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Other Courses |
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DES 102 - Digital Imaging I-Photoshop Hours: 3
This is a studio course. This class offers an introduction to the concepts, processes, and software which are fundamental in creating and editing digital images. Basic and intermediate skills will be taught using Adobe PhotoShop. Student will explore color separation, best practices for creating Web images, including animated GIFs and preparation of images for both print and digital output.
Prerequisite: None
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DES 112 - Digital Illustration I-Illustrator Hours: 3
This is a studio course. This course offers an introduction to the industry standard tools used to create graphical designs and text used in both the print and electronic based commercial media. Students will gain beginning/intermediate skills using Adobe Illustrator - the leading vector based illustration tool. Students will be gaining hands on experience with digital drawing tablets and multi-electronic output will also be addressed.
Prerequisite: None
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DES 113 - Digital Illustrator II-Advanced Illustration Hours: 3
This is a studio course. A continuation of Digital Illustration I-Illustrator - Students will be taking their skills in Adobe Illustrator to the intermediate/advance levels. An emphasis on layout, design, color schemes, page composition and typography will be applied. Students will explore creative combinations of vector and raster based images. The class will wrap up with “How to build a breath-taking digital portfolio.”
Prerequisite: DES 112
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DES 114 - Introduction to Media & Design Hours: 3
This is a studio course. This course incorporates a combination of applied media aesthetics, theory and hands-on production experience in packaging design, audio and video production. Students will be introduced to the MAC Operating System through lecture, demonstration, and hands-on-experience. Students will also learn “tricks of the trade” when dealing with traditional and technological options and their uses to create graphic art. In addition, students will be introduced to the technologies uses to create audio designs for time-based media. Finally, students will cover the overall workings and equipment of Graphic Design.
Prerequisite: None
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DES 202 - Mulitmedia Productions Hours: 3
This is a studio course. This course creates for students a “real life” production work situation. Students will be dealing with real “clients”, working in a group situation, and fulfilling responsibiites as account executive, production manager, graphic artists, multimedia author as well as other essential job titles. They will deal with issues like budgets, deadlines, hardware/software troubleshooting, time management, prioritization, and marketing.
Prerequisite: ART 125 , ART 126 , DES 102 DES 112 DES 113 DES 114
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DES 225 - Web Design I Hours: 3
This is a studio course. This class will cover the principles of HTML, CSS and good web design. Students learn how to organize information and design the interactive function of a Web-based delivery system. The projects in this class are publications of Websites that have interpreted and applied interactive design and function in their Web site. Best practices using Adobe Dreamweaver and Adobe Photoshop for developing websites, testing and trouble-shooting websites and resources for problem-solving will also be covered. Design briefs, HTML5, CSS3 and SEO may be covered if time permits.
Prerequisite: DES 102
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DES 246 - Web Design II Hours: 3
This is a studio course. This class is a continuation of Web Design I. The class will learn more about HTML5 and CSS3, how to develop a site for both mobile and desktop, and creating a site with a content management system, the use of Google analytics and SEO. E-commerce may be covered if time permits. The final class project will be a portfolio site featuring the students? work.
Prerequisite: DES 102 DES 225 DES 112
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DES 265 - Multimedia Design Internship Hours: 3
This course includes a supervised work experience in the multimedia design field. A minimum of 150 clock hours is required. The work experience and criteria will be coordinated between the college instructor, student and cooperating employer.
Prerequisite: This course should be taken in the student’s second year in the degree program.
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DES 266 - Graphic Design Internship Hours: 3
This course includes a supervised work experience in the graphic design field. A minimum of 150 clock hours is required. The work experience and criteria will be coordinated between the college instructor, student and cooperating employer.
Prerequisite: This course should be taken in the student’s second year in the degree program.
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DES 270 - I.S.-Graphic Design Hours: 1 - 5
A specialized program of study directly related to the department’s area of expertise. The course is arranged between a faculty member and student and takes into consideration the needs, interests and background of the student.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor
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DES 290 - Program Capstone: Graphic Design Hours: 2
This course is designed to provide students with the skills for seeking employment (to manage their careers effectively). Topics covered include conducting job interviews, job searches, acquisition of we-based skills in dealing with resume and demo reel creation. Resume building and job search skills along with demonstrations of technical and academic proficiency will also be included. Students will then complete a Technical Skills Assessment exit review. This course should be taken in the last or next to last semester to have nearly all program requirements completed.
