BCN 2610*
Construction Estimating, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
A course in estimating as it relates to the construction industry covering 
references, estimating methods, take-off organization and presentation; 
material take-off, cost estimating in heavy construction, mathematical 
formulas for estimating, quantity take-off from plan review, and computer 
estimating overview.

BCN 2721*
Construction Management/Planning, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. 
(Offered as needed)
The course covers project development and organization from pre-construction 
site investigation to final completion. The course will include the 
management of project estimates, plans, schedules, operations and safety. 
The student will become knowledgeable about documents used in the construction 
industry for bid, contracts, zoning, permits, bonds, loans specifications and 
drawings. Cost engineering, procurement, value engineering and quality
assurance 
will be covered. Cost management through job cost analysis and purchase order 
systems will also be covered.

BOT 1010C
Botany, 4 semester hours, 45 lec., 45 lab. (Spring) 
A course designed to introduce the student to the biological principles of the 
plant kingdom with emphasis on the flowering plants.

BSC 1005
General Biology, 4 semester hours, 60 lec. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
The principles of biology are included. Human Biology is emphasized. 
Man's effect on the environment is considered wherever appropriate. 
(NO LABORATORY Ñ Not for majors in Biology).

BSC 1005L
Biology Lab, 1 semester hour, 30 lab. (Offered as needed)
Laboratory for general biology. Experimental methodology and technique. 
Not recommended for biology majors. Pre- or corequisite: BSC 1005 or
equivalent.

BSC 1030C
Man and Environment, 4 semester hours, 60 lec. (Summer)
A study of the physical and biological environment and man's ecology with 
emphasis on contemporary biological problems.

BSC 1085C
Anatomy & Physiology I, 4 semester hours, 45 lec., 30 lab. 
(Fall, Spring, Summer)
A study of the human organism to include cells, tissues, skeleton, 
muscular system, nervous system, gastrointestinal system, and pathophysiology.

BSC 1086C
Anatomy & Physiology II, 4 semester hours, 45 lec., 30 lab. 
(Fall, Spring, Summer)
A study of the human organism to include the cardiovascular system, 
the fluid electrolyte balance, and the respiratory, excretory, endocrine, 
reproductive systems, and pathophysiology. Prerequisite: BSC 1085C.

BSC 1254C
Introductory Tropical Biology, 4 semester hours, 45 lec., 30 lab. 
(Offered as needed)
An introduction to the Estuarine and Marine biota of tropical regions to 
include saltmarsh, mangrove, sandy, and coral shorelines. Emphasis will 
be placed on energy transfer and zonation.

BSC 1905
Independent Study - Biology, 1 semester hour (Fall, Spring, Summer)
A course designed to (1) allow a student to complete part of a course 
taken elsewhere and thereby complete general education requirements, 
(2) to go deeper into special areas of interest.  This course may be 
taken up to four (4) times for credit.

BUL 2241
Business Law I, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
Introductory course in business law with objective of presenting the 
law underlying business transactions. Course includes the study of the 
Law of Contracts, the Law of Bailments, and the law of sales based on the 
UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE. Recommended for A.S. business degree students.

BUL 2242
Business Law II, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
Course context explores laws relative to Negotiable Instruments, Agency, 
Partnerships, (includes study of Uniform Partnership Act), Corporation Law, 
Creditors Rights, Consumer Protection and Insurance. Based on Uniform
Commercial Code.

CCJ 1000
Introduction to Criminology, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Spring)
A study of the nature and causes of crime and delinquency; the development 
of delinquent and criminal behavior; specific behavioral problems of addicts, 
compulsive and habitual offenders and juvenile offenders.

CCJ 1020
Introduction to Criminal Justice, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. 
(Fall, Spring, Summer)
An introduction to the philosophical and historical background of law
enforcement 
and the administration of criminal justice. Organization and jurisdiction of 
local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies. Court and Criminal
procedures. 
Career opportunities in Criminal Justice field.

