fall 2015 - hilbert college 2015 schedule.pdf · 2015-03-30 · fall 2015 course schedule hilbert...

Fall 2015

Course Schedule

Hilbert College 5200 South Park Ave. Visit Us on the Web!

Hamburg, New York 14075 www.hilbert.edu

(716) 649-7900

GETTING STARTED

How to get started…

If you are considering enrolling for the first time at Hilbert, there are two options: 1. Apply for admissions in a degree program;

2. Enroll with a “quick registration” and take an individual course or two as a

non-matriculated student.

If you are an existing Hilbert student, you should review this schedule and register as soon as possible for the

Fall 2015 semester. If you have questions about selecting courses, contact your advisor.

NEW STUDENTS

If you would like to be considered for acceptance into a degree program:

a. Fill out an application online www.hilbert.edu

(Or request a paper application from the admissions office)

b. Call your high school and request that official transcripts are sent to Hilbert. If you have a GED,

request an official copy from the state Department of Education.

c. If you have attended other colleges, we would like to evaluate your transcripts for transfer credits.

This will be done as quickly as possible, so it is important to request that official transcripts be sent

from every college you have attended.

d. Set up a visit or phone appointment with admissions to clarify any outstanding concerns or questions.

e. Call admissions at 716-649-7900 or [email protected]. f. Once accepted you will be counseled to register for the appropriate courses.

If you only want to take a course or two as a non-matriculated student: a. First, it is important to know that non-matriculated students are not eligible for financial aid.

b. Secondly, if you are a professional in the field, there may be instances where course prerequisites may

be waived allowing you to register for upper level courses. Contact the respective faculty for permission.

c. To do a “quick registration”, you will need to

a. Fill out an application and submit to the admissions office.

b. Register for the course in the Registrar office. (Franciscan Hall)

http://www.hilbert.edu/

mailto:[email protected]

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Academic Advisement/Registration Process …………………………………………………………………………1

Hilbert College Mission Statement ……………………………………………………………………………………2

Student Finance Information ………………………………………………………………………………………3-4

Academic Calendar for Summer 2015……………………………………………………………………………….. 5

Academic Calendar Fall 2015 ……………..…………………………………………………………………………6

Academic Calendar for Spring 2016 …………………………………………………………………………………7

Online Course Instructions …………………………………………………………………………………………8

Online Student Registration ………………………………………………………………………………………….9

General Education Core …………………………………………………………………………………………10-11

Service Learning Courses …………………………………………………………………………………………..12

New Course Descriptions ………………………………………………………………………………………13-14

Day/Evening Course Offerings ………………………………………………………………………………….15

Accounting ................................................................. 15

Art History ................................................................. 15

Biology ....................................................................... 15

Business Administration; Management .................. 16

Computer Information Systems .............................. 19

Computer Security and Information Assurance .... 22

Creative Studies ........................................................ 19

Criminal Justice ........................................................ 19

Digital Media and Communication ......................... 18

English ....................................................................... 22

Foreign Languages .................................................... 23

Arabic ............................................................ 23

Spanish .......................................................... 24

Forensic Science Investigations ............................... 24

General Studies ......................................................... 25

History ....................................................................... 26

Honors ....................................................................... 26

Human Services ........................................................ 26

Legal Studies ............................................................ 28

Library ...................................................................... 29

Mathematics ............................................................. 29

Music ......................................................................... 30

Philosophy ................................................................. 30

Physical Education ................................................... 30

Political Science ........................................................ 30

Psychology ................................................................ 31

Rehabilitation Services ........................................... 32

Religious Studies ...................................................... 33

Sociology ................................................................... 33

Theater ...................................................................... 33

Evening Course Offerings ………………………………………………………………………………………..34-37

Online and HYBRID Courses ……………………………………………………………………………………38-40

Summer Courses ………………………………………………………………………………………………..41-43

Study Abroad Program ………………………………………………………………………………………………44

4 + 1 Program ………………………………………………………………………………………………………..45

The Liberal Arts ……………………………………………………………………………………………………..46

Worksheet …………………………………………………………………………………………………………….47

Campus Maps …………………………………………………………………………………………………….48-50

Students should make appointments with faculty advisors to begin planning for the registration

process. The registration form is completed by the students and faculty advisors by consulting the Office of

Student Records, the Chairpersons of their academic departments, or checking lists that are posted throughout

the campus.

ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT REGISTRATION PROCESS 1

ACADEMIC ADVISORS

ACCOUNTING

S. Augustine Bogel 124 ext. 250

D. Roland Paczesny 158 ext. 351

M. Thrasher Bogel 126 ext. 409

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION & MANAGEMENT

L. Bernstein Bogel 127 ext. 216

Dr. K. Haq Bogel 122 ext. 228

P. Heraty Paczesny 163 ext. 214

D. Roland Paczesny 158 ext. 351

D. Palumbo Bogel 120B ext. 272

CRIMINAL JUSTICE/ FORENSIC SCIENCE

D. Culver Bogel 175 ext. 246

J. Culhane Paczesny 153 ext. 316

T. Doherty Paczesny 162 ext. 423

Dr. Y. Downes Bogel 172 ext. 353

Dr. M. Ezak Bogel 140A ext. 217

Dr. M. Floss Paczesny 166 ext. 307

M. Hobar Bogel 176 ext. 326

Dr. A. Hughes Bogel 111 ext. 226

H. Kauderer Bogel 137 ext. 389

C. Reilly-Nowak Bogel 177 ext. 328

Dr. M. Paoni Bogel 174 ext. 393

Dr. K. Pierino Bogel 173 ext. 352

E. Qualey Paczesny 156 ext. 310

Dr. A. Smith Paczesny 161 ext. 354

Dr. M. Witzleben Bogel 115 ext. 387

D. Zimpfer Bogel 120D ext. 259

COMPUTER SECURITY AND

INFORMATION ASSURANCE

S. Augustine Bogel 124 ext. 250

W. Edson Paczesny 155 ext. 401

A. Katerinsky Bogel 120C ext. 146

ENGLISH and

DIGITAL MEDIA AND COMMUNICATION

Dr. M. Degnan Bogel 128 ext. 242

C. Gallant Bogel 140D ext. 345


Dr. D. Vincent Bogel 140B ext. 443

GS 101 FOUNDATIONS SEMINAR

J. D’Amico Bogel 114 ext. 350

Dr. C. Ernst Bogel 105A ext. 315

M. Griffin Bogel 108 ext. 268

D. Harris Fran Hall 107 ext. 236

K. Kopp McGrath Lib ext. 237

Dr. J. Kusmierz Bogel 123 ext. 303

J. Lanker Trinity Hall ext. 362

J. Lukasik Bogel 129 ext. 258

C. Reilly-Nowak Bogel 177 ext. 328

E. Ryan-Radder Bogel 117 ext. 415

S. Sisti Bogel 112 ext. 304

Dr. D. Vincent Bogel 140B ext. 443

HUMAN SERVICES and REHABILITATION STUDIES

K. Eskew Bogel 121 ext. 305

Dr. J. Golden Bogel 131 ext. 422

C. Kumiega Bogel 110 ext. 306

S. Sisti Bogel 112 ext. 304

LEGAL STUDIES

Dr. J. Crouse Paczesny 157 ext. 213

W. Edson Paczesny 155 ext. 401

LIBERAL ARTS


LIBERAL STUDIES

Dr. J. Crouse Paczesny 157 ext. 213

Dr. E. Gault Bogel 119 ext. 388

Dr. A. Kolin Bogel 140C ext. 403

Dr. G. Snow Bogel 135 ext. 311

PSYCHOLOGY

Dr. S. Lupien Bogel 120A ext. 147

Dr. C. Nowak Bogel 125 ext. 320

Dr. E. Pristach Bogel 133 ext. 227

Academic Advisement and Registration for the Fall Semester, 2015

begins Tuesday, April 14, 2015.

The Office of Student Records will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on April 14

th, 15

th, and 16

th.

to facilitate the registration process. Registration will be ongoing after this initial period during regular business hours.

For convenience, evening students may deposit their registration forms in the drop box at the Office of Student Records, Room 102, Franciscan Hall. Students who intend to change their academic majors must complete a change of major form.

This completed form must be returned to the Office of Student Records.

Hilbert College Mission Statement

HILBERT COLLEGE MISSION STATEMENT 2

Hilbert College is an independent institution of higher learning that embraces its Catholic Franciscan

heritage and values. Students from diverse backgrounds are educated in liberal arts and professional

programs to become informed citizens committed to serving and strengthening their communities.

