Minutes 11-7-2007
CURRICULUM/GEN ED COMMITTEE
A standing committee of the Education Advisory Committee
Minutes
November 7, 2007
Sylvania CC, Conference Rm B
| x | Kendra Cawley, Chair | x | Pam Kessinger | X | Ed DeGrauw |
| Todd Sanders | Moe O’Connor | Jim Parks | |||
| x | Scott Quinn | Tammy Dowd | x | Joe Wright | |
| x | Nancy Hutt | x | Scot Leavitt | x | Jim Jeffery |
| x | Bob Allen | x | Heiko Spoddeck | x | Andrew Cohen |
| x | Andrew Lowgren |
Committee Support:
| Amy Alday-Murray | Scott Huff | x | Dorothy Badri | ||
| x | Rick Aman | x | Stacey Timmins | x | Andrew Rossler |
| x | Steve Smith |
Guests:
| Lori Gates – TBCC | Alan Joynson – TBCC | Delyse Totten |
| Wende Morgane | Debra Anderson | Doris Werkman |
| Mary Kadderly | Roxanne Hill | Ron Bekey |
| Martha Henning | Tim Barnes | Kristen Bryant |
| Bryan Hull | Michael McDowell | Virginia Vanderford |
| Elizabeth Metcalf | Gayle Wright |
Information Items from the Curriculum Office:
(These items do not require curriculum committee recommendation)
Experimental Courses:
PE 199 – Pilates for Dancers
PE 299 – Modern Dance III
D 199 – Pilates for Dancers
D 299 – Modern Dance III
ART 299A – Glass Casting
LAT 299B – Fine Tuning Sprinkler Systems
MUS 199B – Symphonic Band (Brass, Woodwinds and Percussion)
TA 199 – Stagecraft
ART 299 – History of Native American Art
LAT 299 – Advanced CAD & Computer Estimation
Starting in January outcomes will be reviewed more closely than has been the case in the past. If they are not consistent with PCC’s Criteria and Principles for Outcomes (Course Outcome Guidelines ), they will likely be returned to the SAC for revision. The Curriculum Support Office has Instructional Designers who have been trained in PCC’s Outcomes Criteria/Principles and are available to assist faculty in writing outcomes. However, such consultation does not guarantee that the Curriculum Committee will automatically recommend them for approval, and they will still need to be submitted for review.
Curriculum Committee recommends that the New Course and Course Revision forms be amended to inform the faculty of the consultation services for outcomes and other instructional design issues via the Curriculum Office.
Old Business
1. CA 141 – Customer Service in Hospitality
New Course
Recommend
2. CA 160 – Culinary Theory
New Course
Recommend
3. CA 165 – Culinary Arts Practicum I
New Course
Recommend
4. CA 170 – Beverage Server Training
New Course
Recommend
5. CA 205 – Restaurant & Menu Marketing
New Course
Recommend
6. CA 220 – Food and Beverage Cost Control
New Course
Recommend
7. CA 265 – Culinary Arts Practicum II
New Course
Recommend
8. CA 270 – Food Service Purchasing
New Course
Recommend
9. CA 275 – Nutrition for the Food Service Professional
New Course
Recommend
10. CA 292 – Garde Manger & Presentation
New Course
Recommend with outcome to read: Produce sausages, terrines and pates.
New Business
33. BA 228 – Comp Accounting Applications
Course Revisions – Description, Requisites
Recommend with prerequisites to read: BA 111 or BA 211; CAS 133.