CCJ 1121
Crime Prevention, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
A course in crime prevention as it exists today in America. Study includes 
residential, personal and commercial crime prevention and it includes crime 
prevention resources, crime analysis and current legal implications. Designed 
primarily for in-service law enforcement officers but will not be limited to 
such personnel.

CCJ 1192
Crisis Intervention, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
A study of the nature and causes of human stress in crisis situations involving 
criminal justice practioners to include law enforcement, judicial and
correctional 
personnel: definitions, recognition and assessment, general calming techniques, 
intervention: safety, abnormal behavior and suicide, role playing, causes of 
psychological and physiological stress agents inherent in the duties of
criminal 
justice practitioners and countermeasures to anxiety and stress reduction. 
Permission of the instructor needed.

CCJ 1210
Criminal Law, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
Fundamentals of Criminal Law to include historical background and development, 
jurisdiction, the criminal act and responsibility. Classification and analysis 
of Florida Statutes.

CCJ 1230
Criminal Procedure, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
Fundamentals of constitutional, criminal and civil law. Principles, duties 
and mechanics of criminal procedures in Florida as applied to arrest, search, 
seizure, and court processing. A functional analysis of the rules of evidence 
in court procedures.

CCJ 1310*
Discipline and Special Confinement Techniques, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. 
(Offered as needed)
The student is introduced to the essentials of discipline and special
confinement 
techniques necessary for the corrections profession. The topics to be
introduced 
include physical operation, physical force, recognizing abnormal behavior, 
verbal and nonverbal communications.

CCJ 1400
Police Organization and Administration, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. 
(Offered as needed)
Principles of organization and administration in law enforcement; fundamentals 
of police planning: budget analysis, recruitment, training, and assignments; 
disciplinary problems and methods of control; cooperation with other agencies; 
public relations; records and inspection.

CCJ 1500
Juvenile Delinquency, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
A study of the nature and cause of juvenile delinquency, the development of 
the delinquent and criminal behavior, specific criminal justice subsystem 
(law enforcement, judicial, corrections) problems dealing with juvenile 
delinquents from initial contact through final disposition and treatment.

CCJ 1611
Child Abuse and Neglect, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
This course was designed to provide the student with an enhanced awareness of 
child abuse symptoms and patterns, including information and case studies on 
specific abuse and social problems.

CCJ 1650*
Introduction to Narcotics Investigation, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Offered as needed)
This introductory course in narcotics investigation and identification is
designed to provide the student with an overview of narcotics and the role
of the investigative agencies, drug traffic flow patterns, major classes of
drugs and the drug profit traffic. Instruction will cover techniques of
investigative observation, patrol and case development, physical identification
of drugs, symptoms of abuse, methods of abuse and appropriate Florida Statutes.
This is also a Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission advanced
course.

CCJ 1671
Women in Criminal Justice, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
This course is designed to provide students with a wide perspective of female
roles in the criminal justice system.

CCJ 1935
Criminal Justice Seminar, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
Exploration, development and discussion of contemporary problems in the
Criminal Justice System.

CCJ 1941*
Internship - Criminal Justice, 3 semester hours, 225 hrs.
(Offered as needed)
On-the-job training in the Associate of Science/Applied Science Option program
in which the student is enrolled. The student is under the supervision at work
of a qualified supervisor. The supervisor will rate the student's performance,
knowledge, comprehension, dependability, initiative, cooperativeness, and total
performance. A project paper or approved project will be submitted by the
student
three weeks prior to the close of the semester. May be repeated four times for
a
total of 12 semester hours. Prerequisite: Must be enrolled in at least one
other
course in the respective degree program.

CCJ 2070
Computer Applications in Criminal Justice, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Offered as needed)
Computer Applications in Criminal Justice introduces the participant to the use
of
the computer in Criminal Justice applications. The participant will be
introduced
to prepackaged software and the process used to modify the package to criminal
justice usage. This will include an electronic filing system designed to store,
review and update data which can be manipulated into printed reports for daily
and periodic usage.

