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Accounting |
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AC 211 Accounting Principles I: Financial Accounting Includes the study of accounts, the accounting cycle, and basic financial statement preparation and analysis as they relate to corporations, sole proprietorships and partnerships. 3 hrs Fall.
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AC 212 Accounting Principles II: Managerial Accounting Includes the study of cost allocation, inventory costing, budgeting, planning and control as they relate to managerial decisions. Prerequisite: AC 211 . 3 hrs Spring.
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AC 313 Intermediate Accounting I The first of three courses covering the study of accounting principles and assumptions underlying the theories used to determine a company’s balance sheet, statement of cash flow and income statement. Prerequisite: AC 211 . 3 hrs Fall.
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AC 314 Intermediate Accounting II A continuation of AC 313 with emphasis on evaluating existing accounting theory and practices. Prerequisite: AC 313 . 3 hrs Spring.
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AC 315 Intermediate Accounting III A continuation of AC 314 covering pervasive contemporary practices in the measurement of enterprise earnings and financial position. Prerequisite: AC 314 . 3 hrs Fall.
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AC 320 Accounting Information Systems This course presents an overview of contemporary accounting information systems. Topics to be covered include: accounting and systems concepts, developing accounting systems, technology of accounting systems, controls, and processing of accounting transactions. Prerequisite: AC 314 . 3 hrs
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AC 333 Cost Accounting Process, job order and standard cost accounting; other techniques of managerial control including direct costing, budgeting and responsibility accounting. Prerequisite: AC 212 . 3 hrs
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AC 343 Federal Income Tax: Individuals The first of two courses covering the federal laws of taxation. The course focuses primarily on the taxation of and tax planning considerations for individuals. Prerequisite: Junior standing. 3 hrs
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AC 401 Auditing Standards and procedures for verifying financial statements by audit programs, evaluation of internal control, design of working papers and ethical standards for internal and external auditors. Prerequisite: Junior standing, AC 313 . 3 hrs
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AC 423 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting Accounting, budgeting, and financial reporting of local, state, and federal governmental bodies and of private not-for-profit entities. Prerequisite: AC 313 . 3 hrs
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AC 425 Advanced Accounting A study of partnerships and principles of consolidation for corporations; comprehensive problems pertaining to their respective financial statements. Prerequisite: Junior standing and AC 315 . 3 hrs
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AC 430 Financial Accounting Data Analytics Cross-listed with EC 430 . A quantitative course applying statistics to financial, economic, and accounting data to identify inferences, descriptions, patterns, relationships, causality and correlations used in critical analysis and forcasting by accountants, finance professionals, and economists. Students will develop analytical thinking and problem solving skills. Prerequisite: AC 212 , EC 221 , EC 341 , and MA 211 . 3 hrs
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AC 444 Federal Income Tax: Corporations and Partnerships This course presents an overview of the taxation of corporations, partnerships, and other forms of business organizations and of gift and estate taxes. Prerequisite: AC 343 . 3 hrs
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AC 445 Internship in Accounting On-the-job training and experience related to career work in accounting. Minimum 2.25 grade point average required. Pass/fail only. Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing, AC 313 and permission of the department. May be repeated for up to 6 hours. 1-3 hrs
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AC 450 Topics in Accounting Examination of selected topics in accounting by directed individual study or seminar. Designed for the student interested in graduate study in accounting. Prerequisite: AC 313 , permission of instructor. 1-3 hrs
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Allied Health |
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AH 299 Health Care in Louisiana Cross-listed with NU 299 . This one hour course provides students with an introduction to the United States care delivery systems in the State of Louisiana and familiarizes them with the demands of being an LC nursing student. The course is a bridging course into the clinically-based portion of the nursing program. This course provides transfer students with the background information necessary to be able to work effectively within the range of care settings available in the State of Louisiana. Transfer students must complete level one and two prerequisite courses, or the prerequisites that are outlined on the course route agreement. Permission of Instructor. 1 hr
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AH 300 Pathophysiology for Health Sciences Students will extend their understanding of basic pathophysiology including disease processes, clinical manifestations, secondary effects, and methods of treatment. This preparation will enable health professionals to collaborate and provide care that focuses on health promotion and risk reduction. Prerequisite: BI 231 /BI 232 , BI 233 /BI 234 , and CH 131 as specified by the course route - ABSN. 3 hrs. Currently hybrid course, but now moving to online mode of delivery.
