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Developmental |
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ENGL 0093 - Basic Writing
Provides the fundamentals of composition in standard English, with an emphasis on the sentence and short writing tasks. A required course for students with TOEFL scores of 500-550 (paper) or below 150 (computer), ACT English scores of 16 or lower, or SATR verbal scores of 330 or lower, or COMPASS placement score at or below 39. Students should be co-enrolled in developmental reading. This course is developmental and does not generate graduation credit, but may be used to meet residency and eligibility requirements.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Area
Developmental
Note
This course does not generate graduation credit, developmental only.
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MATH 0913 - Elementary Algebra
Covers topics usually contained in a first course in algebra as a part of a computerized self-paced remedial course. Basic computational skills are reviewed with a view toward showing the transition to the concept of an unknown or variable. The class carries no graduation credit. However, it does count toward the semester and cumulative grade point average. This course does not generate graduation credit hours. It may be used for residency and eligibility requirements, but may not be used to fulfill graduation requirements.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Note
Developmental/remedial course.
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READ 0093 - Reading
Develops college level reading and study strategies via individualized diagnosis and work assignments. A required course for all students concurrently enrolled in ENGL 0093. Students who pass an initial screening examination may be excused. Course is developmental and does not count toward graduation requirements, although it can be used for residency and eligibility purposes.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Note
Developmental course which does not count towards graduation requirements.
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Drama |
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DRA 101 - Drama as Literature
This course surveys drama as Literature and includes selections from the ancient Greeks to the present.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Humanities Requirement)
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DRA 103 - Theater Production
Provides exercises and workshops in theater skills, stagecraft and technical support or production.
Credit Hours Cr. 1 Hrs
Note
May repeat one time.
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| |
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DRA 104 - Theater Production
Provides exercises and workshops in theater skills, stagecraft and technical support or production.
Credit Hours Cr. 1 Hrs
Note
May repeat one time.
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| |
-
DRAM 1013 - Drama as Literature
Provides a Theater Arts survey of drama as literature from the Greeks to 1700, and from 1700 to the present. Requirements include a critical paper and the assumption of leadership roles in public productions.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
Humanities
Area
V
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-
DRAM 1031 - Theater Production I
Provides exercises and workshops in theater skills, stagecraft and technical support or production.
Credit Hours Cr. 1.0 hrs
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| |
-
DRAM 1041 - Theater Production II
Provides exercises and workshops in theater skills, stagecraft and technical support or production.
Credit Hours Cr. 1.0 hrs
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Earth Science |
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ESC 031 - Earth Science
Involves a study of physical processes of the earth and universe in a year?s course. The Fall semester is a survey of astronomy, meteorology, and oceanography. The Spring semester is a survey of geology with extensive laboratory work in geologic processes.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Lab fee required.
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| |
-
ESC 032 - Earth Science
Involves a study of physical processes of the earth and universe in a year?s course. The Fall semester is a survey of astronomy, meteorology, and oceanography. The Spring semester is a survey of geology with extensive laboratory work in geologic processes.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Lab fee required.
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English |
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ENG 011 - English 1A
Improves and develops the student?s skills in reading, writing, listening, speaking and critical thinking through the study of the language and its structure, composition, and Literature. Includes the study of vocabulary, spelling, grammar, and composition in addition to reading from the Literature book and two outside readings. Emphasizes the expression of ideas through oral discussion and Writing.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
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| |
-
ENG 012 - English 1B
Continues English 1A. Improves and develops the student skills in reading, writing, listening, speaking, and critical thinking through the study of the language and its structure, composition, and Literature. Includes the study of vocabulary, spelling, grammar, and composition in addition to readings from the Literature book and two outside sources. Emphasizes the expression of ideas through oral discussion and Writing.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
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| |
-
ENG 021 - English 2A
Provides the first half of an integrated program with emphasis on specific c Writing assignments and development of communication skills, vocabulary development, extensive writing practice.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
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| |
-
ENG 022 - English 2B
Continues English 2A with emphasis on thematic approach to literature, critical writing, continued writing practice.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
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| |
-
ENG 025 - Myths and Folktales of the World
A comparative study of myths and folktales from many cultures, with emphasis on critical thinking and on finding multicultural connections. Requirements include two narrative essays and one research project involving an oral presentation.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Satisfies a Requirement
Satisfies a Communication Requirement
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
A high school elective.
