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2017-2018 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Course Descriptions
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RET 2234C - Respiratory Therapeutics - AS
6 credits
Prerequisites: RET 1613C with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RET 2874L , RET 2254C
Bronchial hygiene, lung expansion therapy as well as medical gas, humidity and aerosolization concepts are presented, in concert with advanced respiratory pharmacology. Clinical and laboratory experience affords the student the opportunity to observe and practice basic respiratory procedures and equipment and clinical critical thinking. The concepts fundamental to Mechanical Ventilation are introduced.
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RET 2244 - Critical Care Applications - AS
2 credits
Prerequisites: For Cardiovascular students: CVT 2420C , CVT 2620C , CVT 2840L all with a grade of “C” or better; For Respiratory Care students: RET 2234C , RET 2254C , RET 2714 , and RET 2874L all with a grade of “C” or better
This course presents an in-depth study of critical care hemodynamic measurements for medical, surgical, and emergency patients. Intra-Aortic balloon pumping, Swan-Ganz monitoring, artificial airways, oxygen delivery devices, cardiovascular pharmacology, and basic ACLS algorithms are also presented.
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RET 2254C - Respiratory Care Assessment - AS
6 credits
Prerequisites: RET 1613C with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RET 2234C
In this course the student will learn the assessment of patients for diagnostic and therapeutic interventions. The focus of this course is the differential diagnosis procedures for cardiopulmonary patients. The development of appropriate communication skills with physicians, patients, and other health care providers is emphasized through the preparation and delivery of a complete patient case study.
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RET 2264 - Advanced Mechanical Ventilation - AS
4 credits
Prerequisites: RET 2234C , RET 2254C , RET 2714 and RET 2874L all with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RET 2264L
In this course, the student will learn the advanced theory and application of techniques for artificial mechanical ventilation, as well as ancillary forms of patient monitoring. The continued development of the application of the various modes of mechanical ventilation and their graphical analysis and ventilator synchrony are key concepts for the learner. The physiological and realistic formats for mechanical ventilation will be consistently contrasted throughout the course. This course provides a strong basis for student success on the Respiratory Care credentialing examination.
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RET 2264L - Advanced Mechanical Ventilation Laboratory - AS
2 credits
Prerequisites: RET 2234C , RET 2254C , RET 2714 and RET 2874L all with a grade of “C” or better.
Corequisites: RET 2264
In this laboratory course, students will demonstrate the clinical concepts and applications to specific ventilator modes as well as ventilator types, used in the Southwest Florida Clinical affiliates. The continued development of the application of the various modes of mechanical ventilation and their graphical analysis and ventilator synchrony are key concepts for the learner. The physiological and realistic formats for mechanical ventilation will be consistently contrasted throughout the course. This course provides a strong basis for student success on the Respiratory Care credentialing examination.
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RET 2295 - Pulmonary Studies - AS
3 credits
Prerequisites: RET 2234C and RET 2254C , both with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RET 2264L , RET 2875L
Respiratory Care students investigate the causes of pulmonary diseases and injuries that impact on the pulmonary system structure and function. This course concentrates upon diagnostic techniques that lead to a better understanding of etiology and pathogenesis of pulmonary disease and response to injury. Critical thinking in response to the diagnostic process and treatment choice is emphasized. Clinical Simulation Exams are offered each week to reinforce the application of lecture material and prepare the student for NBRC Registry exams.
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RET 2714 - Neonatal-Pediatric Respiratory Care - AS
3 credits
Prerequisites: RET 1613C with a grade of “C” or better
This course covers the development and physiology of the fetal and neonatal lung including perinatal circulation, pulmonary function in infants, and developmental physiology of the lung. Neonatal and pediatric pulmonary disorders and their corresponding respiratory care are emphasized. An introduction to Neonatal and Pediatric therapeutic interventions including Pediatric Mechanical Ventilation is provided at the end of the semester.
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RET 2874L - Clinical Practicum II - AS
1 credit
Prerequisites: RET 1613C with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RET 2234C , RET 2254C
The second supervised clinical practice course for the Respiratory Care Program enables the students to develop appropriate psycho-motor and affective skills as they assist the therapist in respiratory procedures in both inpatient and outpatient situations. The development of patient assessment skills and advancement to increasingly acute patient care situations occurs throughout this Clinic.
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RET 2875L - Clinical Practicum III - AS
1 credit
Prerequisites: RET 2874L with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RET 2264 , RET 2264L and RET 2244
This is the third of four courses for supervised clinical practice at an affiliated hospital. Areas of concentration in this critical care clinical course are arterial blood gasses, mechanical ventilation, ventilation monitoring, ECG monitoring, chest x-ray evaluation, intra-aortic balloon pumping, Swan-Ganz catheterization and monitoring, cardiac output determination, chest tube drainage, and airway management.
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RET 2876L - Clinical Practicum IV - AS
3 credits
Prerequisites: RET 2875L , and RET 2244 all with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RET 2930
Under supervision, the student actively participates in respiratory care measures in all areas of the acute care facility. Students maintain equipment, participate in emergency procedures and critical care procedures as well as observation rotations in the home care setting and physician pulmonology practice. This last clinical practice course provides an internship environment prior to graduation and professional practice.
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RET 2930 - Respiratory Care Practitioner as a Professional - AS
2 credits
Prerequisites: RET 2264 and RET 2264L both with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RET 2876L
In this course the professional relationship of the respiratory therapist is presented and a basic research format is emphasized with an added option of taking an ACLS class and NBRC Self Assessment Exams for both parts of the RRT board exam. The development of a professional resume, interviewing skills and medical ethics, for Respiratory Care Practice, are course requirements.