Prerequisite: Instructor permission required
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GDN 217 - Package Design Hours: 3
This is a studio course. Package Design course will explore how “graphics” impact the success or failure of packaging appeal. The psychology of color, typography and imagery will be explored in ways that affects the consumer in their purchasing of products. Students will study ways paper cartons are folded to create basic shapes as well as exotic ones. Plastics, metals and glass will also be studied for their use in packaging various items. Students will take their sketches and develop them into 3D prototypes. They will explore innovative forms of packaging for various products as well. The target market, place of sale and price will be discussed and evaluated. The history and technologies of packaging thru the ages will also be reviewed.
Prerequisite: ART 125 , ART 126 , DES 102 DES 112
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GDN 218 - Page Design & Layout Hours: 3
This is a studio course. This course covers the basic concepts and tools of desktop publishing and page design. Assignments encourage continuity of design and creative solutions to complex two-dimensional communication problems. Projects include booklets, catalogs, visuals for multipart advertising campaigns and corporate identity design. This course also presents the steps in preparation for print production.
Prerequisite: DES 102 ART 125 and ART 126
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GDN 219 - Typography Hours: 3
This is a studio course. This course covers the fundamentals of typography, its theory, practice, technology, and history. Studies range from introductory through current uses of typography. Exercises include the study of letterforms, type design, typographic expression and communication, type with image, proportion and grids, hierarchy, legibility, etc. The course will also serve to introduce the student to the department’s technical facilities and will increasingly utilize the various type generation and graphic reproduction systems available.
Prerequisite: DES 112
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IND 174 - Maintenance Welding Hours: 3
Maintenance Welding provides instruction in the basic welding skills necessary to perform repairs commonly required in manufacturing. The course provides and introduction to welding processes, machine setup, safety and workplace preparation. Processes cover are stick (SMAW) and MIG (GMAW) welding of steel. Student who are able to master the required skills will also have the opportunity to learn TIG (GTAW) welding and weld other materials such as aluminum or stainless steel.
Lecture/Laboratory: 1 Credit Hour Lecture/2 Credit Hours Lab
Prerequisite: None
Prerequisite/Corequisite: None
Corequisite: NoneCourse Fee:
$350Session Cycle:
SSUYearly Cycle:
A
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MMD 171 - Web Animation-Flash Hours: 3
This is a studio course. This course focuses on basic skills in animation using web animation technology. Students will gain knowledge of subjects ranging from story development to final output and compression for web viewing. Students will work with elements of visual physics such as light and shadow, locomotion, and illusionary three-dimensional space. Students will be focusing on animation and audio for the web using Adobe Flash.
Prerequisite: None
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MMD 203 - Digital Video Technician I Hours: 3
This is a studio course. This course introduces students to the technology used to create and edit digital video. Using digital video cameras and non-linear editing tools students will learn the technological, aesthetic, and theoretical basics of creating motion media. The course culminates in the creation of a short subject student film. Non-studiio, field hours required.
Prerequisite: None
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MMD 216 - 3-D Modeling Hours: 3
This is a studio course. Students enrolled in 3-D Modeling will be learning the fundamental aspects of working in a 3-D work space. This includes learning to navigate a 3-D working space, understanding what the basic building blocks of a 3-D object are, and how they can be used to create more complex objects. Students will learn about how a 3-D objects is textured and rendered into a photo in addition to using virtual lights to light the modeled objects.
Prerequisite: DES 102
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MMD 222 - Digital Photography Hours: 3
This is a studio course. This course introduces students to the world of professional photography. Students will learn to use professional photography equipment to take the best possible photographs. Focus will be placed on learning to create a digital workflow for dealing with the large number of photographs that professional photographers process on a daily basis. Emphasis will be placed on having properly configured equipment at the time of the shoot to minimize the time spent in post production. The class will require a significant investment of time outside the class.
Prerequisite: ART 118
Corequisite: DES 102
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MMD 243 - Digital Video Techician II Hours: 3
This is a studio course. This course will emphasize content and production quality as well as optimization for delivery over the Internet. Integration and animation of 2D graphics, photographs and 3D objects will also be explored. Students will be using Adobe AfterEffects to accomplish high quality digital video and motion graphics projects.
Prerequisite: MMD 203 , DES 102 , DES 112 , DES 114
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MMD 270 - Special Topics-Multimedia Design Hours: 1 - 5
Courses are offered to accommodate special interests of students and/or faculty. Typically, the course will cover new material not currently contained in the curriculum at ECC.