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ENG 031 - English 3A
Provides the first half of an integrated program with specific emphasis on the development of the whole composition, library work, American Literature, vocabulary development.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
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ENG 032 - English 3B
Continues English 3A with emphasis on American literary heritage and critical analysis of literary works, continued writing practice.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
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| |
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ENG 041 - English 4A
Offers an integrated program with specific emphasis on English literature, language and logic, preparation for college entrance exams, refinement of writing skills through extensive writing practice, documented library paper, vocabulary development. NMMI graduates must successfully pass NMMI English 4A & 4B.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
NMMI graduates must successfully pass NMMI English 4A & 4B.
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ENG 042 - English 4B
Continues English 4A with specific emphasis on English literature, a critical paper, and continued writing practice.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
NMMI graduates must successfully pass NMMI English 4A & 4B.
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ENG 053 - Literary Masterpieces
This course involves practice in reading, writing, and critical thinking. After reading select novels or dramas, students will compose critical essays to demonstrate their mastery of this literature. The critical essays must demonstrate command over grammar, usage, and vocabulary in the critical papers.
Credit Hours Cr 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
When Offered
Summer Program
Note
Essays must be complete and corrections made before grade gets assigned.
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| |
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ENG 055 - Special Topics in British Fantasy
On-line course involving practice in reading, writing and critical thinking using popular British authors C.S. Lewis or J.R.R. Tolkien. After reading select novels, student will compose critical essays to demonstrate mastery of the literature. Essays must show command over grammar, usage, and vocabulary in the critical papers.
Credit Hours Cr 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
When Offered
Summer Program
Note
Essays must be complete and corrections made before grade is assigned.
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| |
-
ENG 056 - Special Topics in British Fantasy
On-line course involving practice in reading, writing and critical thinking using popular British authors C.S. Lewis or J.R.R. Tolkien. After reading select novels, student will compose critical essays to demonstrate mastery of the literature. Essays must show command over grammar, usage, and vocabulary in the critical papers.
Credit Hours Cr 1/2 Unit
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
When Offered
Summer Program
Note
Essays must be complete and corrections made before grade is assigned.
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ENG 100 - Basic Writing
Provides the fundamentals of composition in standard English, with an emphasis on the sentence and short Writing tasks. A required course for students with TOEFL scores of 500-550, ACT English scores of 16 or lower, or SAT verbal scores of 330 or lower, or COMPASS placement score at or below 39. Students enrolled in ENG 100 must be co-enrolled in RDG 100.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs*
Note
*Courses numbered 100 are remedial level and do not generate graduation credit hours. This course may be used to meet residency and eligibility requirements, but may not be used to fulfill the 68 hour graduation requirement.
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ENG 103 - Writing Workshop
Develops skills in grammar, spelling, vocabulary, and composition in a workshop atmosphere. Required for students who need to strengthen basics before enrolling in Freshman Composition as determined by COMPASS scores from 40-69. Prerequisite: Minimum grade of C in ENG 100 or ACT English minimum score of 17 or SAT verbal minimum score of 340.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs*
Note
*This course may be used to meet residency and eligibility Requirements, and may be used to fulfill the 68-hour graduation requirement. However, it does not fulfill the English graduation requirement.
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ENG 140 - The Bible as Literature
Considers selected portions of the Bible to represent its various genres (hortatory, prophetic, poetic, gospels, epistolary, and apocalyptic). Closely reads representative passages in order to capture the historical, literary, and theological aspects. Briefly notes the relation of the Bible’s influence on other literature.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Humanities Requirement)
Area
(Area V)
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ENG 211 - Western World Literature IPrerequisite: ENGL 1113.