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RET 4034 - Problems in Patient Management
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the BS Cardiopulmonary Sciences Program; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
This course is designed to provide an understanding of patient management problems within acute care facilities, long term care, and homecare environments. Students will focus primarily on the issues surrounding acute and long term management of mechanical ventilation.
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RET 4050 - Research Methods
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the BS Cardiopulmonary Sciences Program; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
The statistical analysis tools and organizational principles that underpin research practices for evidence-based medicine are surveyed. Specific literature-based examples are used to provide the basis for the presentation of research methods in clinical practice.
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RET 4285 - Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics and Intervention
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the BS Cardiopulmonary Sciences program; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
Advanced invasive Cardiac and Pulmonary diagnostic techniques to include, but not be limited to, advanced cardiac catheterization lab procedures, intra vascular interventions, and related chemical and mechanical devices for Cardiopulmonary intervention are explored in depth.
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RET 4445 - Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the BS Cardiopulmonary Sciences Program; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
Advanced invasive and non-invasive Cardiac and Pulmonary diagnostic procedures to include but not be limited to: cardiac catheterization, electrophysiology, echocardiography, stress testing, pulmonary studies and sleep disorders, explored in depth to enhance the knowledge of Respiratory Care professionals. Cardiovascular professionals will have the option to extend their expertise through advanced study of cardiac catheterization lab procedures, intravascular interventions, and related chemical and mechanical devices for Cardiopulmonary intervention.
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RET 4505 - Chest Medicine
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the BS Cardiopulmonary Sciences Program; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
This course examines the development of a comprehensive treatment plan for specific Cardiac or Pulmonary disorders.
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RET 4524 - Education in Community and Acute Healthcare Environments
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission to the BS in Cardiopulmonary Sciences
This course provides an overview of the education processes appropriate for patient, family, and peers in the healthcare community. Students will discuss how to provide specific educational methodologies involving disease management for acute and chronic cardiopulmonary illness. The course will discuss state and local emergency management.
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RET 4536 - Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the BS Cardiopulmonary Sciences Program; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
The sociological and medical-legal aspects of patient care are explored through discussion and situation analysis in this course with an emphasis on Cardiac and Pulmonary care issues.
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RET 4715 - Advanced Neonatal Medicine
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the BS Cardiopulmonary Sciences Program; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
The principles that underlie fetal developmental and congenital pathology with an emphasis on advanced practice for neonatology and cardiac care are discussed and analyzed. The practice issues for the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and Pediatric Catheterization Lab are also reviewed.
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RET 4933 - Selected Topics in Cardiopulmonary Sciences
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the BS Cardiopulmonary Sciences Program; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
This course is designed to provide a capstone experience where students will analyze and present a specific contemporary problem(s) in one of four advanced career opportunities: Higher Education, Industry Research, Healthcare Management, or Graduate Medical Education.
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RMI 2001 - Principles of Risk Management
3 credits
This course covers basic principles and concepts relating to risk management as it relates to personal and business environments. The major areas of instruction include property/casualty, life, and health.
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RTE 1000 - Introduction to Radiography and Patient Care - AS
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the Radiologic Technology Program
Corequisites: RTE 1503 /RTE 1503L , RTE 1418
This course is an overview of medical imaging and an investigation of patient care techniques applicable to the practicing radiographer. This course includes concepts on becoming a technologist, practicing the profession, and competently performing patient care in the medical environment.
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RTE 1001 - Radiographic Terminology - AS
1 credit
Prerequisites: Admission into the Radiologic Technology Program
This course is the study of the language of medicine which is commonly used in the field of Radiology. It includes the construction, analysis, spelling, application, and pronunciation of medical terms and how they relate to the structure and function of the human body. It explores the use of medical words and abbreviations used in Radiologic procedures, pathophysiology, and case histories.
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RTE 1418 - Principles of Radiographic Exposure I - AS
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the Radiologic Technology Program
Corequisites: RTE 1000 , RTE 1503 , RTE 1503L
The course leads the learner through concepts related to radiographic imaging including: beam restriction, grids, radiographic film, processing, sensitometry, intensifying screens, quality factors, and conversion techniques involving manipulation of exposure parameters.
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RTE 1457 - Principles of Radiographic Exposure II - AS
2 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 1613 with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RTE 1814
A course designed to build upon the concepts learned in RTE 1613 , Radiologic Physics, and RTE 1418 , Principles of Radiographic Exposure I. The course leads the learner through concepts related to radiographic imaging including: film critique, exposure control systems including fixed and variable kilovoltage technique chart construction, automatic exposure control, and exposure conversion methods.
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RTE 1503 - Radiographic Positioning I - AS
4 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the Radiologic Technology Program
Corequisites: RTE 1000 , RTE 1503L , RTE 1418
Students learn basic radiographic positioning for the chest, abdomen, upper, and lower extremities. Concepts include radiographic anatomy and film analysis. Radiation protection is stressed and demonstrated for each procedure.
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RTE 1503L - Radiographic Positioning I Lab - AS
2 credits
Prerequisites: Acceptance into the Radiologic Technology Program
Corequisites: RTE 1000 , RTE 1503 , RTE 1418
This course is designed to provide students with clinical experience in a supervised radiologic setting. The student will put into practice the theories discussed in the accompanying RTE courses. Clinical rotations through selected areas of the Radiology Department allow students to attain experience in patient transportation; operations of the department; radiography room equipment manipulation; image receptor handling and processing; accessory equipment usage; and patient care and safety. The student will demonstrate competence in basic chest and abdomen radiography and will observe and assist with basic radiographic procedures of the upper extremities, and lower extremities under direct supervision by a registered technologist.