Prerequisite: None
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MMD 290 - Program Capstone-Multimedia Hours: 2
This course is designed to provide students with the skills for seeking employment (to manage their careers effectively). Topics covered include conducting job interviews, job searches, acquisition of web-based skills in dealing with resume and demo reel creation. Resume building and job search skills along with demonstrations of technical and academic proficiency will also be included. Students will then complete a Technical Skills Assessment exit review. This course should be taken in the last or next to last semester to have nearly all program requirements completed.
Prerequisite: DES 190 or Instructor consent
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Accounting |
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ACC 001 - Workshop/Seminar Hours: 1 - 3
Introductory level course designed to upgrade or develop specific skills relative to current or anticipated employment.
Prerequisite: None.
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ACC 002 - Workshop/Seminar Hours: 1 - 5
Introductory level course designed to upgrade or develop specific skills relative to current or anticipated employment.
Prerequisite: None.
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ACC 010 - Introduction to Accounting Hours: 3
This course will cover the accounting cycle through the creation of journal entries, ledger postings, adjusting entries, closing entries and financial statements. The preparation of bank reconciliation reports and general payroll calculations will also be covered.
Prerequisite: None.
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ACC 101 - Financial Accounting I Hours: 3
This course is a study of basic accounting principles and procedures utilizing double entry accounting for service and merchandising sole proprietorship businesses. This course of study will cover the complete accounting cycle, the development of special journals, deferrals, accruals, payroll, and the preparation of financial statements in various presentation formats. Students perform basic financial statement analysis in relationship to standard industry financial ratios. The lab associated with this course is required for most Business related career/technical majors and is recommended for all other business transfer majors. Students should consult with their advisor.
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ACC 102 - Financial Accounting II Hours: 3
This course is a continuation of Financial Accounting I. This course will focus on plant and intangible assets transactions, general concepts of corporate accounting, partnerships, and limited liability companies. Emphasis is focused on the preparation of corporate and partnership financial statements, bond liabilities, investment reporting, and the preparation of the statement of cash flows. Students will also be exposed to accounting ethics and in-depth analysis of financial statements. The lab associated with this course is required for most Business related career/technical majors and is recommended for all other business transfer students. Student should consult with their advisor.
Prerequisite: ACC 101
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ACC 110 - Managerial Accounting Hours: 3
This course extends the accounting concepts studied in the Financial Accounting I and II courses and focuses on the informational needs of a company’s internal management. This course of study will introduce students to the concepts of development, interpretation, and uses of accounting reports and supplementary information for management planning, control, and decision-making. This course will also emphasize the application of relevant cost behavior, control, and traceability concepts in the preparation of internal accounting reports, with a secondary emphasis upon product costing techniques as appropriate to financial accounting needs. Topics include break-even analysis, operational budgeting, direct costing, absorption costing, standard costs and variance analysis, business segment analysis, responsibility accounting, distribution cost accounting, and gross profit analysis. Students will also be exposed to topics and issues related to pricing and profitability analysis, capital investment decisions and inventory management topics such as economic order quantity, just-in-time, and the theory of constraints. The lab associated with this course is required for most Business related career/technical majors and is recommended for all other business transfer students. Students should consult with their advisor.
Prerequisite: ACC 102 , minimum grade of C.
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ACC 115 - Accounting Tech/Quickbooks Hours: 3
This course will begin with an overview of basic accounting principles and recording of transactions in manual form. As the student becomes familiar with the transactions in manual form they will be presented with the process and procedures to record the information into the QuickBooks software. Printing and analysis of reports and transactions will also be discussed. This course is designed for the professional that may be required to record accounting transactions for a small business. QuickBooks is the automated accounting system for this course.
Prerequisite/Corequisite: ACC 101
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ACC 116 - Payroll Accounting Hours: 2
This course introduces the subject of payroll by presenting the federal and state rules and regulations governing employment, compensation and payroll taxes. It takes the student step-by-step through the entire payroll process from timekeeping, computation of gross earnings, determining federal income tax and other payroll tax withholdings; to preparing and distributing the payroll; to recording or accounting of wages, tax liabilities, and payment or deposits and required government documents.
Prerequisite: ACC 101
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ACC 117 - Computer Assisted Accounting Hours: 3
This course review theory, design and implementation of Accounting Information Systems, including the business application of current commercial software packages. Students design, use, and evaluate Accounting Information Systems in both manual an computerized environments. Emphasis is placed on transaction cycles, structured design of accounting information systems and processes for a merchandising enterprise.
Prerequisite: ACC 102 & ACC 115 , minimum grade of C
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ACC 135 - Tax Accounting Hours: 3
A comprehensive study of the federal tax structure and the application of the principles related to specific individual and business tax problems. Emphasis is placed on minor research and solving various tax problems. Students will also engage in utilizing some tax software.