Committee recommends the BA SAC notifies the CAS SAC of this change
34. D 170 – Ethic Dance
Course Revision – Title
Recommend with transcript title read: World Dance
35. MUC 144 – Group Voice
Course Revision – Title
Recommend
36. MP 109 – Basic Medical Terminology
New Course
Postponed at SAC Request
37. ARCH 132 – Residential Building Codes
Course Revision – Requisites
Recommend
38. ARCH 133 – Commercial Building Codes
Course Revision – Requisites
Recommend
39. HTM 141 – Customer Service in Hospitality
New Course
Recommend
40. CIS 140S – Perl Script Programming
Course Revision – Requisites
Recommend
41. MTH 93 – Intro to the TI Graphics Calculator
Course Revision – Description, Outcomes
Recommend with outcomes to read:
1. Use basic editing, calculations, and algebraic features.
2. Use the catalog, menu items, including variables, and memory management.
3. Use graph and table features.
4. Use of the TI-89, TI 92+, or Voyage 200 for use in other courses.
42. MTH 111B – College Algebra – Business, Management, Life & Social Science
Course Revision – Learning Outcomes
Recommend with outcomes to read:
1. Use polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions.
2. Model non-trivial, real world phenomena.
3. Creatively use mathematical and other problem solving strategies to formulate problems, to solve problems using multiple approaches, and to interpret results.
4. Use math for further course work in their major area of study
5. Be prepared for advanced studies of Mathematics
43. ESOL 160 – Level 6 Academic Reading
Course Revision – Description, Requisites, Outcomes
Recommend
44. ESOL 162 – Level 6 Academic Writing
Course Revision – Description, Requisites, Outcomes
Recommend with description to read:
Review of the writing process and development of the essay. Covers descriptive, narrative, process, and comparison/contrast essays. Review of verb tenses, sentence types, punctuation, and spelling patterns. Introduction to adverb and adjective clauses, reported speech, passive voice, and gerunds and infinitives. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test; concurrent placement in ESOL 150 and 154 or higher.
45. ESOL 164 – Level 6 Academic Communications
Course Revision – Description, Requisites, Outcomes
Recommend with description to read:
Review of English consonants and vowels, consonant clusters, past tense and plural endings; common sound substitutions; intonation, phrasing, reductions, and stress patterns. Listening comprehension and discussion. Public speaking, including prepared speeches with written outlines on academic topics.. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test; OR concurrent placement in ESOL 150 and 152 or higher.
Outcome to read:
- Comprehend and communicate in series of sentences in a variety of academic settings and can be understood by native speakers most of the time.
46. ESOL 250 – Level 7 Academic Reading
Course Revision – Description, Requisites, Outcomes
Recommend
47. ESOL 252 – Level 7 Academic Writing
Course Revision – Description, Requisites
Recommend with description to read:
Review of the writing process. Covers descriptive and expository essays (e.g. descriptive narration or descriptive process, comparison/contrast, cause/effect, discussion). Review and instruction in English grammar, punctuation, and sentence structure. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test; concurrent placement in ESOL 160 and 164 or higher.
48. ESOL 254 – Level 7 Academic Communications
Course Revision – Title, Description, Requisites
Postponed at SAC Request
Descriptions and outcomes are identical to those in ESOL 264 (Level 8)
Suggest revision of outcome to include removal of “Student is able to” , starting instead with “Comprehend …”, and adjust to apply more specifically to this course
49. ESOL 260 – Level 8 Academic Reading
Course Revision – Description, Requisites, Outcomes
The outcome revision request was postponed at SAC request; outcome was identical to that of ESOL 250. The ESOL SAC will bring through an outcome revision.
Description revision request was recommended, with prerequisite to read:
ESOL placement test; OR completion of ESOL 252 and 254; OR placement into ESOL 262 and ESOL 264.
50. ESOL 262 – Level 8 Academic Writing
Course Revision – Description, Requisites, Outcomes
The outcome revision request was postponed at SAC request; outcome was identical to that of existing outcome for ESOL 252. The ESOL SAC will bring through an outcome revision.
Description revision request was recommended, to read:
Review of the writing process. Covers expository essays (e.g. classification, problem/solution, definition, argument). Introduction to principles of research. General review of English grammar, punctuation, and sentence structure. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test; OR completion of ESOL 250 and 254; OR placement into ESOL 260 and ESOL 264.
