaces to enterprise databases. Students will develop applications using front end software while using enterprise databases such as SQL Server, and/or Oracle. Topics covered include: Microsoft Database Engine (MSDE), VB, Transact SQL, building stored procedures, views, forms, reports, and XML data. This course will also prepare students for MCTS certification (Microsoft SQL Server, Database Development).

     
    Note(s)

  
  • CIS 2620 - Windows Server Management

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Recommended Pre- or corequisite: CIS 1420  + CIS 1610 )

    Focuses on user and group management, client and server management and file-sharing management. This course may assist in preparation for MCTS or MCITP certification. Version being taught subject to change. Please check with school.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CIS 2630 - Windows Server Application Infrastructure Configuration

    3 credit hour(s)


    (Prerequisite: CIS 2620  or department approval)

    Focuses on how to configure Windows Server for a variety of network roles. Subjects covered include application server, file server, Internet Information Server, terminal services server and high availability technologies. This course may assist in preparation for MCTS or MCITP certification. Server version being taught subject to change.

     

     
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours

  
  • CIS 2635 - Windows Directory Services Management

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CIS 2620  or department approval)

    Focuses on organizing objects into a structure that provides for a means for searching and locating objects within the network database directory and making information available to authorized users, applications and operating system services. This course may assist in preparation for MCTS or MCITP certification. Version being taught subject to change. Please check with school.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CIS 2650 - Windows Server Network Infrastructure Configuration

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CIS 2620  or department approval)

    Focuses on how to configure, manage and secure IP addressing services, DNS, DHCP, Network access, file and print services and network monitoring and management. This course may assist in preparation for MCTS and MCITP certifications. Server version being taught is subject to change.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CIS 2670 - Computer Security+

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CIS 1420 ; Recommended prerequisite: CIS 2630 )

    Focuses on an overview of network and computer security. Topics included are general security concepts, communication security, infrastructure security, operational and organizational security.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CIS 2740 - Cascading Style Sheets

    3 credit hour(s)
    Introduces the fundamentals of Cascading Style Sheets and their role in separating the content of Web pages from their presentation. Provides a firm understanding of how CSS works and how they are used to format and style Web pages.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CIS 2760 - Webmaster Tools

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Recommended Prerequisite: CIS 1713 )

    This course covers application programming interfaces (API) to facilitate web interactive information sharing and interoperability. The student will build websites with embedded content including maps and video, use metrics to optimize website performance, and prepare for industry certification.
    Note(s)
  
  • CIS 2999 - Capstone Course

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Recommended Prerequisite: Department Approval)

    Focuses on assessment of exit competencies for program of study and assessment of CNM’s core competencies. (Taken in student’s last term.)
    Note(s)

Computer Science

School of Math, Science & Engineering

  
  • CSCI 1096-1996 - Special Topics

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    Presents various topics. 
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics)  See Schedule of Classes.
  
  • CSCI 1151 - Intro to Programming fo Non-Computer Science Majors

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: MATH 1415 )

    Designed for non-computer science majors interested in programming, or developing useful problem solving skills; explores the relationship between programming and problem solving using programming languages.
    Note(s)
  
  • CSCI 1152 - Intro to Programming for Computer Science Majors

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: MATH 1415  or higher level math course)

    Introduction to computer programming designed for those interested in majoring or minoring in computer science or as a useful problem-solving skill; explores the relationship between programming and problem solving, using programs written in Java.
    Note(s)
    3 theory + 1 lab hour per week
  
  • CSCI 1153 - Programming in Matlab

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: MATH 1415  or higher lever math course)

    An introduction to computing. Teaches students to understand the relationship between computing and problem solving. A general understanding of matrices and basic computer knowledge are beneficial for success in this course.
    Note(s)
    3 theory + 1 lab hour per week
  
  • CSCI 2096-2996 - Special Topics

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    Presents various topics. 
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics)  See Schedule of Classes.
  