Prerequisite: ACC 102 , minimum grade C
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ACC 155 - Certified Bookkeeping Hours: 3
This course is intended for accounting majors interested in obtaining the professional designation of “Certified Bookkeeping”. Course includes taking the national certification exam.
Prerequisite: ACC 110 , minimum grade of C
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ACC 157 - Cost Accounting Hours: 3
A study of the principles and techniques of cost accounting with emphasis on the structure of cost accounting systems, summarizing and reporting of cost information. Topics include job order, process, and standard cost systems, analysis of the flow of costs in the accounting for materials, labor, and overhead in the manufacturing process. Additional topics include the preparation of various budgets and budget analysis. An introduction to computerized integrated manufacturing systems including just-in-time inventory and activity-based costing is reviewed and analyzed.
Prerequisite: ACC 110
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ACC 201 - Intermediate Accounting I Hours: 3
A review of the concepts and principles underlying external corporate reporting. This course covers a variety of financial accounting issues including assets, liabilities, revenue recognition, and accounting change analysis. FASB and IASB professional accounting changes, publications and announcements are emphasized where applicable.
Prerequisite: ACC 102 , minimum grade C
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ACC 202 - Intermediate Accounting II Hours: 3
A continuation of Intermediate Accounting I. This course covers a variety of financial accounting issues including corporate equities, income taxes, pensions, other post-employment benefits, leases, and the statement of cash flows. FASB and IASB professional accounting publications and announcements are emphasized where applicable. This course may be taken prior to ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I.
Prerequisite: ACC 102 , minimum grade C
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ACC 265 - Accounting Internship Hours: 3
A supervised work experience and opportunity in an actual accounting or business organization. Students must maintain various assigned work journals during the internship and will be collected and evaluated during the semester.
Prerequisite: ACC 201 or ACC 202 , minimum grade C and approval of instructor
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ACC 270 - I.S.-Accounting Hours: 1 - 5
A specialized program of study directly related to the department’s area of expertise. The course is arranged between a faculty member and student and takes into consideration the needs, interests and background of the student.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
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ACC 280 - Special Topics-Accounting Hours: 1 - 5
Courses are offered to accommodate special interests of students and/or faculty. Typically, the course will cover new material not currently contained in the curriculum at ECC.
Prerequisite: None.
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ACC 285 - Accounting Practicum Hours: 1
A course designed to give students practical working experience through the complete accounting cycle. A computer is used.
Prerequisite: ACC 102 , minimum grade of C
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Air Conditioning |
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HVC 121 - Residential Electricity Hours: 3
An introductory course stressing basic electrical theory and applied practical wiring for residential systems. Students will gain technical knowledge and develop skills required in the areas of installation, maintenance, and diagnosis of problems.
Prerequisite: No prerequisite.
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HVC 125 - Residential Energy Management Hours: 3
An on-site course will provide a detailed study in energy efficiency of typical residential homes. Students will gain technical knowledge of lighting, appliances, heat loss and gain, and techniques to improve the energy rating of a residential dwelling. Insulation rating, windows, and radiant barrier will be discussed in detail.
Prerequisite: None.
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HVC 126 - Applied Sheet Metal I Hours: 3
A course designed to provide a practical working knowledge and to develop skills required in the use of sheet metal in a residential duct system. After students become familiar with the tools and equipment and the set of safety standards used, they will apply this knowledge to practical application. This will include applying patterns, fabricating sheet metal, soldering, and drawing simple patterns.
Prerequisite: No prerequisite
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HVC 130 - Refrigeration Components & Electical Fundamentals Lecture Hours: 5
An introduction to the theory of refrigeration, the safe and proper use of refrigeration hand tools. Basic electrical theory, knowledge of electrical circuits, and the practical application of electricity, motors, controls, and common components. Students will gain technical knowledge and skills required for installation and maintenance of refrigeration systems.
Corequisite: HVC 131
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HVC 131 - Refrigeration Components & Electical Fundamentals Lab Hours: 3
An introduction to the theory of refrigeration, the safe and proper use of refrigeration hand tools. Basic electrical theory, knowledge of electrical circuits, and the practical application of electricity, motors, controls, and common components. Students will gain technical knowledge and skills required for installation and maintenance of refrigeration systems.