Offers reading in the major Literature of the Western World from Greco-Roman times to the Renaissance. The readings will reflect intellectual, cultural, historical, and literary changes. Composition required.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Humanities Requirement)
Area
(Area V)
Note
May apply toward the English graduation requirement.
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ENG 212 - Western World Literature IIPrerequisite: ENGL 1113.
Continues readings of the major Literature of the West that reflect social and literary developments from the Neoclassical period to the Twentieth Century. Composition required.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Humanities Requirement)
Area
(Area V)
Note
May apply toward the English graduation requirement.
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ENG 221 - English Literature IPrerequisite: ENGL 1113.
Surveys major writers of English Literature with some attention to minor authors and to trends and backgrounds. One oral report and one paper. Major authors studied: Chaucer, Spencer, Shakespeare, Donne, Johnson, Milton, Dryden, Swift, Pope, Johnson.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Humanities Requirement)
Area
(Area V)
Note
May apply toward the English graduation requirement.
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ENG 222 - English Literature IIPrerequisite: ENGL 1113.
Continues ENG 221 with the following main authors studied: Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelly, Keats, Tennyson, Browning, Arnold,Yeats, Eliot.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Humanities Requirement)
Area
(Area V)
Note
May apply toward the English graduation requirement.
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ENG 235 - American Literature IPrerequisite: ENGL 1113.
Covers American Writing from the colonial period to the Civil War with emphasis upon the chief figures. Historical and literary developments are studied, along with literary types, both prose and poetry. A critical 58 NMMI Academic Catalog review is required.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Humanities Requirement)
Area
(Area V)
Note
May apply toward the English graduation requirement.
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ENG 236 - American Literature IIPrerequisite: ENGL 1113.
Continues ENG 235 and carries the student into modern American writers and movements. A critical review is required.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Humanities Requirement)
Area
(Area V)
Note
May apply toward the English graduation requirement.
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| |
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ENGL 1033 - Writing Workshop
Develops skills in grammar, spelling, vocabulary, and composition in a workshop atmosphere. Required for students who need to strengthen basics before enrolling in Freshman Composition as determined by COMPASS scores from 40 - 69. Prerequisite: Minimum grade of C in ENGL 0093 or ACT English minimum score of 17 or SAT verbal minimum score of 340.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
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| |
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ENGL 1113 - Freshman CompositionPrerequisite: ACT English score of 18 or SAT verbal of 490 minimum or successful completion of ENG 103. Placement for those scoring 17 or less on the ACT and 490 or less SAT verbal score will be determined by a COMPASS test. The minimum COMPASS score is 70.
Includes expository composition, the study of rhetoric, vocabulary, grammar and usage, spelling, and models for Writing. Requires library paper. Mandatory core Requirement.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Area
(Area I ENGL 1113 NMCCN)
Note
(This course is a prerequisite for ENGL1123 and all 200-level English courses.)
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| |
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ENGL 1123 - Freshman CompositionPrerequisite ENGL 1113.
Continues ENGL 1113, focusing on expressive, expository, and critical Writing about Literature and film.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
Satisfies the English graduation Requirement.
Area
(Area I ENGL 1123 NMCCN)
Note
Recommended for all students who transfer to four-year colleges.
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ENGL 1403 - Bible as Literature
Considers selected portions of the bible to represent its various genres (hortatory, prophetic, poetic, gospels, epistolary, and apocalyptic). Closely reads representative passages in order to capture the historical, literary, and theological aspects. Briefly notes the relation of the Bible’s influence on other literature.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
Humanities
Area
V
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ENGL 2113 - Technical WritingPrerequisite: ENGL 1113.
Emphasizes the theory and practice of Writing in technical fields. Stresses efficient Writing processes and effective written products, including correspondence, resumes, and reports. Students successfully completing this course may not enroll in BUS 204.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Area
(Area I ENGL 2113 NMCCN)
Note
May apply toward the English graduation requirement.