  • CSCI 2201 - Mathematical Foundations of Computer Science

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: CSCI 1151  or CSCI 1152  or CSCI 1153 ; MATH 1710 )

    Introduces formal mathematical concepts of computer science for the beginning student. Topics include elementary logic, induction, algorithmic processes, graph theory and models of computation. Some programming required.
    Note(s)
  
  • CSCI 2251 - Intermediate Computer Programming

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CSCI 1151  or CSCI 1152  or CSCI 1153 )

    Introduces the methods underlying modern program development. Specific topics will include object oriented design and the development of graphical user interfaces. Programming assignments will emphasize the use of objects implemented in standard libraries.
    Note(s)

Construction Management

School of Applied Technologies

  
  • CM 1105 - Construction Detailing

    3 credit hour(s)
    Introduces the basics of manual drawing, construction detailing, construction contract documents, working drawings and blueprint reading. (30 theory + 37.5 lab hours per term)
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 37.5 lab hours
  
  • CM 1110 - Construction Materials and Techniques

    3 credit hour(s)
    Introduction to the construction industry, educational opportunities, materials, techniques and terminology of construction.
    Note(s)
  
  • CM 1115 - Commercial Construction Theory

    3 credit hour(s)
    Through exercises and lecture students will become familiar with model building codes, the project manual/ specifications and zoning and planning codes. Students will investigate how they affect and govern the construction process.
    Note(s)
  
  • CM 1205 - Computer Aided Construction Drafting/Engineering

    3 credit hour(s)
    Introduces principles and techniques of computer graphic applications used in the construction industry. (15 theory + 75 lab hours per term)
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CM 1210 - Mechanical Electrical Systems and Construction

    3 credit hour(s)
    Introduces materials and equipment associated with the mechanical and electrical systems used in commercial and residential buildings.
    Note(s)
  
  • CM 1215 - Construction Equipment and Methods

    3 credit hour(s)
    Presents large equipment used to move, lift and assemble components of commercial buildings. Covers earth work, concrete forms and construction, along with steel, wood and masonry methods and productivity.
    Note(s)
  
  • CM 1220 - Introduction to Construction Project Management

    3 credit hour(s)
    Introduction to construction project planning and scheduling. Students will be introduced to management topics such as leadership, quality control, document control and risk management. (45 Theory Hours)
    Note(s)
  
  • CM 1305 - Construction Estimating

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CM 1105  + CM 1110 ; or department approval.  Recommended prerequisite: MATH 0940 )

    Covers cost estimates on buildings based on Construction Specifications Institute, formatted budgets, take-off techniques. (15 theory + 75 lab hours per term)
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 75 lab hours
  
  • CM 2096-2996 - Special Topics

    1-7 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite permission of program chair)

    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.
  
  • CM 2105 - Construction Scheduling

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite:   or department approval)

    Introduction to techniques for transforming contract documents into project schedules, including Gantt, Pert and CPM development. Students break down a job into its basic tasks and reassemble it in a framework that controls time, work materials and related activities. During the course students will apply theory, knowledge and techniques to actual projects using computer scheduling programs. (15 hours theory + 45 hours lab)
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CM 2115 - Computerized Estimating Techniques

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CM 1305  or department approval)

    Covers various methods of computerized estimating techniques including spreadsheets, estimating software, digitized take-off and Web based plan rooms and project files. This class will utilize industry standard applications. (15 theory + 75 lab hours per term)
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 75 lab hours
  
  • CM 2120 - Statics

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Pre- or corequisite: MATH 1310  or department approval)

    Introduces the use of graphic and algebraic formulas, static forces, equilibrium, moments and stress and strain. During the course forces in beams and columns in wood, steel and concrete will be analyzed.
    Note(s)
  
  • CM 2205 - Construction Surveying

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: MATH 1310  or GIS 1001  or department approval)

    Introduces the basic techniques and equipment used in surveying including tape, level and theodolite; leveling, distance and angle measurement; traversing; and note-keeping. (15 theory + 75 lab hours per term)
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 75 lab hours
  
