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Finance |
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FI 455 - Special Topics
Prerequisites: FI
213 , junior-level standing unless otherwise specified in course schedule description, and instructor or finance coordinator approval. In-depth coverage of a selected topic in finance. 3 credits
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FI 456 - Special Topics
Prerequisites: FI
213 , junior-level standing unless otherwise specified in course schedule description, and instructor or finance coordinator approval. In-depth coverage of a selected topic in finance. 3 credits
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FI 457 - Special Topics
Prerequisites: FI
213 , junior-level standing unless otherwise specified in course schedule description, and instructor or finance coordinator approval. In-depth coverage of a selected topic in finance. 3 credits
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FI 458 - Special Topics
Prerequisites: FI
213 , junior-level standing unless otherwise specified in course schedule description, and instructor or finance coordinator approval. In-depth coverage of a selected topic in finance. 3 credits
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FI 459 - Special Topics
Prerequisites: FI
213 , junior-level standing unless otherwise specified in course schedule description, and instructor or finance coordinator approval. In-depth coverage of a selected topic in finance. 3 credits
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FI 597 - Practicum
Prerequisites: FI 213 Prerequisites: FI 213 and senior standing. A course of study designed especially for the supervised practical application of previously studied theory in a group setting. Done under the supervision of a faculty sponsor and coordinated with a business organization. 3 credits
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FI 598 - Internship
Prerequisite: FI
213 On-the-job learning in selected organizations in areas related to the student's major. 3 credits
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FI 599 - Independent Study
Prerequisites: FI
213 The student undertakes independent research in finance under supervision of an instructor. The topic and meetings will be coordinated with the instructor. Research findings are presented in a formal paper. 3 credits
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Forensic Science |
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FOR 200 - Professional Practices in Forensic Science
This course will be a series of lectures exposing the student to an overview of the scientific disciplines and a discussion of the basic analytical laboratory and problem solving skills necessary in forensic science. 1 credits
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FOR 204 - Forensic Photography w/Lab
Introduction to basic techniques, material, and other aspects of crime scene photographs. Theory and practice of photographic image formation and recordings. Laboratory exercises with emphasis on homicide, sex offenses, arson, and accident photograph techniques. Laboratory fee. 3 credits
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FOR 215 - Introduction to Forensic Science
No working knowledge of science is required. Topics include the recognition, identification, individualization, and evaluation of physical evidence such as hairs, fibers, chemicals, narcotics, blood, semen, glass, soil, fingerprints, documents, firearms, and tool marks. 3 credits
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FOR 216 - Intro Forensic Science for Majors
A working knowledge of science is required. Topics include the recognition, identification, individualization, and evaluation of physical evidence such as hairs, fibers, chemicals, narcotics, blood, semen, glass, soil, fingerprints, documents, firearms, and tool marks. 3 credits
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FOR 227 - Fingerprints with Lab
Prerequisite: FOR 215 or FOR 216 . The genetic and mathematical theory relating to fingerprints, chemical and physical methods used in developing latent fingerprints, and major systems of fingerprint classification. Laboratory fee. 3 credits
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FOR 250 - Criminal Investigation, Forensic Science & Society (Honors)
Restricted to Honors Program students only. This course involves a detailed analysis of several major criminal investigations and how societies’ opinions and expectations influenced the investigation and outcome of each case. We will discuss how these cases influenced citizens’ feelings about their country and the criminal justice system that either served or failed them during each of these historic events. The use of films will be incorporated to better understand societies’ perspectives and reflections. 3 credits
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FOR 300 - Forensic Microscopy
The theory and techniques of optical microscopy required to use the microscope for evidence detection, analysis, and evaluation. Microscopical methods of analysis and polarized light microscopy will be covered in lecture and laboratory. Laboratory fee. 3 credits
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FOR 303 - Forensic Science Lab for Non-Majors
Prerequisite: FOR 215 Specific examination of topics and laboratory testing procedures introduced in FOR
215 . In the classroom, laboratory procedures are outlined and discussed. Identification and individualization of evidence, casting of hairs and fibers for microscopic identification, electrophoretic separation of blood enzymes. Laboratory fee. 3 credits
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FOR 325 - Forensic Pathology
Prerequisite: FOR 216 An introduction to the procedures and techniques for investigation of questioned death and identification of deceased persons, including autopsy technique, understanding od post mortem changes, odontological identification techniques, and anthropological approaches. 3 credits
