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• 301.846.2400 47

2018/2019 fcc catalog

Philosophy

PH 101–Introductory Philosophy (3)

PH 204–World Religions (3)

PH 205–Ethics (3)

PH 206–Logic (3)

PH 207–Biomedical Ethics (3)

PH 208–Business Ethics (3)

PH 210–Ethics and Film (3)

2. English

EN 101–English Composition (3)

3. Interdisciplinary & Emerging Issues

Computer Literacy

CIS 101–Information Systems and Technology (3)

CIS 106–Object Design & Programming (3)

Wellness

HE 102–Nutrition in a Changing World (3)

HE 201–Stress Management (3)

HE 204–Health Education (3)

PE 154–Fitness for Living (3)

Emerging Issues

‡ ACE 101–Academic Engagement Seminar (3)

ACE 140–Introduction to Leadership (3)

‡ ACE 250–Global Scholar Experience

‡ ASLS 106–Intro to Deaf Community and History (3)

‡ BU 281–Global Awareness/Work Environment (3)

EM 101–Disaster, Crisis and Emergency

Management (3)

4. Mathematics

MA 103/MA 103A–Foundations of Mathematics (3)

MA 105–Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics (4)

MA 111–Precalculus (4)

MA 130/MA 130S–College Algebra (3)

MA 201–Applied Calculus (3)

BU/MA 205–Business Statistics (3)

MA 206/MA 206A–Elementary Statistics (3)

MA 207–Elementary Statistics with Probability (4)

MA 210–Calculus I (4)

MA 211–Calculus II (4)

5. Biological & Physical Sciences

BI 100–Fundamental Concepts of Biology (4)

BI 101–Principles of Biology I (4)

BI 102–Principles of Biology II (4)

BI 103–Anatomy & Physiology (4)

BI 104–Anatomy & Physiology (4)

BI 107–Human Biology (4)

BI 117–Study of the Human Body (3)

BI 120–Microbiology for Allied Health (4)

BI 130–Forensic Biology (4)

BI 140–Biotechnology and Society (3)

BI 201–General Ecology (4)

BI 202–Human Ecology (3)

CH 100–Chemistry & Society (4)

CH 101–General Chemistry (4)

CH 102–General Chemistry (4)

PC 103–Survey of Physical Science (3)

PC 104–The Water Planet: Intro. to Oceanography (3)

PC 105–Survey of Meteorology (3)

PC 106–Introduction to Meteorology (4)

PC 107–Introductory Astronomy (4)

PC 108–Historical Geology (4)

PC 109–Physical Geology (4)

PC 114–Introduction to Physical Science (4)

PC 115–Introduction to Earth Systems Science (4)

PC 121–Energy and Society (3)

PY 101–Survey of Physics (3)

PY 201–Fundamentals of Physics (4)

PY 202–Fundamentals of Physics (4)

PY 203–Introductory Physics I (4)

PY 204–Introductory Physics II (4)

6. Social & Behavioral Sciences

Anthropology

AN 101–Introduction to Anthropology (3)

Economics

EC 201–Principles of Economics (Macro) (3)

EC 202–Principles of Economics (Micro) (3)

Education

ED 102–Schools & Society (3)

ED/PS 208–Human Growth & Development (3)

Geography

GG 101–Elements of Geography (3)

‡ GG 102–Cultural Geography (3)

‡ GG 201–Urban Social Geography (3)

History

HI 101–History of Western Civilization (3)

HI 102–History of Western Civilization (3)

‡ HI 121–World History I (3)

HI 201–History of the United States (3)

HI 202–History of the United States (3)

‡ HI 217–African-American History (3)

HI 220-World War II (3)

HI 221–The Sixties (3)

Human Services

‡ HS 102–Human Relations (3)

Political Science

PI 104–American Government: National (3)

Psychology

PS 101–General Psychology (3)

PS 202–Social Psychology (3)

Sociology

SO 101–Introduction to Sociology (3)

‡ SO 102–Social Problems (3)

‡ SO 210–Ethnic Diversity (3)

‡ SO 212–Gender and Society (3)

* EN 102 can be taken to satisfy either the General

Education requirement in Communications or in

Humanities, but not both.

q

EN/CMM 241 can be taken to satisfy either the

General Education requirement in Communications

or in Humanities, but not both.

Course satisfies Cultural Competence Requirement

Cultural Competence

Requirement

Developing cultural competence is essential for

living and working in a diverse democratic society.

As part of the College degree requirements, students

must complete a class that is designated a cultural

competence course. Cultural competence courses

expose students to the knowledge and skills

necessary to participate effectively in dynamic,

evolving multicultural contexts. Students will not be

required to take an additional course for graduation;

rather, courses can double-count to fulfill an existing

general education requirement as well as the cultural

competence requirement. Following is a list of courses

that will fulfill the cultural competence requirement.

ACE 101–Academic Engagement Seminar

ACE 250–Global Scholar Experience

AN 101–Introduction to Anthropology

AN 103–Introduction to Archaeology

AR 103–The History of Art: Non-Western

AR 104–The History of Art: Prehistoric to

Early Renaissance

AR 105–Survey of Art II

ASLS 106–Introduction to Deaf Community

and History

BU 281–Global Awareness/Work Environment

CMSP 105–Small Group Communication

ED 203–Foundations of Special Education

EM 203–Social Impacts of Disaster

EN 205–World Literature through 1650 C.E.

EN 206–World Literature 1650 C.E. through the Present

EN 227–Literature: Multicultural Perspectives

EN 230–African American Literature

EN/CMM 241–Journalism Publication Practicum

FEM 221–Religious and Cultural Literacy and

Competency

GG 102–Cultural Geography

GG 201–Urban Social Geography

HE 130–Tai Chi: A Cultural Perspective

HI 121–World History I

HI 217–African-American History

HOS 240–International and American Regional Cuisine

HS 102–Human Relations

HU 105–Cultural Studies: Latin America

HU 107–Cultural Studies: Asia

HU 210–The Language of Hip Hop

LA 100-Introduction to Law

LF 201–Intermediate French I

LF 202–Intermediate French II

LS 201–Intermediate Spanish I

LS 202–Intermediate Spanish II

LS 211–Spanish Conversation

MU 108–Survey of World Music

NU 101–Introduction to Clinical Nursing

PH 204–World Religions

PH 210–Ethics and Film

SO 102–Social Problems

SO 210–Ethnic Diversity

SO 212–Gender and Society

ST 101–Introduction to Surgical Technology