  • CM 2210 - General Contractor Preparation

    3 credit hour(s)
    This course covers licensing requirements, rules and regulations, business and law and other important aspects of owning and running a construction business. Completion of this course substitutes for the Business and Law portion of the licensing exam.
    Note(s)
  
  • CM 2215 - Estimating and Bidding

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CM 1305  + CM 2115 )

    Students will develop unit cost estimates and become familiar with project bidding processes. Computerized estimating software will be introduced to prepare estimates and replicate the bidding process. (30 theory + 45 lab hours per term)
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CM 2220 - Computerized Project Management and Scheduling

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CM 1110  + IT 1010 ; or department approval)

    Covers various methods of computerized scheduling methods and techniques. Exposes the student to state of the art project scheduling software and project management techniques used by local industry. The student will participate in group projects and will develop real world project schedules. (15 theory + 75 lab hours per term)
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 75 lab hours
  
  • CM 2995 - Cooperative Education

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval)

    Provides opportunities for the student to be employed at an approved course-related work site and applies learned theory based on goals and objectives for one term. The position is paid.
    Note(s)
  
  • CM 2997 - Independent Study

    1-7 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval)

    Allows the student and instructor to define a specific problem directly related to the program in the area of the student’s interest. The student develops and executes a solution using analytical and drafting techniques. An oral presentation may be required.
    Note(s)
  
  • CM 2998 - Internship

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval)

    Provides opportunities for the student to work for one term on a cooperative basis in an appropriate defined training program. The position is not paid.
    Note(s)
  
  • CM 2999 - Construction Management Capstone Course

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval)

    Preparation of a professional portfolio that demonstrates student’s mastery of technical and core competencies (taken during student’s term).
    Note(s)

Cosmetology

School of Health, Wellness, & Public Safety (HWPS)

  
  • COS 1010 - Orientation

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: MATH 1210  + IT 1010  + ENG 1101  + Fine Arts/Language elective.)

    Introduces cosmetology. Presents theory in the area of professional image, first aid, work ethic, anatomy, physiology and Salon Success.
    Note(s)
  
  • COS 1020 - Cosmetology Fundamentals I

    6 credit hour(s)


    (Prerequisite: Department Approval) (Co-requisites: COS 1010  + COS 1030 )

    Introduces theory and practice; anatomy, physiology, preparation, procedures, products, infection control through sanitation, disinfection and sterilization; use of chemical agents, fumigants, UV light; hair sculpture and styling services, wigs, hair additions and hair coloring; skill development in technical procedures and applications, related chemistry problem solving, focusing on safety, client protection, consultation and client service records.

     

    Theory/Lab Hours: 45 Theory/112.5 Lab
    Note(s)
    45 theory + 112.5 lab hours

  
  • COS 1030 - Cosmetology Fundamentals II

    6 credit hour(s)


    (Prerequisite: Department Approval) (Co-requisites: COS 1010 COS 1020 )

    Introduces anatomy, physiology, preparation procedures, products, materials and tools used in natural and artificial nails for hands and feet, shampoo service, hair analysis, and treatments for scalp and hair, permanent waving, relaxer treatments, techniques for chemical rearranging; demonstrating skills in client consultation, recommendations, related chemistry, safety, client protection, record keeping and quality customer service.

    Theory/Lab Hours: 45 Theory/112.5 Lab
    Note(s)
    45 theory + 112.5 lab hours

  
  • COS 1080 - Salon Theory I

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Pre- or Co-requisites:COS 1010  + COS 1020  + COS 1030  + COS 1092  + COS 1195 )

    Presents intermediate theory in haircutting, coloring, lightening, hairstyling, facials, manicuring and pedicuring, community health issues, salon safety, problem solving, special projects, and salon success.
    Note(s)
  
  • COS 1090 - Salon Theory II

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Pre or Co-Requisites: COS 1092  + COS 1195 )

    Presents intermediate theory in haircutting, coloring, lightening, hairstyling, facials, manicuring and pedicuring, community health issues, salon safety, problem solving, special projects, and salon success.
    Note(s)
  
  • COS 1092 - Hair Service Lab II

    6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: COS 1010 ) (Pre or corequisite: COMM 2221 .) (Corequisite: COS 1195 )

    Continues basic application of shampoo, rinses, scalp treatment, chemical rearranging, perm, relaxer, haircutting, coloring and styling in a supervised lab.
    Note(s)
    225 lab hours
  
  • COS 1096-1996 - Special Topics

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: division approval)

    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.
  