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RTE 1513 - Radiographic Positioning II - AS
4 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 1503 and RTE 1503L both with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RTE 1804
Students learn basic radiographic positioning for the entire spine; bony thorax; upper gastrointestinal system; lower gastrointestinal system; genitourinary and biliary systems. Concepts include radiographic anatomy and film analysis. Radiation protection is stressed and demonstrated for each procedure.
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RTE 1523 - Radiographic Positioning III - AS
3 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 1513 and RTE 1804 both with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RTE 1814
Students learn basic radiographic positioning for the skull including facial bones, orbits, sinuses, temporomandibular joints, mandible, and nasal bones. Concepts include radiographic anatomy and film analysis. Radiation protection is stressed and demonstrated for each procedure.
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RTE 1573 - Radiologic Science Principles - AS
3 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 1457 with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RTE 1824
A course designed to acquaint students with advanced imaging concepts related to Radiologic Technology. Topics covered include: mobile radiography, fluoroscopy, tomography and basic physical concepts related to computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, mammography, and other imaging modalities. Students learn advanced radiographic procedures including venipuncture, trauma radiography, pediatric radiography, and foreign body localization. Special consideration is placed on positioning and exposure techniques that help the radiographer consistently obtain optimum images of human anatomy.
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RTE 1613 - Radiographic Physics - AS
4 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 1418 with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RTE 1804
This course is a study of the fundamental units of measurement, the structure of matter, and the concepts of work, force, and energy. The course covers the following basics of electricity: electrostatics, electrodynamics, magnetism, and the electric generator. Concepts include electromagnetic induction, transformers, rectifiers, X-ray tubes, and the interactions that produce x-radiation. Radiation measurement and basic radiation protection concepts are also included.
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RTE 1804 - Radiology Practicum I - AS
3 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 1503L with a grade of “C” or better
This course is designed to provide students with clinical experience in a supervised radiologic setting. The student will put into practice the theories discussed in the accompanying RTE courses. Clinical rotations through selected areas of the Radiology Department and the operating room allow students to attain experience in radiography room equipment manipulation; image receptor handling and processing; accessory equipment usage; contrast media usage and preparation; patient care and safety; and surgical protocol and radiography. The student will demonstrate competence in advanced imaging of the chest, acute abdominal radiography, and radiographic procedures of the upper extremities and lower extremities. The student will observe and assist with radiographic fluoroscopic procedures, and radiographic procedures of the spine and bony thorax under direct supervision by a registered technologist. Students will maintain and increase their skill level on radiographic procedures in which they were previously deemed competent.
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RTE 1814 - Radiology Practicum II – AS
3 credits
This course is designed to provide students with clinical experience in a supervised radiologic setting. The student will put into practice the theories discussed in the accompanying RTE courses. Clinical rotations through selected areas of the Radiology Department and the operating room allow students to attain increased proficiency in radiography room equipment manipulation; image receptor handling and processing; accessory equipment usage; contrast media usage and preparation; patient care and safety; and surgical protocol and radiography of more acute patients. The student will demonstrate competence in fluoroscopic procedures, mobile imaging of the chest and abdomen, trauma hip imaging, a selected ARRT radiographic procedure, and mobile fluoroscopic equipment manipulation. The student will observe and assist with mobile fluoroscopic procedures in the operating room, radiographic procedures of the cranium, facial bones, and bony thorax under direct supervision by a registered technologist. Students will also utilize critical thinking skills in the performance of advanced radiographic procedures (LII competency) previously deemed competent on difficult patients. Additionally, students will demonstrate problem solving techniques in the performance of radiographic procedures in which they were previously deemed competent on more acute patients.
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RTE 1824 - Radiology Practicum III - AS
3 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 1814 with a grade of “C” or better
This course is designed to provide students with clinical experience in a supervised radiologic setting. The student will put into practice the theories discussed in the accompanying RTE courses. Clinical rotations through selected areas of the Radiology Department, CT suite, and the operating room allow students to attain increased proficiency and independence in radiography room equipment manipulation; image receptor handling and processing; accessory equipment usage; contrast media usage and preparation; patient care and safety; fluoroscopy procedures of more critical patients; surgical protocol and procedures; and advanced radiography of acute patients. The student will demonstrate competence in routine spine imaging, imaging of the bony thorax, trauma shoulder, and mobile C-arm procedure. Students will also utilize critical thinking skills in the performance of advanced radiographic procedures on difficult patients. These Level II competencies will include mobile imaging, fluoroscopic procedures, and an exam that is drawn from previous semester’s material that a student has proven competent. The student will observe and assist in imaging of the cranium, facial bones, and procedures performed in the CT suite.
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RTE 2061 - Radiologic Technology Seminar - AS
2 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 2782 , RTE 2473 , RTE 2385 all with a grade of “C” or better
This is a final, comprehensive course that reviews and inter-relates concepts previously covered in the two-year curriculum. It provides the student with a meaningful approach to evaluate previous learning and to investigate areas of needed preparation for employment and credentialing. The course also includes employment interview skills and related concepts such as resume preparation.
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RTE 2385 - Radiation Biology and Protection - AS
2 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 1613 with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RTE 2834
An examination of radiation safety issues related to the Radiologic Technology profession. Emphasis is given to concepts that increase one’s awareness of the responsibility to protect the public and self from unnecessary radiation dose.
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RTE 2473 - Quality Assurance - AS
2 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 1418 with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RTE 2834
A course designed to introduce the radiography student to evaluation methodology of radiographic systems to assure consistency in the production of quality images at the lowest dose.
