HMS 101 Human Services:Theories and Skills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Overview of methodology used in helpingprofession. Includes analysis of helpingrelationships, study of interpersonalskills and practice techniques.Emphasizes process-oriented approachto solving individual, family andcommunity problems. Spring.HMS 102 Human Services:Policy and Politics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Analysis of political process involved informulation of social welfare policiesfrom historical point of view. Federal,state, and local programs examined interms of skills and knowledge to effectprogram planning and delivery. Fall.HMS 103 Addictive DiseaseConcepts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Explores addiction from historical andtheoretical background to currentconcepts. Variety of addictive behaviorsexamined with focus on psychoactivedrug dependency. Fall.HMS 104 Treatment:Alcohol and Drug Abuse . . . . . . . . . . .3Emphasizes concept of treatment ofalcohol and drug abuse as continuum ofprocesses from intervention throughrehabilitation. Incorporation of integralparts of continuum and ways in which itaddresses needs of people suffering fromalcohol and drug abuse. Spring.HMS 105 FinancingHuman Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3<strong>St</strong>udy of finance, organization, andadministration for potential humanservice executives. Emphasis on budgetplanning, budget control, techniques offund raising through independentcampaigns, community chests and unitedfunds, sustaining memberships, capitalcampaigns, trust funds, publicity, andpromotional techniques. Spring.HMS 106 Introduction toYouth Services Management . . . . . . . .3Addresses needs and issues of potentiallyand presently employed residentialtreatment workers, including philosophyof residential services, observation andrecording skills, problem-solving, groupskills, and team approach. Fall.HMS 111 Group Practice in HumanServices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Focus on basic issues of group work inhuman services settings. Covers theorybehind group work practice, study ofvarious types of groups, ethical issues,group leadership, and process offorming and working with groups.HMS 112 Interviewing in the HelpingRelationship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Provides integrated approach to basichelping skills, utilizing theories, practice,and case application. Introduction tointerviewing skills for use in bothprofessional and paraprofessionalsettings.HMS 199 Human Services Capstone . .1Culminating course experience forHuman Services program. Corequisite:application for graduation.HMS 201 Human ServicesPracticum I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Prerequisites: HMS 100, HMS 101. Fieldwork experience in social, educational,law enforcement (corrections) or othercommunity service organization.Supervision by practicum siteprofessional and college faculty member.Ten or more hours of work experienceeach week. Concurrent enrollment inHMS 203 required.HMS 202 Human ServicesPracticum II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Prerequisites: HMS 201, HMS 203.Continuation of HMS 201. Depending onstudent objectives, Human ServicesPracticum II may be in sameorganization or different one. Ten ormore hours of work experience eachweek. Concurrent enrollment in HMS204 required.HMS 203 Human ServicesPracticum Seminar I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Prerequisites: HMS 100, HMS 101.Discussion and analysis in small groupsof the human services practicumexperience. Special learning objectivesrelated to kind of work student will do inorganization after completion ofprogram. Concurrent enrollment in HMS201 required.Course DescriptionsHMS 204 Human ServicesPracticum Seminar II . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Prerequisites: HMS 201, HMS 203.Continuation of HMS 203 with differentlearning objectives. Related to workstudent will do after completion ofprograms. Concurrent enrollment inHMS 202 is required.HMS 290 Special Topics inHuman Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Credit for individual study or selectedclasses such as role of women in criminaljustice system, poverty and crime, policecivil liability, victims of family violence,sexual assault victims, child victims, andvictims of bias crime. Instructor'sapproval required. Same as CRJ 290.INDUSTRIALMAINTENANCETECHNOLOGYBLD 110 Introduction to theBuilding Trades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Textbook study of fundamentals of blueprint reading, safety, footings,foundations, framing, plumbing,electrical, and masonry.BLD 201 Blue Print Reading . . . . . . . .3Examination of actual blue prints of sitepreparations, foundations, framing,electrical, plumbing, HVAC, and detailingwith emphasis on understanding generalconcepts from specific examples.ETL 118 Introduction to Electricity . . . .2Prerequisite: ETC 113. Alternatingcurrent and its measurements oncircuits, including transformers. Labwork enforces Ohm's Law andKirchhoff's Laws.HRA 114 Introduction to Heating,Refrigeration and Air Conditioning . .3Prerequisite: MAT 098. Fundamentals ofheating, refrigeration, and airconditioning systems. Covers cycles, heattransfer, and function of componentssuch as condensers and compressors.IND 110 IndustrialHealth and Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Prerequisite: MAT 098. Practicalunderstanding of occupational healthand safety requirements in today'senvironment as pertaining to OSHAstandards.133
