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Journalism |
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JN 309 Editorial Journalism This course examines various forms of journalistic writing involving subjective expression including editorials and columns, letters to the editor and critical reviews. Throughout the course, students analyze various opinion pieces across media formats and develop original subjective content for possible publication and or dissemination. Prerequisite: CM 100 , JN 201 . 3 hrs
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JN 315 Photojournalism Overview of the industry as it relates to Convergence Media. Students will learn the principles of editorial handling of news photographs and video and how to make application in print, broadcast, and online. Prerequisite: JN 201 . 3 hrs
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JN 325 Sports Reporting This is an introductory course on sports journalism industry from both the print and broadcast perspecitve. Students will gain a fundamental understanding of what sports journalism is and its various applications. We will use our Division III athletic programs at Louisiana College as a resource for practical application of lessons learned. Also, the practical application will include the develoment of content for WildcatsMedia.com, KZLC, and Wildcats Media News. Prerequisite: JN 201 3 hrs
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JN 327 Advanced Broadcast Reporting In this application of broadcast journalism, students will learn to advance their ability write, develop, and broadcast news stories specifically for the television medium. This course will also incorporate television-specific skills such as news anchoring on a set, and students will learn to develop digital applications of TV news such as webcasts. Prerequisite: JN 201 . 3 hrs
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JN 341 History of Journalism Major development in American journalistic history from colonial publishing to the present technological era. Prerequisite: CM 100 , JN 201 . 3 hrs
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JN 352 Advanced Videography This course serves as an elective in the Convergence Journalism concentration of the Convergence Media major. It will focus on storytelling through the lens of a video camera. Prerequisite: JN 201 , JN 305 , JN 315 . 3 hrs
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JN 384 Journalism Lab Practical experience in student publications/media with work being published on www.wildcatsmedia.com, or on KZLC-FM. 1 hr
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JN 400 Journalism Capstone A project/portfolio - oriented course for Convergence Journalism seniors in their last or next to last semester before graduation that will cover a selected or assigned area of interest. It will be conducted as more of an individualistic study with the professor serving as advisor and mentor. Whether print or broadcast, the final project will include all elements of Convergence Journalism: Print/Broadcast/Photojournalism/Internet. Students will demonstrate through the course their proficiency and understanding of skills and concepts learned in all previous courses. Prerequisite: JN 201 and Instructor Consent. 3 hrs
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JN 436 Advanced Sports Reporting This is an upper-level course on the sports journalism industry from both the print and broadcast perspective. Students will enhance their understanding of what sports journalism is and its various applications. We will use our Division III athletic programs at Louisiana College as a resource for practical application of lessons learned. Also, the practical application will include the development of content for WildcatsMedia.com, KZXLC, and Wildcats Media News. Prerequisite: JN 201 , JN 325 . 3 hrs
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JN 484 Journalism Lab Practical experience in student publications/media with work being published on www.wildcatsmedia.com, or on KZLC-FM. 1 hr
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Mathematics |
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MA 090 Mathematical Skills The course will review fundamentals of arithmetic and algebra. It is designed for students who have not mastered the basic skills of these subjects. No credit towards major or minor. 3 hours add-on credit.