The academic program of Hilbert College flows from this mission statement in a clear path. While

obtaining the specific skills relevant to their major, students also accomplish the learning outcomes

contained in the Liberal Learning Curriculum:

1. Foster Core Skills: Advanced writing, speaking, listening, reading, quantitative skills, and

technological fluency

2. Prepare Students for Living in a Diverse and Global Society: Awareness and appreciation

of world cultures and languages, non-dominant groups and societies at home and abroad

3. Emphasize and Develop Inquiry Strategies and Capabilities in a Variety of Disciplines

across the Curriculum: Development of multiple, sophisticated problem-solving strategies

that transcend traditional discipline boundaries

4. Foster Research Skills: Research and technology-enhanced investigation

5. Promote Integrative Learning: Collaborative work combining analytical and experiential

learning

6. Prepare Students for the Examined Life, Promoting Commitment to Lifelong Learning:

Development of motivation to develop a lifelong capacity for intellectual growth and

self-renewal.

Financial Aid Information

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION 3

REGISTRATION DENIAL

Notice of registration denial will be mailed to any student with an outstanding debt. Financial matters must be

resolved before further registration is permitted. Please respond to the Student Finance Office immediately to

have the hold released.

TUITION INVOICES

Student Account Statements for the Fall semester will be processed after July 1st. Summer statements will be

processed after May 1st. Please complete a new Promissory Note for payment plans or delayed Employer payments

before the due date stated on each invoice. Any questions regarding the charges, credits or financial aid estimates

should be directed to the Student Finance staff.

LATE REGISTRATION FEE

There will be a $50.00 late registration fee charged to returning students who do not register by the end of the

Spring 2015 semester for the Fall 2015 semester. Once registration begins on Tuesday, April 14, 2015, students

working toward a degree must be registered for Fall 2015 classes no later than May 15, 2015. This charge affects

both full and part-time students and will be enforced without exception.

REGISTRATION ADJUSTMENTS

Please be advised that any adjustment to an academic schedule may result in a billing adjustment and revision of

financial aid awards. Check with the Student Finance staff before making a significant change in an initial

registration. After the Drop/Add period, withdrawals from coursework are subject to the refund schedule

published in the college catalog.

CREDITS FOR BOOKS

For those students that will be receiving a refund of excess financial aid against their tuition account, books can be

charged against the credit balance in the bookstore beginning August 10, 2015. The last day to make purchases

against the credit balance will be September 11, 2015.

ATTENDANCE

Any student who registered for a course MUST ATTEND the first class meeting. Failure to do so may permit the

department to open the space to another student. The non-attending student must officially drop the course before

the drop/add deadline to avoid full tuition charges. Regular attendance throughout the semester is required to

remain eligible for Federal and State grants and loans. Unofficial withdrawals are subject to a recalculation of

financial aid awards and may result in financial liability. Contact the Offices of Student Records and Student

Finance to discuss all academic and financial concerns.

TEXT BOOK INFORMATION

Textbook costs and book rental options for individual courses can be found at the Hilbert College

Bookstore: https://www.efollett.com/CategoryDisplay/10001-9604-13928-1?demoKey=d

https://www.efollett.com/CategoryDisplay/10001-9604-13928-1?demoKey=d


4

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION


FAFSA 2015-2016 can be submitted any time after January 1, 2015

This form determines federal aid for:

Fall semester 2015

Spring semester 2016

All students should apply for aid by filling out the FAFSA as soon as possible.

Returning students must fill out a new FAFSA EVERY year.

The FAFSA may be filled out online at www. fafsa.ed.gov

If you would like help filling out the FAFSA, contact your counselor in the Student Finance Office at 716-649-

7900 for an appointment.

Transfer Students

Hilbert has a network of formalized agreements with more than 30 community colleges, two-year institutions

and proprietary colleges throughout New York State and Canada. These agreements provide academic and

financial incentives to graduates of these schools who choose to finish their undergraduate education at Hilbert.

A full-time student entering under most of these agreements will be assured of having junior status, no

duplication of coursework, and a merit-based $2,500 annual scholarship for the two years required to complete

his or her degree.

