May 02, 2024  
2009-2010 Catalog 
    
2009-2010 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


 
  
  • MVS 2221† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Violin


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVS 2222† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Viola


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVS 2223† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Cello


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVS 2224† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: String Bass


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVS 2226† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Guitar


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVS 2322† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Viola


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVS 2323† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Cello


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVS 2324† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: String Bass


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVS 2326† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Guitar


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVS 3221† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Violin


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVV 1111† - Class Voice-AA (**)


    2 class hours 1 Credit(s)
    This course presents fundamentals of singing; emphasis on tone production and diction as applied to vocal literature. MUT 1121 and/or MVK 1111 recommended concurrently.
  
  • MVV 1211† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Voice


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVV 1311† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Voice


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVV 2121† - Class Voice (Sophomore) -AA (**)


    2 class hours 1 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    (Continuation of MVV 1111)
  
  • MVV 2221† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Voice


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVV 2321† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Voice


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 1211† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Flute


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 1212† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Oboe


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 1213† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Clarinet


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 1214† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Bassoon


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 1215† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Saxophone


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 1311† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Flute


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 1312† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Oboe


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 1313† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Clarinet


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 1314† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Bassoon


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 1315† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Saxophone


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 2221† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Flute


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 2222† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Oboe


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 2223† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Clarinet


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 2224† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Bassoon


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 2225† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Saxophone


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 2321† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Flute


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 2322† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Oboe


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 2323† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Clarinet


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 2324† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Bassoon


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • MVW 2325† - Applied Music Instruction-AA: Saxophone


    1-2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MVV 1111 and permission of instructor.
    Applied Music is individual one-on-one voice or instrumental instruction which may be arranged for ECC degree-seeking students of advanced accomplishments, especially those actively enrolled in the Edison State’s music program. Thirty minutes of private instruction per week equals one credit hour. It is recommended that music majors take weekly lessons in their principle instruments. Seats in applied music classes are limited. Permission of the District Dean of Humanities Communications and Social Science is required. These lessons are not intended for beginners.

    1. Full-time music majors have first priority.
    2. Full-time (12 hours) degree-seeking students have second priority; students who need a one-credit- hour course to “fill” their load do not qualify, nor do those who are just learning to play an instrument.
    3. Dual enrollment students and part-time students who are likely to become full-time have third priority.
    4. Community members have fourth option on remaining seats, exclusive of those who have repeated a course more than once.

    All students enrolled in applied music lessons must receive approval and certification of demonstrated advanced accomplishment by the professor, the written permission of the District Dean, and must show evidence of having enrolled in an ensemble. The written permission shall designate the criteria (1, 2, 3 or 4 as listed above) under which the student is granted approval. Students must be accommodated in priority order, i.e. criteria one students have first priority, then criteria two students, etc. A form will be provided for this process.

    Baritone Horn Guitar Percussion Trumpet
    Bassoon Harpsichord Piano Tuba
    Cello Horn Saxophone Viola
    Clarinet Oboe String Bass Violin
    Flute Organ Trombone Voice

    Students enrolled in Applied Music are expected to enroll in a performance ensemble (choir, orchestra, jazz ensemble or concert band).

  
  • NUR 1010 - Introduction to Nursing-AS


    2 class hours 2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): BSC 1093C, MAC 1105 or higher or STA 2023, acceptance to Nursing Program
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1142, NUR 1061, NUR 1061L (for the evening program)
    This course is one of the first nursing courses in the curriculum. The student is introduced to the client and to the health care environment, the nature of professional nursing, and professional standards in nursing practice. Basic concepts related to communication, family systems, recognition of cultural diversity, stress and adaptation, caring, ethical and legal issues, client education and teaching are introduced. Other topics addressed include: medical terminology, critical thinking and the nursing process, test taking, the NCLEX examination, and other available resources to support nursing education. The Edison State College Nursing Program’s philosophy, curriculum framework, and program outcomes are presented. This course requires some basic computer skills and WebCT. The instructor will demonstrate WebCT in the class.
  
  • NUR 1022 - Fundamentals of Nursing-AS


    3 class hours, 2 laboratory hours 5 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1010, NUR 1142
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1022L, NUR 1023L, NUR 1061/1061L (for the day programs)
    In this course students are introduced to the practice of the Associate Degree nurse and the role as provider of care, manager of care, and professional within the discipline of nursing. Using the nursing process, students begin to assess human needs and the actual or potential problems that interfere with the client’s ability to meet these basic needs. Students learn fundamental, technical, and interpersonal skills. This course requires some basic computer skills and WebCT. The instructor will demonstrate WebCT in class.
  