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FOR 403 - Forensic Biology with Laboratory
Co-requisite: BI 306 and permission of the forensic science faculty. In-depth examination of blood grouping procedures for red cells antigens, isoenzymes, and serum proteins; identification and typing of body fluids and their stains; collection, processing, and handling of biological materials in casework. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
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FOR 404 - Criminalistics with Laboratory
Prerequisite: Permission of the forensic science faculty. In-depth examination of several subjects in modern criminalistics, including hair and fiber analysis and comparison, arson accelerants and explosive residues, glass comparisons, and forensic chemistry. Laboratory fee. 4 credits
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FOR 415 - Crime Scene Investigation
Prerequisite: FOR 215 or FOR 216 . A study of the methods and techniques of scientific crime scene investigation, documentation and recognition of physical evidence, collection, and crime scene reconstruction. Laboratory fee. 3 credits
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FOR 416 - Seminar in Forensic Science
Prerequisite: FOR 215 or FOR 216 . An examination and evaluation of current issues in the scientific analysis of physical evidence in criminal investigations. Individual and group activities relating to professional practices of forensic science and the criminal justice system. 3 credits
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FOR 450 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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FOR 451 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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FOR 452 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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FOR 453 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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FOR 454 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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FOR 455 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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FOR 456 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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FOR 457 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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FOR 458 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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FOR 459 - Special Topics
A study of selected issues of particular interest to the students and instructor. 3 credits
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FOR 498 - Research Project
Prerequisite: consent of the department chair. The student carries out an original research project in a forensic science setting and reports the findings. 3 credits
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FOR 502 - Forensic Science Internship
Prerequisite: junior/senior standing. Provides academically supervised, real-world experience for forensic science majors. The internship usually constitutes the only practical experience in an actual casework lab that students have during the forensic science program, and it provides a valuable asset to the student in the job market. 3 credits
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FOR 599 - Independent Study
Prerequisite: consent of department chair. An opportunity for the student, under the direction of a faculty member, to explore and acquire competence in a special area of interest. 1-3 credit hours. 3 credits
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French |
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FR 101 - Elementary French I
Stresses pronunciation, aural and reading comprehension, basic conversation, and the fundamental principles of grammar. 3 credits
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FR 102 - Elementary French II
Prerequisite: FR 101 Stresses pronunciation, aural and reading comprehension, basic conversation, and the fundamental principles of grammar. 3 credits
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FR 201 - Intermediate French I
Prerequisite: FR 102 Prerequisites: FR 101, FR 102 or equivalent. Stresses the reading comprehension of modern prose texts and a review of grammar necessary for this reading. Students are encouraged to do some reading in their own areas of interest. 3 credits
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FR 202 - Intermediate French II
Prerequisite: FR 201 Prerequisites: FR 101, FR 102 or equivalent. Stresses the reading comprehension of modern prose texts and a review of grammar necessary for this reading. Students are encouraged to do some reading in their own areas of interest. 3 credits
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FR 450 - Special Topics
Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of French. 3 credits
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FR 451 - Special Topics
Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of French. 3 credits
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FR 452 - Special Topics
Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of French. 3 credits
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FR 453 - Special Topics
Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of French. 3 credits
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FR 454 - Special Topics
Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of French. 3 credits
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FR 455 - Special Topics
Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of French. 3 credits
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FR 456 - Special Topics
Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of French. 3 credits
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FR 457 - Special Topics
Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of French. 3 credits
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FR 458 - Special Topics
Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of French. 3 credits
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FR 459 - Special Topics
Selected topics of special or current interest in the study of French. 3 credits
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FR 599 - Independent Study
Prerequisite: consent of faculty member and department chair. Opportunity for the student, under the direction of a faculty member, to explore an area of interest. This course must be initiated by the student. 3 credits
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Fire Science |
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FS 102 - Principles Fire Science Technology
Introduction to fire science. Review of the role, history, and philosophy of fire protection in the United States. Particular emphasis placed on identifying fire hazards and finding appropriate methods of protecting life and property from fire. Includes career orientation and discussion of current and future problems in fire protection. 3 credits
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FS 106 - Emergency Scene Operations
The responsibilities and operating modes of officers commanding fire department units, including engine, ladder, and rescue companies. A basic study of the Incident Command System and its application. Initial evaluation of the problems confronting first responding units. Outline of particular problems encountered in various types of occupancies, buildings, and situations. Stress on safety of the operating forces as well as of the public. Standpipe and sprinkler system utilization. Overhauling operations. 3 credits
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FS 201 - Fire Chemistry and Physics with Lab
Prequisites: CH 105 and CH 105L , or CH 115 and CH 117 as required by a specific major. This course explains the theories and fundamentals of how and why fires start, spread, and how they are controlled. The course includes an examination of the chemical requirements for combustion, the chemistry of fuels and explosive mixtures, the various methods of stopping combustion, and an analysis of the properties affecting fire behavior. 4 credits
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FS 203 - Risk Management & Insurance for Fire Science
Provides a working knowledge of the property and casualty insurance industry with an emphasis on property and liability coverages. The basic fire insurance policy is studied in depth. Methods of rating buildings to promulgate a property insurance rate. Various methods of estimating the replacement cost and actual cash value of buildings are practiced. The concept of HPR (Highly Protected Risk) is studied. 3 credits
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FS 204 - Fire Investigation I
An analysis of fire investigations from the viewpoint of the field investigator. An in-depth study of determining the cause and origin of fires. Proper protection and collection of evidence will be covered. 3 credits
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FS 205 - Fire Prot Hydraulics & Water Supply
Prerequisite: FS 102 , and M 109 or M 127 This course provides a foundation of theoretical knowledge in order to understand the principles for the use of water in fire protection and to apply hydraulic principles to analyze and to solve water supply problems. 3 credits
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FS 207 - Fire Prevention
This course provides the fundamental information regarding the history and philosophy of fire prevention, organization and operation of a fire prevention bureau, use of fire codes, identification and correction of fire hazards, and the relationships of fire prevention with built-in fire protection systems, fire investigation, and fire and life-safety education. 3 credits
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FS 208 - Instructor Methodology
A study of the methods and techniques of teaching fire safety and security to public safety and industrial employees. The use and development of visual aids. Actual teaching demonstrations and practice. 3 credits
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FS 209 - Occupational Safety and Health for the Fire Service
This course introduces the basic concepts of occupational health and safety as it relates to emergency service organizations. Topics include risk identification, evaluation and control procedures for emergency organizations, and accident investigation procedures. Upon completion of this course, students should be able to establish and manage a safety program in an emergency service organization. 3 credits
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FS 301 - Building Construction for Fire Protection
Prerequisite: FS 102 An in-depth study of building construction with a particular emphasis on how each type of construction reacts to conditions present during a fire. Emergency responder safety will be a key issue. Potential signs of collapse will be studied in depth. The codes involved in building construction and fire/life safety. 3 credits
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FS 302 - Chemistry of Hazardous Materials
Prerequisite: FS 201 An in-depth study of the chemical and physical properties of a wide variety of hazardous materials to enable the student to establish the safety measures in a hazardous chemical environment. Basic properties of hazardous materials and appropriate handling methods. Explanation of chemical reactions, toxicity, oxidation, characteristics of explosives, plastics, resins, and fibers. 3 credits
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FS 303 - Process and Transportation Hazards
