Term II - Early Summer 2008
Term II-Summer 2008
Term II- Late Summer 2008
Term I-Late Spring 2008
Term I-Spring 2008
Term IV Winter 2007
Term IV - Late Fall 2007
Term III - Fall 2007
Term III - Early Fall 2007
Term II - Summer 2007

Courses Offered Term II - Summer 2008

4-week early session online through SUNY Learning Network (SLN) (05/27/08-06/23/08)

A complete list of online courses offered by JCC is shown below. Please note that not every course is offered in each term.

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Courses Offered Term II - Summer 2008 (SLN)

8-week regular session online through SUNY Learning Network (SLN) (06/02/08-07/24/08)

A complete list of online courses offered by JCC is shown below. Please note that not every course is offered in each term.

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Courses Offered Term II - Summer 2008 (Blackboard)

8-week regular session online through BlackBoard (06/02/08-07/24/08)
Jefferson Community College is currently transitioning to a different online course delivery system called BlackBoard. Beginning Summer 2008, some courses will be on BlackBoard while some will remain on the SUNY Learning Network. By Fall 2009, ALL of JCC’s online courses will have been converted to BlackBoard.

A complete list of online courses offered by JCC is shown below. Please note that not every course is offered in each term.

For course sections starting with JB or EB, please read these directions.

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Courses Offered Term II - Summer 2008 (Late Session - SLN)

4-week late session online through SUNY Learning Network (SLN) (06/30/08-7/25/08)

A complete list of online courses offered by JCC is shown below. Please note that not every course is offered in each term.

For course sections starting with JB or EB, please read these directions.

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Courses Offered Term I - Spring 2008 - Late Session 03/17/08-05/13/08

For late Spring 2008, you can link your password as early as February 25 th and start doing coursework as of March 10th – a week ahead of the official start date of March 17th.

A complete list of online courses offered by JCC is also available. Please note that not every course is offered in each term

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Courses Offered Term I - Spring 2008 - Regular Session 01/22/08-05/07/08

The following is a list of courses offered in Spring 2008. You can link your password as early as January 2 nd and start doing coursework as of January 15th – a week ahead of the official start date of January 22nd.

A complete list of online courses offered by JCC is also available. Please note that not every course is offered in each term

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Courses Offered Term IV - Winter 2007

The following is a list of courses offered for Winter 2007. You can link your password as early as November 28 th and start doing coursework as of December 12 th – a week ahead of the official start date of December 19 th.

A complete list of online courses offered by JCC is also available. Please note that not every course is offered in each term.

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Courses Offered Term IV - Late Fall 2007

The following is a list of those courses offered Late Fall 2007 (Term IV). A complete list of online courses offered by JCC is also available. Please note that not every course is offered in each term.

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Courses Offered Term III - Fall 2007

The following is a list of those courses offered Fall 2007 (Term III). A complete list of online courses offered by JCC is also available. Please note that not every course is offered in each term.

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Courses Offered Term I - Early Fall 2007

The following is a list of those courses offered Early Fall 2007 (Term III). A complete list of online courses offered by JCC is also available. Please note that not every course is offered in each term.

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Courses Offered Term II - Summer 2007

The following is a list of those courses offered Summer 2007 (Term II). A complete list of online courses offered by JCC is also available. Please note that not every course is offered in each term.

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Complete List of Online Courses

ACC 101
Accounting Principles I
4.00 credits
This course is designed to give the accounting and non-accounting major an understanding of basic accounting principles and practices as they apply to the sole proprietorship. Special emphasis will be placed on: the theory of debits and credits; the accounting cycle; merchandise and service operations; prepaid expenses; unearned revenues and accruals; accounting systems; internal controls; cash; receivables; trading securities; and inventory valuation. 4 cr. 4 Lec.
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AS-BA, AA-IS, AAS-IS