  • NUR 1022L - Fundamentals of Nursing Clinical-AS


    6 clinical hours 0 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1010, NUR 1142
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1022, NUR 1023L, NUR 1061/1061L (for the day programs)
    Clinical laboratory experiences are provided in selected area hospitals with an emphasis on the adult and older adult. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT. The instructor will demonstrate WebCT in class.
  
  • NUR 1023L - Fundamentals of Nursing Practicum-AS


    3 laboratory hours 1 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1010, NUR 1142
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1022/1022L, BSC 1094C, NUR 1061/1061L (for the day programs)
    In this course students learn fundamental nursing skills and techniques for clients with uncomplicated medical-surgical alterations in health. These skills are demonstrated and practiced in the nursing practicum laboratory. Learning experiences include discussion, assigned readings, class demonstrations, and videos. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT.
  
  • NUR 1061 - health assessment-AS


    2 class hours 2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1010, NUR 1142
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1022/1022L, NUR 1061L, NUR 1023L (for the day program)
    This course presents an introduction to the concepts and skills of health assessment with a focus on normal physical assessment findings. The course is designed to assist students to integrate observations, inferences, and relationships among patient data when performing health assessments. Students will learn to apply various communication techniques to gather information regarding a client; they will also utilize inspection, palpation, percussion, and ausculta-tion to examine a client’s body from head-to-toe. Through lectures, discussions, videos, and laboratory practice, students will be prepared to take complete health histories, perform physical examinations, and record data from same.
  
  • NUR 1061L - Health Assessment-AS


    3 laboratory hours 1 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1010, NUR 1142
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1022/1022L, NUR 1061, NUR 1023L (for the day program)
    This course presents an introduction to the concepts and skills of health assessment with a focus on normal physical assessment findings. The course is designed to assist students to integrate observations, inferences, and relationships among patient data when performing health assessments. Students will learn to apply various communication techniques to gather information regarding a client; and perform head to toe examinations. Students will be prepared to take complete health histories, perform physical examinations, and record data from same. Laboratory practicum is provided for the development of these physical skills.
  
  • NUR 1062 - Health Assessment and Skills-AS


    2 class hours 2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): ENC 1101, BSC 1093C, BSC 1094C, MAC 1105 or higher or STA 2023, Nursing Mobility Exam (as required), A Florida certificate or license as a Paramedic, Respiratory Therapist (RRT), Cardiovascular Technician (RCVT), or Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) is required. Paramedics, RRTs, and RCVTs must be Florida certified nursing assistants.
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1062L, NUR 1932, NUR 1204L, PSY 2012, DEP 2004, NUR 1204
    This course is part of the first semester in the Advanced Placement Nursing Program. Enrolled students are licensed practical nurses (LPN), paramedics, respiratory therapists (RT), and cardiovascular technologists (CVT). The course has a dual focus: (1) to assist students to integrate observations, inferences, and relationships in performing health assessment, and (2) to become proficient in technical skills at the level required for professional nursing. Students will learn communication techniques necessary to gather information regarding a client, physical assessment techniques needed to examine a client from head-to-toe, and procedures required for patient care.
  
  • NUR 1062L - Health Assessment and Skills Practicum-AS


    3 laboratory hours 1 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): ENC 1101, BSC 1093C, BSC 1094C, MAC 1105 or higher or STA 2023, Nursing Mobility Exam (as required), A Florida certificate or license as a Paramedic, Respiratory Therapist (RRT), Cardiovascular Technician (RCVT), or Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) is required. Paramedics, RRTs, and RCVTs must be Florida certified nursing assistants.
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1062, NUR 1932, NUR 1204L, PSY 2012, DEP 2004, NUR 1204
    This course is part of the first semester in the Advanced Placement Nursing Program. Enrolled students are licensed practical nurses (LPN), paramedics, respiratory therapists (RT), and cardiovascular technologists (CVT). The course has a dual focus: (1) to assist students to integrate observations, inferences, and relationships in performing health assessment, and (2) to become proficient in technical skills at the level required for professional nursing. Students will learn communication techniques necessary to gather information regarding a client, physical assessment techniques needed to examine a client from head-to-toe, and procedures required for patient care. A laboratory practicum is provided for the development of physical skills.
  
  • NUR 1142 - Introduction to Pharmacology and Math Calculations-AS


    1 class hour 1 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): BSC 1093C, MAC 1105 or higher
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1010, NUR 1061, NUR 1061L (for evening program)
    Medication administration requires specialized knowledge, judgment, and nursing skills based on the principles of pharmacology. The focus of this course is to introduce the student to the nurse’s role in the delivery and maintenance of safe and efficient drug treatment. Basic concepts of medication management are introduced. Content includes drug actions, systems of delivery, routes of administration, factors affecting drug action, ethical and legal concepts related to drug administration, and calculating medication dosages. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT. The instructor will demonstrate WebCT in class.
  
