Course Descriptions 11-12 - NHTI - Concord's Community College

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AccountingAC 101 Accounting I 3-0-3An introduction to accounting procedures and principlescovering the accounting cycle, accounting for amerchandising business, special journals, control over cash,receivables, and inventories. A grade of C- or higher must beachieved to continue with the next accounting course.AC 102 Accounting II 3-0-3A continuation of the fundamentals of accounting conceptsand procedures, including the following topics: depreciation,payroll, notes payable, bonds, partnerships and corporations.A grade of C- or higher must be achieved to continue withthe next accounting course. (Prerequisite: a grade of C- orbetter in AC 101)AC 205 Intermediate Accounting I 4-0-4A review of the overall accounting cycle, followed by an indepthstudy of accounting concepts and FASB statementsdealing with topics to include balance sheets, incomestatements, receivables, inventories, and cash flows.(Prerequisite: AC 102)AC 206 Intermediate Accounting II 4-0-4A study of accounting principles dealing with assetacquisition and retirements, long term investments, currentand contingent liabilities, debt securities and equitysecurities, capital structure of corporations, revenuerecognition, and leases. (Prerequisite: AC 205)AC 230 Taxes 4-0-4A study of the Internal Revenue Tax Code as it relates toindividuals and small businesses. This course will include anexamination of income recognition, deductions for and fromAGI, tax credits, depreciation calculations and analysis ofcapital gains and losses. The student will apply thisknowledge in preparation of income tax returns and relatedforms. (Prerequisite: AC 102 or permission of departmenthead of Accounting)global individual service plans for use in course andmandated treatment will be studied. Patient monitoring andlogical consequences methodology for clients will be learned.(Prerequisites: CJ 101, AD 120 and MH 187)AD 120 Survey of Addictive Behaviors and Treatment 3-0-3A study of addictive behaviors and treatment from a multimodalpresentation of historical, sociological, political andmedical issues and their importance relative to thetreatment of addictive behaviors in today's society.AD 205 Fundamentals of Dependency Counseling Skills3-0-3This course includes a comprehensive and detailed study ofapplication both in documentation and treatment of the 12core functions. Emphasis will be on preparation for on-sitepractice and for eventual state and national licensure andcertification. (Prerequisite: AD 120 or permission ofdepartment head of Human Service)AD 215 Internship: Orientation to Addictive BehaviorsCounseling with Criminal Justice Clients 2-8-4This internship experience offers 30 hours of classroombasedclinical supervision in support of 125 hours of fieldwork in an approved criminal justice addiction treatmentsetting. The student, supervised by a Licensed Alcohol andDrug counselor experienced in criminal justice treatmenttechniques will, through observation and actual clinicalcontact, practice the fundamental skills of counselingaddictive behaviors with criminal justice clients.(Prerequisites: CJ 101, AD 120, MH 187, CJ 150, CJ 215 andAD 115, with a minimum combined GPA of 2.0)AD 235 Physiology and Pharmacology of Addiction 3-0-3An in-depth study of psychopharmacological aspects of drugsis covered including a study of brain and body drugmetabolism, medical complications and the treatment ofpsychiatric disorders as outlined in the DSM-IV. Alcohol anddrug detoxification and sobriety maintenance and practiceswill be addressed. (Prerequisite: BI 120 or permission ofdepartment head of Human Service)AC 250 Cost Accounting 3-0-3Provides cost accounting fundamentals includingmanufacturing statements, job cost systems, process costsystems, standard costs and cost analysis. (Prerequisite: AC102)Addiction CounselingAD 270 Advanced Seminar in Addictive BehaviorsCounseling 3-0-3A study of addictive behaviors counseling modalities andskills appropriate to the specific needs of variedclient/patient populations in different treatment settings.Clinical case study will be directed toward familiarizationwith the process of state Licensed Alcohol and DrugCounseling (LADC) application, written case formatsubmission, and the written and oral credentialingexaminations. (Prerequisites: all AD courses; corequisite: AD295)AD 115 Fundamentals of Criminal Justice-OrientedAddiction Treatment 3-0-3The course will focus on those modalities of addictiontreatment that are conducted with the criminal justiceAD 294 Internship I: Orientation to Addictive Behaviorspopulation. The student will be prepared for employment inCounseling* 2-12-6diversion programs, drug courts, prison-based treatmentThe first internship experience offers 30 hours of classroombasedgroup clinical supervision in support of 180 hours ofprograms, multiple offender programs, prison-based halfwayhouses, therapeutic communities, methadonefield work in an approved clinical setting. The student initiallymaintenance and other detoxification programs. Appropriatelearns to integrate into an agency atmosphere within whichinteraction with criminal justice/addiction treatmentthey may research, observe, role-play and practice thepersonnel will enable the student to work cooperativelyfundamental skills of screening, intake, orientation,within their shared systems. The writing of assessment and8/17/2011NHTI, Concord’s Community College Course Descriptions 2011-2012 1