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AH 304 Transcultural Patterns of Health Care Cross-listed with NU 304 . This course will examine patterns of health beliefs and values as these are determined by religion, culture, society, and history. A careful review of how views of health can influence health care, the health care delivery system, and specific elements of health throughout the life span will be undertaken. Prerequisite: Requires completion of 30 credit hours of college level credit. 3 hrs
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AH 305 Pharmacotherapeutics for Health Professionals Cross-listed with NU 305 . This course will investigate the therapeutic uses and effects of drugs, and the intended action of medications. Students will utilize concepts from mathematics and chemistry to establish a knowledge base that can be applied to patient care and education. Prerequisite: Completion of level two course work, with the addition of level three credit hours to ensure a minimum of 13 credits earned at level 3, and congruence with the required specifications of the designated course route. 3 hrs
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AH 306 Medical Terminology for the Health Professions This online course, designed to be a stand-alone medical terminology course, thoroughly and comprehensively covers the essential word parts and terms used in healthcare. Prerequisite: Approval of Professor. 3 hrs
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AH 360 Independent Study in Global Health Cross-listed with NU 360 . The number of credits undertaken are the basis for a customized plan of work to meet educational outcomes in up to three areas of emphasis: applied health skills; documentation of patterns of health and illness, and/or anthropological book reports that build upon an understanding of global health. Prerequisite: Completion of level two course work, with the addition of level three credit hours to ensure a minimum of 13 credits earned at level 3, the required specifications of the designated course route, and permission of the instructor. Credit hours based customized plan.
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AH 400 Health Care Informatics Cross-listed with NU 400 . Students will be introduced to applications of informatics systems to nursing practice, education, research, and administration. Integration of various theories will assist students to understand the importance of applying knowledge as they further develop their skills in information literacy. Students will learn how health care professionals can use information systems to work more efficiently, allocate resources more effectively, and improve health care services. Prerequisite: Completion of level two course work, with the addition of level three credit hours to ensure a minimum of 13 credits earned at level 3, and congruence with the required specifications of the designated course route. Basic computer proficiency is an expectation of this course. 3 hrs
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AH 408 Health Care Research Cross-listed with NU 408 . Provides the opportunity for understanding the value, utilization, practice, and integration of the research process in nursing. Prerequisite: MA 211 , Completion of level two course work, with the addition of level three credit hours to ensure a minimum of 13 credits earned at level 3, the required specifications of the designated course route. 3 hrs
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Art |
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AR 101 2-D Design A study of the nature and function of the elements and principles of design as related to the visual arts. 3 hrs
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AR 102 3-D Design Continuation of Design I with emphasis on the three-dimensional concepts. 3 hrs
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AR 103 Introduction to Drawing I Programmed exercises in drawing media and techniques of the beginning student. 3 hrs
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AR 104 Intermediate Drawing II Continued development of drawing and perceptual skills. Prerequisite: AR 103 . 3 hrs
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AR 200 Art Appreciation An introductory course to develop understanding and attitudes into ways of approaching the visual arts, a basis for analysis and criticism, functions of art in the environment, and as an expression of humanity. 3 hrs
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AR 216 Introduction to Design Software Cross-listed with CM 216 and CS 216 . Introduction to design software covering the basics of raster and vector images and page layout. 3 hrs
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AR 224 Art History Survey I A chronological survey of the visual arts from prehistoric to the Renaissance. Prerequisite: junior standing. 3 hrs