  • NUR 1204 - Transitional Nursing Concepts-AS


    3 class hours, 2 laboratory hours 5 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): ENC 1101, BSC 1093C, BSC 1094C, MAC 1105 or higher, Nursing Mobility Exam (as required), a Florida certificate or license as a Paramedic, Respiratory Therapist (RRT), Cardiovascular Technician (RCVT), or Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) is required. Paramedics, RRTs, and RCVTs must be Florida certified nursing assistants.
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1932, NUR 1204L, PSY 2012, DEP 2004, NUR 1062L
    This transitional course introduces the student to the Nursing Program’s philosophy, conceptual framework, and outcomes. The course includes content on the nursing process, legal and ethical issues, and expanded clinical skills. Using the nursing process, students assess human needs, alterations of human needs, and nursing interventions necessary to meet these needs. The student is introduced to the role of provider of care, manager of care, and professional within the discipline of nursing. The course utilizes experiences in the classroom, and clinical facilities to address nursing care of clients in acute care settings. Advanced Placement Sequence Only
  
  • NUR 1204L - Transitional Nursing Concepts Clinical-AS


    6 clinical hours 0 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): ENC 1101, BSC 1093C, BSC 1094C, MAC 1105 or higher, Nursing Mobility Exam (as required), a Florida certificate or license as a Paramedic, Respiratory Therapist (RRT), Cardiovascular Technician (RCVT), or Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) is required. Paramedics, RRTs, and RCVTs must be Florida certified nursing assistants.
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1932, NUR 1204, PSY 2012, DEP 2004, NUR 1062C
    Using the nursing process, students assess human needs, alterations in human needs, and nursing interventions necessary to meet these needs. The student is introduced to the role of provider of care, manager of care, and member of the discipline of nursing. The course utilizes experiences in the clinical facilities to address nursing care of clients in acute care settings. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT. The instructor will demonstrate WebCT in class, if used.
  
  • NUR 1211 - Adult Nursing I-AS


    4 class hours, 3 laboratory hours 7 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1022/1022L, NUR 1023L, BSC 1094C, NUR 1061L
    Co-requisite(s): DEP 2004, NUR 1211L, PSY 2012, NUR 1511, NUR 2140 (day program students only)
    Students continue to develop their roles as manager of care and member of the profession of nursing and as a provider of care to clients with uncomplicated medical-surgical alterations in health. Application of theory to practice is emphasized. Knowledge, techniques, and skills related to promoting, restoring, and maintaining health are taught. Learning experiences include the following: lecture-discussion and a scholarly paper. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT if used. The instructor will demonstrate WebCT in class.
  
  • NUR 1211L - Adult Nursing I Clinical-AS


    9 clinical hours 0 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1022/1022L, NUR 1023L NUR 1061L,
    Co-requisite(s): DEP 2004, NUR 1211, PSY 2012, NUR 2140 (for day program students only)
    Clinical experiences take place in acute care facilities and community settings to assist students to develop their roles as providers of care, managers of care, and professionals within the discipline of Nursing. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT. The instructor will demonstrate WebCT in class if used.
  
  • NUR 1511 - Introduction to Mental Health Concepts in Nursing-AS


    1 class hour 1 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1022/1022L or NUR 1204/1204L
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1022L, NUR 1023L (for the evening program students only)
    This course, the first in a series of three devoted to mental health nursing, assists students to refine communication skills introduced in earlier nursing courses and to develop a beginning understanding of the dynamics of human behavior, as applied in mental health nursing and in the psychosocial sphere of general nursing care. Select mental health experiences and activities will be incorporated into NUR 1211L, Adult Nursing I (Basic Nursing students) or NUR 2424L, Maternal Nursing Concepts (Advanced Placement Nursing students). These clinical learning experiences will provide students with the opportunity to further develop their roles as provider of care, manager of care, and professional within the discipline of nursing. NUR 1511 may require students to utilize basic computer skills and computer-assisted instruction.
  
  • NUR 1932 - Nursing Seminar-Advanced Placement-AS


    1 class hour 1 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): MAC 1105 or higher, BSC 1093C, BSC 1094C, ENC 1101, Nursing Mobility Exam (as required) A Florida certificate or license as a Paramedic, Respiratory Therapist (RRT), Cardiovascular Technician (RCVT), or Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) is required. Paramedics, RRT’s, and RCVT’s must be Florida certified nursing assistants.)
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1204/1204L, PSY 2012, DEP 2004, NUR 1062L
    This course introduces the student to concepts relevant to the nursing care provided in acute and long term care facilities. Students work individually and in groups on assignments pertaining to: cultural diversity, nursing process, nursing care plans, pharmacology, ethical-legal implications, and the teaching-learning process. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT if used. The instructor will demonstrate WebCT in class.
  