  • COS 1097 - Independent Study

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: division approval)

    Focuses on a specific problem while working with an instructor.
    Note(s)
  
  • COS 1195 - Skin/Nails Service II

    5 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: COS 1010 ) (Pre- or corequisite: COMM 2221 ) (Corequisite: COS 1092 )

    Introduces students to the theory and practice of skin and nails including: anatomy, physiology, preparation, procedures, products, facial treatments, makeup application, hair removal, eyelash/brow techniques and electro therapy. In addition, the course focuses on: client consultation, recommendations, record keeping, use of machines and appliances, application of cosmetics, massage, safety, client protection, manicuring, pedicuring, massage, advanced nail techniques, sterilization, sanitation, bacteriology, retail techniques and marketing.
    Note(s)
  
  • COS 2080 - Salon Theory II

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Pre- or Co-requisites: COS 1080  + COS 1092  + COS 1195 )

    Presents concentration of theory in the areas of first aid, anatomy, physiology, chemistry, electro and light therapy, sterilization, sanitation, bacteriology, shampoo, rinses, scalp treatments, chemical rearranging, perms, relaxers issues, salon safety, and salon success.
     
    Note(s)
  
  • COS 2093 - Hair Service III

    6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: COS 1092  + COS 1195  + COMM 221.) (Corequisite: COS 2492 )

    Presents the intermediate application of perms, relaxers, temporary, semi-permanent and permanent color, lightening, toning and special effects. Students will also learn scissors, shears, razor and clippers, products, materials and implements in cutting, wet styling, blow drying, finger waving, air waving, hair pressing, hair extensions, hair weaving, braiding, corn rowing and hair design.
    Note(s)
    225 lab hours
  
  • COS 2492 - Facials/Manicuring/Pedicuring Lab III

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: COS 1195  or or department approval)

    Provides intermediate application of massage, facial treatments and makeup applications, use of electric appliances, currents and specialized machines for treatments, artificial eyelashes, removal of unwanted hair, eyelash and brow tinting and light therapy techniques in a supervised salon setting.
    Note(s)
    150 lab hours
  
  • COS 2505 - Salon Operation Theory

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Pre- or corequisite: COS 2511  or department approval)

    Focuses on opening a salon and business plan, written agreements, regulations, laws, salon operation, policies, practices, personnel, compensation, payroll deductions, use of telephone, advertising, retail and sales, client communication, public relations, insurance and salon safety.
    Note(s)
  
  • COS 2510 - Advanced Salon Theory

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Pre- or corequisites: COS 2505  + COS 2592 ; or department approval)

    Presents advanced theory applied to sterilization, sanitation, bacteriology, shampoo. rinses, scalp treatments, chemical rearranging, perms relaxers, hair cutting, hair coloring, bleaching, hairstyling, facials, manicuring and pedicuring, community health issues, salon safety, problem solving and special projects.
    Note(s)
  
  • COS 2511 - State Laws/Regulations

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites:  COS 2092 + COS 2192 + COS 2292 + COS 2392 + COS 2492 ; or department approval)

    Presents state laws and regulations, professional image, employability skills, ethics, professional standards, State Board standards, job-seeking and retention skills, customer service, teamwork, problem solving and quality principles.
    Note(s)
  
  • COS 2592 - Salon Operation Lab (Externship)

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Pre- or corequisite: COS 2505  or department approval)