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AR 230 Introduction to Painting Introductory course in painting, exploring the technical and visual aspects of color media. Emphasis will be placed on the use of oil paint for observational still life painting. 3 hrs
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AR 232 Introduction to Ceramics An introductory course in the making of ceramics. Emphasis will be placed on basic hand-building and wheel-throwing techniques. 3 hrs
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AR 240 Introduction to Photography An introductory class in digital photography exploring technical, practical, and aesthetic aspects of the photographic medium. 3 hrs
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AR 251 Typography An introductory course in Graphic Design focusing on type and typography. Prerequisite: AR 216 . 3 hrs
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AR 261 Design for the Web Cross-listed with CS 261 . An introductory course in Graphic Design covering the design and aesthetics of web pages, with a foundational understanding of HTML and CSS, as well as Web Design programs. Prerequisite: AR 216 . 3 hrs
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AR 324 Art History Survey II This course is a chronological survey of the visual arts from the Renaissance to the beginning of Modern Art. 3 hrs
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AR 330 Intermediate Representational Painting Intermediate course in painting. Emphasis on various genres and styles of representational painting. Prerequisite: AR 230 . 3 hrs
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AR 331 Abstraction in Painting Intermediate course in painting. Emphasis on various styles and techniques of abstraction in painting. Prerequisite: AR 230 . 3 hrs
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AR 332 Intermediate Wheel-Throwing Intermediate course in ceramics, emphasizing wheel-throwing for functional pottery. Prerequisite: AR 232 . 3 hrs
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AR 333 Intermediate Hand-Building Intermediate course in ceramics, emphasizing hand-building and casting sculptural forms. Prerequisite: AR 232 . 3 hrs
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AR 334 Printmaking Introductory course in printmaking, exploring technical and visual aspects of printmaking in a variety of print media. Prerequisite: AR 101 , AR 103 . 3 hrs
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AR 352 Identity Design An intermediate course in Graphic Design focusing on branding and identity design. Prerequisite: AR 251 . 3 hrs
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AR 353 Advertising Design An advanced course in Visual Communication focusing on the design of print and web advertisements and promotional materials, as well as the design process. Prerequisite: AR 251 . 3 hrs
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AR 354 Illustration Exploration of various media and contemporary illustration with emphasis on visual interpretation of ideas and story concepts. Prerequisite: AR 352 . 3 hrs
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AR 362 Design for Mobile Web Devices Cross-listed with CS 362 . An intermediate course in Visual Communication covering the design and aesthetics of web pages and applications for mobile devices. Prerequisite: AR 216 . 3 hrs
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AR 364 Web Design III A focused study on the integration of animation, interactivity and other multimedia elements into Web sites. The course will provide an understanding of the technological and design issues involved in creating Web sites that extend beyond HTML. Emphasis will be placed on the technological and creative possibilities of this type of site. Prerequisite: AR 362 , AR363. 3 hrs
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AR 370 Honors Science and Art of Light Cross-listed with CH 370 . An integrative course that focuses on the intersection of science and art. It integrates scientific topics related to light, pigment, atoms, and molecules with artistic topics of line, value, and color theory through a variety of artistic media. Prerequisite: Admission and active participation in the honors program. 4 hrs
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AR 400 Topical Studies in Art Studies not confined to or described in the regular numbered and titled curriculum structure in art. This listing would allow for flexible and diversified offerings based on the current interests and needs of the students, special teaching interests of the faculty, field study, workshops, and special lecture series. Repeatable three times when problems vary. Variable credit 1-3 hrs per course.