  • NUR 2140 - Advanced Pharmacological Concepts-AS


    2 class hours 2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1142, NUR 1010, NUR 1022/1022L, NUR 1023L, NUR 1061L,, NUR 1062L, NUR 1204/1204L, NUR 1932 or professor, program coordinator or director’s permission.
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 1211, NUR1211L (for basic day and evening programs only)
    Medication administration requires specialized knowledge, judgment, and nursing skills based on the principles of pharmacology. The focus of this course is to assist the student in applying knowledge of pharmacology and the nursing process to direct nursing decisions relative to safe drug administration and to ensure compliance with standards of practice. This course focuses on identification of drug classifications, drug interactions, calculation of dosages and solutions and application of the nursing process to clinical situations. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT. The instructor will demonstrate WebCT in class if used.
  
  • NUR 2260 - Advanced Adult Nursing II-AS


    3 class hours, 4 laboratory hours 7 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 2140, NUR 2424/2424L, NUR 2310/2310L, NUR 1511, NUR 2523, ENC 1101, MAC 1105 or STA 2023 OR HIGHER, BSC 1093C, BSC 1094C, DEP 2004, PSY 2012, MCB 2010C, Humanities Elective.
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 2810, NUR 2941L, NUR 2260L, NUR 2530
    This course is an integrated study of complicated alterations in health in the adult client. It includes theoretical concepts relevant to adults experiencing complex medical/surgical health alterations, and the goal of restoration or maintenance of health. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT. The instructor may demonstrate WebCT in class.
  
  • NUR 2260L - Advanced Adult Nursing II Clinical-AS


    12 clinical hours 0 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 2140, NUR 2424/2424L, NUR 2310/2310L, NUR 1511, NUR 2523
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 2810/2941L, NUR 2260, NUR 2530
    Clinical learning experiences provide students with the opportunity to further develop their roles as providers of care, managers of care, and professionals within the discipline of nursing. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT. The instructor may demonstrate WebCT in class.
  
  • NUR 2310 - Pediatric Nursing Concepts-AS


    2 class hours, 2 laboratory hours 4 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1204/1204L or NUR 1211/1211L, NUR 1932, NUR 2424/2424L, DEP 2004, PSY 2012
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 2310L, NUR 2523, NUR 2424L
    A developmental approach is utilized to study the nursing care of the child from birth through adolescence. Emphasis is on wellness, growth and development, and the nursing care of the child with alterations in health. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT. The instructor may demonstrate WebCT in class.
  
  • NUR 2310L - Pediatric Nursing Clinical-AS


    6 clinical hours 0 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1204/1204L or NUR 1211/1211L, NUR 1932, NUR 2424/2424L, DEP 2004, PSY 2012
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 2310L, NUR 2523, NUR 2424L
    The clinical setting provides the student with the opportunity to develop his/her role as provider of care, manager of care, and professional within the discipline of nursing as it relates to the care of children.
  
  • NUR 2424 - Maternal Nursing Concepts-AS


    2 class hours, 1 laboratory hour 3 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1211/1211L or NUR 1204/1204L, NUR 1511 (Basic) DEP 2004, PSY 2012
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 2310/2310L, NUR 1511 (AP), NUR 2424L, NUR 2523
    This course focuses on the nursing care of childbearing women and their families through all stages of pregnancy and childbirth, as well as care of the newborn. Emphasis is on the process of labor, birth, and recovery, teaching about pregnancy, and parenting skills. Women’s health issues are also discussed. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT. The instructor may demonstrate WebCT in class.
  
  • NUR 2424L - Maternal Nursing Clinical-AS


    3 clinical hours 0 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1211/1211L or NUR 1204/1204L, NUR 1511 (Basic) DEP 2004, PSY 2012
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 2310/2310L, NUR 1511 (AP), NUR 2424L, NUR 2523
    The clinical setting provides the student with the opportunity to care for women and to prepare women for childbirth as well as develop the roles of the nurse as provider of care, manager of care, and professional within the discipline of nursing. Mental Health concepts will be integrated through-out the course and these concepts will be applied to patient care.
  
  • NUR 2523 - Mental Health Concepts Across the Lifespan-AS


    1 class hour 1 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 1511
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 2310/2310L, NUR 2424L
    This second mental health course assists the students in understanding dynamics of human behavior and acquiring knowledge of mental health concepts related to anxiety and to mental health disorders common at specific periods across the lifespan. This course builds on mental health concepts taught in the introductory course. Select mental health experiences and activities will be incorporated into NUR 2310L, Pediatric Nursing Concepts for Basic and Advanced Placement students. These clinical learning experiences will provide students with the opportunity to further develop their roles as provider of care, manager of care, and professional within the discipline of nursing. NUR 2523 may require students to utilize some basic computer skills and computer-assisted instruction.
  