Corequisite: HVC 130
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HVC 132 - Refrigeration AC Install, Test & Troubleshooting Lecture Hours: 5
An introduction to the various types of refrigerants in our field and their characteristics. Students will learn temperature-pressure relationships, oils, and handling/recovering these refrigerants. How to select and install the proper size and type of system. The student will learn to use analysis procedures for servicing and repair of these systems.
Corequisite: HVC 133
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HVC 133 - Refrigeration AC Install, Test & Troubleshooting Lab Hours: 3
An introduction to the various types of refrigerants in our field and their characteristics. Students will learn temperature-pressure relationships, oils, and handling/recovering these refrigerants. How to select and install the proper size and type of system. The student will learn to use analysis procedures for servicing and repair of these systems.
Corequisite: HVC 132
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HVC 134 - Forced Air Heating/AC System & Controls Lecture Hours: 5
A study of the fundamental concepts of Air Conditioning, and the safe and proper use of hand tools. Students will learn the various types of forced-air heating systems, their controls, automation, safety requirements, control operation, and air distribution systems. They will learn to repair electric annd gas heating equipment and their components.
Corequisite: HVC 135
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HVC 135 - Forced Air Heating/AC System & Controls Lab Hours: 3
A study of the fundamental concepts of Air Conditioning, and the safe and proper use of hand tools. Students will learn the various types of forced-air heating systems, their controls, automation, safety requirements, control operation, and air distribution systems. Students will learn to repair electric and gas heating equipment and their components.
Corequisite: HVC 134
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HVC 136 - Heating Equipuipment Service & Install Lecture Hours: 5
Students will learn the various types of forced-air heating systems, their controls, automation, safety requirements, control operation, and air distribution systems. Students will learn to repair electric and gas heating equipment and their components.
Corequisite: HVC 137
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HVC 137 - Heating Equipuipment Service & Install Lab Hours: 3
Students will learn the various types of forced-air heating systems, their controls, automation, safety requirements, control operation, and air distribution systems. Students will learn to repair electric and gas heating equipment and their components.
Corequisite: HVC 136
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HVC 138 - Commercial Energy Management Hours: 3
An on-site course where students will be introduced to the unique characteristics of energy consumption in a commercial/industrial environment. Students will learn the fundamental concepts of fuel, electrical, and HVAC efficiency. They will study the practical application of ASHAE requirements and its effects on indoor air quality. Commercial and industrial building energy conservation systems will be discussed in detail.
Prerequisite: None.
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HVC 139 - Energy Auditing Hours: 3
Students will be introduced to the fast growing field of home energy auditing and inspections. They will learn to perform thermal imaging, blower door performance evaluations, and a thorough twelve point check of the entire home. Students will gain an understanding of solar heat impact and radiant barriers to improve the heat loss/gain through the windows and attic insulation. Participants will learn to comprehend the current energy bills of their customers and compare their energy usage to the local average. This course will be a combination of both classroom instruction and internet research of the newest developing tools and methods available.
Prerequisite: None.
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HVC 149 - Refrigeration Recovery/EPA Certification Hours: 0.5
This course is designed to prepare technicians for the certification exam. If you work with, maintain service, repair, or dispose of appliances which contain refrigerants, you are required to have EPA certification. Fees include a review book, 6-hour-in-class review, test, and certification fees.
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HVC 150 - Refrigerant Safety Certificate-R410-A Hours: 0.5
This course has been developed to provide field service personnel with the necessary training and practical knowledge to safely perform service on systems containing R-410A as well as safe handling. This course is designed to prepare technicians for their R-410A Safety Certification.
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HVC 169 - Introduction to Refrigeration Lecture Hours: 1
A study of the theory and historical significance of refrigeration, along with the use and safety of refrigeration hand tools and commonly used materials.
Prerequisite: None.
Corequisite: HVC 170
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HVC 170 - Introduction to Refrigeration Lab Hours: 1.5
A study of the theory and historical significance of refrigeration, along with the use and safety of refrigeration hand tools and commonly used materials.
Prerequisite: None.
Corequisite: HVC 169
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HVC 171 - Systems & Components Lecture Hours: 1
An introductory course covering basic electrical theory and the application of electricity relating to residential, commercial and industrial refrigeration systems; and the motors and components comprising these systems. Students will gain technical knowledge and develop skills required in the areas of installation, maintenance and diagnosis of problems.
Prerequisite: None.
Corequisite: HVC 172
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HVC 172 - Systems & Components Lab Hours: 1
An introductory course covering basic electrical theory and the application of electricity relating to residential, commercial and industrial refrigeration systems; and the motors and components comprising these systems. Students will gain technical knowledge and develop skills required in the areas of installation, maintenance and diagnosis of problems.