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AR 403 Professional Practices A guide to how the artist and designer interfaces with the public and the art world. Included are a senior exhibit, the writing of resumes, artist’s statements, press releases. Prerequisite: senior standing. 1 hr
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AR 407 Portfolio Study of standard professional practices with emphasis on the preparation of a professional portfolio and résumé. Prerequisite: senior standing. 1 hr
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AR 414 Contemporary Art History Advanced level course covering Art History from Modern Art through the present. Prerequisite: AR 224 , AR 324 . 3 hrs
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AR 420 K - 12 Art Education Art theory, methods, materials and techniques for use in K-12 classrooms. 3 hrs
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AR 427 Advanced Research Art History - Artist An advanced level course with a focus on guided individualized study of an individual artist. Repeatable to study a second artist. 3 hrs
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AR 428 Advanced Research Art History - Period Style An advanced level course with a focus on guided individualized study of a particular art historical period or style. Repeatable to study a second period or style. 3 hrs
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AR 430 Content and Meaning in Painting Advanced course in painting. Emphasis on the creation and communication of content and meaning in painting. Prerequisite: AR 230 . 3 hrs
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AR 431 Advanced Painting An advanced level course in painting directed toward individual creative activity and research. Prerequisite: junior standing and permission of the instructor. Repeatable three times when problems vary. 3 hrs
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AR 432 Advanced Ceramics Techniques An advanced level course in ceramics, covering a variety of techniques and aspects of working with clay, including glaze calculations and firing techniques. Prerequisite: AR 232 . 3 hrs
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AR 433 Advanced Ceramics Workshop I Advanced course in ceramics. Emphasis on individual creative activity and research. Preliminary course in the creation of a coherent, exhibition body of work. Prerequisite: AR 332 , AR 333 , AR 432 . 3 hrs
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AR 434 Advanced Ceramics Workshop II An advanced level course serving as a continuation of AR 433 , in which students will continue to develop and refine a coherent body of work. Prerequisite: AR 433 . 3 hrs
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AR 435 Advanced Painting Workshop I Advanced course in painting. Emphasis on individual creative activity and research. Preliminary course in the creation of a coherent body of work. Prerequisite: AR 330 , AR 331 . 3 hrs
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AR 436 Advanced Painting Workshop II Advanced course in painting, serving as a continuation of AR 435 , in which students will continue to develop and refine a coherent body of work. Prerequisite: AR 330 , AR 331 , AR 431 . 3 hrs
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AR 455 Packaging Design An advanced course in Visual Communication focusing on the design of commercial packaging. Prerequisite: AR 251 . 3 hrs
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AR 456 Internship Professional experience in an area agency or business as a means of preparing the student for a career goal or further studies. Prerequisite: AR 401. 3 hrs
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AR 457 Graphic Design History A chronological survey of the development of graphic design from the earliest times to the present. 3 hrs
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AR 458 Print Production An advanced level course in Graphic Design emphasizing the development and creation of print publications and the process of preparing files for professional offset printing. Students taking this course will also be working on the Louisiana College yearbook as a semester project. Prerequisite: AR 352 , AR 353 . 3 hrs
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AR 465 Web Design IV A course designed to provide prospective webmasters the information and experience necessary to implement and maintain a Web site. A survey of available Web site software, day to day operation procedures, ethical and legal issues, and administrative problems will be considered. Prerequisite: AR 362 . 3 hrs
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AR 466 Freelance Design Workshop An advanced level course in Visual Communication covering the role of the professional freelance designer. Students will work with real-world clients in the creation of design solutions. Prerequisite: AR 352 , AR 353 , AR 455 . 3 hrs
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Business Administration |
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BA 150 Survey of Business A survey of contemporary business environment emphasizing the activities and contributions of the various business disciplines in the global market. 3 hrs
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BA 200 Computer Business Applications Study of software used in business applications. Emphasis on spreadsheets, data management, presentations, and communication software. 3 hrs
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BA 355 International Business Centers A travel-study course designed to familiarize students with operations of institutions in business centers outside the U.S. Repeatable for credit. 1-3 hrs
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BA 370 Business Ethics A study, utilizing the case study method, of ethical problems in business and the role that moral values play in addressing them. Prerequisite: Junior standing, MG 350 . 3 hrs
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BA 446 Commercial Law I The study of the legal principles applicable to business: introduction to law, negligence, torts, business organization, governmental regulation, agency, and employment. Prerequisite: MG 350 . 3 hrs Fall.
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BA 447 Commercial Law II The study of the legal principles applicable to business: contracts, sales, property, commercial paper, bankruptcy, and credit transactions. Prerequisite: BA 446 . 3 hrs Spring.
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BA 450 Management Policy and Strategy A capstone course with emphasis on decision making and integration of knowledge acquired in basic courses in accounting, economics, management, marketing, finance, law and statistics. Prerequisite: senior standing and AC 212 , BA 150 , BA 370 , EC 221 , EC 222 , EC 337 , EC 341 ,MG 334 , and MG 350 . 3 hrs Spring.