Prerequisite: FS 201 A strong overview of the types and properties of hazardous materials as well as their modes and methods of transportation, storage, and use. Types and hazards of various containers. In-depth study of identification and control of emergencies involving hazardous materials. The various marking systems used to aid in identification. 3 credits
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FS 304 - Fire Protection Systems
Prerequisite: FS 102 This course provides theoretical information and practical application in the features of design and operation of fire alarm systems, water-based fire suppression systems, and portable fire extinguishers. 3 credits
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FS 307 - Municipal Fire Administration
Prerequisites: FS 102 and FS 207. Prerequisites: FS 102, FS 201, FS 207. Delineates the fire safety problem; explores accepted administrative methods for getting work done; covers financial considerations, personnel management, fire insurance rates, water supply, buildings and equipment, distribution of forces, communications, legal considerations, fire prevention, fire investigation, emergency medical services, and records and reports. Designed for individuals involved in providing fire protection and EMS services in the public or private sector as well as those in safety or insurance. 3 credits
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FS 308 - Industrial Fire Protection I
Prerequisite: FS 102 or consent of instructor Examines fire hazards and potential fire causes in business and industry. Provides an exploration of management and organizational principles with emphasis on industrial fire protection equipment, fire brigades, loss control programs, life safety, and OSHA regulations dealing with industry. 3 credits
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FS 309 - Industrial Fire Protection II
Prerequisite: FS 102 or consent of instructor Examination of industrial risk used in industry and process safety management. Fire hazard evaluation techniques will be discussed untilizing quantitative and qualitative evaluation methods. Risk assessments are incorporated using event likelihood, system reliability, and human error. These will be used to make cost/effective decisions regarding personnel safety, continuity of operations, and property protection in industrial occupancies. 3 credits
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FS 311 - Fire Protection Fluids and Systems
Prerequisites: FS 102 , M 109 or M 127 . Corequisite: FS 312 . Application of the principles of hydraulics to the design phase of any automatic fire suppression system. Application of the current codes and standards with respect to the selection, design, and installation of such systems. The fundamentals of hydraulically calculated automatic fire suppression systems are the focus of the course. 3 credits
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FS 312 - Lab FS 311
Corequisite: FS 311 . This course supplements FS 311 - Fire Protection Fluids and Systems by providing a more in-depth study of the hydraulic principles used in designing water-based fire suppression systems. The process of designing and reviewing hydraulic-designed automatic sprinkler systems, including the use of computer programs for these purposes. Hands-on testing of fire protection water supplies. 1 credits
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FS 313 - Fire Investigation II
Prerequisite: FS 204 An advanced course geared towards personnel who have or may have statutory responsibility for fire investigation in the public sector and for private sector persons who conduct or may conduct investigations for insurance companies or litigation purposes. Proper techniques for investigation of fires and explosions will be studied in depth along with the appropriate standards. 3 credits
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FS 314 - Lab FS 313
Corequisite: FS 313 . Experiments and practical experience in fire investigation with an emphasis on proper investigative techniques. 1 credits
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FS 325 - Fire and Life Safety Codes
The study of current fire and life safety codes as they relate to the prevention and control of structural fires. 3 credits
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FS 404 - Special Hazards Control
Prerequisite: FS 404 Prerequisite: FS 102. Types of industrial processes requiring special fire protection treatment such as heating equipment, flammable liquids, gases, and dusts. Emphasis on fundamental theories involved, inspection methods, determination of relative hazard, application of codes and standards, and economics of installed protection systems. 3 credits
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FS 405 - Emergency Incident Management
Prerequisite: FS 106 A study of the effective organization and management of emergency resources at various fire and large-scale emergency incidents. Includes a review of national standards and federal regulations impacting emergency incident management. Case studies of actual and theoretical incidents will be used to reinforce command and control concepts. 3 credits
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FS 408 - Fire Protection Law
This course introduces the federal, state, and local laws that regulate fire services, national standards influencing fire services, standard of care, tort, liability, and includes a review of relevant court cases. 3 credits
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FS 409 - Arson for Profit
Prerequisites: FS 313 and FS 314 . An overview of the financial techniques needed to investigate arson-for-profit fires with emphasis on sources of information, identification, and analysis of financial documents. 3 credits
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FS 425 - Fire Protection Plan Review