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ACC 102
Accounting Principles II
4.00 credits
This course will continue the discussion of financial accounting topics presented in ACC 101 and expand into managerial accounting topics. Financial accounting topics to be covered include: property, plant and equipment acquisition, depreciation, and disposal; natural resources; intangible assets; payroll and current liabilities; concepts and principles; corporation formation, operation, and liquidation; long-term liabilities; statement of cash flows; and analyzing financial statements. Managerial accounting topics to be covered include: managerial accounting terminology; manufacturing firms' reports; cost behavior analysis; cost-volume-profit analysis; and budgetary preparation. 4 cr. 4 Lec.
Prerequisites: ACC 101 - Accounting Principles I
Degree Maps: AS-BA, AAS-IS

ART 113
History of Western Art I
3.00 credits
This course is a survey of Western art from the prehistoric through the Medieval periods concentrating on architecture, sculpture, painting and related arts. Images and concepts from other cultures may be introduced for comparison. Works of art will be discussed in relationship to their historical context; there will also be analysis of artistic developments and techniques as they affect style. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AAS-IS, AA-IS, AA-LA, AS-BA, AS-IS

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ART 114
History of Western Art II
3.00 credits
This course is a survey of Western art from about 1300 to 1800, concentrating on painting, sculpture, architecture, and related arts. Images and concepts from other cultures may be introduced for comparison. Works of art will be discussed in relationship to their historical context; there also will be analysis of artistic developments and techniques as they affect style. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AAS-IS, AA-IS, AA-LA, AS-BA, AS-IS

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BIO 105
Environmental Biology
3.00 credits
This introductory course investigates biological and ecological processes and principles. Topics include energy flow, community and population dynamics, air and water quality issues, and the human impact on natural resources. This course incorporates discussion and analysis of current environmental issues on local, regional, and global scales. BIO 105 is not open to students who have completed BIO 112, 132, or 201. Not recommended for students enrolled in REA 099, MTH 090, MTH 095, MTH 096, or MTH 097. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: ENG 100 or equivalent
Degree Maps: AS-BA, AA-IS, AAS-IS

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BUS 112
Introduction to Business
3.00 credits
This course provides an overview of the business world in contemporary society. Topics include the economic environment of business, ethics and social responsibility, securities and investments, types of business organization, entrepreneurship, and the functions of production, marketing, finance and accounting, business law, and management. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AS-BA, AA-IS, AAS-IS

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BUS 117
Introduction to E-Commerce
3.00 credits
This course will provide an overview of electronic commerce as the integration of all aspects of business operations, including marketing, customers, suppliers, distributors and inventory. This course also includes legal and security considerations, credit card and other debit transactions, and current issues in electronic commerce.
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AS-IS, AS-BA

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BUS 124
Marketing I
3.00 credits
This course is a study of modern marketing philosophy; current and historical marketing theory and product management; the structure of distribution and pricing; the use of promotion through personal selling, advertising and sales promotion; and the evaluation of the marketing effort through emphasis on the customer's needs. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AS-BA, AA-IS

BUS 131
Principles of Management
3.00 credits
This course introduces students to skills and techniques used by management to achieve objectives. Included are: nature of management; qualifications of a manager; theories, mechanics, and dynamics of organizations; and planning, controlling, staffing, and coordinating. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: none
Degree Maps: AS-BA, AA-LA, AA-IS, AAS-IS

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BUS 160
Excel 2002 Spreadsheets
3.00 credits
This course is designed as an introduction to the use of computers and spreadsheet applications in business. No prior knowledge of computers or spreadsheets is assumed. Microsoft Excel and access to Microsoft Word are required for this course. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AS-IS, AS-BA, AAS-IS

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BUS 205
Introduction to International Business
3.00 credits
This is a survey course introducing the student to those aspects of business peculiar to international transactions. Emphasis is placed on the special risks and opportunities presented by business operations conducted across borders and on common strategies for conducting these operations. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: BUS 112, Introduction to Business
Degree Maps: AS-BA, AA-IS, AAS-IS

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BUS 211
Business Law 1
3.00 credits
This course is a study of ordinary legal aspects of common business transactions including the topics of legal rights and social forces, the court systems, contracts, negotiable instruments, and sales. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AS-BA