CCJ 2200
Courts and the Judicial Process, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Offered as needed)
This course is designed to teach the student the major structures and basic
legal concepts of the American criminal court system. The students shall learn
the components, personnel, and inherent social issues in our present
criminal court system.

CCJ 2300
Introduction to Corrections, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall)
Theories of punishment and incarceration; the organization of correction
programs
and institutions, principles of probation and parole, role of parole and
probation
officers, legal implications; problems of rehabilitation.

CCJ 2330
Intro. Probation & Parole, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
This course reviews the theories and practices of probation and parole
within a community setting. The study of probation and parole as it is used
as a behavior modification process is considered.

CCJ 2680*
Domestic Intervention, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
This course is a part of the Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission
Approved Advanced Training Program. This course is designed to provide the
officer with an enhanced awareness of domestic intervention symptoms and
techniques,
including information and case studies on specific domestic and social
problems.
Prerequisites: Basic Recruit Training Course.

CCJ 2681*
Introduction to Domestic Intervention, 1 semester hour, 15 lec.
(Offered as needed)
This is an introductory course dealing with domestic issues, including
violence.
It is designed to provide the student with an enhanced awareness of domestic
intervention symptoms and techniques, including information and case studies
in specific domestic and social problems.

CCJ 2682
Introduction to Workplace Violence Awareness, 1 semester hour, 15 lec.
(Offered as needed)
A general overview of the growing problem of violence in the workplace, what
managers/supervisors need to be aware of when dealing with potential violent
employees as well as what steps they can take to protect not only themselves
but
other employees.

CCJ 2905
Independent Study - Criminal Justice, 1 semester hour, 45 lab.
(Fall, Spring)
Directed study and individual projects to meet the student's interests in a
specialized area of Criminal Justice for which present course availability is
limited.

CDA 2500
Network Technology, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
Network Technology is designed to introduce students to the terminology and
concepts of the network industry to include data communications and network
services, OSI Model, topology, network media, connectivity devices, security,
and general networking methods, including the model for network protocols.
Prerequisite(s): CGS 2560 or GCS 2564 with a grade "C" or higher
(or comprehensive test each). 

CDA 2524
Network Administration and Management, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. with lab.
(Offered as needed) 
Local Area Network Administration and Management. This course is designed
to provide instruction and introduce the student to various aspects of
Network Administration. Included are physical setup, user accounts, supervision
accounts, system workload and efficiency, file and directory management,
user rights, server console skills, print server and Network backup.
Prerequisite(s): CGS 2560 or CGS 2564 with a grade of "C" or higher,
and CDA 2500 with a grade of "C" or higher.

CDA 2525
Advanced Network Administration, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. with lab.
(Offered as needed)
To provide advanced concepts of Network Administration to the students
in network services, network media, connectivity equipment, and general
network methods, including network protocols. Case studies and evaluation may
be used for planning and implementation. Prerequisite(s): CGS 2560 or
CGS 2564 with a grade of "C" or higher, and CDA 2500 with a grade
of "C" or higher, and CDA 2524 with a grade of "C" or higher.

CET 1251*
Basic Computer Operation and Maintenance for Technology,
3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab. (Offered as needed)
Basic course covering the operation of the IBM and IBM compatible personal
computer. Topics covered include: fundamental DOS commands, basic computer
maintenance covering hard and floppy disc drives, plug-in cards, cables,
monitors, and printers. Information on upgrading techniques will cover memory
upgrades, installation of disc drives and mother boards.

CET 1255C*
Advanced Computer Operation and Maintenance for Technology,
3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab. (Offered as needed)
Advanced course covering the operation, setup, configuration, and user
maintenance of IBM-PC compatible computer systems. Topics covered include
boot process, memory management, hardware and software interrupts, port
addresses
and viruses, conflict resolution for interrupts and port addresses and special
topics on managing computer resources. Prerequisites: CET 1251 or equivalent.