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ENGL 2453 - The Rise of the Novel in the Eighteenth CenturyPrerequisite: ENGL 1113.
This elective Humanities course combines the events of the eighteenth century with the emergence of the novel in England.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Humanities Requirement)
Area
(Area V)
Note
May not apply toward the English graduation requirement, but does meet a Humanities credit.
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| |
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RDG 053 - Reading/Study Skills
Required for students whose placement test scores fall below two grade levels. Course is one or two semesters, depending on progress, with emphasis on basic reading skills and study methods.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/4 Unit
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| |
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RDG 054 - Reading/Study Skills
Required for students whose placement test scores fall below two grade levels. Course is one or two semesters, depending on progress, with emphasis on basic reading skills and study methods.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/4 Unit
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RDG 100 - Reading/Study Skills
Develops college level reading and study strategies via individualized diagnosis and work assignments. A required course for all students concurrently enrolled in ENG 100. Students who pass an initial screening examination may be excused.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs*
Note
*Courses numbered 100 are remedial level and do not generate graduation credit hours. This course may be used to meet residency and eligibility requirements, but may not be used to fulfill the 68 hour graduation requirement.
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Geography |
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GEO 122 - Economic GeographyNo prerequisite.
Concentrates on economic patterns. The course introduces several theories of economic activity: general theory of land use, agricultural location theory, plant location theory, central place theory; cultural-economic relationships are stressed.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Social Science Requirement)
Area
(Area IV )
Note
Recommended for Business majors.
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GEO 150 - Humans and the EnvironmentNo prerequisite.
Studies the natural environment and its transformation by human activities. An interdisciplinary study, combining principles and information from the natural sciences (Physical Geography), and from Human Geography to present a general understanding of how nature functions and how humans are a modifying force.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Social Science Requirement)
Area
(Area IV NMCCN 1213)
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GEO 250 - Geography of South AmericaPrerequisite: GEO 122, 150 or permission of instructor.
Surveys the principal geographic regions of South America. The physical and cultural landscapes are emphasized along with contemporary social, political, and economic issues.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Social Science Requirement)
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Geology |
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GEOL 1214 - Physical Geology
Surveys the geological processes in the light of the concept of plate tectonics. Laboratory work includes the identification of rocks and minerals and the use of geologic maps to study physical processes. Lab fee required.
Credit Hours Cr. 4.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
Laboratory Science
Area
III
When Offered
fall
Note
Was ESC 111 prior to Fall 2008
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GEOL 1224 - Historical Geology
Constructs the history of an evolving earth, with special reference to North America. Laboratory exercises in correlation by use of fossils and physical evidence. Lab fee required.
Credit Hours Cr. 4.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
Laboratory Science
Area
III
Note
Was ESC 112 prior to Fall 2008
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High School |
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ACT 011 - ACT/SAT Review
Prepares students for the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). Program is designed to gain through practice experience with the testing approaches. Covers verbal Areas of synonyms, antonyms, analogies, vocabulary, syntax, and grammar as well as reading in social sciences and natural science. Includes a complete series of problems in mathematics, including algebra and geometry.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/4 hr
Area
High School
Note
Course will replace a PE activity the one semester taken.
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ARB 011 - Arabic I
Introductory Arabic for high school students.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 unit
Satisfies a Requirement
Communications
Area
High School
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ARB 012 - Arabic I
Second semester of introductory Arabic.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 unit
Satisfies a Requirement
Communications
Area
High School
When Offered
Spring
|
| |
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ARB 021 - Arabic II
First semester of the second year of high school introductory Arabic
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 unit
Satisfies a Requirement
Communications
Area
High School
When Offered
Fall
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ARB 022 - Arabic II
Second year, second semester of high school introductory Arabic
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 unit
Satisfies a Requirement
Communications
Area
High School
When Offered
Spring
|
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ART 011 - Art 1ANo prerequisite.
Introduces two dimensional art with an emphasis on basic design theory. Composition, color theory artistic techniques, computer basics and perspective will be covered.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
When Offered
Course is offered Fall and Spring semester.