<strong>St</strong>. <strong>Charles</strong> <strong>Community</strong> <strong>College</strong>IND 140 Industrial Welding I . . . . . . .3Prerequisite: MAT 098. Introduction tostudy and use of oxy-fuel and AC/DC stickwelding principles and equipment. Labincludes oxy-fuel welding, cutting andbrazing, AC/DC stick welding.IND 160 Fundamentals of IndustrialMaintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Prerequisite: MAT 098. Basic survey ofindustrial and preventive maintenanceconcepts and practices by industrialmaintenance technicians in installation,troubleshooting, and repair ofmechanical systems and machines foundin industry.IND 242 Industrial Welding II . . . . . .1Prerequisite: IDM 140. Learning andwork on welding techniques taught inIndustrial Welding I. Emphasis on castiron, iron pipe, and positioning toperform welding.WEL 112 Introduction to Welding . . . .2Theory and practice of welding.Emphasis on safety.MATHEMATICSMAT 095 Developmental Math I . . . . .2Review of basic arithmetic skills. Topicsinclude whole numbers, fractions,decimals, and their applications. Pass/failcourse; does not count toward graduation.MAT 096 Developmental Math II . . . .3Prerequisite: Grade of "P" (pass) in MAT095 or ASMNT MAT 096. Continuation ofMAT 095. Topics include ratios, percents,conversions, area and volume, signednumbers, algebraic expressions, linearequations, and their applications. Pass/failcourse; does not count toward graduation.MAT 098 Beginning Algebra* . . . . . . .3*Formerly MAT 120. Prerequisites:Grade of "P" (Pass) in MAT 096 orASMNT MAT 098. Topics include linearequations and inequalities, quadraticequations, operations on polynomials,exponent properties, factoring,Pythagorean Theorem, operations onrational expressions, graphs of pointsand linear equations, systems of twoequations in two variables, square roots,and applications. Does not count towardgraduation with A.A. degree. May countas elective for A.A.S. degree.MAT 120 Beginning Algebra* . . . . . . .3*Same class as MAT 098, effectiveSpring 2003. Prerequisites: Grade of"P" (Pass) in MAT 096 or ASMNT MAT120. Topics include linear equations andinequalities, quadratic equations,operations on polynomials, exponentproperties, factoring, PythagoreanTheorem, operations on rationalexpressions, graphs of points and linearequations, systems of two equations intwo variables, square roots, andapplications. Does not count towardgraduation with A.A. degree. May countas elective for A.A.S. degree. Mostreceiving institutions will not grant creditfor MAT 120.MAT 121 Intermediate Algebra . . . . .3Prerequisites: Grade of C or better inMAT 098 or ASMNT MAT 121. Topicsinclude linear, quadratic, absolute value,rational, exponential, and radical formsand related expressions, equations,inequalities, and applications;relationship between graph and equationof first/second degree and exponentialfunctions; systems of equations in two orthree variables; and equations andgraphs of circles. Course fulfills A.A.S.general education requirement.MAT 122 Euclidean Geometry . . . . . . .3Prerequisites: Grade of C or better inMAT 098 or ASMNT MAT 121. <strong>St</strong>udy ofgeometrical properties and formalEuclidean proofs developed fromdefinitions, postulates, theorems, andcorollaries. Offered as independent studyin ACE Center. Topics includeintersecting and parallel lines, triangles,quadrilaterals, circles, area and volume,and coordinate geometry.MAT 141 Technical Math . . . . . . . . . . .3Prerequisite: A grade of C or better inMAT 098 or ASMNT MAT 121. Intendedfor technical students. Covers selectedconcepts in algebra, geometry, andtrigonometry. Topics include linear,rational, logarithmic, and exponentialequations; systems of linear equations;geometry of 2- and 3-dimensionalfigures; trigonometric functions, graphs,and laws; vectors; scientific notation;graphs of lines, circles, and parabolas;and application problems. Required forsome A.A.S. programs.MAT 150 Trigonometry . . . . . . . . . . . .3Prerequisite: Grade of C or better inMAT 121 or ASMNT MAT 160. <strong>St</strong>udy oftrigonometric functions and applications.Topics include angles, length of arc,trigonometric functions, law of cosines,law of sines, identities, trigonometricequations, inverse trigonometricfunctions, complex numbers, and polarcoordinates. <strong>St</strong>udents may not receivecredit for both MAT 150 and MAT 171.MAT 160 <strong>College</strong> Algebra . . . . . . . . . .4Prerequisite: Grade of C or better in MAT121 or ASMNT MAT 160. Designed forstudents in transfer programs. Topicsinclude linear and quadratic equationsand inequalities; complex numbers andsolution of higher degree polynomialequations; systems of linear equations;matrices; graphing functions includingexponential, logarithmic, and rationalpolynomial functions; conic sections;sequences, series, and combinations;binomial theorem; and mathematicalinduction. <strong>St</strong>udents may not receive creditfor both MAT 160 and MAT 171. Coursefulfills A.A. general education requirement.MAT 165 Contemporary <strong>College</strong> Math . . . .3Prerequisites: Grade of C or better inMAT 121 or ASMNT MAT 160. Providesappreciation of mathematics andunderstanding of role of mathematics.Topics include history of mathematics,math in humanities and social sciences,consumer math, logic, set theory, algebra,geometry, trigonometry, probability, andstatistics. Course fulfills A.A. generaleducation requirement.MAT 171 Pre-Calculus Mathematics . .6Prerequisite: Grade of B or better in MAT121 or ASMNT MAT 171. Unified study of<strong>College</strong> Algebra and Trigonometry providesnecessary background for Calculus. Topicsinclude linear, quadratic, rational, andhigher degree polynomial equations andinequalities; systems of equations; relationsand functions along with graphs and equations;exponentials and logarithms; inverse; degreeand radian measure; trigonometric functions;identities; triangles; vectors; polarcoordinates; complex numbers; matricesand determinants; sequences and series;binomial theorem; mathematical induction;and applications. <strong>St</strong>udents may not receivecredit for both MAT 171 and either MAT150 or MAT 160. <strong>St</strong>udents not planning totake Calculus may satisfy A.A. degreemathematics requirement with MAT 160 orMAT 165 in lieu of MAT 171.134