51. ESOL 264 – Level 8 Academic Communication
Course Revision – Description, Requisites, Outcomes
Postponed at SAC Request
Descriptions and outcomes are identical to those in ESOL 254 (Level 7)
Suggest revision of outcome to include removal of “Student is able to” , starting instead with “Comprehend …”, and adjust to apply more specifically to this course
52. ESOL 265 – Level 8 Academic Communication
Course Revision – Description, Outcomes
Postponed at SAC Request to clarify descriptions and outcomes and show distinction from ESOL 264.
53. ED 263 – Portfolio 欧洲杯决赛竞猜app_欧洲杯足球网-投注|官网ment
Related Instruction
Postponed at SAC Request
54. INSP 151 – International Residential Code – Structural
Course Revision – Outcomes
Recommend
55. INSP 152 – International Residential Code – Mechanical
Course Revision – Description, Outcomes
Recommend
56. INSP 251 – International Building Code 1
Course Revision – Description, Outcomes
Recommend
57. INSP 255 – International Mechanical Code 1
Course Revision – Description, Outcomes
Recommend with description to read:
Study of the International Mechanical Code regulations for permitting, general requirements, ventilation, exhaust systems including kitchen hoods and duct systems. This course is 20 total contact hours and also worth 40 LU credits to AIA members. Prerequisite: RD 115 or WR 115; and placement into MTH 60.
58. CAS 215 –Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and Dynamic HTML
New Course
Recommend
61. ENG 207 – World Literature – Asian
Course Revision – Description
Recommend with description to read:
Introduces students to Indian literature in English (for the most part, translated) from ancient to contemporary. May include such works and authors as hymns from the Rig Veda, the Ramayana, classical poetry, and the twentieth century authors Narayan, Ved Mehta and Arundhati Roy. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121.
62. ENG 207 – World Literature – Asian
Course Revision – Title Change
Recommend
63. ENG 208 – World Literature – Asian
Course Revision – Description
Recommend with description read:
Introduces students to Chinese literature in English (for the most part, translated) from ancient to contemporary. This course may include such works and authors as The Book of Songs, The Analects, the Tao Te Ching, Li Po, Du Fu, Journey to the West, and contemporary writers such as Ding Ling, Wang Meng, Liu Pin-yeng, Shi Tiesheng, Chen Ran, and Li Xiao. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121.
64. ENG 208 – World Literature – Asian
Course Revision – Title Change
Recommend
65. ENG 209 – World Literature – Asian
Course Revision – Description
Recommend with description to read:
Introduces students to Japanese literature (translated into English) from the earliest poems to contemporary novels, films, and animation. The readings will include such works and authors as the Man yoshu, The Tale of Genji, The Pillow Book, and the twentieth century novelists Kawabata, Enchi, Mishima, and Murakami. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121.
66. ENG 209 – World Literature – Asian
Course Revision – Title Change
Recommend
67. ENG 212 – Biography and Autobiography
Course Revision – Description
Recommend
68. ENG 240 – Introduction to Native American Literature
Course Revision – Description
Recommend
69. ENG 244 – Introduction to Asian American Literature
Course Revision – Description, Requisites
Recommend
70. ENG 244 – Introduction to Asian American Literature
Course Revision – Title change
Recommend with title change to Introduction to Asian-American Literature
71. ENG 256 – African-American Literature
Course Revision – Description
Recommend with description to read:
Introduces the literatures of the American people whose roots are in Africa. Investigates African civilizations and writers of African descent up to the period of Reconstruction. Explores American and European slave narratives, as well as the African origins of African-American writing and storytelling. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121.
72. ENG 257 – African-American Literature
Course Revision – Description
Recommend with title changed to read: African-American Literature
and with course description read:
Introduces the literature of Americans whose roots are in Africa. The course explores the period of Reconstruction through the Harlem Renaissance. It incorporates novels, short stories, poems, journalism, autobiographies and plays. Focuses on the oral tradition and written texts of African Americans. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121.