Academic Calendar

Summer 2015

5

ACADEMIC CALENDAR SUMMER 2015

Summer Session I 2015

First Class Session ............................................................................................................................... Monday, May 18

Drop/Add Period Ends – Last Day to Receive Full Refund ................................................................ Tuesday, May 19

Last Day to Withdraw Without Academic Penalty ................................................................................. Friday, May 22

Memorial Day – No Classes ............................................................................................................... Monday, May 25

Last Class Session .................................................................................................................................... Friday, June 5

Summer Session A1 2015

First Class Session ............................................................................................................................... Tuesday, May 12

Drop/Add Period Ends–Last Day to Receive Full Refund ............................................................. Wednesday, May 13

Last Day to Withdraw Without Academic Penalty ................................................................................. Friday, May 22

Summer Session A1 Ends ....................................................................................................................... Friday, June 26

Summer Session A2 2015

First Class Session .................................................................................................................................. Monday, July 6

Drop/Add Period Ends–Last Day to Receive Full Refund ..................................................................... Tuesday, July 7

Last Day to Withdraw Without Academic Penalty .................................................................................. Friday, July 10

Summer Session A2 Ends ................................................................................................................... Friday, August 21

6

ACADEMIC CALENDAR FALL 2015

Academic Calendar

FALL 2015

*****PLEASE NOTE –CLASSES BEGIN ON MONDAY, AUGUST 31

Online/Hybrid Class Orientation 9:00am- 11:00am .................................................................................................................... Saturday, August 29

Convocation (required for First Year Students)… ........................................................................................................................ Monday, August 31

**First Year students arrive at 8:00, Convocation at 11:00, Classes begin for everyone at 12:25pm (no morning classes)

First Class Session for Day and Evening Classes…. Classes begin at 12:25......................................................................... Monday, August 31

Labor Day Holiday, NO CLASSES ......................................................................................................................................... Monday, September 7

Drop/Add Period Ends – Last Day to Receive Full Refund ...................................................................................................... Tuesday, September 8

Feast of Saint Francis Observed.-classes suspended 12:25pm-1:40pm ....................................................................................... Thursday, October 1

Mid Term Break No Classes .................................................................................................................. Monday, October 12 – Tuesday, October 13

Classes resume ....................................................................................................................................................................... Wednesday, October14

Midterm undergraduate grades due by 10:00am in the Registrar’s Office ................................................................................... Monday, October 19

Academic Advisement for Spring 2016 begins ......................................................................................................................... Monday, November 2

Last Day to Withdraw Without Academic Penalty. ................................................................................................................. Thursday, November 5

Registration for Spring 2016 begins .......................................................................................................................................... Monday, November 9

Thanksgiving Recess ........................................................................................................ Wednesday, November 25 through Sunday, November 29

Classes Resume ....................................................................................................................................................................... Monday, November 30

Last Class Session for Weekday, Evening and Online Classes ................................................................................................ Monday, December 14

Undergraduate Final Examinations .......................................................................................... Tuesday, December 15 through Friday, December 18

EXAM SCHEDULE

Tuesday, December 15

Class Meeting Hour Exam Time

T-TH 8:10am ……………. 8:30am – 10:30am

T-TH 9:35am……………… 11:00am – 1:00pm

T-TH 12:25pm …………… 1:30pm – 3:30pm

Open ………………………. 3:45 pm – 5:45 pm

Wednesday, December 16


MW 8:10am………………… 8:30am – 10:30am

MW 9:35am………………… 11:00am – 1:00pm

MW 11:00am ………………. 1:30pm – 3:30pm

MW 4:30 & 4:40pm………… 3:45pm – 5:45pm

Thursday, December 17


MW 1:50pm …………………. 8:30am – 10:30am

T-TH 1:50pm…………………..11:00am – 1:00pm

MW 3:15pm……………………1:30pm – 3:30pm

Open ……………………………3:45pm – 5:45pm

Friday, December 18


MW 12:25pm …………….. 8:30am – 10:30am

T-TH 11:00am ……………… 11:00am – 1:00pm

T-TH 3:15pm…………………1:30pm – 3:30pm

Open……………………….. 3:45pm – 5:45pm

Evening Classes will hold exams during

regular class time during exam week.