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MA 095 Intermediate Algebra Polynomials, linear and nonlinear equations and inequalities, exponents, radicals, systems, relations and functions. For students who have studied algebra but are not prepared for MA 111 . Students with ACT Math score of 18 or lower are required to take MA 095. A grade of ‘C’ or higher is required in MA 095 before taking Math courses of 100 level or higher. MA 095 may be attempted only two times. After the second failure, the student will be placed on academic suspension from Louisiana Christian University for a minimum of one semester, and then the student can reapply for admission. If a student fails MA 095 during the Summer Bridge Program, the student will be permitted to attempt the course two additional times. 3 hours add-on credit. (Fee: $75)
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MA 100 Finite Mathematics Elementary logic, sets, combinatorics, probability, introduction to descriptive statistics. This course provides practice in the application of mathematical reasoning to ordinary situations. 3 hrs
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MA 101 Math for Liberal Arts An overview of mathematical topics such as logic, sets, probability, descriptive statistics, geometry, word problems, ratios, proportions, and financial math. This course is designed to fulfill Central Curriculum Math credit for non-science/math majors. Prerequisite: Students must score 19 or above on the Math portion of the ACT exam or have passed MA 095. 3 hrs
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MA 111 College Algebra Real numbers, expressions, equations, inequalities, graphing, polynomials, rational functions, conic sections, systems, exponentials, and logarithms. Advisors may suggest MA 095 for students whose high school preparation in algebra is weak. 3 hrs
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MA 115 Precalculus A preparation for MA 218 emphasizing advanced algebra and functions. Linear quadratic, logarithmic, exponential, polynomial, rational, and trigonometric functions will be studied. The course will include graphing and problem-solving with these functions. 3 hrs
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MA 206 Elementary Algebra Algorithms, expressions, equations, factoring, graphing, radicals, and rational functions with an emphasis on teaching mathematics in the elementary classroom. 3 hrs
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MA 207 Theory of Arithmetic Sets, relations, functions, whole numbers, numeration, algorithms, integers, primes, factoring, rational and real numbers. Intended for prospective elementary teachers. Prerequisite: MA 100 or MA 111 . 3 hrs
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MA 208 Elementary Geometry Critical thinking, logic, informal geometry, measurement, metric system, coordinates, and transformations. Intended for prospective elementary teachers. Prerequisite: MA 207 . 3 hrs
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MA 211 Elementary Statistics Data and samples, descriptive statistics, regression, probability distributions (binomial, normal, t, chi-square), hypothesis testing, estimation of parameters, analysis of variance. Prerequisite: MA 100 or MA 111 . 3 hrs
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MA 218 Calculus I Functions, limits, derivatives, extrema, differentials. 3 hrs
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MA 230 Introduction to Logic Cross-listed with PI 230 . A study of the interaction of language and reasoning with an introduction to symbolic logic. 3 hrs
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MA 318 Calculus II Antidifferentiation, area, definite integrals, fundamental theorem, transcendental functions, applications of integration, methods of integration. Prerequisite: MA 218 . 3 hrs
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MA 320 Discrete Mathematics This course is designed for the sophomore/junior level introduction to discrete mathematics taken by students preparing for future coursework in areas such as math, computer science and engineering. The course will train students on mathematical reasoning, combinatorial analysis, discrete structures, and applications. Prerequisite: MA 111 or MA 115 (suggested MA 218 - It is recommended that Calculus I be taken to provide the best background for MA 320). 3 hrs
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MA 322 Calculus III Conic sections, plane curves, parametric equations, polar coordinates, infinite series. Prerequisite: MA 318 . 3 hrs
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MA 324 Modern Geometry Axioms, definitions, and theorems; finite geometries, constructions, non-Euclidean geometries. Recommended for secondary mathematics teachers. 3 hrs
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MA 326 Multivariable Calculus Vectors, dot and cross products, curves, surfaces, functions of several variables, partial derivatives, multiple integrals. Prerequisite: MA 322 . 3 hrs
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MA 328 Modern Algebra Number Theory, groups, homomorphisms, rings and fields. Prerequisite: MA 218 . 3 hrs
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MA 336 Linear Algebra Linear systems, matrices, determinants, vector spaces, spanning, independence, linear transformations, eigenvalues. 3 hrs
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MA 341 Probability and Statistics This is a calculus-based probability and statistics course for mathematics, science, computer science, and math/pre-engineering majors. Prerequisite: MA 318 . 3 hrs
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MA 427 Set Theory and Logic Logic, sets, relations and functions, denumerable and nondenumerable sets, cardinal and ordinal numbers, Peano axioms, axiom of choice. Prerequisite: MA 328 or MA 336 . 3 hrs Offered by DIS.