  • NUR 2530 - Nursing for Clients with Major Mental Health Disorders-AS


    1 class hour 1 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 2523
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 2260/2260L, NUR 2810, NUR 2941L
    This third mental health course assists students in understanding dynamics of human behavior and acquiring knowledge of mental health concepts related to major mental health disorders, including Mood Disorders, Schizophrenia, and Substance Abuse. This course builds on mental health concepts taught in the first two courses in the series. Select mental health experiences and activities will be incorporated into NUR 2260L, Advanced Adult Nursing II for Basic and Advanced Placement students. These clinical learning experiences will provide students with the opportunity to further develop their roles as provider of care, manager of care, and professional within the discipline of nursing. NUR 2530 may require students to utilize some basic computer skills and computer-assisted instruction.
  
  • NUR 2810 - Professional Issues and Role Development-AS


    2 class hours 2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): All nursing courses except NUR 2260-NUR 2260L and NUR 2530 and all general education requirements for the A.S. Degree.
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 2530 and NUR 2941L
    This course is designed to facilitate the transition of the student to entry level practitioner. An overview of trends and issues in nursing and health care delivery is presented. The course explores legal-ethical issues, management and leadership concepts, and issues related to employment in nursing. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT.
  
  • NUR 2941L - Clinical Preceptorship-AS


    96 clinical hours/over 4 weeks 2 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): All nursing courses and general education requirements for the A.S. Degree.
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 2260L, NUR2530, NUR 2810
    The focus of the clinical experience is on the progression of the student from the educational setting and student role, to functioning within the reality of the work place in a professional role. This Level 2 clinical Preceptorship teams a student with a registered nurse mentor for an in-depth clinical experience. Students are provided an opportunity to synthesize and utilize knowledge gained during their educational experience while functioning in the role of provider of care. Opportunities are provided for students to participate as a manager of client care, and to observe basic management functions. Students are required to complete this level 2, ninety-six hour clinical Preceptorship during the final month in the nursing program. This course may require some basic computer skills and WebCT.
  
  • NUR 3066C - Advanced Health Assessment - BS


    2 class hours per week and 3 lab hours per week 3 Credit(s)
    This course focuses on a holistic approach to health assessment of clients across the life span. Emphasis is placed on communication skills, health history, a review of body systems, and physical examination techniques. Assessment of risk factors and level of health functioning are analyzed and interpreted. Advanced practice health assessment skills are developed and refined through laboratory experiences. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities. This course is restricted to students who are accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. In order to enroll in the 3000 and 4000 level NUR courses, students must complete ENC 1101, ENC 1102, STA 2023 with grades of “C” or better. Students also must complete all science prerequisites as noted on the program page.
  
  • NUR 3125 - Pathophysiology for Nursing Practice - BS


    4 class hours 4 Credit(s)
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 3066C
    This course builds upon the student’s knowledge of human anatomy and physiology, nursing science, genetics and growth and development. An in-depth integration of normal and altered physiological and pathologic mechanisms of body systems and life span development and dysfunction are examined. A variety of episodic and chronic health challenges from individual, family and community perspectives will be explored. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities. This course is restricted to students who are accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. In order to enroll in the 3000 and 4000 level NUR courses, students must complete ENC 1101, ENC 1102, STA 2023 with grades of “C” or better. Students also must complete all science prerequisites as noted on the program page.
  
  • NUR 3145 - Pharmacology and Alternative Therapeutics - BS


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    This course builds on the student’s knowledge of pharmacology and therapeutics. Major categories of pharmacological agents and alternative, nutritional and complimentary therapies are explored. Application of pharmacologic concepts, drug interactions, legal responsibilities, and nursing considerations are examined. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities. This course is restricted to students who are accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. In order to enroll in the 3000 and 4000 level NUR courses, students must complete ENC 1101, ENC 1102, STA 2023 with grades of “C” or better. Students also must complete all science prerequisites as noted on the program page.
  
  • NUR 3655 - Multicultural Nursing - BS


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    This course is an elective offering in the RN-BSN program. The course examines the ethnic and cultural influences on beliefs, values, and practices in relation to health, illness, and health-seeking behaviors. Application of the nursing process and strategies to provide culturally competent care to clients and communities with respect to cultural norms, diversity, and individual differences are addressed. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web- based assignments and activities.
  
  • NUR 3805 - Professional Roles and Dimensions - BS


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    This introductory course is designed for the returning RN and focuses on the issues and theories related to current professional nursing practice. The evolution of nursing as a profession and the role of the professional nurse are examined. An overview of selected nursing theorists and professional nursing practice in a dynamic health care delivery system are presented. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities. Taken in the first 9 credit hours of the RN-BSN program. This course is restricted to students who are accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. In order to enroll in the 3000 and 4000 level NUR courses, students must complete ENC 1101, ENC 1102, STA 2023 with grades of “C” or better. Students also must complete all science prerequisites as noted on the program page.
  