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RTE 2563 - Special Radiographic Procedures and Cross-Sectional Anatomy - AS
3 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 1523 with a grade of “C” or better
Corequisites: RTE 1824
This course is an investigation of the anatomy, equipment, and techniques for special radiographic procedures. Included are angiographic, neuroradiographic, and interventional procedures. Infrequent, but interesting studies are also covered such as lymphography and sialography. Included in this course is an 8-week in-depth study of cross-sectional anatomy as demonstrated by digital imaging techniques.
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RTE 2571 - Physics and Instrumentation in CT
3 credits
This course presents a study of the physical principles and instrumentation of computed tomography. The content of this course includes the historical development of computerized tomography along with patient preparation and care, physical principles related to data acquisition and image formation will be presented along with postprocessing, display, and archival techniques. Artifacts and other factors affecting image quality will be discussed. Content will include clinical applications, procedures, and protocols for CT imaging.
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RTE 2762 - Cross-sectional Anatomy and Pathology for CT
3 credits
This course examines normal anatomical structures and the relative position of organs to one another in the sagittal, coronal, oblique, and transverse planes as demonstrated on CT images. Normal structures of the head, neck, thorax, abdomen, pelvis, spine and extremities will be presented and compared to various abnormalities and pathologic processes typically revealed through the use of computed tomography.
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RTE 2782 - Radiographic Pathology - AS
2 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 2563 with a grade of “C” or better
This course is the study of disease processes of the human body and how they are identified radiographically. The pathology of each major body system and the imaging methods and procedures used for diagnosis are explored.
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RTE 2805 - CT Clinical Education
3 credits
This course provides clinical practice experiences designed to sequentially develop, apply, critically analyze, integrate, synthesize and evaluate concepts and theories in the performance of radiological computed tomography procedures. Through structured, sequential, competency-based clinical assignments, concepts of team practice, patient-centered clinical practice and professional development are discussed, examined, and evaluated.
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RTE 2834 - Radiology Practicum IV - AS
3 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 1824 with a grade of “C” or better
This course is designed to provide the students with clinical experience in a supervised radiologic setting. The student will put into practice the theories discussed in the accompanying RTE courses. Clinical rotations through selected areas of the Radiology Department, Angiography suite, and the operating room allow students to attain increased proficiency and independence in radiography room equipment manipulation; image receptor handling and processing; accessory equipment usage; contrast media usage and preparation; patient care and safety; and surgical protocol and radiography of more acute patients. The student will demonstrate competence in radiographic procedures of the cranium, facial bones, pediatric imaging of the chest, trauma cervical spine imaging, a selected ARRT radiographic procedure, and a special procedure category. Students will also utilize critical thinking skills in the performance of advanced radiographic procedures on difficult patients. These Level II competencies will include mobile orthopedic imaging, operating room radiologic procedure, and a trauma upper and lower extremity exam that are drawn from previous semester’s material in which a student has proven competent. Additionally, students will demonstrate problem solving techniques in the performance of radiographic procedures in which they were previously deemed competent on more acute patients.
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RTE 2844 - Radiology Practicum V - AS
2 credits
Prerequisites: RTE 2834 with a grade of “C” or better
This course is designed to provide students with clinical experience in a supervised radiologic setting. The student will put into practice the theories discussed in the accompanying RTE courses. Clinical rotations through selected areas of the Radiology Department, operating room, and optional rotations through MRI, Ultrasound, Nuclear Medicine, CT, and Special Procedures. These rotations allow students to attain increased proficiency and independence in radiography room equipment manipulation; image receptor handling and processing; accessory equipment usage; contrast media usage and preparation; patient care and safety; and surgical protocol and advanced radiography of acute patients. Students will also utilize critical thinking skills in the performance of more advanced radiographic procedures (LII competency) on difficult patients. These Level II competencies will include mobile imaging of an acute care patient, a more complex operating room radiologic procedure, and an exam performed in the radiology department drawn from previous five semester’s material in which a student has proven competent. Additionally, students will demonstrate advanced problem-solving techniques in the performance of radiographic procedures in which they were previously deemed competent on more acute patients.
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SBM 2000 - Small Business Management
3 credits
Small business firms constitute an important part of today’s business system. This course focuses on the need for small business firms to anticipate and adjust promptly to significant shifts, customer demands, competitors’ actions and public expectations. Emphasis is on improving the quality of small firm management and should contribute to the success of individual firms.
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SCE 1949 - Science Internship
3 credits
Prerequisites: 6 credit hours of discipline specific coursework (courses in the 1000 or 2000 levels with prefixes of AST, BSC, CHM, GLY, ISC, MCB, OCB, OCE, PCB, PHY) each completed with a grade of “C” or better; 15 completed program hours (in AA General Education) or permission of Dean
This course offers a cooperative program between Florida SouthWestern State College, students, and local employers. This course requires verified work hours and a written summary report at the end of the work experience.
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SCE 3320C - Teaching Biology & Other Life Sciences in the Middle School with Practicum
4 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the Bachelor of Science in Education program or special permission from the Dean of the School of Education; EDG 4004 , EDG 3410 , and EDM 3230 -all with a grade of “C” or better; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
Required: This course requires 35 hours of practicum in a 5-9 classroom setting over a minimum of ten weeks.
This course covers techniques and materials of instruction for teaching science in the middle grades (5-9). In this course, teacher candidates learn principles of effective curriculum design and assessment and apply these principles by designing and developing interactive biological and life science curriculum projects and assessments for middle school students. This course addresses specific Next Generation State Standards, subject matter competencies, and pedagogy pertinent to the discipline and required for certification. This course requires thirty-five (35) hours of practicum in a 5-9 classroom setting.