CET 2114C*
Digital Fundamentals I, 5 semester hours, 30 lec., 135 lab.
(Offered as needed)
Studies include coding, decoding, logic gates, DeMorgan's Theorem, boolean
algebra and Karnaugh Map simplification, logic families, flip-flops, counters,
shift registers, ALU multiplexers, demultiplexers, PLA, A/D and D/A converters.

CET 2123C*
Microprocessor Fundamentals, 5 semester hours, 30 lec., 135 lab.
(Offered as needed)
This course covers the architecture, instruction set, and programming of a
common
microprocessor. Subjects covered will include programming, input/output, and
troubleshooting. Assembly language programming and writing of algorithms will
be introduced. Prerequisite: CET 2114C or equivalent.

CET 2152C*
Computer/Analysis & Troubleshooting, 5 semester hours, 30 lec., 135 lab.
(Offered as needed)
This course will expand on the knowledge acquired in the Microprocessor
Fundamentals
course (CET 2123C). Topics covered will include: troubleshooting techniques,
memory (RAM, DRAM, EPROM) organization and troubleshooting, input/output
interfacing
and troubleshooting. A more advanced level of digital system troubleshooting
will
be introduced including the use of logic analyzers, signature analyzers, and
oscilloscope multiplexing. Prerequisite: CET 2123C or equivalent.

CGS 1100
Microcomputer Applications, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Offered as needed)
The discussion and practical applications of Windows operating systems,
word processing, spreadsheets, database management, presentation software,
and various communications topics.

CGS 1525
Microsoft PowerPoint, 1 semester hour, 15 lec. (Offered as needed)
An introduction to the use of Microsoft's PowerPoint 4.0 for the creation of
graphic presentations.

CGS 1554
Introduction to Internet, 1 semester hour, 15 lec.  (Offered as needed)
An introduction to communication technology for the personal computer.
Discussion and demonstration of the hardware, software, and procedures used
to connect with the Internet.

CGS 1570
Computer Applications for Business, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Offered as needed)
An intermediate course using computer software (Word processor, spreadsheet
and database applications) to facilitate the interaction of measurement,
analysis, and reporting of accounting information. Prerequisite: CGS 1100,

CGS 1931F
Computer Tools for the Teacher, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Offered as needed)
This course is designed to introduce and familiarize students to microcomputer
tools which will streamline classroom management. Students will be introduced
to the word processor, database managers, spreadsheets, test makers, and
graphics
packages. Prerequisite: EME 1920 or prior experience with microcomputers
in education.

CGS 1931G
Teaching Writing Using a Microcomputer, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Offered as needed)
This course is designed to teach students the writing process and use of a word
processor in writing instruction. Students will evaluate and use other software
for teaching writing. Prerequisite: EME 1920 or prior experience with
microcomputers
in education. Prerequisite: CGS 1931F, Computer Tools for the Teacher.

CGS 2510
Introduction to Electronic Spreadsheets, 2 semester hours, 30 lec.
(Offered as needed)
An introduction to the use of integrated software, such as Lotus 1-2-3, as
a problem solving tool. The spreadsheet, database, and graphics features are
examined and used in practical exercises.

CGS 2540
Introduction to dBase III, 2 semester hours, 30 lec. (Offered as needed)
An introduction to file creation, maintenance, and report generation using
dBase III. Covers both interactive applications and programming with dBase III.

CGS 2560
MS-DOS/Microcomputer, 1 semester hour, 15 lec. (Offered as needed)
An introduction to the use of the microcomputer and the disk operating system
(DOS).

CGS 2564
Introduction to Windows, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
An introduction to operating systems in general with emphasis on DOS and
Windows. Prerequisite: CGS 1060 or equivalent.

CGS 2571
WordPerfect I, 3 semester hours, 30 lec. , 30 lab.
(Offered as needed)
Instructs the student in the theories and practical applications of word
processing using WordPerfect software. The goal of the course is to prepare
the student for employment, home use, or personal use (such as term papers for
college students). Prerequisites: Recommend MS/DOS: typing required.