  • NUR 3826 - Legal Ethical Aspects in Nursing - BS


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    This course focuses on the areas of professional liability as it relates to negligence, intentional torts, and client consent. The role of the nurse is explored as it relates to patient advocacy and risk management. The student is introduced to the principles underlying legal and ethical issues and methods of rational decision making related to healthcare. Critical laws and issues related to current professional practice are explored: the moral foundations of professional practice; the elements of ethical decision-making; and maintaining ethical practice climates in healthcare delivery systems. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities. This course is restricted to students who are accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. In order to enroll in the 3000 and 4000 level NUR courses, students must complete ENC 1101, ENC 1102, STA 2023 with grades of “C” or better. Students also must complete all science prerequisites as noted on the program page.
  
  • NUR 3873 - Informatics for the Health Professional - BS


    3 credit hours 3 Credit(s)
    This course focuses on information technologies and systems that support decision making and nursing care in current nursing practice. Computer techniques, the World Wide Web, and lit servers as they relate to nursing practice and basic research are examined. Security and confidentiality as they relate to HIPPA, tele-health, and electronic health records (EHR) will be explored. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities. Taken in the first 9 credit hours of the RN-BSN program. This course is restricted to students who are accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. In order to enroll in the 3000 and 4000 level NUR courses, students must complete ENC 1101, ENC 1102, STA 2023 with grades of “C” or better. Students also must complete all science prerequisites as noted on the program page.
  
  • NUR 3895 - Teaching and Learning for the Healthcare Professional - BS


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    This course is an elective offering in the RN-BSN program. This course provides an introduction to the processes of health education, teaching, learning and evaluation. The students will develop objectives and learning outcomes as well as explore various teaching and learning strategies and methodologies applicable to individuals and groups of learners in a variety of settings across the lifespan. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities.
  
  • NUR 4165 - Nursing Research - BS


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): STA 2023, NUR 3870
    This course provides an introduction to scientific inquiry and the research process in nursing and enables the student to understand and use published research. Scholarly inquiry, scientific integrity, scientific investigation, and research as it pertains to evidencedbased nursing practice are explored. Issues and problems and the systematic evaluation of reports of empirical research are discussed. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities. This course is restricted to students who are accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. In order to enroll in the 3000 and 4000 level NUR courses, students must complete ENC 1101, ENC 1102, STA 2023 with grades of “C” or better. Students also must complete all science prerequisites as noted on the program page.
  
  • NUR 4169 - Evidenced Based Nursing Practice - BS


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    This course is an elective offering in the RN-BSN program. Exploration and integration of current scientific evidence, use of clinical judgment, identification of patient preferences, and assessment of available resources are the conceptual elements used to promote clinical practice decision making. This course explores the concepts of critical analysis and outcomes research, emphasizing the elements of evidence based nursing practice. Focus is placed on utilization of research in clinical practice and the student will examine and plan a resolution of a clinical nursing problem. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities.
  
  • NUR 4295 - Critical Care Nursing - BS


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 3130, NUR 3066C
    This course is an elective offering in the RN-BSN program. The course examines the needs of the critically ill client, focusing on the development of knowledge, techniques and skills needed for the delivery of complex nursing care to clients experiencing health problems requiring critical care interventions. Emphasis is on the use of evidenced-based practice and critical thinking while applying the nursing process to provide and manage care for the client and family. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities.
  
  • NUR 4636 - Community Health Nursing Theory - BS


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 4636L
    This course focuses on the promotion of health and the holistic nursing role in the community. The student is introduced to community nursing practice, concepts of community assessment, health promotion, health maintenance, disease prevention, and health education. The nursing care of clients across the lifespan is explored with attention given to the community as client. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities. This course is restricted to students who are accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. In order to enroll in the 3000 and 4000 level NUR courses, students must complete ENC 1101, ENC 1102, STA 2023 with grades of “C” or better. Students also must complete all science prerequisites as noted on the program page.
  
  • NUR 4636L - Community Health Nursing Practicum - BS


    3 practicum hours 1 Credit(s)
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 4636
    This course is a co-requisite with NUR 4636, Community Health Nursing Theory, and applies the concepts presented in that course in a variety of community health settings. The nursing care of clients across the lifespan is explored with attention given to the community as client. The course provides experiences with a preceptor and focuses on community assessment and teaching for the promotion of health, health maintenance, and prevention of illness. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-toface format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete practicum experiences with a preceptor along with specific web-based assignments and activities. This course is restricted to students who are accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. In order to enroll in the 3000 and 4000 level NUR courses, students must complete ENC 1101, ENC 1102, STA 2023 with grades of “C” or better. Students also must complete all science prerequisites as noted on the program page.
  