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SCE 3362C - Methods in Teaching High School Science with Practicum
4 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the Bachelor of Science program in Education or special permission from the Dean of the School of Education; EDG 4004 , EDG 3410 , and EDM 3230 -all with a grade of “C” or better; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
Required: This course requires thirty-five (35) hours of practicum in a 6-12 classroom setting over a minimum of ten weeks.
This course is designed to: 1) enlarge and expand the instructional theories, ideas, and strategies for teaching secondary school sciences; and 2) help the teacher candidate gain the knowledge and skills necessary to become an effective teacher and leader in the area of secondary school biology and the other secondary school sciences. The activities in this course will: a) develop the theoretical basis for science instruction intended for middle school and secondary school students; b) illustrate and apply models for instruction in science courses involving laboratory, field activities, and technology in the process of enhancing students’ understanding of science; and c) provide practical experience in planning, implementing, assessing, and evaluating science instruction. This course addresses specific Next Generation Sunshine State Standards, subject matter competencies, and pedagogy pertinent to the discipline and required for certification.
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SCE 3420C - Teaching Physical Science in the Middle School with Practicum
4 credits
Prerequisites: Admission to the Bachelor of Science in Education program or special permission from the Dean of the School of Education; EDG 4004 , EDG 3410 , and EDM 3230 all with a grade of “C” or better; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
Required: This course requires 35 hours of practicum in a 5-9 classroom setting over a minimum of ten weeks.
This course is designed to prepare teacher candidates to teach physical science in the middle grades (5-9). Teacher candidates will apply appropriate strategies in designing and implementing standards-based lessons with physical science focus. Teacher candidates will integrate relevant technology resources for understanding physical science in their lessons. This course requires thirty-five (35) hours of practicum in a 5-9 classroom setting.
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SCE 4940 - Internship in Secondary Education with Biology Emphasis
12 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the Bachelor of Science in Education program or special permission from the Dean of the School of Education; EDG 4004 , EDG 3410 , EDM 3230 -all with a grade of “C” or better; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
Required: This course requires teacher candidates to lead instruction in an area 6-12 science classroom under the supervision of a trained clinical educator. The internship requires 15 weeks in a 6-12 classroom for the duration of the mentor teacher’s contracted day.
This course requires teacher candidates to lead instruction in an area 6-12 science classroom under the supervision of a trained clinical educator. Guided by the Florida Educator Accomplished Practices, ESOL Performance Standards, and ESOL K-12 Competencies and Skills, teacher candidates will write lesson plans, choose materials, conduct lessons, and manage student behavior during one semester of full day internship. Over the course of the internship, teacher candidates will conduct systematic inquiry about their work with children in 6-12 school settings and continually revise their classroom instruction and management through a cycle of reflective practice. Through a variety of assessment techniques, teacher candidates will evaluate student learning and achievement gains, as well as their impact on 6-12 learners. Teacher candidates will participate in a series of required mandatory seminars at Florida SouthWestern State College.
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SCE 4943 - Internship in Middle Grades Science Education
12 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the Bachelor of Science in Education program or special permission from the Dean of the School of Education; EDG 4004 , EDG 3410 , and EDM 3230 -all with a grade of “C” or better; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean
Required: This course requires teacher candidates to lead instruction in an area 5-9 science classroom under the supervision of a trained clinical educator. The internship requires 15 weeks in a 5-9 classroom for the duration of the mentor teacher’s contracted day.
This course requires teacher candidates to lead instruction in an area 5-9 science classroom under the supervision of a trained clinical educator. Guided by the Florida Educator Accomplished Practices, ESOL Performance Standards, and ESOL K-12 Competencies and Skills, teacher candidates will write lesson plans, choose materials, conduct lessons, and manage student behavior during one semester of full day internship. Over the course of the internship, teacher candidates will conduct systematic inquiry about their work with children in 5-9 school settings and continually revise their classroom instruction and management through a cycle of reflective practice. Through a variety of assessment techniques, teacher candidates will evaluate student learning and achievement gains, as well as their impact on 5-9 learners. Teacher candidates will participate in a series of required mandatory seminars at Florida SouthWestern State College.
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SLS 1101 - College Success Skills
3 credits
This course is designed to make the adjustment of the first time entering college student, as well as the reentering student, more comfortable and successful. It is also designed to help the student develop effective learning strategies and techniques in order to be successful in college studies. The course is intended to positively impact the academic performance, social adjustment, and personal growth of the student.
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SLS 1107 - Achieving Academic Success
1 credit
This course is designed for students who have not succeeded in their academic studies and are on academic dismissal and suspension. It provides the essential skills needed to become a competent and motivated student. Students will learn to prioritize their time, develop memory and thinking skills, take meaningful notes during lectures and assigned readings, develop strategies for taking various types of tests, and improve both written and oral communication skills. In addition, the course will promote self-esteem and a desire to succeed, not only in their academic performance, but in their personal and professional lives.
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SLS 1301 - Career and Educational Exploration
1 credit
This course is designed for students who are undecided or need clarification in choosing a major course of study at Florida SouthWestern State College or in choosing a career path. Students will be introduced to various assessment tools that will provide personal information that can be used to discover how their interests relate to careers. Students will have a better understanding of themselves, the higher education system, and career expectations and be able to evaluate and use relevant information about career and life planning.
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SLS 1310 - Nursing Peer Enrichment Program I - AS
2 credits
Prerequisites: Acceptance into the Nursing Program
This course is designed to enhance the adjustment of the nursing student making the transition to the nursing major more comfortable and successful, and to help the student develop effective learning strategies and techniques in order to be successful in their college studies and the nursing major. Students will discover how they learn best and how to monitor thinking and learning processes. The course is intended to positively impact the academic performance, social adjustment, and personal and professional growth of the student. This is a required course for a select group of nursing students meeting certain criteria. It is also open to any nursing student wishing to enroll.