Prerequisite: None.
Corequisite: HVC 171
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HVC 173 - App Electical Fundamentals Lecture Hours: 2
A course which starts with the fundamentals and processes of electrical wiring for refrigeration components, motors and motor controls. After students acquire a working knowledge of electrical circuits, they apply this to applications with testing boards and refrigeration equipment.
Prerequisite: None.
Corequisite: HVC 174
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HVC 174 - App Electical Fundamentals Lab Hours: 1
A course which starts with the basic fundamentals and processes of electrical wiring for refrigeration components, motors and motor controls. After students acquire a working knowledge of electrical circuits, they apply this to practical applications with testing boards and refrigeration equipment.
Prerequisite: None.
Corequisite: HVC 173
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HVC 175 - Theory of A/C & Equipment Install Lecture Hours: 1.5
An advanced level of study which outlines the fundamental concepts and physical properties of air conditioning, air distribution and psychometrics. This information is used in the proper selection, installation, maintenance and adjustment of various comfort cooling equipment, with special emphasis on human comfort, indoor air quality (IAQ) and energy conservation.
Prerequisite: HVC 169 /HVC 170 , HVC 173 /HVC 174 , HVC 171 /HVC 172 , HVC 179
Corequisite: HVC 176
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HVC 176 - Theory of A/C & Equipment Install Lab Hours: 1
An advanced level of study which outlines the fundamental concepts of air conditioning, air distribution and psychrometrics. This information is used in the proper selection, installation, maintenance and adjustment of various systems of comfort cooling equipment, with special emphasis on human comfort. Customer service, ethics and employment skills are discussed.
Prerequisite: HVC 169 /HVC 170 , HVC 173 /HVC 174 , HVC 171 /HVC 172 , HVC 179 or consent of the instructor.
Corequisite: HVC 175
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HVC 177 - Test, Diagnosis & Troubleshooting Lecture Hours: 2
An advanced and detailed study of the application of technical knowledge, and the skills required for air conditioning service and repair. The student will learn to use systematic analysis procedures for speed as well as accuracy in diagnosing and troubleshooting equipment.
Prerequisite: HVC 169 /HVC 170 , HVC 173 /HVC 174 , HVC 171 /HVC 172 , HVC 179 , HVC 175 /HVC 176 , or by consent of instructor.
Corequisite: HVC 178
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HVC 178 - Test, Diagnosis & Troubleshooting Lab Hours: 1.5
An advanced and detailed study of the application of technical knowledge and the skills required for air conditioning service and repair. The student will learn to use systematic analysis procedures for speed as well as accuracy in diagnosing and troubleshooting equipment.
Prerequisite: HVC 169 /HVC 170 , HVC 173 /HVC 174 , HVC 171 /HVC 172 , HVC 179 , HVC 175 /HVC 176 , or by consent of instructor.
Corequisite: HVC 177
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HVC 179 - Refrigerants & Environment Hours: 1.5
A study of the various types of refrigerants, their characteristics and applications, skills in handling refrigerants, pressure-temperature relationships, refrigerant oils, moisture and noncondensable gases, with special emphasis on the environmental impact of the refrigeration industry and compliance with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulations.
Prerequisite: None.
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HVC 180 - Introduction to HVAC Lecture Hours: 2
A study of the fundamental concepts of heating, air conditioning and air distribution systems. The student will learn to use systematic analysis procedures to diagnose system malfunctions.
Prerequisite: None.
Corequisite: HVC 181
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HVC 181 - Intro to HVAC Lab Hours: 1
A study of the fundamental concepts of heating, air conditioning and air distribution systems. The student will learn to use systematic analysis procedures to diagnose system malfunctions.
Prerequisite: None.
Corequisite: HVC 180
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HVC 182 - Forced-Air Systems Lecture Hours: 1
An introductory course exploring various types of forced-air heating systems. Basic theory and sequence of operation of the various systems is explained in full detail to provide a greater understanding of the challenges and choices that face the HVACR technician in today’s global market.
Corequisite: HVC 183
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HVC 183 - Forced-Air Systems Lab Hours: 1
An introductory course exploring various types of forced-air heating systems. Basic theory and sequence of operation of the various systems is explained in full detail to provide a greater understanding of the challenges and choices that face the HVACR technician in today’s global market.
Corequisite: HVC 182
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HVC 184 - Heating Control Systems Lecture Hours: 2
An advanced level course designed to familiarize the student with the various controls, components and sequence of operation of various heating systems. Students will gain technical knowledge and experience in control operation, automation, and safety.