Prerequisites: FS 301, FS 304, FS 311, and FS 312. Prerequisites: FS 301, FS 304/305, FS 311/312. The technical and hands-on practical experience necessary to complete a review of plans, specifications, and shop drawings for fire/life safety systems. Systems and topics include, but are not limited to, construction; fire resistance rated assemblies; means of egress; occupancy classification; emergency systems; fire detection, alarm, and communication systems; automatic and manual extinguishing systems; and HVAC systems. 3 credits
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FS 450 - Fire Heat Transfer
Prerequisite: ME 301 The essentials of fire spread and fire behavior: the combustion process, heat transfer, limits of flammability, flames and fire plumes, burning of fuels, flaming combustion, spread of flame, flash-over, and production and movement of smoke. 3 credits
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FS 460 - Fire Hzds Anly
Prerequisites: FS 301, FS 304, FS 311, and FS 312. Prerequisites: FS 301, FS 304/305, FS 311/312. The application of systems analysis, probability, engineering economy, and risk management techniques to the fire problem. The basic principles of fire growth and spread in a building. Time lines will be established from the time of ignition to that of extinguishment. Various methods of modifying the time line. 3 credits
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FS 497 - Research Project
Designed to allow fire science majors to research a topic of special interest to the individual student. Development of a student project and a written report in a specific area of fire science, with faculty supervision. Grade awarded upon completion of the project. 3 credits
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FS 498 - Research Project I
Designed to allow fire science majors to research a topic of special interest to the individual student. Development of a student project and a written report in a specific area of fire science, with faculty supervision. Grade awarded upon completion of the project. 1 credits
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FS 499 - Research Project II
Designed to allow fire science majors to research a topic of special interest to the individual student. Development of a student project and a written report in a specific area of fire science, with faculty supervision. Grade awarded upon completion of the project. 2 credits
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FS 500 - Special Topics
Selected topics in fire science on a variety of current problems and specialized areas not available in the regular curriculum. 3 credits
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FS 501 - Internship
Prerequisite: consent of the director of the fire science program. The purpose of the fire science internship is to provide the student with real-life work experience. The student will be placed with an agency, the sponsor, who agrees to provide a meaningful work experience for the intern. The intern is required to spend a minimum of 128 hours with the sponsor and prepare a paper outlining the experience. 3 credits
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FS 502 - Emerg Med Tech
This course is designed to prepare the basic emergency medical technician in accordance with the U.S. Dept. of Transportation curriculum and Connecticut EMS guidelines. The course covers an introductory survey of emergency medical services including medical and legal/ethical aspects, role of the EMT, CPR at the American Heart Association Basic Rescuer Level, patient assessment, care of wounds and fractures, airway maintenance, medical and environmental emergencies, patient transportation, emergency childbirth, and basic extrication. Students can expect to spend some time involved in practical experiences. Laboratory fee. 6 credits
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FS 510 - Senior Seminar
This course will integrate current and developing knowledge of the behavior of fire with the problems presented by today's building construction, building materials, and building codes. This course will use the seminar format with full student participation. 3 credits
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FS 599 - Independent Study
Prerequisite: consent of the director of the fire science program. The independent study is designed to allow the fire science major to complete a fire science course that is not being offered or that the student is otherwise unable to complete in the traditional manner. This self-study opportunity will be allowed only with permission of the director of fire science after determining that the student has sufficient background in the subject to complete the material in a satisfactory manner. 3 credits
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Graphic Design |
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GD 109 - Introduction to Graphic Design
An introduction to the various aspects of graphic design communication. This course will cover a brief history of graphic design, concept development and understanding of graphic design principles using typography, layout, and developing students' skills. Weekly assignments investigate basic problems in graphic form and composition, with emphasis on developing visual literacy and technical skills using both traditional and digital media. 3 credits
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GD 110 - Applications of Graphic Design Production
Corequisite: GD 110L . Today's graphic artists are required to have technical skills and printing knowledge. This is a basic introductory course on how to use the Macintosh computer and the basic skills using the industry's standard computer applications. This course also explores various aspects of production as it relates to the print process. 3 credits
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GD 110L - Lab GD 110
Required laboratory to be taken concurrently with GD 110. 0 credits