73. ENG 258 – African-American Literature
Course Revision – Description
Recommend title changed to read: African-American Literature
and with course description read:
Introduces the literature of Americans whose roots are in Africa. Emphasizes the way contemporary political and social aspirations of African Americans are reflected in the literature of the periods from the Harlem Renaissance through the present. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121.
74. ENG 260 – Introduction to Women Writers
Course Revision – Description
Recommend
75. ENG 261 – Literature of Science Fiction
Course Revision – Description
Recommend with course description read:
Explores the roots of science fiction as well as classic and modern works of science fiction and speculative literature. Students will analyze common themes in science fiction, the various ideological underpinnings of science fiction, and the way such literature comments on current issues in society and presents new ideas to society. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121.
76. ENG 275 – Bible as Literature
Course Revision – Title, Description
Recommend
77. MRI 101 – MR Physics I – Principles, Equipment & Safety
New Course
Recommend with outcomes from the new course form, and description to read:
Introduces Magnetic Resonance Imaging theory and application, patient care, MR safety, Imaging procedures, data acquisition and processing and the physical principles of image formation. Department permission is required.
78. MRI 102 – MR Physics II- Advanced Principles
New Course
Recommend with outcomes from the new course form, and description read:
Continues Magnetic Resonance Imaging theory and application, patient care, MR safety, imaging procedures, data acquisition and processing and the physical principles of image formation. Department permission required. Prerequisite: MRI 101
79. MRI 111 – MR Cross-Sectional Anatomy I
New Course
Recommend with outcomes from CCOG:
- Differentiate between normal and abnormal sectional anatomy of the head, soft tissue neck, spine and lower extremity.
- Understand the differences in anatomical appearance between T1 and T2 weighted sequences.
80. MRI 112 – MRI Cross-Sectional Anatomy II
New Course
Recommend with outcomes from the CCOG and contact hours are 1 credit of Lecture = 1 weekly contact hour
81. MRI 121 – MRI Clinical Education I
New Course
Recommend
82. MRI 122 – MRI Clinical Education II
New Course
Recommend with lab hours as 240 total (24 weekly), description to read:
Provides intermediate clinical education experience in an affiliated hospital Magnetic Resonance Imaging Department under the supervision of a Registered MR Technologist and Radiologist. Includes application of equipment manipulation and operation, MR imaging procedures, MR safety, medicolegal and ethical protocol, record keeping and patient care. Requires clinical competencies, objectives, performance assessments and attendance. The student will learn the necessary skills that required to function in the clinical area as a MR Technologist, and will develop and exhibit proper professional work ethic. Department permission is required. Prerequisite MRI 121
and outcomes to read:
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
1. Participate as a team member in the workflow of the MR Department.
2. Demonstrate fundamental skills in performing routine and intermediate MR exams, patient care and MR safety.
(note: third outcome moved to MRI 123)
82a. MRI 123 – MRI Clinical Education III
New Course
Recommend description to read:
Provides advanced clinical education experience in an affiliated hospital Magnetic Resonance Imaging Department under the supervision of a Registered MR Technologist and Radiologist. Includes application of equipment manipulation and operation, understanding and application of imaging parameters, MR safety, mediolegal and ethical protocols, record keeping and patient care. Requires clinical competencies, objectives, performance assessments and attendance. The student will learn the necessary skills that required to function independently in the clinical area as a MR Technologist, and will develop and exhibit proper professional work ethic. Department permission is required. Prerequisite MRI 122
Outcomes to read:
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
1. Complete exam competencies and repetitions as required by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT).
2. Perform advanced MR examinations with minimal supervision
83. MRI 130 – MR Imaging Procedures and Diagnosis
New Course
Recommend with prerequisites: MRI 102, 112, 122
84. MRI 140 0- MR Registry Review
New Course
Recommend with prerequisites: MRI 102, 112, 122