Academic Calendar

SPRING 2016

ACADEMIC CALENDAR SPRING 2016 7

Online/Hybrid Class Orientation 9:00am ................................................................................................................................... Saturday, January 16

Martin Luther King Day – No Classes………………………… ................................................................................................. Monday, January 18

First Class Session for Day and Evening Classes ........................................................................................................................ Tuesday, January 19

Drop/Add Period Ends – Last Day to Receive Full Refund ......................................................................................................... Tuesday, January 26

Presidents’ Day No Classes ....................................................................................................................................................... Monday, February 15

MONDAY SCHEDULE WILL BE FOLLOWED ............................................................................................................. Tuesday, February 16

Spring Break ....................................................................................................................................... Saturday, March 5 through Sunday, March 13

Classes Resume ............................................................................................................................................................................. Monday, March 14

MONDAY SCHEDULE WILL BE FOLLOWED ............................................................................................................. Wednesday, March 23

Easter Break .................................................................................................................................... Thursday, March 24 through Monday, March 28

Last Day to Withdraw Without Academic Penalty ........................................................................................................................ Tuesday, March 29

Classes Resume ............................................................................................................................................................................. Tuesday, March 29

Academic Advisement for Fall 2016 begins ...................................................................................................................................... Tuesday, April 5

Registration for Fall 2016 ................................................................................................................................................................ Tuesday, April 12

Last Class Session for Weekday Classes, Evening and Online Classes ........................................................................................... Thursday, May 5

Undergraduate Final Examinations ........................................................................................................ Friday, May 6 through Wednesday, May 11

Baccalaureate Mass/ Commencement ...................................................................................................................................... Saturday, May 14

EXAM SCHEDULE

Friday, May 6


MW 8:10am …………………8:30am - 10:30am

MW 9:35am…………………11:00am – 1:00pm

MW 11:00am ……………….1:30pm – 3:30pm

Open …………………………3:45pm – 5:45pm

Monday, May 9


T-TH 8:10am ……………….8:30am - 10:30am

T-TH 12:25pm……………… 11:00am – 1:00pm

MW 12:25pm ……………… 1:30am – 3:30pm

MW 4:30 & 4:40pm………… 3:45pm – 5:45pm

Tuesday, May 10


T-TH 9:35am………………..8:30am - 10:30am

T-TH 11:00am………………11:00am - 1:00pm

T-TH 1:50pm………………..1:30am – 3:30pm

Open………………………… 3:45pm - 5:45pm

Wednesday, May 11


M/W 1:50pm…………………..8:30am - 10:30am

M/W 3:15pm…………………11:00pm – 1:00pm

T/TH 3:15pm………………. 1:30pm – 3:30pm

Open ……………………….. 3:45pm – 5:45pm

Evening Classes will hold exams during

regular class time during exam week.

ONLINE REGISTRATION

ONLINE REGISTRATION 8

Hilbert College admits students without regard to their age, race, creed, sex, ethnic background, or

physical handicap to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available

to students at the college. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in

administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic

and other college-administered programs. The Campus Coordinator for Title IX and Section 504 is Mr.

James Sturm, Vice Provost for Leadership Development.

The College reserves the right to add or withdraw courses without advance notice.

Hilbert Online Saturday Courses

While online courses are all scheduled for Saturday at 9:00 a.m., it is possible for students to take more

than one course at a time. All course work is archived online, and students will be able to complete each

class over the course of a week according to their own schedule. The only specific time commitments are

as follows. The students of these classes will meet on campus on the first day of class for a general

orientation as well as two other Saturday mornings for the mid-term and final exams.

Online Courses

The instructors will present lectures, conduct group discussions, send and receive assignments, and in

general conduct classes via the Internet. Students will be required to attend a virtual classroom during

the week, listen to lectures, participate in discussions, and do assignments that utilize materials available

on the World Wide Web. In addition, students may be required to participate in one orientation session

and take all of their written exams on campus.

Students who enroll in these courses will need to have access to the Internet and be computer literate. In

addition, online learning is different from learning that occurs in a traditional classroom. Successful

online students are self-motivated and disciplined learners who are comfortable working independently.