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BUS 212
Business Law 2
3.00 credits
This course is a study of the following topics: agency and employment, personal property and bailments, real property, consumer credit and security devices, insurance, bankruptcy, estates and trusts, government regulation, partnerships, and corporations. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: None.
Degree Maps: AS-BA

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BUS 221
Human Resource Management
3.00 credits
This course offers a study of how organizations utilize human capital to achieve objectives. Emphasis is placed on the primary functions of human resource management, including strategic management, workforce planning and development, human resource development, compensation and benefits, employee and labor relations, and health, safety and security. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AS-BA

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CHE 107
Introduction to Chemistry 1
4.00 credits
This is an introductory course in chemistry including topics in atomic structure, bonding, chemical formulas, chemical equations, matter, measurement, periodicity, states of matter, mole calculations, stoichiometry, acid-base chemistry, buffer systems, electrochemistry, kinetics, equilibrium and solution chemistry. Laboratory experiments are chosen to be meaningful and practical so as to develop a great understanding of lecture topics. 4 cr. 3 Lec. 3 Lab.
Prerequisite: MTH 125 or its equivalent and ENG 100 or its equivalent. CHE 107 is recommended for students with no previous chemistry background.
Degree Maps: AA-IS

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CHE 108
Introduction to Chemistry 2
4.00 credits
This course is a continuation of CHE 107. The lecture course is designed to allow the student to familiarize himself/herself with the practical applications of chemistry and its relationship to everyday life. Basic concepts are developed in organic chemistry and biochemistry. Classes of compounds covered including aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons, alcohols, phenols, ethers, amines, aldehydes and ketones, carboxylic acids, amino acids and proteins, carbohydrates and lipids. Laboratory experiments are chosen to be meaningful and practical so as to develop a greater understanding of lecture topics. 4 cr. 3 Lec. 3 Lab.
Prerequisite: CHE 107 or permission from the instructor.
Degree Maps: AA-IS

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CIS 119
Introduction to Web Page Design
3.00 credits
This is an introductory course designed to familiarize the student with the history of the World Wide Web; its use as a means of information sharing; Web site design;basic Web coding;aesthetics and functionality of Web pages. Basic computer experience is required (i.e. operating systems usage, fundamental word processor usage, etc.)
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AS-BA

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CRJ 101
Introduction to Criminal Justice
3.00 credits
Introduction to Criminal Justice is the study of the criminal justice system. This includes the historical and philosophical background of law enforcement, various agencies, and their jurisdictions, and the interrelationships among these components. Career responsibilities in criminal justice and related fields are also discussed. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AA-LA, AA-IS

CRJ 105
Introduction to Corrections
3.00 credits
Introduction to Corrections is a general survey of the history, evolution, theories, and processes of modern corrections. Juvenile and adult corrections systems are examined. Topics included in this course are the legal process of sentencing, the social hierarchy of inmates, characteristics of contemporary prison populations, the roles of incarceration and community based corrections, the rights of convicted offenders, issues concerning female inmates, and juvenile offenders and the justice system. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AS-IS

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CRJ 110
Criminal Evidence
3.00 credits
Criminal Evidence is a detailed study of the rules of evidence in New York State and the Federal system. The process of admitting evidence into court is emphasized. Types of evidence, such as circumstantial and direct, are also discussed. Constitutional rights concerning search and seizure, self incrimination and due process are studied. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites:none
Degree Maps: AS-IS

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CRJ 115
Criminal Law
3.00 credits
This course is a comprehensive study of criminal law, including definitions, culpability, defenses, sentencing, and classifications of specific offenses. Emphasis will be placed on New York State Penal Law statutes. The course will also include a study of the sources of criminal law as well as the basic elements of crime. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites:none
Degree Maps: AS-IS

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CRJ 205
Criminal Investigation 1
3.00 credits
The principles, methods, techniques, and qualities of an investigation; crime scenes; investigating; preparation of physical evidence; and court testimony.
Prerequisites:none
Degree Maps: AS-IS