    Exposes student to salon business and retail sales concepts outlined in the State Board standards upon completion of 75 percent (1,243 hours) of the course of study in cooperation with a CNM-approved employer. This externship may not exceed eight hours per day or one day per week.
    Note(s)
    112.5 lab hours
  
  • COS 2692 - Advanced Salon Lab

    5 credit hour(s)
    (Pre- or corequisite: COS 2510  or department approval)

    Offers advanced application of safety, shampoo, rinses, scalp treatments, chemical rearranging, perms and relaxers, hair cutting, hair coloring, bleaching, hairstyling, facials, manicuring and pedicuring or other areas with minimal supervision in a salon setting.
    Note(s)
    187.5 lab hours
  
  • COS 2693 - Advanced Salon Lab II

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: COS 2093  + COS 2492 ) (Corequisite: COS 2505  + COS 2510  + COS 2511  + COS 2592  + COS 2692 )

    Students will learn advanced use of products, materials and implements in application of scissors, shears, razor and clippers, wet styling, blow drying, finger waving, air waving, hair pressing, hair extensions, weaving, braiding, corn rowing, skin treatments including massage, makeup applications and use of electric appliances, specialized machines, artificial lashes, removal of unwanted hair, lash/brow tinting, light therapy, marketing retail techniques and portfolio development.
    Note(s)
    150 lab hours

Court Reporting

School of Health, Wellness, & Public Safety (HWPS)

  
  • CR 1096-1996 - Special Topics

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.
  
  • CR 1111 - Introduction to Court Reporting

    4 credit hour(s)
    Presents steno machine keyboard and conflict-free machine shorthand theory. Theory tests must be passed with a B” or better. Tutorials on real-time translation are available with teacher interaction.”
    Note(s)
  
  • CR 1123 - Punctuation for Court Reporters

    3 credit hour(s)
    Covers fundamental rules for punctuating syntax and presents verbatim English and modifies the rules of punctuate the spoken word.
    Note(s)
  
  • CR 1131 - Machine Shorthand II

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CR 1111 )

    Presents vocabulary building along with a review of conflict free, real-time machine shorthand theory principles. Open- exit course. Students may advance to CR 1211 after reaching speeds of 60 and 80 wpm. The speed building and five-minute takes will be comprised of literary, jury charge and testimony dictation. All takes must be passed with 95 percent accuracy or better. CAT and real-time translation are introduced.
    Note(s)
  
  • CR 1211 - Machine Shorthand III

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CR 1131 )

    Covers continued vocabulary building of steno outlines and English. Open-entry, open-exit course. Students may advance to CR 1212  after reaching speeds of 100, 120 and 140 wpm. The speedbuilding and five-minute takes will be comprised of literary, jury charge and testimony dictation. All takes must be passed with 95 percent accuracy or better. CAT and real-time translation are used each class period. Four-voice dictation will be introduced to provide speaker identification instruction and dictionary entries.
    Note(s)
  
  • CR 1212 - Machine Shorthand IV

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CR 1211 )

    Emphasizes medical terminology and dictation, vocabulary building and speedbuilding. Open-entry, open-exit course. Students may advance to CR 1213  after reaching speeds of 140, 160 and 180 wpm. The speedbuilding and five-minute takes will be comprised of literary, jury charge and testimony dictation. All takes must be passed with 95 percent accuracy or better. CAT and real-time translation are used each class period. Four-voice video dictation will be provided to improve speed and accuracy with speaker identification. Steno dictionary building and transcript production on CAT will also be emphasized.
    Note(s)
  
  • CR 1213 - Machine Shorthand V

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CR 1212 )

    Emphasizes vocabulary and speedbuilding to include advanced medical and technical terminology. Open-entry, open-exit course. Students must reach the speeds of 180, 200 and 225 wpm. Students must pass three five-minute tests at each of the following speeds: 225 wpm 2-voice testimony, 200 wpm jury charge and 180 wpm literary. All takes must be passed with 95 percent accuracy or better. Four-voice video practice dictation will be given at speeds ranging from 180 to 230 wpm. Extensive dictionary building and transcript production on CAT will be emphasized.
    Note(s)
  
  • CR 2096-2996 - Special Topics

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.
  