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SLS 1331 - Personal Business Skills
3 credits
This course is designed to prepare students, business managers, and supervisors to meet the challenge of the ever-changing business world. Students develop the skills necessary to understand and cope with life’s challenges. Emphasis is placed on job seeking skills, teamwork, problem solving, and other employability skills.
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SLS 1350 - Employability Preparation
2 credits
This course is designed for students who are seeking employment upon graduation. The complexities of obtaining and maintaining a job will be the main focus of this course. Students will be instructed how to develop personal and professionally written resumes, how to complete application forms, how to compose cover letters, practice the skills of interviewing, apply the skills of salary negotiations and understand the intricacies of entrepreneurship. National and local forecasts of career growth in the student’s area of interest will be reviewed and discussed.
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SLS 1515 - Cornerstone Experience
3 credits
The Cornerstone Experience course at Florida SouthWestern State College is an integrative and interdisciplinary course designed to help first-year students acquire critical thinking and decision-making skills that promote academic success. In this course, students will learn about college resources and requirements, explore career objectives and programs of study, establish relationships with mentoring faculty and develop a support group among peers. This course is a College requirement for First Time in College (FTIC) students. To successfully complete this course, a minimum grade of “C” is required.
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SLS 1931 - Foundational Skills Development
3 credits
This course is designed to foster development of the key foundational skills that local employers have identified as lacking in the broader applicant pool, yet essential to successful employment. These skills include; Work Ethic, Communication, Teamwork, Interpersonal Skills, and Active Listening.
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SLS 1949 - Work Experience Internship
3 credits
Prerequisites: SLS 1331 - Personal Business Skills or SLS 1515 - Cornerstone Experience with a grade of “B” or better, successful completion of 30 credit hours or college level coursework, minimum GPA of 2.5, Internship Application, and permission of the Dean
Recommended: It is recommended that students take this course in the last term of their degree program. In order to register for this course, students must complete an Internship Application with the School of Business and Technology.
This course is designed to provide students with direct work experience and is a cooperative program among the college, students, and local employers. Students are responsible for locating a suitable organization in which to obtain this work experience. Students will complete 75 hours of supervised work with an approved internship sponsor. Students are required to submit verification of hours worked and provide a written summary report to the professor at the end of the internship.
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SLS 2930 - Math Success for Educators
1 credit
This course is intended to prepare future educators for success with mathematics by building strong foundation skills and confidence with mathematics. Students will cover topics that will help them to be more successful in understanding mathematics and mathematical thinking, enabling them to better embrace teaching methods and strategies for helping children to understand mathematical concepts.
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SLS 2949 - Work Experience Internship II
3 credits
Prerequisites: SLS 1949 and (SLS 1331 Personal Business Skills or SLS 1515 Cornerstone Experience), both with a grade of “B” or better, successful completion of 30 credit hours of college coursework, minimum GPA of 2.5, Internship Application; or Internship Application and permission of the Dean
This course builds upon the experience learned in SLS 1949; is designed to provide students with direct work experience and is a cooperative program among the college, students, and local employers. Students are responsible for locating a suitable organization in which to obtain this work experience. Students will complete 75 hours of supervised work with an approved internship sponsor. Students are required to submit verification of hours worked and provide a written summary report to the professor at the end of the internship.
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SOP 2002 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
3
Prerequisites: None
Social psychology is the scientific study of how people’s thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by the presence of others. Through the study of social psychology the student will develop a greater awareness of how they personally affect and are affected by the people in the world around them. This course will examine: (1) how we think about ourselves and others in our social world; (2) how we influence and are influenced by others; and (3) how we interact with others in close relationships and as members of social groups.
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SOP 2770 - Introduction to Human Sexuality (I)
3 credits
This course will provide students with an opportunity to explore the many facets of human sexual behavior. It will address the biological, psychological, and social factors of sexuality, and capitalize on how those factors influence personality and interpersonal relationships. By exploring the various course topics students will gain insight to their own sexual philosophy, become skillful at evaluating sexual information, and establish an understanding about the significance and relevance of human sexuality in everyday life.
(I) International or diversity focus
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SPC 1017 - Fundamentals of Speech Communication
3 credits
Prerequisites: ENC 1101 with a “C” or better
This course introduces students to the speech communication discipline. A variety of activities and class assignments are designed to acquaint students with the intrapersonal, interpersonal, and public speaking levels of speech communication. Students may also enroll in the business emphasis section of this course, which emphasizes communicating during an employment interview, communicating in self-directed work teams, and developing multimedia presentations. If completed with a grade of “C” or better, this course serves to demonstrate competence in oral communication.
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SPC 2608 - Introduction to Public Speaking
3 credits
Prerequisites: ENC 1101 with a “C” or better
This course focuses on developing effective public speaking skills. Specific objectives focus on designing informative and persuasive presentations for specific audiences; applying appropriate nonverbal vocal and physical behaviors to deliver speeches effectively; selecting appropriate multimedia to enhance presentations; and developing critical listening skills using both oral and written assignments.
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SPN 1120 - Beginning Spanish I- (I)
4 credits
Prerequisites: SB 1720 Testing Exemption or successful completion of Developmental courses in reading and writing; or permission of the instructor
This course is for beginners or those with one year of high school Spanish. This course is a study of the language and the culture with emphasis on communication in the target language.