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MA 442 Differential Equations Introduction to ordinary differential equations: first-order methods, homogeneous and non-homogeneous linear equations, systems of differential equations, Laplace transforms, power series, numerical methods, applications. Prerequisite: MA 322 . 3 hrs
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MA 456 Theory of Numbers Induction, divisibility, primes, congruences, conditional congruences, number-theoretic functions. Prerequisite: MA 218 . 3 hrs Offered by DIS.
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MA 460 Seminar An introduction to areas of advanced study. Prerequisite: mathematics majors or minors with junior or senior standing and permission of the instructor. Repeatable for four hours credit. 1 hr
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MA 461 Research and Directed Reading in Mathematics Prerequisite: mathematics majors with senior standing and permission of the instructor. 3 hrs
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MA 480 Numerical Analysis Course introduces modern approximation techniques to solve mathematical problems and applied problems in other disciplines such as physics, engineering, computer science, economics, biology and social sciences. Prerequisite: MA 218 and MA 318 , plus either CS 200 , CS 250 , or EG 120 required, MA 442 recommended. 3 hrs
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Management/Marketing |
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MG 322 Public Administration Cross-listed with PS 322 . A study of public bureaucracy in the United States. Prerequisite: MG 350 for Business Majors or Minors. 3 hrs
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MG 334 Principles of Marketing Marketing methods and institutions in the context of our economy; emphasis on marketing management, wholesaling, retailing and the functional areas in marketing. 3 hrs
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MG 340 Sales Management The elements of an effective sales force, the sales process, customer service management, and issues in recruiting, motivating and training an effective sales force. Prerequisite: MG 350 . 3 hrs
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MG 350 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior Basic concepts of management, decision making and the behavior of people in organizations. 3 hrs
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MG 352 Project Management Fundamentals The course is an introduction to the discipline of project management. Students will learn the techniques for managing projects timeously, within budgeted cost, and within specifications. They will learn the terminology unique to project management. Prerequisite: MG 350 or permission of instructor. 3 hrs
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MG 355 Production and Operations Management A study of the transformation of inputs into outputs. Topics include productivity; total quality management; logistics and supply chain management; systems, process and capacity design; inventory and management; project management; and other technical aspects of planning and control, including the use of quantitative and analytic techniques. Prerequisite: MG 350 . 3 hrs
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MG 360 Consumer Behavior An examination of consumer behavior in the marketplace dealing with human behavior in economic decisions and behavior influences and business responses to these activities. Prerequisite: MG 334 . 3 hrs
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MG 365 Retail Management Management of retailing operations including strategy formulation; environmental analysis; human, financial, and physical resource utilization; and merchandising practice. Prerequisite: MG 334 . 3 hrs
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MG 368 Public Relations Cross-listed with PR 368 . A study of public relations with a review of the variety of talents utilized in the various segments of the field. 3 hrs
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MG 375 Small Business Management The application of management techniques to small business administration, including evaluation of new venture ideas, startup problems and management of the on-going small business. Prerequisite: Junior/Senior Standing. 3 hrs
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MG 384 Management and Project Management Tools and Techniques A survey of quantitative and qualitative tools and techniques used in management and project management decision making and practice. These include Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP), Critical Chain Project Management (CCPM), Monte Carlo, Earned Value Management (EVM), Gantt Chart, Work Breakdown Stucture (WBS), Critical Path Method (CPM), Critical Success Factors (CSF), Program Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT), Stakeholder Analysis, Risk Log, Responsibility Matrix, Progress Reports, Milestone Analysis, and Critical Path Analysis (CPA). Others are Scenario Planning, Postmortem Review, Resource Histograms, Project Initiation Document (PID), Project Effect Diagram, Decision Tree, Radar Chart, Strategic Planning, Employee Engagement Surveys, Benchmarking, Balanced Scorecard, and Customer Relationship Management (CRM). Prerequisite: MG 350 or MG 352 , or permission of the instructor. 3 hrs
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MG 390 Human Resource Management A study of the functions and procedures involved in the management of human resources. Includes obtaining, training, developing, and maintaining organizational personnel. Prerequisite: MG 350 . 3 hrs