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Biology |
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BI 101 Introduction to Biology An introduction to biology, including both plants and animals, life processes, inheritance and ecology with special emphasis on human biology. Lecture credit three hours; laboratory credit one hour. NOT for MAJOR or MINOR credit. 3 hrs
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BI 102 Introduction to Biology Lab An introduction to biology, including both plants and animals, life processes, inheritance and ecology with special emphasis on human biology. Lecture credit three hours; laboratory credit one hour. NOT for MAJOR or MINOR credit. 1 hr (Fee $45)
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BI 110 Foundational Principles of Biology This course will develop a strong foundation in core biological topics. Topics will include the relationship between structure and function, cell biology, metabolism, and genetics. 3 hrs
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BI 160 General Biology: Cell This course is an introduction to the nature and diversity of creation. Topics include characteristics and diversity of life, the chemistry of life, biologically relevant organic molecules, cellular structure and function, processes of energy capture and flow through cells, and importance of DNA in the cell cycle and genetics. It is required that students have a composite ACT score of at lease 23 to register for this class. Students with scores below this score should complete BI 110 and finish with a “C” or higher before enrolling in BI 160. This course is intended for students who plan to major in the natural sciences and/or who intend to complete a pre-health professions program.
BI 160 is a prerequisite or co-requisite for BI 161 . 3 hrs
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BI 161 General Biology: Cell Lab The purpose of BI 161 is to familiarize students with the basic characteristics of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. Special emphasis is placed on non-animal cells (i.e. plants, fungi, protists, and prokaryotes). Fundamental aspects of metabolism such as the nature of macromolecules and the glycolytic pathway are investigated as well.This course is intended for students who plan to major in the natural sciences and/or who intend to complete a pre-health professions program. BI 160 is a prerequisite or co-requisite for BI 161. 2 hrs
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BI 162 General Biology: Animal Diversity An exploration of the unifying characteristics of life with emphasis on the Kingdom Animalia. Topics include natural selection and phylogeny, diversity of invertebrates and vertebrates, ecology, and conservation biology. A discussion of animal structure and function will integrate course topics. This course is intended for students who plan to major in the natural sciences and/or who intend to complete a pre-health professions program. BI 160 -BI 161 is not a prerequisite for enrollment in BI 162-163. Three hours per week. 3 hrs
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BI 163 General Biology: Animal Diversity Lab An exploration of the unifying characteristics of life with emphasis on the Kingdom Animalia. Topics include natural selection and phylogeny, diversity of invertebrates and vertebrates, ecology, and conservation biology. A discussion of animal structure and function will integrate course topics. This course is intended for students who plan to major in the natural sciences and/or who intend to complete a pre-health professions program. BI 160 -BI 161 is not a prerequisite for enrollment in BI 162 -163. Laboratory four hours per week. 2 hrs (Fee $45)
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BI 202 Field Biology/Outdoor Recreation Cross-listed with HP 202 . An interdisciplinary course designed to give the student an introduction to field collection techniques, identification of living organisms and natural resources management. Students are also introduced to the use of camping as a form of outdoor recreation. Field techniques will be integrated with the use of technology. Two weekend field trips will be required. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. 3 hrs
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BI 204 Kinesiology Cross-listed with HP 204 . A study of mechanical and anatomical elements of human motion. Muscular analysis of body movements utilized in physical education and sports. Not for major or minor credit. 3 hrs
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BI 225 Microbiology The fundamentals of the study of micro-organisms and its application in fields of hygiene, industry and medicine. The laboratory work includes preparation of culture media, cultivation of micro-organisms and a systematic study of morphology, physiology and biochemical activities, including immunology and immunological responses of humans and micro-organisms. Lecture (225) three hours per week. 3 hrs
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BI 226 Microbiology Lab The fundamentals of the study of micro-organisms and its application in fields of hygiene, industry and medicine. The laboratory work includes preparation of culture media, cultivation of micro-organisms and a systematic study of morphology, physiology and biochemical activities, including immunology and immunological responses of humans and micro-organisms. Laboratory four hours per week. 2 hrs (Fee $45)