(I) International or diversity focus
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SPN 1121 - Beginning Spanish II- (I)
4 credits
Prerequisites: SPN 1120
This course is for beginners or those with one year of high school Spanish. This course is a study of the language and the culture with emphasis on communication in the target language.
(I) International or diversity focus
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SPN 2210 - Advanced Spanish Conversation and Composition- (I)
3 credits
Prerequisites: SPN 2221
This course emphasizes oral and written expression in the target language and provides a brief review of Spanish grammar.
(I) International or diversity focus
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SPN 2220 - Intermediate Spanish I- (I)
4 credits
Prerequisites: SPN 1121 , or two years of high school Spanish, or permission of instructor
This course presents further study of language and culture, and provides an introduction to literary readings. Continued emphasis is placed on communication in the target language.
(I) International or diversity focus
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SPN 2221 - Intermediate Spanish II- (I)
4 credits
Prerequisites: SPN 2220
This course continues to present further study of language and culture, and provides an introduction to literary readings. Continued emphasis is placed on communication in the target language.
(I) International or diversity focus
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STA 2023 - Statistical Methods I
3 credits
Prerequisites: Testing, or MAT 1100 (with a “C” or better), or MAT 1033 or higher (with a “C” or better)
This is an introductory course covering the fundamental topics of statistics. Topics include: descriptive measures, probability, probability distributions, central limit theorem, sampling distributions, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, correlation, regression analysis and nonparametric test procedures. A graphing calculator is required. If completed with a grade of “C” or better, this course serves to demonstrate competence in the general education mathematics requirement.
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SUR 1100 - Surveying
4 credits
This course includes lecture and field practice covering use, care, and limitations of various surveying instruments and related equipment. Data taken from rod, tape, differential level, etc. are properly recorded in field notes. Students conduct field exercises and prepare related reports. Principal subjects are leveling and measurement of angles.
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SUR 2140 - Advanced Surveying
4 credits
Prerequisites: SUR 1100
This course is a continuation of SUR 1100 to include horizontal control surveys, resection and horizontal curve layout. Electronic Distance Meters (EDM) equipment is introduced.
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SYG 1000 - Principles of Sociology
3 credits
This course is a systematic study of human society with primary emphasis on social interaction, culture, socialization, social groups, social institutions, social causation, and social change.
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SYG 1010 - Contemporary Social Problems
3 credits
This course is a thought-provoking examination of the social dilemmas and controversial issues facing American society today.
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SYG 2430 - Marriage and the Family
3 credits
This course is an examination of the nuclear family, its origins, history, status at present, and struggle for survival. Attention is given to male-female relationships, changing lifestyles, conflict, parenthood, and divorce.
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TAX 2000 - Federal Tax Accounting I
3 credits
Prerequisites: ACG 1001 or ACG 2021 or permission of the Dean
This course presents federal income tax as it applies to individuals, with limited coverage of corporate tax and partnership information returns. Students prepare a comprehensive joint income tax return. Current tax law is also covered.
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TAX 2010 - Federal Tax Accounting II
3 credits
Prerequisites: ACG 2011 or ACG 2021 or permission of the Dean
This course is a continuation of Federal Tax Accounting I and covers Federal taxation of partnerships, corporations, estates, trusts, and other selected topics.
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TAX 2401 - Trusts, Estates, and Gifts: Accounting and Taxation
3 credits
Prerequisites: TAX 2000 or permission of the Dean
This course covers definitions and operations of the various fiduciary forms of wealth transfer including: 1) fiduciary accounting principles and concepts; 2) record keeping requirements; 3) various tax reporting requirements, forms and calculations. This course is also required and designed for students preparing to graduate and transition to employment and/or continuing education. Students are required to write a paper on a contemporary topic or issue, produce a resume and cover letter, and pass a comprehensive examination demonstrating the learning outcomes from the core accounting courses in the program.
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TAX 4001 - Advanced Federal Tax Accounting I
3 credits
Prerequisites: Prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 English Composition I, ENC 1102 English Composition II, and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic Dean AND ACG 3103 with a minimum grade of “C”
A study of the federal income taxation of individuals, including property transactions, loss limitations, and sole proprietorships.
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THE 1000 - Theatre Appreciation (I)
3 credits
This course introduces the elements of drama and the process of theatrical production, with special emphasis on reading, analyzing, and experiencing contemporary drama.
(I) International or diversity focus
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THE 1925 - Theatre Performance and Production
4 credit(s)
Rehearsal and performance in a major college or professional production is presented in this course.
Note: Open auditions. This course may be repeated once for credit.
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THE 2100 - Theatre History and Literature
3 credits
This course is a comprehensive survey of the development of the theatre and its literature from its beginnings to modern times. This includes reading and discussion of plays representative of each significant theatrical period and study of their relationship to their cultural and social setting.
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THE 2925 - Theatre Performance and Production
4 credit(s)
Rehearsal and performance in a major college or professional production are presented in this course.
Note: Open auditions. This course may be repeated once for credit.
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TPA 1210 - Stage Craft I
3 credits
This course is an introduction to the terminology, methods, tools and materials employed in stage lighting, sound and construction. This course combines lecture and demonstration in a lab setting to explore basic practices in theatrical production.
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TPA 1290 - Fundamentals of Theatre Practice I
4 credits
This course presents instruction and practical experience in stagecraft, design, lighting, and costume in connection with college or professional productions.
Note: This course may be repeated once for credit.
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TPA 2291 - Fundamentals of Theatre Practice II
4 credits
This course presents instruction and practical experience in stagecraft, design, lighting, and costume in connection with college or professional productions.
Note: This course may be repeated once for credit.
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TPP 1110 - Acting I
3 credits
This course presents the principles and techniques of acting with production of selected scenes.