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MG 410 International Business The multinational firm: its development, institutions, environment, organization, and managerial processes that are unique to international business. Prerequisite: MG 334 , MG 350 . 3 hrs
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MG 416 Industrial and Organizational Psychology Cross-listed with PY 416 . An introduction to the application of psychological principles to problems of business and industry. Focus will be on understanding human personality and behavior within organizations. Areas covered will include human needs and potential, motivation, group dynamics, leadership, decision making, goal setting and characteristics of effective managers. Prerequisite: junior/senior standing: Business majors must have also passed MG 350 . 3 hrs
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MG 445 Internship in Management On-the-job training and experience related to career work in management. Minimum 2.25 grade point average required. Pass/fail only. Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing, 12 hours in MG courses and permission of the department. May be repeated for up to 6 hours. 1-3 hrs
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MG 465 Principles of Advertising Cross-listed with CM 465 . An introduction to broadcast, print and display advertising. Prerequisite: MG 334 . 3 hrs
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MG 473 Public Relations Cases Cross-listed with PR 473 . Principles and theory of public relations applied to the solution of strategic business, institutional and organizational problems. Prerequisite: PR 368 /MG 368 . 3 hrs
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MG 482 Research in Management or Marketing Research in current topics related to advanced theory, strategy, or practice in Management or Marketing. Prerequisite: MG 334 and MG 350 . 3 hrs
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MG 484 Project Management Certification Exam Preparation A series of practice tests on topics in project management and a comprehensive final exam. Prerequisite: MG 352 , and pre- or co-requisite MG 384 . 3 hrs
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MG 485 Social Media Marketing This course discusses the strategic implementation of online social media tools as they relate to a firm’s integrated marketing communication strategies. Students demonstrate hands-on competencies on the use of various social media in the context of the virtual world. Prerequisite: MG 334 . 3 hrs
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MG 490 Strategic Planning for Organizatons Introduces students to various planning models and techniques for visioning, aligning priorities, making decisions, allocating resources, executing decisions, and measuring outcomes and impact. This course does not fulfill degree requirements of the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree. Prerequisite: Junior/Senior standing. 3 hrs
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MG 495 Transformational Leadership for the Marketplace Students will explore the different ways leadership has been defined and studied, and examine the most powerful tools for effective leadership in business, military, athletic, political, social, and religious contexts, with a view to transform organizations. Prerequisite: Junior/Senior standing. 3 hrs
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Medical Laboratory Science |
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ME 485 Clinical Parasitology and Mycology This course provides a study of the taxonomy, morphology, and pathogenesis of human parsites and fungi, including the practical applicaton of laboratory procedures, quality control, quality assurance, and safety. 1 hr
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ME 486 Clilnical Parasitology and Mycology Lab This course provides the experience in an affiliated clinical facility. Students will gain exposure to the clinical environment in a supervised application of learned theory and practice. Students will experience working with patients and performing procedures required of a medical laboratory scientist. Introduces the fields of medical mycology and medical parasitology. Focuses on the clinical signficant fungi and covers specimen processing and diagnostic procedures for the cultivation and identification of fungal pathogens. Identifies characteristics, life cycles, pathogenicity and testing methods for selected relevant parasites. 1 hr
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ME 487 Clinical Management/Phlebotomy/Lab Math This course includes a basic introduction to the theory, practical applications, technical performance and evaluation of laboratory skills specific to the practice of medical laboratory science. Laboratory safety; microscopy; pipetting; general laboratory equipment; quality control; mathematics; phlebotomy; pre-analytic, analytic and post-analytic processes, including specimen collection, processing and transport to maintain test result integrity, will be addressed. 1 hr
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ME 488 Clinical Hematology/Coagulation A study of the production, maturation, and morphology of normal and abnormal human blood cells. Includes the pathological changes in morphology, cytochemistry, molecular diagnostics, and distribution of cells in peripheral blood and bone marrow. Also includes the theory, practical application, technical performance and evaluation of hematological and hemostasis procedures. Emphasis is on the correlation of clinical laboratory data with the diagnosis and treatment of erythrocyte, leukocyte and bleeding/clotting disorders. 3 hrs