CGS 2572
WordPerfect II, 3 semester hours, 30 lec. , 30 lab. (Offered as needed)
Continuation of CGS 2571 - WordPerfect I - with advanced techniques of building
tables, creating newspaper and parallel  columns, text columns, graphics and
desktop publishing. Prerequisite: CGS 2571  or equivalent.

CGS 2573
Introduction to WordPerfect, 2 semester hours, 30 lec.
(Offered as needed)
Introduction to Word Perfect software functions by providing basics of the
software: Loading the Program, Entering and Editing Text, Formatting,
Printing, Merge Printing, Desktop Publishing.

CGS 2575
Desktop Publishing, 2 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
Continuation of CGS 2573 with advanced techniques on how to build tables,
create newspaper and parallel columns and desktop features. Prerequisite:
CGS 2572 or equivalent.

CHD 1223
Guidance for Young Children, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Offered as needed)
A study of principles, methods, guidance and discipline techniques used to
promote positive social development in young children; influence of environment
and developmental level of child on social behavior.

CHD 1225
Infant and Toddler, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
This course provides the student with information pertinent to the care of
infants and toddlers. Special attention is given to selection of
developmentally
appropriate curriculum. Course work satisfies the Child Development Associate
competency standards for infant/toddler.

CHD 1230
Child Growth and Development II, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall, Spring)
Study of the physical, emotional, social, and intellectual growth and
development
of the school age child (6 through 12 years) up to preadolescence. Includes
dynamics of behavior, child guidance and needs of exceptional children.

CHD 1430
Observing and Recording Child Behavior, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 45 lab.
(Fall, Spring)
Designed to increase objectivity and proficiency in observing and interpreting
children's behavior; in addition, to increase awareness of normative patterns
of
children from birth through five years of age.

CHD 1530
Parenting Education, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 45 lab.
(Offered as needed)
This course is comprehensive in scope, emphasizing skills and concepts of
parenting which include: adjustment to parental roles; parent-child
communication,
care, growth, and development of children; cultivating strong families; special
concerns; alternative family structures; educational institutions working
effectively
with parents; and agencies and legislation affecting children and parents.

CHD 1800
Early Childhood Program Administration, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Fall, Spring, Summer)
This course provides the student with management and administrative skills
related to child care services. Instruction includes: director
responsibilities;
staff selection, supervision, and evaluation; planning for budget, nutritional
services, facility maintenance, health, and safety; and marketing techniques.

CHD 1941*
Internship, Child Development, 3 semester hours, 90 lab.
(Offered as needed)
On-the-job training in Associate of Science degree, Associate degree/Applied
Science Option, Certificate programs in which the student is enrolled. The
student is under the supervision at work of a qualified supervisor appointed
by the respective agency, who works with the OWCC instructor regarding
student's
OJT objectives based on student's goals and prior training. The supervisor will
rate the student's performance, knowledge, comprehension, dependability,
initiative,
cooperativeness based on OJT performance. OWCC instructor will evaluate student
OJT experience in consultation with agency supervisor regarding OJT performance
and project paper on approved project submitted two weeks prior to close of
semester.
This course may be repeated four times for a total of 12 semester hours.
Prerequisite: Must have completed a minimum of 9 hours credit in appropriate
discipline.

CHD 2322
Programs for Young Children, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Spring)
Study of principles and practices of programs for young children; current
research in early childhood education, role of the teacher, and selection
and use of equipment and materials for groups of young children.

CHD 2332A*
Curriculum for Young Children II, 3 semester hours, 15 lec., 60 lab.
(Spring and as needed)
Study of and development of effective skills and techniques used in program
planning and use of creative media for young children.

CHD 2334A*
Curriculum for Young Children III, 3 semester hours, 15 lec., 60 lab.
(Spring and as needed)
Study of the principles, methods, and materials used to assist young children
acquire basic skills to use language effectively and competently; evaluation
and development of appropriate teaching materials to use with young children.

CHD 2337A*
Curriculum for Young Children IV, 3 semester hours, 15 lec., 60 lab.
(Offered as needed)
Study of the basic concepts, methods, and materials of mathematics, science,
and social studies appropriate to the education of young children,
identification
of the role of staff members in the center for the education of young children;
and overview of parent education.