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TPP 1111 - Acting II
3 credits
Prerequisites: TPP 1110 , or permission of the professor
This course presents the principles and techniques of acting with production of selected scenes.
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TPP 1606 - Playwriting
3 credits
Prerequisites: THE 1000 Theatre Appreciation or THE 2100 Theatre History and Literature, with a grade of “C” or better
This course introduces the craft of playwriting through the exploration of process, playwriting styles, and techniques employed in the writing of dramatic texts. A one-act play of significant length and complexity will be the semester project.
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TPP 2300 - Directing I
3 credits
Prerequisites: THE 1000 Theatre Appreciation or THE 2100 Theatre History and Literature, with a grade of “C” or better
This course is an introduction to directing for the stage with emphasis on script analysis as well as production concept and approach. It will also examine the processes of production management of both people and resources.
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TRA 1410 - Introduction to Rail Freight Operations
3 credits
This is an introductory course in rail freight operations. Students examine the advantages and disadvantages of the movement of freight by rail, the organization and operation of rail lines, including the use of intermodal transfer facilities and on-dock rail. Topics include shipping documents, shipment tracking, management of human resources and equipment, and an overview of hazardous materials shipments and security issues.
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TRA 1420 - Introduction to Trucking Operations
3 credits
This introductory course examines trucking operations and the transportation of goods and materials over roadways. U.S. Department of Transportation requirements, documents required for shipping, vehicle and shipment tracking, scheduling, management of equipment, just-in-time implications and integration with other transportation modes are covered topics. Hazardous materials shipments and security issues are also discussed.
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TRA 1430 - Introduction to Port Freight Operations
3 credits
This introductory course in port freight operations covers how seaports and inland ports are organized and operate, how seaport freight is moved domestically and internationally, including the integration of port operations with other modes of transportation. Topics include break-bulk handling during loading, discharging, in-transit carriage, on-dock rail, harbor drayage, equipment and cargo management, and an overview of hazardous materials shipments and security.
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TRA 2010 - Introduction to Transportation and Logistics
3 credits
This course explores the role and importance of transportation in the distribution of goods. It focuses on the infrastructure of the freight transportation system, modes of transportation, transportation regulations and related public policy. Topics include carrier cost structures, operating characteristics, and policy regulations regarding air, truck, rail, and sea transportation modes.
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TRA 2402 - Intermodal Transportation Operations
3 credits
Prerequisites: TRA 2010
This course explores the fundamental elements necessary to plan, implement and control efficient and market-responsive integrated transportation systems. Topics include strategic, operational, and project management roles of transportation in supply chains. Emphasis is placed on services pricing, carrier selection, equipment and shipment planning, intermodal operations, financial/budgetary constraints, security and distribution services.
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TSL 4080 - Second Language Acquisition and Culture-(I)
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the Bachelor of Science in Education program or special permission from the Dean of the School of Education; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic dean.
Required: 15 hours of field experience in a K-12 classroom setting
This course is designed to prepare teacher candidates with the foundational knowledge of applied linguistics and cross-cultural communication so that they can effectively teach English Language Learners (ELLs) and culturally and linguistically diverse (CLD) students in K-12 settings. The course will provide teacher candidates with an overview of the history of U.S. language policy, legislation and The Florida Consent Decree. Teacher candidates will examine cultural and cross-cultural communication with regard to ELL students and stakeholders. Teacher candidates will also study language principles, the structure of the English language, the nature of first (L1) and second (L2) language acquisition, major L1 and L2 acquisition theories, and effective strategies for promoting language development in K-12 settings. This course requires fifteen (15) hours of field experience in a K-12 classroom setting.
(I) International or diversity focus
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TSL 4140 - ESOL Methods, Curriculum and Assessment
3 credits
Prerequisites: Admission into the Bachelor of Science in Education program or special permission from the Dean of the School of Education; and prior to enrolling in any upper level course (course number beginning with a 3 or 4), students must complete the following courses with a grade of “C” or better: ENC 1101 , ENC 1102 , and three semester hours of college level mathematics; or permission from the appropriate academic dean.
Required: 15 hours of field experience in a K-12 classroom setting
This course will build on the teacher candidates’ knowledge of applied linguistics and cross-cultural communication and extend their understanding of the nature and role of language and culture in classrooms. This course will prepare teacher candidates to plan for, instruct, and assess English Language Learners (ELLs) in K-12 settings. The teacher candidates will examine research-based strategies for supporting English language development as well as promoting comprehension and acquisition of grade level content. Curriculum development and assessment activities will be tied to content, language, and literacy goals for ELLs. This course requires fifteen (15) hours of field experience in a K-12 classroom setting.
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WOH 1012 - History of World Civilization to 1500- (I)
3 credits
Prerequisites: SB 1720 Testing Exemption or Testing into ENC 1101 ; or completion of {(ENC 0025 and REA 0017) or (ENC 0022 and REA 0019 )} with a “C” or better; or EAP 1620 and EAP 1640 with a “C” or better; or an eligible testing/course completion combination
Required: Writing intensive-a minimum of 4,000 words of instructor-evaluated writing per student
This course is a compact survey of the evolution of civilization from early times to 1500. All major areas and countries are included. Europe, the Middle East, Asia, Africa, India, China, Japan, and North, Central and South America receive appropriate emphasis. The major focus will be on the political, economic, and social views of the world. This course is termed a writing intensive course and requires a minimum of 4,000 words of instructor-evaluated writing per student, including a minimum of three graded assignments over the duration of the course. If completed with a grade of “C” or better, this course serves to complete part of the writing intensive course requirements.
(I) International or diversity focus
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