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ME 489 Clinical Hematology/Coagulation Lab This course provides the experience in an affiliated clinical facility. Students will gain exposure to the clinical environment in a supervised application of learned theory and practice. Students will experience working with patients and performing procedures required of a medical laboratory scientist. Manual and automated methods for blood counts, hemoglobin measurement and other hematology parameters. Purpose, principle, and clinical value of routing and special procedures. Quality control and quality assurance processes in the hematology and coagulation laboratory. Students perform laboratory procedures pertaining to hematology and hemostasis, correlating results with disease processes and diagnosis of patients. 2 hrs
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ME 490 Clinical Urinalysis Introduction to the study of urine and body fluid analysis. Includes the anatomy and physiology of the kidney, physical, chemical, and microscopic examination of urine, cerebrospinal fluid, and other body fluids as well as quality control, quality assurance, and safety. Fundamental principles of urine and body fluid analysis with correlation of laboratory methods and practice are covered. 1 hr
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ME 491 Clinical Urinalysis Lab This course provides the experience in an affiliated clinical facility. Students will gain exposure to the clinical environment in a supervised application of learned theory and practice. Students will experience working with patients and performing procedures required of a medical laboratory scientist. Supervised practice in a hospital laboratory in the analysis of urine and other body fluids. Includes basic maintenance, patient and QC interpretation and analysis. 1 hr
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ME 492 Clinical Chemistry Introduction to the basic principles and procedures of clinical chemistry. Lecture and lab devoted to chemical analysis of blood and other body fluids. Lab safety, specimen collection/handling/storage; lab mathematics, basic lab instrumentation and automation, data management, reference range determination and quality control monitoring will be stressed throughout the course. Methodologies discussed include spectrophotometry, immunodiagnostics and computer generated analyses. Correlation of lab results to normal and abnormal physiology. 4 hrs
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ME 493 Clinical Chemistry Lab This course provides the experience in an affiliated clinical facility. Students will gain exposure to the clinical environment in a supervised application of learned theory and practice. Students will experience working with patients and performing procedures required of a medical laboratory scientist. Principles of chemical analysis, quality control, lab utilization, and safety. Hands-on performance of laboratory tests and QC. Analysis and interpretation of patient values and QC. 3 hrs
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ME 494 Clinical Immunology This course offers an overview of the fundamentals of clinical diagnosis and management of disease by immunological and molecular biology laboratory methods. Normal immune function as well as pathological conditions and application to laboratory testing are covered. 1 hr
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ME 495 Clinical Immunology Lab This course provides the experience in an affiliated clinical facility. Students will gain exposure to the clinical environment in a supervised application of learned theory and practice. Students will experience working with patients and performing procedures required of a medical laboratory scientist. Analysis and interpretation of immunologic procedures and patient results. Will encompass more than one clinical department. 1 hr
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ME 496 Clinical Microbiology Study of bacteria associated with infectious diseases. Includes microbial taxonomy, physiology, genetics, molecular diagnostics and host-parasite relationshhips as they apply to clinical microbiology. Pathogens of particular organ systems, pathogenesis of infectious disease, clinical manifestations, etiology and epidemiology of disease are covered. Interpretation of test results and clinical relevance utilizing case studies. Study of medical microbiology covering areas of clinical parasitology, mycobacteriology, clinical virology, clinical mycology, and miscellaneous and emerging pathogens. 4 hrs
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ME 497 Clinical Microbiolgoy Lab This course provides the experience in an affiliated clinical facility. Students will gain exposure to the clinical environment in a supervised application of learned theory and practice. Students will experience working with patients and performing procedures required of a medical laboratory scientist. This course introduces basic practices and principles of diagnostic microbiology, focusing on pathogenic bacteria encountered in the body (blood, central nervous system, and GI tract.) It includes application of common algorithms for identification of clinically significant pathogens including aerobic gram-positive cocci, gram-negative bacilli, gram-negative cocci, gram-positive bacilli, and anaerobes. The course introduces principles and procedures of immunological and molecular diagnostic techniques and their application to the clinical lab. 3 hrs