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ART 012 - Art 1BPrerequisite ART 011 or permission of instructor.
Continues ART 011. Perspective, lettering, color theory, and 3-D design will be covered. Various subjects, both natural and man-made, will be drawn and painted.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
When Offered
Spring semester.
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BIO 021 - Biology
Surveys the five kingdoms of organisms, with emphasis on human biology. Molecular biology, nature of scientific data, and bio-terminology are emphasized. Laboratory work includes the metric system, compound microscope, plant and animal dissections, and teacher demonstrations.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Lab fee required.
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BIO 022 - Biology
Surveys the five kingdoms of organisms, with emphasis on human biology. Molecular biology, nature of scientific data, and bio-terminology are emphasized. Laboratory work includes the metric system, compound microscope, plant and animal dissections, and teacher demonstrations.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Lab fee required.
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BUS 035 - General Business
Provides a basic understanding of the functions of business organizations within our economic and social environment, specific emphasis upon the handling of one’s personal business affairs, and an individual’s relationship to the world of work.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Limited to sophomores with freshmen on an individual basis.
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BUS 036 - Advanced General Business
Provides a deep understanding of the functions of business organizations within a global economic and social environment. Specific emphasis upon business organizations, structure and decision-making processes. Explore career opportunities in the business world.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Limited to juniors with seniors on an individual basis.
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BUS 041 - Technical Communication
Introduces the theory and practice of business Writing emphasizing style, structure, and format in letters, memoranda, resumes, and reports.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Students successfully completing this course may not enroll in COM 041. Concurrent Enrollment with BUS 204.
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BUS 042 - Business Law
Investigates the basic principles of tort law and their application for business problems. Includes court systems, legal procedures, law of contracts, agency, employment, negotiable instruments, personal property and sale of goods.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Limited to juniors with seniors on an individual basis.
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BUS 051 - Financial Literacy
Students will learn how to maximize their earnings potential, manage financial resources, organize personal finances, use a budget, understand and develop skills for using credit and implement a diversified investment strategy that is compatible with personal goals.
Credit Hours Cr. 0.5 hrs
Note
For HS juniors and seniors.
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CHM 031 - ChemistryPrerequisite: MTH 021-022 with a minimum grade of C. Must pass CHM 031 to enroll in CHM 032.
Helps the student see how chemical principles are developed from experimental observations and data. Concepts are first introduced in simplest terms and slowly developed until the student can deal with their quantitative aspects. Because of its scope and in-depth development of concepts, this course is a year sequence course.
Credit Hours Cr. 0.5 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Lab fee required.
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CHM 032 - ChemistryPrerequisite: MTH 021-022 with a minimum grade of ?C.? Must pass CHM 031 to enroll in CHM 032.
Helps the student see how chemical principles are developed from experimental observations and data. Concepts are first introduced in simplest terms and slowly developed until the student can deal with their quantitative aspects. Because of its scope and in-depth development of concepts, this course is a year sequence course.
Credit Hours Cr. ? Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Lab fee required.
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CIS 015 - Keyboarding
Introduces the keyboard and principle components of the word processing application on the microcomputer. Emphasis is on the development of typing using the touch typing method through typing letters, classroom assignments and term papers. It is a self-paced course and not for students who have received credits for a similar course.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Lab fee required. Does not meet the computer science graduation requirements.
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CIS 017 - Computer Concepts II
Studies the impact of computers on society, including the development of information processing and Program development. Microcomputers are used for the teaching of various productivity applications such as word processing, database management, spreadsheets, desktop publishing and the Internet.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Lab fee required.
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COM 031 - Speech
Concentrates on the basic principles of speech, practical speech activities and group discussion.
Credit Hours CR. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
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COM 048 - Practicum in Yearbook ProductionPrerequisite: permission of the instructor.
Produces through a workshop the school annual, the Bronco.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/4 Unit
Area
High School
Note
May be repeated for a total of ? unit.