CHD 2432A
Curriculum for Young Children I, 3 semester hours, 15 lec., 60 lab.
(Fall, Summer, Spring)
Study of the techniques of using language arts, science, art, social studies,
music, mathematics, and physical activities with young children. Participation
in Child Development Education Center.

CHD 2433*
Child Development Seminar, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Spring and as needed)
Weekly seminar to critique performance and plan effective intern experience.
Prerequisite: CHD 2332A, 2334A, or 2337A or equivalent.

CHM 1020
Chemical Science, 4 semester hours, 60 lec. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
Fundamental principles and theories of the dual nature of physical existence,
matter and energy; atomic theory; periodicity of elements; dependence of
properties on structure; kineticmolecular theory; the nature of chemical
bonding.
Meets graduation requirements for programs other than science and mathematics.

CHM 1045C
College Chemistry 1, 4 semester hours, 45 lec., 45 lab.
(Fall, Spring, Summer)
Quantitative approach to modern theoretical and physical chemistry, with
appropriate development of laboratory techniques. Logical treatment of
experimental
data leading to understanding of (1) particulate, electrical nature of matter
and bonding, (2) periodicity of properties of the elements, and (3)
relationships
of properties to structure. For science majors, premedical, pre-engineering
students and others who have acceptable backgrounds in chemistry and math.
Prerequisite: MAC 1102.

CHM 1046C
College Chemistry II, 4 semester hours, 45 lec., 45 lab.
(Fall, Spring, Summer)
Continuation of CHM 1045C: Solutions, chemical equilibrium and qualitative
analysis. Electrochemistry, radiation chemistry and hydrocarbons.

CHM 2210C
Organic Chemistry I, 4 semester hours, 45 lec., 45 lab
(Offered as needed)
Hydrocarbons, stereochemistry, molecular structure, and reaction mechanisms.
Prerequisite: CHM 1045C and 1046C or equivalent.

CHM 2211C
Organic Chemistry, 4 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab. (Offered as needed)
In continuation of Organic Chemistry I (CHM 2210) the relationships between
functional groups and properties of organic compounds will be discussed.
Infrared -, NMR-, and mass spectroscopy will be used for identification of
organic compounds and for structure analysis.The transition state theory is
applied to interpret the nucleophilic addition reactions the carbanion
condensation
reactions, the interconversions of carbonyl compounds and the nucleophilic acyl
substitution of carboxylic acids and their derivatives. Biochemical topics,
i.e.
lipids, carbohydrates, amino acids and proteins are included.
Prerequisite: CHM 2210C.

CIS 1000
Introduction to Computer Science, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Offered as needed)
A broad survey of computing and computer science topics appropriate for
computer
science, computer engineering, and information systems students.  Includes an
introduction to structured programming using the Pascal programming language.
Prerequisite: Proficiency in basic algebra.

CJD 1250*
Interviews and Interrogations, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Offered as needed)
An advanced course designed to cover the techniques, methods, principles, and
issues of interviewing and interrogations. Course meets Florida Police
Standards
Salary Incentive Requirements.

CJD 1420
Correctional Law, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
A course in practical law for correctional personnel. Study includes law
regulating use of forces, civil rights of prisoners, constitutional law, legal
service, disciplinary proceedings, parole, and current case law.

CJD 1460*
Correctional Operations, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
Responsibilities, powers, and duties of the correctional officer, correctional
administration; physical security; facility services intake, classification and
release procedures; special programs; human skills; understanding and
responding
to inmate behavior and correctional proficiency skills.

CJD 1462*
Basic Correctional Techniques, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Offered as needed)
This course is designed to provide the participant with the various techniques
used in a correctional facility when dealing with communication, emergency
procedures and inmate control, based on established requirements of the Florida
Department of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Standards and Training
Commission.


________________________________________

*   Occupational course that may not be applied toward the A.A. Degree.