T=Tuesday
R=Thursday
S=Saturday
L=Lowell
WEB=Online Courses
Instructor: (1) Schwann
work is a major component of the course. Grammatical topics include the use of the
preterite versus the imperfect, and the present subjunctive.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 152; or two years of high school Spanish.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Instructors: (1) Alba (2) Carroll (3) Hoyes
work. Grammatical topics include the compound tenses and the imperfect
subjunctive.
Prerequisite: Completion of LAN 251; or three years of high school Spanish.
General Education Elective: Humanities
Instructors: (1) Alba (2) Carroll (3) Hoyes
and practice, designed to acquaint students with the development and effectiveness
of the American system of law. The topics explored will include: the function of law
in society, the use of legal remedy to resolve conflict, the impact of law on social
behavior, the rights and duties of individuals and groups, the impact of wealth, status,
and power, and legal precedent.
ISLOs: This course supports student development of Critical Thinking, Social
Responsibility, and Personal and Professional Development.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Note: This course has been approved to meet the Core Curriculum General Education
Requirement.
Online Sections - see page 9 for details. Technology/Lab fee $100
and the law. It begins with a study of the American legal system and includes the
topics of contracts, the Uniform Commercial Code, business torts and crimes, agency
and employment issues, product liability concepts, consumer protection, and the
variety of ways in which a business may be legally organized.
General Education Elective: Social Science
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
diseases or conditions. Includes the classification, diagnostic tests, preventative
methods, medications and treatment of each body system. Students examine the
views of different cultures about health and disease to see how they affect patients'
ideas about effective health-care and health care practices in different societies and
among different cultural groups. 3 hours lecture
meet 6/9-8/6. All students must attend a mandatory Academy of Health Professions
seminar from 4-6pm on 6/2 in the Federal Building, Assembly Room- Lowell.
mathematics courses. The topics are divided into the following twelve modules:
Module 1: Whole Numbers, Module 2: Fractions, Module 3: Decimals, Module 4:
Integers and Introduction to Real Numbers, Module 5: Algebraic Expressions and
Translations, Module 6: Solving Linear Equations and Inequalities, Module 7: Ratio,
Proportion, and Percent, Module 8: Graphing Linear Equations and Inequalities in two
variables, Module 9: Systems of Linear Equations in two variables, Module 10:
Polynomials, Module 11: Factoring Polynomials and Module 12: Radical and
Quadratic Equations. Students enroll in MAT001, 002 or 003.
A student needing to master any topics in these modules will be placed into MAT 001.
Students are expected to complete as many of the 12 modules as possible during the
semester. A minimum of four modules must be completed in order to earn a passing
grade in this course. 3 hours classroom/1 hour lab.
Note: Technology/ Lab fee - $100; Course Materials Fee - $50
Note: MAT 001 is part of the RAMP-Up Math program, which is a modularized
approach to topics that prepare students for college level mathematics courses.