  • CR 2097 - Independent Study

    1-8 credit hour(s)
    Prerequisite: department approval)

    (Allows student and instructor to define a specific problem in the area of the student’s interest and directly related to the program. The student develops and executes a solution using analytical techniques appropriate to the problem. An oral presentation may be required.
    Note(s)
  
  • CR 2098 - Internship

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CR 1213  + passage of one five-minute dictation take at 200 wpm on 2-voice testimony + department approval)

    Arranged by program chair. Students acquire a minimum of 75 clock hours of practical experience under the supervision of a certified shorthand reporter; a minimum of 40 hours spent in actual writing time. The intern is required to record and transcribe a 40-page or two 20-page saleable transcripts from a court hearing or deposition.
    Note(s)
  
  • CR 2240 - Legal Terminology

    3 credit hour(s)
    Civil law, criminal law, the judicial system and Latin/legal terminologies.
    Note(s)
  
  • CR 2250 - Computer-Aided Transcription

    3 credit hour(s)
    Instruction on production of transcripts on computer-aided transcription software to include title pages, index pages, certifications, parentheticals, court and deposition formats.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  
  • CR 2251 - Stenotranscription

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CR 1131 )

    Provides instruction on the functions and applications of stenotranscription software. This software allows students to transcribe tapes to CDs directly from the steno machine to produce documents. Grading is done on the production of medical and legal documents from audio tapes or CDs.
    Note(s)
  
  • CR 2260 - Court Reporting Procedures

    3 credit hour(s)
    Covers instruction on depositions, administering oaths, handling exhibits, storing notes and applying ethics. Includes instruction on interviewing skills and resume preparation.
    Note(s)

Criminal Justice

School of Health, Wellness, & Public Safety (HWPS)

  
  • CJ 1001 - Introduction to Criminal Justice

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: ENG 0750  + MATH 0750  + RDG 0750 ; or appropriate placement scores ; or department approval)

    Introduces the structural framework for the criminal justice system in the United States. The function, role and practices of the police, the courts and corrections will be explained and career opportunities in the administration of justice are explored.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 1002 - Criminal Law

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: ENG 0950  + MATH 0750  + RDG 0950 ; or appropriate placement scores ; or department approval)

    Covers the historical development, elements and goals of common and statutory criminal laws, which control actions in the criminal justice system.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 1007 - Criminal Procedure

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: ENG 0950  + MATH 0750  + RDG 0950 ; or appropriate placement scores ; or department approval)

    Examines the method of enforcing the substantive criminal law. Includes the process of applying the established law, constitutional law, rules of evidence, case law and an understanding of the logic used by the courts.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 1096-1996 - Special Topics

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: division approval)

    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.
  
  • CJ 1502 - Juvenile Law and Procedure

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: ENG 0950  + MATH 0930  + RDG 0950 ; or appropriate placement scores ; or department approval)

    Covers the juvenile court and justice system including the Children’s Code and the Rules of Procedure.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 1509 - Introduction to Security Services

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: ENG 0950  + MATH 0930  + RDG 0950 ; or appropriate placement scores ; or department approval)

    Covers the development of security services, relationships to the legal process, career roles and operational processes in security operations. This course also helps homeowners and covers Homeland Security, report writing and emergency procedures.
    Note(s)
  
  
  
  • CJ 2005 - Probation and Parole

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: CJ 1502  + CJ 1007 ; or department approval)

    Presents the history, philosophy and legal basis governing investigation and supervision of juvenile offenders and adult violators placed on probation and parole.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 2006 - Rules of Criminal Evidence

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CJ 1002  + CJ 1007 ; or department approval)

    Covers the application of the Federal Rules of Evidence and the New Mexico Rules of evidence in a criminal case from investigation through sentencing.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 2007 - White Collar Crimes

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CJ 1002  + CJ 1007 ; or department approval)