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COM 049 - Practicum in Yearbook ProductionPrerequisite: permission of the instructor.
Produces through a workshop the school annual, the Bronco.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/4 Unit
Area
High School
Note
May be repeated for a total of ? unit.
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COM 068 - Theater Production
Provides exercises and workshops in theater skills, stagecraft and technical support or production.
Credit Hours Cr. ? Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
May be repeated for a total of ? unit.
|
| |
-
COM 069 - Theater Production
Provides exercises and workshops in theater skills, stagecraft and technical support or production.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/4 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
May be repeated for a total of ? unit.
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COM 091 - Current Events I
Provides an opportunity to develop or improve written and communicative skills through the examination of current issues, movements and influential people. Emphasis placed on research, Writing, vocabulary, individual presentations and group discussions.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Freshmen and Sophomores only. May not be repeated.
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COM 092 - Current Events II
Provides an opportunity to develop or improve written and communicative skills through the examination of current issues, movements and influential people. Emphasis placed on research, Writing vocabulary, group presentations and discussions/debate.
Credit Hours Cr. 1/2 Unit
Area
High School
Designation Abbreviation
(CP)
Note
Juniors and Seniors only. Priority given to those without COM 091. COM 092 may be repeated with instructor and Associate Dean approval.
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ENG 007 - English Acceleration
This reading, writing and grammar acceleration course will enhance and support student learning, boost skills in language and writing, and provide skills and learning strategies to be used in the classroom, which will ultimately improve the probability of academic success. Cadets will ultimately imporve the probability of academic success. Cadets will also receive individualized support in how to overcome barriers in succeeding in their content area classes. Daily writing, group work, peer-to-peer tutoring, grammar practice, Socratic circles, and numerous other pedagogical approaches will be used to reach students.
Credit Hours Cr. 0 hr
Satisfies a Requirement
none
Note
Special course designed to enhance and support student learning to acquire the skills and knowledge to be successful at NMMI.
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SCI 010 - Science Applications and ConceptsAlgebra 1
This class is designed to increase the interest of students in science. Course will use a student-centered, hands-on approach to teaching science and incorporating the Science Olympiad and Quiz Bowl competitions into the classroom curriculum. This does not meet NMMI high school science requirements, but is a science elective only.
Credit Hours Cr. 0.5 hrs
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History |
| |
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HIS 101 - Development of Western Civilization
Studies the social, economic, political, philosophical, and aesthetic development of humans from antiquity to the end of the Medieval period. Second semester studies human history from 1500 AD to modern times. This course sequence attempts to have students understand the parallels between past and contemporary history to better comprehend the political and social realities of the contemporary World.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies either Humanities or History Requirements, but cannot be used for both.)
Area
(Area V NMCCN HIST 1053)
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HIS 102 - Development of Western Civilization
Studies the social, economic, political, philosophical, and aesthetic development of humans from antiquity to the end of the Medieval period. Second semester studies human history from 1500 AD to modern times. This course sequence attempts to have students understand the parallels between past and contemporary history to better comprehend the political and social realities of the contemporary World.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies either Humanities or History Requirements, but cannot be used for both.)
Area
(Area V NMCCN HIST 1063)
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HIS 105 - Early World History
Surveys major civilizations of the World from their origins to 1500. Course examines contributions of Asian, African, Islamic, Western and American civilizations while highlighting the interrelationships between them.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies either Humanities or History Requirement, but cannot be used for both.)
Area
(Area V)
Note
Course is both thematic and chronological.
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HIS 106 - Modern World History
Surveys major civilizations of the World from 1500 to the present. Course examines development and diffusion of modern culture throughout the World in the 19th and 20th centuries
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies either Humanities or History Requirement, but cannot be used for both.)
Area
(Area V)
Note
Emphasis is on the interaction of the West on traditional cultures.
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HIS 110 - American Military History
Surveys the development of American military institutions, policies, experiences, and traditions in peace and war from colonial times to the present.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies either Humanities or History Requirement, but cannot be used for both. Cannot be used for as History)
Note
Emphasizes the relationship between military and other aspects of American society and the role of the military in the establishment, expansion, preservation, and development of the nation.