Prerequisite: HVC 180 , HVC 181
Corequisite: HVC 185
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HVC 185 - Heating Control Systems Lab Hours: 1
An advanced level course designed to familiarize the student with the various controls, components and sequence of operation of various heating systems. Students will gain technical knowledge and experience in control operation, automation, and safety.
Prerequisite: HVC 180 , HVC 181
Corequisite: HVC 184
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HVC 186 - Heating Equipment Installation Lecture Hours: 1
An in-depth study of the proper selection, installation and adjustment of various types of heating equipment, with special emphasis on human comfort, energy efficiency and economy of operation.
Prerequisite: HVC 184 , HVC 185 , HVC 182 , HVC 183
Corequisite: HVC 187
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HVC 187 - Heating Equipment Installation Lab Hours: 1
An in-depth study of the proper selection, installation and adjustment of various types of heating equipment, with special emphasis on human comfort, energy efficiency and economy of operation.
Prerequisite: HVC 184 , HVC 185 , HVC 182 , HVC 183
Corequisite: HVC 186
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HVC 188 - Heating Equipment Service & Repair Lecture Hours: 2
A detailed and advanced study of the application of technical knowledge, comprehension, and manipulative skills relating to HVACR equipment. This will enable the students to utilize systematic diagnostic procedures for speed and accuracy in servicing and repairing heating equipment, as well as identifying, isolating, and correcting system malfunctions.
Prerequisite: HVC 180 , HVC 181 , HVC 184 , HVC 185 , HVC 186 , HVC 187 , HVC 182 , HVC 183
Corequisite: HVC 189
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HVC 189 - Heating Equipment Service & Repair Lab Hours: 2
A detailed and advanced study of the application of technical knowledge, comprehension, and manipulative skills relating to HVACR equipment. This will enable the students to utilize systematic diagnostic procedures for speed and accuracy in servicing and repairing heating equipment, as well as identifying, isolating, and correcting system malfunctions.
Prerequisite: HVC 180 , HVC 181 , HVC 184 , HVC 185 , HVC 186 , HVC 187 , HVC 182 , HVC 183
Corequisite: HVC 188
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HVC 231 - Advanced Residential Equipment Install Hours: 3
A culminating field experience in the practical application of theory learned in Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning coursework. Student will plan, organize and implement the installation of a residential HVAC system.
Prerequisite: AI 2013
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HVC 265 - HVAC Internship Hours: 3
A supervised work experience in a HVAC business or contractor setting. A minimum of 144 clock hours is required. The work experience and criteria will be coordinated between the college instructor, the student, and the cooperating employer.
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HVC 270 - I.S.-AC and Refrigeration Hours: 1 - 5
A specialized program of study directly related to the department’s area of expertise. The course is arranged between a faculty member and student and takes into consideration the needs, interests and background of the student.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor
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HVC 280 - Special Topics-Air Conditioning Hours: 1 - 5
Courses are offered to accommodate special interests of students and/or faculty. Typically, the course will cover new material not currently contained in the curriculum at ECC.
Prerequisite: None
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HVC 290 - Customer Service & Employment Skills Hours: 1.5
This course explores the various successful techniques involved in establishing effective communication with the customer, the employer, and the co-worker with emphasis on customer relations and consumerism. It will assist the student in developing an effective resume and cover letter. This course will explore the social responsibilities and ethical behavior as it applies to the HVAC field.
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Anthropology |
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ANT 110 - Introduction Cultural Anthropology Hours: 3
An introduction to the concept of culture and the scientific study of present day peoples and extinct cultures through use of the cross-cultural approach, ethnography, ethnohistory, and archaeology. The course focuses on the comparative study of bands, tribes, chiefdoms, and states, the evolution of cultural complexity, the structural and cross-cultural investigation of language, kinship, and religion, and investigation of various customs and practices in different cultures and culture areas. Special attention is devoted to how language and culture are unique to Homo sapiens and how language differs from all other animal communication systems.
Gen Ed Skill Type: ESR-CLO , GC-CLO
Prerequisite: None
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ANT 111 - Introduction Physical Anthropology & Archaeology Hours: 3
An introduction to the scientific study of human origins and biological variation through examination of evolutionary processes, the fossil record for the Order Primates, the fossil record for bipedalism and increased cranial capacity, the archaeological record for tool making and tool evolution, brain evolution and the biological basis for language capabilities in the Genus Homo, and population genetics. The course focuses on how technology, language, and culture are end products of biological evolution, on the evolution of culture from the appearance of the earliest known stone tools to the end of the Neolithic, and on population variations within Genus Homo.