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BI 229 General Entomology An introduction to insects and related arthropods, with emphasis on anatomy, metamorphosis, life-histories and taxonomy of our most important species. Lecture three hours per week. 3 hrs
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BI 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology I An integrated study of human anatomy and physiology at cell, tissue, organ and organ system levels. Includes study of skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems. Not for major credit. Lecture (231) credit three hours; Laboratory (232) credit one hour. 3 hrs
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BI 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab An integrated study of human anatomy and physiology at cell, tissue, organ and organ system levels. Includes study of skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems. Not for major credit. Laboratory credit one hour. 1 hr (Fee $45)
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BI 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology II A continuation of BI 231 -BI 232 . Includes those organ systems not studied in BI 231 -BI 232 . Prerequisite: BI 231 -BI 232 . Not for major credit. 3 hrs
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BI 234 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab A continuation of BI 231 -BI 232 . Includes those organ systems not studied in BI 231 -BI 232 . Prerequisite: BI 231 -BI 232 . Not for major credit. 1 hr (Fee $45)
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BI 301 Immunology A study of the fundamental principles of immunology and its applications to the biological and medical sciences. Laboratory work will include antigen and antibody preparation. The study of cells involved in immunological processes and the performance of immunological tests. Prerequisite: BI 225 -BI 226 . Lecture (225) three hours per week. Laboratory (226) four hours per week. 3 hrs
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BI 302 Immunology Lab A study of the fundamental principles of immunology and its applications to the biological and medical sciences. Laboratory work will include antigen and antibody preparation. The study of cells involved in immunological processes and the performance of immunological tests. Prerequisite: BI 225 -BI 226 . Laboratory four hours per week. 2 hrs (Fee $45)
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BI 309 Medical and Molecular Biotechnology An exploration of current topics in modern biotechnology. Basic concepts of molecular and cellular biology will be emphasized as they relate to molecular technology. Discussions will focus on recent reports of breakthroughs in biotechnology and will include ethical, legal, and sociological impacts of using such technology. Prerequisite: BI 160 -BI 161 or BI 101 -BI 102 , and sophomore or higher. Lecture three hours per week. 3 hrs
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BI 311 Genetics A study of the principles of inheritance and their application to plants and animals. Prerequisite: 10 hours of biology. Lecture three hours per week. 3 hrs
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BI 312 Genetics Lab A study of the principles of inheritance and their application to plants and animals. Prerequisite: 10 hours of biology. Laboratory four hours per week. 2 hrs (Fee $45)
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BI 320 Health Science/Nutrition Cross-listed with HP 320 . Methods and materials for classroom instruction in health and nutrition for the elementary teacher. NOT for MAJOR credit. 3 hrs
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BI 321 Parasitology A course designed to acquaint the student with common parasites of man and domestic animals. A study of taxonomy, morphology, life cycles, vectors and practical controls. The laboratory consists of related laboratory and field work. Lecture (321) three hours per week. Laboratory (322) four hours per week. 3 hrs
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BI 322 Parasitology Lab A course designed to acquaint the student with common parasites of man and domestic animals. A study of taxonomy, morphology, life cycles, vectors and practical controls. The laboratory consists of related laboratory and field work. Laboratory four hours per week. 2 hrs (Fee $45)
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BI 329 Human Anatomy A comprehensive survey of human anatomy. The course will cover some histology, histopathology, and radiology along with clinical correlations. Laboratory work (BI 330) will include study of the human skeleton, human muscle models, the electronic dissectible human, and extensive cat dissection. Selected students (with instructor’s permission) enrolled in the lecture portion of the course (329) may enroll in the lab BI 340 as an alternative to lab BI 330. Prerequisite: BI 162 -BI 163 . 3 hrs
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BI 330 Human Anatomy Lab A comprehensive survey of human anatomy. The course will cover some histology, histopathology, and radiology along with clinical correlations. Laboratory work (BI 330) will include study of the human skeleton, human muscle models, the electronic dissectible human, and extensive cat dissection. Selected students (with instructor’s permission) enrolled in the lecture portion of the course (329) may enroll in the lab BI 340 as an alternative to lab BI 330. Prerequisite: BI 162 , BI 163 . 2 hrs (Fee $45)
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