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HIS 170 - Asian Civilizations to 1600
Introduces the study of Asian civilizations including India, China, and Japan. Emphasizes the development of civilizations in Asia before the arrival of Europeans and the Age of Imperialism.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies either Humanities or History Requirement, but cannot be used for both.)
Note
Special emphasis is placed on general traits and historical events that underlie the values of Asian people.
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HIS 171 - Modern Asian Civilization
Traces the impact of the European arrival in Asia and the Age of Imperialism. Emphasizes the interaction of China, India, and Japan with Europeans as well as the growth of the modern nation states after independence from colonial rule. Korea, Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaya, Singapore, Burma, Thailand, and Pakistan are also considered.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies either Humanities or History Requirement, but cannot be used for both.)
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HIS 211 - History of the United States
History 211 surveys the political, economic, social, and cultural development of the United States from colonial beginnings through 1877. History 211 studies the history of the United States from the end of Reconstruction to the present. Particular attention is also given to various political, social, and economic movements, as well as the place of the U.S. in World affairs.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies either Humanities or History Requirements, but cannot be used for both.)
Area
(Area V NMCCN 1113)
Note
Can satisfy the 6-hour history graduation requirement.
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HIS 212 - History of the United States
History 211 surveys the political, economic, social, and cultural development of the United States from colonial beginnings through 1877. History 211 studies the history of the United States from the end of Reconstruction to the present. Particular attention is also given to various political, social, and economic movements, as well as the place of the U.S. in World affairs.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies either Humanities or History Requirements, but cannot be used for both.)
Area
(Area V NMCCN 1123)
Note
Can satisfy the 6-hour history graduation requirement.
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HIS 280 - Latin America: A Historical Survey
Examines the political, economic, social, and cultural development of Latin America from its Indian origins to the present. Special attention is given to the twentieth century interaction of the region with the United States and the rest of the World.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies either Humanities or History Requirement, but cannot be used for both.)
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HIST 1113 - Development of Western Civilization I
Studies the social, economic, political, philosophical, and aesthetic development of humans from antiquity to the end of the Medieval period. This course attempts to have students understand the parallels between past and contemporary history to better comprehend the political and social realities of the contemporary world situation (Satisfies either humanities or history requirements, but cannot be used for both.)
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
History, humanities
Area
V
When Offered
Fall
Note
Cross-reference course HIS 101
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HIST 1123 - Development of Western Civilization II
Studies the social, economic, political, philosophical, and aesthetic development of humans from antiquity to the end of the Medieval period. This course attempts to have students understand the parallels between past and contemporary history to better comprehend the political and social realities of the contemporary world situation
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
History, humanities but not both
Area
V
Note
(Satisfies either humanities or history requirements, but cannot be used for both.)
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HIST 1313 - Early World History
Surveys major civilizations of the world from their origins to 1500. Course examines contributions of Asian, African, Islamic, Western and American civilizations while highlighting the interrelationships between them. Course is both thematic and chronological.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
History, humanities
Area
V
Note
True world history and not just western civilizatoin. (Satisfies either humanities or history requirement, but cannot be used for both.)
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HIST 1323 - Modern World History
(Satisfies either humanities or history requirement, but cannot be used for both.) Surveys major civilizations of the world from 1500 to the present. Course examines development and diffusion of modern culture throughout the world in the 19th and 20th centuries. Emphasis is on the interaction of the West on traditional cultures.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
History
Area
V
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HIST 2113 - History of the US I
History 2113 surveys the political, economic, social, and cultural development of the United States from colonial beginnings through 1877. Particular attention is also given various political, social, and economic movements, as well as the place of the U.S. in world affairs. Required course for history concentration.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
History, humanities
Area
V
Note
Requirement for History concentration. Satisfies either humanities or history requirements but not both.