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ME 498 Clinical Immunohematology Fundamentals of blood group immunology. Pre-transfusion testing of patient blood and donor blood for compatibility. Antigens, antibodies and their properties in clinically significant blood group systems. ABO & RH typing, compatibility testing and special tests. Antibody screen and identification. Autoimmune Hemolytic Anemia and Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn. Transfusion therapy, hazards of transfusion and investigation of transfusion reactions. Donor selection, collection of donor blood and testing for infectious agents. Preparation, storage and utilization of blood components. Regulations, medico-legal and ethical aspects of transfusion services. 3 hrs
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ME 499 Clinical Immunohematology Lab This course provides the experience in an affiliated clinical facility. Students will gain exposure to the clinical environment in a supervised application of learned theory and practice. Students will experience working with patients and performing procedures required of a medical laboratory scientist. An introduction to the basic theory and concepts of antigen-antibody reaction as they pertain to blood cell transfusions. Blood group antigens and the genetics of their inheritance are covered. Methods are introduced for performing blood grouping, compatibility testing, and component selection. 1 hr
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Music - Applied Lessons |
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ML 111 Applied Piano - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator and the piano coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 112 Applied Guitar - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 113 Applied Voice - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the Chair. 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 114 Applied Composition - Elective Private instruction for electives. Prerequisite: permission of the instructor. 1 hr per course (Fee $95)
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ML 115 Applied Organ - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 116 Applied Strings Applied lessons for violin, viola, cello, or bass. 1-2 hrs
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ML 122 Applied Guitar - Major - Secondary Private instruction for music majors on the secondary instrument. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr 1 hr (Fee $140)
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ML 123 Applied Voice - Major - Secondary Private instruction for music majors on the secondary instrument. Prerequisite: permission of the Chair. 1 hr (Fee $140)
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ML 131 Applied Piano - Major - Principal Private instruction for music majors on the principal instrument. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator and the piano coordinator. Variable credit (1-2 hrs). (Fee $140)
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ML 132 Applied Guitar - Major - Principal Private instruction for music majors on the principal instrument. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr 1 hr (Fee $140)
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ML 133 Applied Voice - Major - Principal Private instruction for music majors on the principal instrument. Prerequisite: permission of the Chair. Variable credit (1-2 hrs). (Fee $140)
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ML 135 Applied Organ - Major - Principal Private instruction for music majors on the principal instrument. Prerequisite: permission of the Chair. 1 hr (Fee $140)
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ML 161 Applied Flute - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 162 Applied Clarinet - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 163 Applied Oboe/Bassoon - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 164 Applied Saxophone - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 165 Applied Trumpet - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 166 Applied Horn - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 167 Applied Trombone - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 168 Applied Euphonium/Tuba - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 169 Applied Percussion - Minor/Elective Private instruction for minors and electives. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $95)
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ML 181 Applied Flute - Major - Principal Private instruction for music majors on the principal instrument. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $140)
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ML 182 Applied Clarinet - Major - Principal Private instruction for music majors on the principal instrument. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $140)
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ML 183 Applied Oboe/Bassoon - Major - Principal Private instruction for music majors on the principal instrument. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $140)
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ML 184 Applied Saxophone - Major - Principal Private instruction for music majors on the principal instrument. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $140)
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ML 185 Applied Trumpet - Major - Principal Private instruction for music majors on the principal instrument. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $140)
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ML 186 Applied Horn - Major - Principal Private instruction for music majors on the principal instrument. Prerequisite: permission of the department coordinator. 1 hr (Fee $140)
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