  • NUR 4835 - Leadership in Nursing - BS


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 4835L
    This course focuses on the theory, concepts, and underlying principles of management and leadership in health care delivery systems. The methods and interpersonal skills to become an effective nurse manager/leader in various health care delivery systems are explored along with the concepts of professional organizations, decision making, power, authority, roles, health care legislation, problem- olving, evaluation, work groups, and leader behaviors. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities. This course is restricted to students who are accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. In order to enroll in the 3000 and 4000 level NUR courses, students must complete ENC 1101, ENC 1102, STA 2023 with grades of “C” or better. Students also must complete all science prerequisites as noted on the program page.
  
  • NUR 4835L - Leadership in Nursing Practicum - BS


    3 practicum hours 1 Credit(s)
    Co-requisite(s): NUR 4835
    This course applies the theories, concepts, and underlying principles of management and leadership in health care delivery systems presented in NUR 4835. The methods, management/leadership strategies, and interpersonal skills to become an effective nurse manager/leader in various health care delivery systems are explored with clinical experiences in a variety of healthcare settings. This course requires students to complete practicum experiences with a preceptor along with specific web- ased assignments and activities. This course is restricted to students who are accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. In order to enroll in the 3000 and 4000 level NUR courses, students must complete ENC 1101, ENC 1102, STA 2023 with grades of “C” or better. Students also must complete all science prerequisites as noted on the program page.
  
  • NUR 4847 - Clinical Decision Making - BS


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): NUR 3125, NUR 3066C
    This course emphasizes critical thinking and clinical judgment of the professional nurse. The decision making role of the nurse to affect desired client outcomes in a variety of settings is examined. Critical thinking skills and the ability to utilize the nursing process in clinical decision making is emphasized. This course is available to students as an online course and a face-to-face format that is web-enhanced, requiring students to complete classroom and specific web-based assignments and activities. This course is restricted to students who are accepted into the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program. In order to enroll in the 3000 and 4000 level NUR courses, students must complete ENC 1101, ENC 1102, STA 2023 with grades of “C” or better. Students also must complete all science prerequisites as noted on the program page.
  
  • OCB 1001C - The Living Ocean –AA


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    A study of the living ocean presented within the context of marine biology and biological oceanography, two closely related albeit distinct fields. This course emphasizes the basic scientific processes that affect marine ecosystems and the organisms in the sea. Using the delicate marine environment of Southwest Florida as a natural laboratory, students will have the opportunity to apply the concepts learned in the classroom to the field.
  
  • OCB 2010 - Marine Biology-AA


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    Prerequisite(s): BSC 1010 or one year of high school biology
    Co-requisite(s): OCB 2010L
    This course is an introduction to the biology of the sea with an emphasis on the structural, physiological and behavioral adaptations of marine life. Discussions will center on organisms from the smallest microbes to the largest marine vertebrates and the roles they play in marine ecosystems. Special attention will be paid to the delicate communities of Southwest Florida, including mangrove forests and coral reefs.
  
  • OCB 2010L - Marine Biology Laboratory-AA


    3 laboratory hours 1 Credit(s)
    Co-requisite(s): OCB 2010
    This laboratory course complements the lecture-based course OCB 2010: Marine Biology, which examines the biological adaptations and diversity of life of the sea. Marine organisms and delicate Southwest Florida ecosystems will be studied through both hands-on laboratory activities and field trips.
  
  • OCE 1001C - Introduction to Oceanography –AA


    3 class hours 3 Credit(s)
    An interdisciplinary exploration of the world’s ocean presented in a combined lecture-lab format. This course emphasizes the basic scientific processes that govern the ocean and focuses on the classic disciplines of geological, physical and chemical oceanography. Using the delicate marine environment of Southwest Florida as a natural laboratory, students will have the opportunity to apply the concepts learned in the classroom to the field. Note: It is recommended that all college preparatory classes be completed prior to enrollment in ANY Science Course.
  
  • OCE 1002C - Oceanography II: A Multidisciplinary Science


    3 Credit(s)
    The following courses were not found in the supplied content but, were listed in program requirements. Please review and provide us, if possible, with the correct information.
  