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HIST 2123 - History of the US II
History 2113 surveys the political, economic, social, and cultural development of the United States from colonial beginnings through 1877. History 2123 studies the history of the United States from the end of Reconstruction to the present. Particular attention is also given various political, social, and economic movements, as well as the place of the U.S. in world affairs. Can satisfy the 6-hour history graduation requirement. This is a required course for the JC History concentration.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
History
Area
V
Note
Required course for history concentration
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HIST 2313 - American Military History
Surveys the development of American military institutions, policies, experiences, and traditions in peace and war from colonial times to the present. Emphasizes the relationship between military and other aspects of American society and the role of the military in the establishment, expansion, preservation, and development of the nation. This course may be taken in place of one of the following: Military Science 1 or 2 (non-contract MS program). Course must be completed per ROTC for contract cadets prior to receipt of BA or BS degree. Cannot be used for AS history requirement.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Note
Will not suffice for AS history (one course) requirement.
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HIST 2413 - Asian Civilization to 1600
Introduces the study of Asian civilizations including India, China, and Japan. Emphasizes the development of civilizations in Asia before the arrival of Europeans and the Age of Imperialism. Special emphasis is placed on general traits and historical events that underlie the values of Asian people.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
History
Area
V
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HIST 2423 - Modern Asian Civilization
Traces the impact of the European arrival in Asia and the Age of Imperialism. Emphasizes the interaction of China, India, and Japan with Europeans as well as the growth of the modern nation states after independence from colonial rule. Korea, Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaya, Singapore, Burma, Thailand, and Pakistan are also considered.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
History
Area
V
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HIST 2613 - Latin America: Historical Survey
Examines the political, economic, social, and cultural development of Latin America from its Indian origins to the present. Special attention is given to the twentieth century interaction of the region with the United States and the rest of the world.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
History
Area
V
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Humanities |
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ARTS 2113 - Art History I
Surveys painting, sculpture, and architecture from Paleolithic to Renaissance. Research paper required. Offered in Fall semester. This course meets a humanities requirement.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
Humanities
Area
V
When Offered
Fall
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ARTS 2123 - Art History II
Surveys painting, sculpture, and architecture from Renaissance to Modern. Research paper required. No prerequisite required. Offered in Spring semester. Meets a humanities requirement.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
Humanities
Area
V
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GRMN 1213 - Introduction to German Culture and Civilization
German 1213 taught in English, is the first of two courses designed to give the student an introductory overview of German Culture and its development. It will cover the span of roughly one thousand years; from the Great Migrations and the fall of the Roman Empire to the formation of the so-called ‘Second Reich’ under Otto von Bismarck.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
Humanities
Area
V
When Offered
Fall
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GRMN 1223 - Introduction to German culture and Civilization II
This continuation course in German culture and civilization covers the more recent history and culture of Germany, Austria-Hungrary, Switzerland and other areas of German culture from the beginning of Bismark’s Second Empire to current issues related to post-unification Germany. This course is taught in English
Credit Hours Cr. 3 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
Humanities
Area
V
When Offered
Spring
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HUM 110 - Ethics in Leadership
Integrates character education and moral development theory within the context of leadership. Stresses critical thinking through readings and films on fictional, historic, and contemporary leaders dealing with moral and ethical issues.
Credit Hours Cr. 3 Hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
(Satisfies Humanities Requirement)
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HUMN 1103 - Ethics in Leadership
Integrates character education and moral development theory within the context of leadership. Stresses critical thinking through readings and films on fictional, historic, and contemporary leaders dealing with moral and ethical issues.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
Humanities
Area
V
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HUMN 1513 - Old Testament Survey
Old Testament Survey acquaints students with the content of the Old Testament and places the OT books in chronological sequence of events. The course highlights key passages and personalities for ready reference for. Specific objectives are to supply bibliographies for students to build upon after the course is finished and to elucidate the cultures of the Ancient Middle East.
Credit Hours Cr. 3.0 hrs
Satisfies a Requirement
Humanities
Area
V
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