Hybrid Courses

Hilbert is again offering “Hybrid Courses.” Such courses use both the traditional live classroom as well

as the online environment. For example, a three-credit course that meets Tuesday and Thursday might

be arranged so that a lecture is available online for the Tuesday class, and for the Thursday class the

students would have to come to campus. Because the Tuesday class is archived online, the

student’s responsibility is to finish the class before Thursday’s live class. The hybrid format, therefore,

adds flexibility to the student’s schedule, and the format also allows people who are not sure whether they

would do well in an online class to work with online lectures knowing that they will see their professor

each week. As with all online courses, self-discipline is necessary. Online materials must be finished

on time. Students should consult the course syllabus for the specific dates of on-campus class sessions,

as the number of online sessions varies from course to course.

ONLINE REGISTRATION

ONLINE REGISTRATION 9

Important Reminders: There are two very important points to keep in mind. First, your registration is not official

until your advisor approves your schedule. Second, you are strongly urged to consult your academic advisor

before registering. The College is not responsible for delays in a student’s academic progress if the student

registers without consulting an academic advisor to make sure that the student’s choice of courses is appropriate.

To Register Online

To register, go to https://selfservice.hilbert.edu. Click the Login button on the upper left of the

window. Logon with your network username, for example, [email protected], and your network

password.

1. Select the Register tab.

2. Select the Traditional Courses menu item.

3. Select the Period for which you want to register.

a. If the status for the period is OK to register, select the Period and continue with the registration

process.

b. If the status for the period is NOT OK to register, you are not authorized to register for this Period

at this time. You can contact your advisor for more information.

4. Follow the registration process.

After your on-line registration is submitted, your schedule will be forwarded to your advisor for approval. While

pending approval, your seat is saved in the class, but your registration is not complete until your advisor approves

the class (es). Not all on-line registered courses will be approved. Please check your Self- Service account to see

your registration approval status.

Viewing Your Class Schedule

You can view a schedule of the classes for which you have registered, have been

put on the waitlist, or have added to your shopping cart.

1. Select the Classes tab.

2. Select the Schedule menu item.

3. Choose to view your schedule in a Text list, or within a calendar Grid.

4. Choose the time Period for the schedule you want to view.

5. Specify which courses you want to include in your schedule.

• Courses in your shopping Cart

• Waitlisted Courses

• Continuing Education courses with a start date or end date in the future

6. If you are viewing your schedule as a Grid, you can specify the timeframe to

be included.

• Select Automatic Time Scale to only include the times for your classes, or

• Specify start and end times for your schedule grid.

7. Select Submit.

For instructions on how to use Self-Service, go to self-service on the Hilbert website and click the link for the

Student User Guide, http://www.hilbert.edu/Public/file/SelfServiceStudent.pdf

Please Note: First Semester Freshman are not permitted to register online without advisor approval.

https://selfservice.hilbert.edu/


http://www.hilbert.edu/Public/file/SelfServiceStudent.pdf

GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES

GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES 10

Students who enroll at Hilbert for the first time in Fall 2009 or after must fulfill new General Education

requirements.

There are 5 specifically required classes: ENG 101, ENG 102, COM 151, GS 101, and PS 402.

In addition, students must take one class each in 9 modules. Courses offered this semester are designated with

an asterisk. Please see your advisor if you have questions.