    Presents the criminal elements of white collar crimes and the techniques and methods to investigate these specific crimes to include computer crimes.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 2008 - Organized Crime and Terrorism

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CJ 1002  + CJ 1007 ; or department approval)

    Covers the history of organized crime and terrorism and presents methods and practices of both. Presents current trends and the growing relationship between the two entities.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 2009 - Management for Criminal Justice Professionals

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CJ 1002  + CJ 1007 ; or department approval)

    Presents management methods in a criminal justice environment to include law enforcement, corrections and security. Covers basic management theory, leadership, assertiveness, time management, performance evaluation, legal issues, ethics and supervision.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 2011 - Public Policies and Strategies

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CJ 1002  + CJ 1007 ; or department approval)

    Presents issues and strategies involved in developing and implementing public policy, including problems in criminal justice, standard police operations, public security, public safety, corrections and juvenile justice.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 2096-2996 - Special Topics

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: division approval)

    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.
  
  • CJ 2505 - Community-Oriented Policing

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CJ 1002  + CJ 1007 ; or department approval)

    Examines the history of policing, problems with earlier methods, re-thinking of the basic role of police and using police for problem solving, improving relations and crime prevention with the public.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 2511 - Correctional Services

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: CJ 1002  + CJ 1007 ; or department approval)

    Covers the duties and authorities of correctional officers, admission procedures, cell searches, lockdown, penal terminology, key control measures and operations, as well as court decisions dealing with corrections.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 2515 - Criminal Investigation

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CJ 1002  + CJ 1007  + CJ 1518 ; or department approval)

    Presents basic criminal investigation from the preliminary investigation to final preparation and presentation in court.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 2692 - Criminal Investigation Laboratory

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CJ 2515  or department approval)

    Introduces exercises and practical demonstrations related to the investigations of crime.
    Note(s)
    45 lab hours
  
  • CJ 2695 - Cooperative Education

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval)

    Employs the student at an approved program-related work site and applies learned theory based on goals and objectives.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 2697 - Independent Study

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval)

    Focuses on a specific problem while working with an instructor.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 2698 - Internship

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval)

    Provides opportunity for student to work as a volunteer in an appropriate criminal justice division. Position is not paid.
    Note(s)
  
  • CJ 2999 - Criminal Justice Capstone Course

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval)

    Preparation of a professional portfolio that demonstrates student’s mastery of technical and core competencies. (Taken during student’s last term)
    Note(s)

Culinary Arts

School of Business & Information Technology (BIT)

  
  • CULN 1010 - Food Production and Service Fundamentals

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: RDG 0750  + MATH 0750  or appropriate placement scores ) (Pre or co-requisite: HT 1101  or CULN 1103 )

    Provides entry level cooking, baking and service techniques required for basic food operations. Basic culinary math, cooking techniques and knife skills are introduced. Safety, sanitation and customer service are applied in a laboratory setting providing service to the public in a student-run restaurant.
    Note(s)
    (15 theory hours + 90 lab hours)
  
  • CULN 1096-1996 - Special Topics

    1-3 credit hour(s)
    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.
  
  • CULN 1100 - Introduction to Culinary Skills

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: MATH 0750  + RDG 0750  or appropriate placement scores ) (Pre- or corequisite: CULN 1103  or department approval) (Corequisite: CULN 1110  or department approval)

    Provides theoretical foundation for executing basic kitchen operations, including cooking methods, proper use of tools and equipment, knife skills, sauce, stock, and soup production, quick breads, and breakfast items in a professional environment. Introduces students to applied mathematics as it applies to recipe production, yield adjustment, food costs, and cost ratios.
    Note(s)
  
  • CULN 1103 - Safety and Sanitation Principles

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: RDG 0750  + MATH 0750 ; or appropriate placement scores )

    Introduces food code guidelines for food safety and sanitation. Emphasis is on identification and controls of biological, chemical and physical hazards. ServSafe® Food Protection Manager Certification is available. Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP) based models and facility controls are introduced.
    Note(s)
 

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