assessment, treatment planning, counseling, casemanagement, crisis intervention, client education, referral,record keeping and consultation. (Prerequisites: AD 120, AD205, HU 111, MH 187, PY 105, PY 220 and PY 283, with acombined major field GPA of 2.0)AD 295 Internship II: Orientation to Addictive BehaviorsCounseling* 2-12-6The second internship experience offers 30 hours ofclassroom-based group clinical in support of 180 hours offield work in an approved clinical setting. The studentassumes increased responsibility culminating in substantialuse of the fundamental skills of screening, intake,orientation, assessment, treatment planning, counseling,case management, crisis intervention, client education,referral, record keeping and consultation in direct contactwith clients/patients. A greater understanding of availabletreatment resources is accomplished via an inspection of thestate-wide continuum-of-care. (Prerequisite: AD 294)AD 296 Addiction Practicum I* 2-8-4The first internship experience offers 30 hours of classroombasedgroup clinical supervision in support of 125 hours offieldwork in an approved clinical setting. The student initiallylearns to integrate into an agency atmosphere within whichthey may research, observe, role-play and practice thefundamental skills of screening, intake, orientation,assessment, treatment planning, counseling, casemanagement, crisis intervention, client education, referral,record keeping and consultation. (Prerequisites: AD 120, AD205, HU 111, MH 187, PY 105 and PY 283, with a combinedmajor field GPA of 2.0; PY 220 may be taken as a pre-orcorequisite)AD 297 Addiction Practicum II* 2-8-4The second internship experience offers 30 hours ofclassroom-based group clinical supervision in support of 125hours of fieldwork in an approved clinical setting. Thestudent assumes increased responsibility culminating insubstantial use of the fundamental skills of screening, intake,orientation, assessment, treatment planning, counseling,case management, crisis intervention, client education,referral, record keeping and consultation in direct contactwith clients/patients. A greater understanding of availabletreatment resources is accomplished via an inspection of thestate-wide continuum-of-care. (Prerequisite: AD 296)* The student will also complete an interview with thepracticum coordinator the semester prior to the firstscheduled practicum. Special requests regarding practicumentrance may be brought to the department head by thestudent. Review of the requests will be made by thedepartment faculty and special exemptions may be madefor entrance into the practicum.AnthropologyAN 101 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3-0-3This course is an introduction to the perspectives, methods,and ideas of cultural anthropology and will analyze humandiversity and similarities among people throughout theworld, both western and non-western, through cross-culturalcomparison. Topics include: culture and society;ethnographic research; ethnocentrism and culturalrelativism; how societies adapt to their environment;different forms of marriage and social relationships; male,female and other forms of gender; the social functions ofreligion; and the processes of social-cultural change.AN 210 Native American Studies I 3-0-3A study of North American Indian cultures from the lithicperiod to the 21st century. Origin of Native Americancivilization and development will be studied, including:lifeways, religion, ceremonies, arts and social organizations.The course will first focus on Mesoamerica during the pre-Columbian period. The study then proceeds to an in-depthreview of the people/tribes of the Northeastern andsoutheastern woodlands and the Great Plains cultural area.Animation and Graphic GameProgrammingIn addition to listed prerequisites, students must earngrades of "C-" or higher in each major course to progress inthe program.AG 101 Introduction to Game Design and Creation withProgramming 2-3-3This course will focus on two major aspects of computergaming. The first focus will be the overview of games andtheir development. Career paths in the entertainment fieldwill be reviewed. Critical criteria for gaming success will beresearched. Game design concepts to be covered include thehistory of game programming, game psychology, andcreating a game design outline. The second focus will be thehands on development of games, with all their majorfeatures incorporated, using a scripting language, such asavailable in Adobe Flash. (Co-requisite: CP 107 or permissionof instructor based on basic programming skills and aworking knowledge of Windows operating system) A gradeof C- or higher must be achieved to meet the prerequisitecriteria for subsequent major field courses.AG 110 Math and Physics for Game Programmers 2-3-3Math and physics play key roles in game programming.Effective use of math is needed for code design, datastructures utilization, using design patterns, developingartificial intelligence (AI), using scripting engines, controlling3D pipelines and texture mapping development. Math is alsoneeded to implement the physics utilized in Newton's lawsand concepts of collisions and reactions. Programmedapplications which use math and physics in gamedevelopment will form the foundation for this hands oncourse. (Prerequisites: AG 101 and MT 124 or MT 133 or withpermission of instructor. Alternatively, students may havecompleted or are taking at the same time higher level mathcourses which are MT 134 or MT 205 and have taken AG101)AG 120 Advanced Topics in C# and C++ 2-3-3Object Oriented Programming (OOP) and its effective designwill be the major focus of this course. Encapsulation,inheritance and polymorphism are the key components of8/17/2011 NHTI, Concord’s Community College Course Descriptions 2011-2012 2
Page 6 and 7: OOP to be emphasized. The language
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Death, Community and Ethics, and At
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y and influence other people. These
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protection. This course covers the
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include: diversity, assimilation, e
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VRTS 112 Survey of Western Art Hist
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Course Descriptions 11-12 - NHTI - Concord's Community College

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