Gen Ed Skill Type: SBS, GLB, WRT
Prerequisite: None
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ANT 270 - I.S.-Anthropology Hours: 1 - 5
A specialized program of study directly related to the department’s area of expertise. The course is arranged between a faculty member and student and takes into consideration the needs, interests and background of the student.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor
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ANT 280 - Special Topics-Anthropology Hours: 1 - 5
Courses are offered to accommodate special interests of students and/or faculty. Typically, the course will cover new material not currently contained in the curriculum at ECC.
Prerequisite: None
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Art |
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ART 101 - Art Appreciation Hours: 3
This course is intended to stimulate students’ visual, cultural, and intellectual awareness by introducing design vocabulary, conceptual awareness, analytical skills, and methods of the creative process. Students will also be introduced to a general overview of global artistic activities through the ages and consider the importance of visual arts in their contemporary lives.
Gen Ed Skill Type: ESR-CLO, EV-CLO
Prerequisite: None
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ART 115 - Art History I Hours: 3
A historical study of art, tracing its development from prehistoric times to the eighteenth century. Emphasis is on the study of the growth and development of art forms and movements, leading to an understanding of the relationship of art to the historical periods.
Gen Ed Skill Type: CCT-CLO
Prerequisite: None
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ART 116 - Art History II Hours: 3
A historical study of art tracing the development of art from the 18th century through contemporary times. Emphasis is placed on individual artists and art movements.
Gen Ed Skill Type: CCT-CLO
Prerequisite: None
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ART 118 - Photography I Hours: 3
A course dealing with the basics and principles of photography, primarily black and white, including the mechanical and visual aspect for beginning photographers. Darkroom skills of black and white film developing and printing are taught.
Prerequisite: None, 35mm camera.
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ART 119 - Photography II Hours: 3
A course approaching photography primarily from the creative visual aspect. The course is meant to increase the photographer’s awareness and sensitivity, and at the same time refine basic mechanical skills.
Prerequisite: ART 118 or consent of instructor, 35mm camera.
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ART 125 - Design I: Two Dimensional Design Hours: 3
A studio course that studies the basic elements and principles of two-dimensional design through a series of assigned problems.
Prerequisite: None
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ART 126 - Design II: Color Theory Hours: 3
A studio course that studies color, exploring various color theories and the historical application through a series of problems.
Prerequisite: None
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ART 128 - Drawing I Hours: 3
A studio course in drawing. The student will be introduced to methods and techniques based on the elements and principles of design. The emphasis will be the development of observational and compositional skills, and a heightened sense of creativity.
Prerequisite: none
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ART 129 - Drawing II Hours: 3
A continuation of Drawing I focusing on refinement of observational and compositional skills, and development of an individual approach to drawing problems.
Prerequisite: ART 128 , minimum grade C
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ART 131 - Figure Drawing I Hours: 3
An introduction to drawing from the human figure. An analysis of structure and how it relates to overall form. Emphasis on observational skills to achieve correct proportion, and sensitivity to the subtleties of the human figure.
Prerequisite: None
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ART 132 - Figure Drawing II Hours: 3
A continuation of Figure Drawing I, drawing from the human figure. Refining observational and compositional skills through a more personal approach to the subject matter.
Prerequisite: ART 131 , minimum grade C
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ART 135 - Illustration I Hours: 3
This course is an introduction to the field of illustration and its uses in supporting or creating visual narrative. Students will explore a variety of media and techniques used by professionals in the field. Subjects covered will range from Sequential Art and the Graphic Novel, to Sci Fi/Fantasy and Editorial/Book Illustration. This is a drawing-heavy course. Additional studio hours required.
Prerequisite: None
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ART 136 - Illustration II Hours: 3
A continuation of Illustration I. Emphasis is on gaining proficiency with media, developing strong visual narrative, understanding creative and critical problem solving through assignments and self-exploration. Students will work within various disciplines such as Book Illustration, Posters, Sequential storytelling, and Advertising Illustration.
Prerequisite: ART 135
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ART 141 - Painting I Hours: 3
An introduction to the materials and techniques of oil painting intended to develop technical, expressive, and conceptual abilities. Comprehension and utilization of compositional and observation skills will be stressed.
Prerequisite: None
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ART 142 - Painting II Hours: 3
A continuation of Painting I, in which the student will further develop technical abilities in oil painting, stressing color and spatial relationships, and a refinement of observational skills. Deeper exploration into personal expression and painting as communications.
Prerequisite: ART 141
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