Intercultural Awareness

* AR 101 Introduction to Arabic I

AR 102 Introduction to Arabic II

* CJ 320 Transnational Crime

FR 101 Introduction to French I

FR 102 Introduction to French II

FR 103 Introduction to French III

* GS 300 Service Learning Abroad

HI 215 World Culture and Civilization

HI 282 Eastern History and Culture

HI/SP 391 Iberian Melting Pot

* HS 206 American Sign Language I

* HS 312 American Sign Language II

IT 101 Introduction to Italian I

IT 102 Introduction to Italian II

MU 205 World Musics

MU 250 Afro-Centric Music

PS 337 Gender Politics

PS 389 Intro To Middle Eastern Culture

PSY 206 Culture of Gender

PSY 406 Cross-Cultural Psychology

* SO 230 Hip Hop in America & Beyond

SO 306 Cultural Diversity

SP /HI 391 Iberian Melting Pot

* SP 101 Introduction to Spanish I

* SP 102 Introduction to Spanish II

SP 103 Intermediate Spanish I

SP 300 Spanish for Law Enforcement

Interdisciplinary Studies

CJ /HI 207 Crime and Punishment in America

* CJ 204 Crime and Society

* COM 170 Explorations in Media

CS 101 Introduction to Film Studies

EN 205 Survey of World Literature I

EN 206 Survey of World Literature II

* EN 216

Literature and History The American

Experience

EN 217 The Bible as Literature

EN 218 Science Fiction Literature

EN 219

Literature and History: The American

Experience II

EN 220 Survey of British Literature I

* EN 221 Survey of British Literature II

EN 222 Survey of American Literature I

EN 223 Survey of American Literature II

EN 240 The Art of Persuasion

EN/CS 257 Art, Literature and The Examined Life

* EN 275 Representations of the Holocaust

EN/TH 318 History of Theater

EN 360 Film & Literature

* GS 160 Introduction to Leadership

HI 212 Photographing American History

HI 401 History and the Movies

HI/CJ 207 Crime and Punishment in America

* HS 314 Understanding Mental Illness

* HON 105/305 Honors Colloquium

* HS /LW 410 Child and Family Law

* LW /HS 410 Child and Family Law

* LW 402 US Constitutions

PH 301 Making of the Modern Mind I

PH 302 Making of the Modern Mind II

* RH 307 Disability and Society

TH /EN 318 History of Theater

Literature and Arts

* AHI 103 Creative Moments in Art History

CS 101 Introduction to Film Studies

EN /TH 318 History of Theater

EN /TH 367 Contemporary Theater

EN 205 Survey of World Literature I

EN 206 Survey of World Literature II

EN 220 Survey of British Literature I

* EN 221 Survey of British Literature II

EN 222 Survey of American Literature I

EN 223 Survey of American Literature II

EN/CS 257 Art, Literature and The Examined Life

MU 101 History of Western Music I

MU 102 History of Western Music II

* MU 103 The Enjoyment of Music



11

08

MU 205 World Musics

MU 250 Afro-Centric Music

* TH 101 Introduction of Theater

TH /EN 318 History of Theater

TH /EN 367 Contemporary Theater

Mathematics

* MA 135 Mathematical Applications

* MA 145 College Mathematics

* MA 146 Pre-Calculus

* MA 200 Topics in Statistics

Moral Reasoning

* CJ 330 Ethics in the Criminal Justice System

* LIB 101

Research and Ethics in the

Information Age

* LW 101 Introduction to Law and Legal Ethics

LW 370 Rights, Liberty and Justice

* PH 200 Environmental Ethics

PH 202 Why Be Moral?