  • OPT 1000 - Ophthalmic Orientation-AS


    1 Credit(s)
    This course presents an introduction to the field of vision care, including opticianry, optometry, ophthalmology and optical manufacturing. Topics include ophthalmic history, legal and ethical principles, patient history, terminology and abbreviations. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 1155 - Ophthalmic Lens I-AS


    3 Credit(s)
    This course provides a brief history of the development of glass and plastic lenses, the various sphere, cylinder and prism powers, the use of optical cross, flat and toric transposition, and the aberrations of lenses. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 1156 - Ophthalmic Lens II-AS


    3 Credit(s)
    This course continues the study of optical theory. Topics include: prism notation; vertical imbalance and methods of correcting for it; vertex power; luminance; reflection and absorption; diffraction; third-order lens aberrations, and lens tilt; anisometropia, and spectacle magnification. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 1225 - Low Vision-AS


    3 Credit(s)
    This course provides a definition of visual impairment and methods used to measure it’s severity. A description of the most common causes of visual impairment will be presented. Treatment plans including optical and non-optical aids will be reviewed. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 1400L - Ophthalmic Laboratory I-AS


    3 Credit(s)
    This course introduces the student to terms, instruments, lenses, frames, and materials to be used in the surfacing and finishing of ophthalmic prescription eyewear. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 1430L - Ophthalmic Laboratory II-AS


    3 Credit(s)
    This course introduces the student to terms, instruments, lenses, frames, and materials to be used in the finishing process and handwork of ophthalmic prescription eyewear. This course is a continuation of Ophthalmic Laboratory I. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 1460 - Ophthalmic Dispensing I-AS


    3 Credit(s)
    This course introduces the student to the skills necessary for becoming a dispensing optician. Included are the history of the profession, patient/client measurements, frames and lens materials, frame and lens selection, prescription, prescription analysis, and adjustment techniques. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 1460L - Ophthalmic Dispensing I Laboratory-AS


    3 Credit(s)
    This course is designed to introduce the students to the practical dispensing of optical products. The students will perform competencies related to the neutralization of single vision lenses and multifocal lenses for duplication, measure-ment of frames and mountings, and the measurement of PD’s. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 1666 - Safety and Sports Vision-AS


    3 Credit(s)
    Opticians are constantly requested to provide eyewear that will better protect, improve and enhance vision for occupa-tional and recreational activities. This course will present the visual requirements for common occupations and sports. It will also discuss spectacle, contact lens, and non- optical solutions to safety and sports vision problems. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 2030 - Ophthalmic Board Review-AS


    1 Credit(s)
    This course provides a comprehensive review and update of opticianry dispensing in preparation for the Florida State Board of Opticianry examination. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 2204 - Anatomy and Physiology of the Eye-AS


    3 Credit(s)
    This course investigates the anatomical structure of the eye and the function of its parts as they pertain to the process of vision. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 2375 - Refractometry-AS


    2 Credit(s)
    This course is designed to instruct the students in the theory of refractometry and testing for visual acuity. It will include identifying ametropias, the etiology and distribution of refractive errors and anomalies of binocular vision. The steps in performing retinoscopy, objective and subjective refraction procedures will be covered. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 2375L - Refractometry Laboratory-AS


    2 Credit(s)
    This course is a continuation of OPT 2375. It is designed to introduce the students to the procedures of an objective and subjective refraction. Students will perform competencies related to retinoscopy, patient history, binocular balance and subjective testing for visual acuity. This is a primarily hands-on course. The students will gain practice in testing VA (cc and sc), retinoscopy, subjective refraction and binocular balancing in a clinically safe environment. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 2376L - Refractometry Laboratory II-AS


    1 Credit(s)
    This course is a continuation of OPT 2375L. It is designed to fine tune the procedures of objective and subjective refractions. Students will perform competencies related to measuring visual acuity and taking a patient history, retinoscopy (review), confrontations and EOM’s, pupillary functions, balance and binocular/phoria/tropia testing. This is primarily a hands-on course to help the students gain speed and accuracy in performing objective and subjective refractions. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 2461 - Ophthalmic Dispensing II-AS


    3 Credit(s)
    This course presents ophthalmic instruments and devices; analysis of absorptive lenses; computing and compensation of vertical imbalance; discussion of ethics and legal issues; record keeping and communications; optical salesmanship, and visual impairment. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 2461L - Ophthalmic Dispensing II Laboratory-AS


    3 Credit(s)
    This course is designed to introduce students to the practical aspects of frame alignments and adjustments, and the insertion and removal of lenses from various frames. The course includes further instruction and practice on neutralization of lenses for verification and duplication of an Rx order, measure and callipering of lenses and frames, the facial measurements of orders (PD and seg heights), frame repair and the identification of various types of lenses. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
  
  • OPT 2463L - Ophthalmic Skills LaboratoryII-AS


    2 Credit(s)
    This course is designed to educate students in the technical skills of performing various procedures within the ophthalmic visual assessment area of a dispensary. The course will present technical equipment procedures, maintenance and use, as well as the skills needed in assisting Optometrists and patients with various procedures such as administering medicines and pharmacology identification and uses. Credit for this course does NOT apply to the Associate in Arts degree.
 

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