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CRJ 207
Community Corrections
3.00 credits
A course designed to provide a working familiarity with major community correctional systems. The presentence investigation and report, sentencing, probation and parole supervision will be studied, as well as related areas such as youthful offenders, deferred prosecution, pretrial release, and others. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites:none
Degree Maps: AS-IS

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CRJ 208
Issues in Criminal Justice
3.00 credits
This is a course designed to allow in-depth study of selected topics of current concern in the study of criminal justice. Topics are selected from current issues and problems confronting the criminal justice system. The divergence of viewpoints are explored for each topic. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites:none
Degree Maps: AS-IS

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CRJ 225
Forensic Investigation 2
3 credits
This course studies the principles, methods, techniques and procedures of criminal investigation. This course focuses on aspects of serious crime investigations, fingerprints, surveillance, computer crime, ritualistic crime, and crimes against property.3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisite: CRJ 102 or 110.
Degree Maps:

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ECD 101
Introduction to Early Childhood
3.00 credits
This course is an introduction to early and primary education. It provides an overview of the Early Childhood Profession and related careers. Developmentally effective approaches are explored through a variety of educational settings. Topics include child development, learning theories, educational philosophy, parent involvement and diversity. Field observations are part of the course requirements. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: None
Degree Maps: AS-IS, AA-LA

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ECO 101
Macroeconomics
3.00 credits
Macroeconomics is a study of economic analysis as applied to problems of economic growth, business fluctuations, unemployment and inflation. Monetary and fiscal policies are evaluated as techniques used to achieve the economic goals of society.
Prerequisites: Equivalent of MTH 125, MTH 155, or higher
Degree Maps: AAS-IS, AA-IS, AA-LA, AS-BA, AS-IS

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ECO 102
Microeconomics
3.00 credits
Microeconomics is a study of the problem of scarcity and how individuals and institutions make choices between competing uses of scarce resources. The course addresses the operation of the price system under conditions of perfect and imperfect competition and analyzes the nature of a market economy and the way it allocates resources and distributes income. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: Equivalent of MTH 125, MTH 155, or higher
Degree Maps: AAS-IS, AA-IS, AA-LA, AS-BA, AS-IS

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ENG 100
College Composition
3.00 credits
English 100 is an introduction to academic writing, research, and MLA documentation. The course is designed to strengthen student skills in college-level writing and research, develop documentation skills in MLA style, and prepare students for English 101: Research and Composition. In English 100, students complete diverse, predominantly non-fiction reading and writing assignments designed to improve their ability to develop 5 thesis-driven essays directed to an academic audience. Outside sources must be incorporated and documented in a majority of the formal essays. 3 cr. 3 Lec
Prerequisite: Placed (by CPT or waiver) in ENG 100 or passed ENG 099
Degree Maps: AAS-IS, AA-IS, AA-LA, AS-BA, AS-IS

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ENG 101
Research and Composition
3.00 credits
The course is intended for students who demonstrate skill in the process of developing essays. ENG 101 students will employ strategies and techniques for successful academic essay and research writing. Students will use a variety of research methods and document sources using MLA style. Students complete diverse, predominantly non-fiction reading and writing assignments designed to enhance their ability to write 4-5 complex essays for varied purposes, directed to academic audiences. Writing a research paper that defends an arguable assertion is required for students to complete the course. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisite: Placed into ENG 101 by CPT or by Department Chair or passed English 100
Degree Maps: AAS-IS, AA-IS, AA-LA, AS-BA, AS-IS

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ENG 102
Literature and Composition
3.00 credits
English 102 students will employ strategies and techniques for reading, analyzing, interpreting, and evaluating fiction, poetry, and drama. Readings will include literature of merit by male and female authors from diverse time periods, thematic areas, and cultural perspectives. Students will complete a variety of writing assignments designed to develop skills in literary analysis and will write formal, literature-based essays on the three genres. This course is designed for students who have already demonstrated college-level skills in essay writing and provides a foundation for upper-level literature courses. 3 cr. 3 Lec.
Prerequisites: ENG 101
Degree Maps: AAS-IS, AA-IS, AA-LA, AS-BA, AS-IS