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GD 211 - Intermediate Graphic Design
Prerequisite: GD 109 , GD 110 or permission of instructor. In this course, students will further their knowledge of graphic communication and concept development as well as use the computer to execute class projects for presentation. The course will focus on utilizing design principles, typography, grid systems, and layout and learning the graphic language used to communicate to other design professionals. Problem solving related to design and analysis of client needs are addressed in relation to projects covering logo design and stationary systems, corporate brochures, poster design, book cover design, and CD packaging. 3 credits
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GD 212 - Website Creation
Prerequisite: DAD 101 and AT 209 or permission of instructor. Corequisite: GD 212L A comprehensive investigation of website creation and design. This course will address some of the most important topics for website designers: site evaluation and design, content, structure, layout, industry best practices, and audience. Current applications such as HTML editors will be discussed with the course culminating in the implementation of an interactive website that is uploaded to the Internet. 3 credits
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GD 212L - Lab GD 212
Required laboratory to be taken concurrently with GD 212. 0 credits
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GD 213 - Typography I
Prerequisites: GD 109 or GD 110 or permission of instructor Type is everywhere around us and acts as the primary visual component of our language. This course introduces fundamental elements and appreciation of letterforms, language, terminology, and use of typography in graphic design communications, and examines how typographic choices affect the meaning and reception of a message. Projects focus on problem solving through implementing basic design principles of typography to develop and sharpen skills required for the graphic design profession. 3 credits
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GD 214 - Typography II
Prerequisite: GD 110 , GD 213 or permission of instructor. Corequisite: GD 214L . This course is a continuation of GD 213, dealing with advanced techniques and understanding of typographic concepts as they relate to graphic design. It examines the continuing history of typography, graphic design, the design process, text, and layout. It emphasizes the practical use of technology and industry standard computer software to execute class projects for portfolio consideration. Projects are designed to generate a further understanding of the graphic design process using type. 3 credits
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GD 214L - Lab GD 214
Required laboratory to be taken concurrently with GD 214. 0 credits
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GD 311 - Advanced Graphic Design
Prerequisite: AT 105 or permission of instructor This course introduces the skills associated with the illustration profession: providing black and white and full color artwork for books, magazines, posters, the movie industry, art directors, and designers. This is a basic foundation in preparing students to understand what an illustrator does and how to approach assignments for publications. Students will explore the various styles and techniques used in illustration including pen and ink, pencil, watercolors, painting, and other mediums to execute the projects. 3 credits
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GD 312 - Illustration
Prerequisite: AT 105 or permission of instructor This course introduces the skills associated with the illustration profession: providing black and white and full color artwork for books, magazines, posters, the movie industry, art directors, and designers. This is a basic foundation in preparing students to understand what an illustrator does and how to approach assignments for publications. Students will explore the various styles and techniques used in illustration including pen and ink, pencil, watercolors, painting, and other mediums to execute the projects. 3 credits
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GD 313 - Digital illustration & Information Design
Prerequisite: GD 312 . Corequisite: GD 313L . This course explores conceptual approaches and visualization methods using vector and pixel-based applications. Students will develop their analytical skills exploring word and image relationships alongside diverse graphic conventions. Class projects will be augmented with in-class exercises, demonstrations, lectures, and critiques. 3 credits
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GD 313L - Lab GD 313
Required laboratory to be taken concurrently with GD 313 . 0 credits
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GD 316 - Studies in Design History
This course is an exploration of the graphic arts beginning with early printing practices to modern design masters and trends. This lecture-based course examines the foundations of visual communications. Through examples, the course provides an understanding of how to create effective design and elements to avoid in creating visual communications. 3 credits
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GD 412 - Graphic Design Professional Practices
Prerequisite: GD 411 or permission of instructor. Corequisite: GD 412L This course focuses on the final preparation for entering the professional graphic design environment. There is an emphasis on providing practical knowledge of business practices in graphic design, marketing, contracts, estimating, and developing requests for proposals. Projects will emphasize portfolio and resume preparation, professional practices, presentations, particular approaches to the portfolio, and making use of discipline-based resources. 3 credits
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