PH 205 Business Ethics

* PH 218 Moral Issues in Contemporary Society

* PH 330 Conflict and Cooperation

Political Science/History/Geography

* HI 103 19th Century America

* HI 104 20th Century America

HI /PS 210

Political Thought and History in

Modern Europe

* HI 213 African American History I

HI 214 African American History II

HI 215 World Culture & Civilization

HI/PS 288 World History and Geography I

HI /PS 289 World History and Geography II

HI /RS 300 American Religious History

HI /SP 391 Iberian Melting Pot

PS 101 Introduction to Political Science

* PS 102 American Government

PS 128 International Relations

PS/HI 210

Political Thought and History in

Modern Europe

PS/HI 288 World History and Geography I

PS 336 Justice

PS 360

Global Communities in the 21st

Century

PS 370

Globalization and International

Economic Relations

* RS/HI 300 American Religious History

SP/HI 391 Iberian Melting Pot

Religious Studies

EN 217 The Bible as Literature

HI /RS 300 American Religious History

PH 141 Western Religious Thoughts

* RS 101 Introduction to Religion

RS 200 Jesus in the New Testament

RS 202 Religion and Social Justice

* RS 206 Franciscanism

* RS 299 Race and Religion

* RS/HI 300 American Religious History

Science

BI 101 Introduction to the Physical Sciences

BI 110

Science in Society :Modern Topics In

Biology

BI 112 Environmental Science

* BI 114 The Human Body

* BI 115 Nutrition

* BI 240 College Biology I

BI 241 College Biology II

CH 110

Science in Society: Modern Topics in

Chemistry

CH 201 General Chemistry I

CH 202 General Chemistry II

Sociology/Psychology/Economics

* CJ 102 Juvenile Delinquency

* CJ 204 Crime and Society

* ECO 203 Macroeconomics

* ECO 204 Microeconomics

ECO/SOC 309 Human Economics

* HS /PSY 205

Interpersonal Communications and

Effectiveness

PS 370

Globalization and International

Economic Relations

* PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology

PSY 307 Psychology of Group Dynamics

PSY 310 Social Psychology

* PSY/CJ/HS 316 Family Violence

PSY 381 Evolutionary Psychology

PSY 408 Organizational Psychology

PSY 415 Psychology of Extraordinary Events

* PSY/HS 205

Interpersonal Communications and

Effectiveness

* SO 101 Introduction to Sociology

SO 301 Cultural Anthropology

SO 306

Cultural Diversity, Ethnic and Racial

Relations

SO/ECO 309 Human Economics

SERVICE LEARNING

SERVICE LEARNING 12

Service-learning is a form of experiential learning, allowing students to combine their classroom lessons with

projects or activities that meet a community need. Service-learning provides students with the opportunity to see

the relevance of what they are learning, build their resumes, expand career possibilities, and make meaningful

connections in the community. The exact requirements for service-learning activities are at the discretion of the

professor. Courses not listed below may also offer service-learning.

Service Learning Course Offerings

Fall 2015

BUS 200 Introduction to Business Management (SL Required) D. Roland

CJ 102 Juvenile Delinquency (SL Required) Dr. Y. Downes

CJ 202 Law and Justice (SL Optional) Dr. M. Paoni

CJ 335 Diversity Issues (SL Optional) Dr. Y. Downes

COM 460 Persuasive Campaigns (SL Required) Dr. D. Vincent

GS 160 Introduction to Leadership (SL Required) J. Sturm

GS 300 SL Abroad: Dominican Republic (SL Required) D. Roland

HS 101 Intro to Human Services (SL Optional) C. Kumiega

HS/RH 210 Human Services & Rehab Methods (SL Required) Dr. J. Kusmierz

RS 206 Franciscanism (SL Required) Sr. C. LoPresti

Questions about specific service projects should be directed to the course’s professor.

NEW COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

NEW COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 13

ECI 101 Introduction to Computer Security 3 Credits

This course is an elective to introduce students in any major to the Computer Security field.

Students will be introduced to Main domains of Information Security and Information Assurance as represented

in the COMPTIA Certification exam Security Plus.

Upon successful completion of this course as documented through writing, objective testing, case studies,

laboratory practice, and/or classroom discussion, the student will be able to:

Define information security and explain why it is important

Identify types of attackers, analyze vulnerabilities, attacks and suggest appropriate defenses

Describe various software security applications and vulnerability scanning tools

Explain the different types of logical and physical access control

Understand and explain authentication, authorization and accounting as it relates to computer security

Define and explain risk, risk management, and penetration testing

No Prerequisites.

EN 495 English Capstone 3 Credits

This course is designed to provide students with a culminating capstone experience that will require them to

display their understanding of literature, their writing skills, and their awareness of their own scholarly growth

while at Hilbert College. Students will be asked to show that they have mastered the departmental objectives

and possess the skills needed to graduate as an English major from Hilbert College.

GS 260 Lessons of Leadership in Movies 3 Credits This course will examine both Leadership theory and practice. Part of the course will be devoted to an

“outline” of leadership practices and a review of the empirical data that supports the outline. The

multidisciplinary nature of this course will lead students to potentially address topics in Psychology (group

dynamics), Organizational Management, Organizational Communication, History, Culture and Political Change

and/or Social Issues in America. Various films can be viewed and analyzed in the context of Leadership

theory. Different films may be used depending on the semester’s schedule and current issues.

No Prerequisites



14

10

PS 300 The Politics of Technology 3 Credits

Mobile devices, including cell phones, iphones and tablets, Google Glass, Wi-Fi, smart classrooms, and self-

driving cars: these are all examples of technologies currently in use. This course would function to introduce

political science majors and non-majors to the primary role that technology has assumed in shaping human

interactions. Given technology’s prevalence and student association with it, this course should enlighten

students to the uses of technology beyond mere description. Through the assigned readings, lectures,

discussions and in-class presentations, students will begin to understand the following: technology’s historical

roots; the necessity of technology and how technology has changed and developed over time. In addition,

students will, by the end of the semester, be able to assess technology in political terms, balancing its positive

and negative effects. Prerequisite: Sophomore Status

SIM 403 Technology in Sports 3 Credits

This course examines the multiple dimensions of technology in the sport industry today. Students will be

introduced to the field of sports technology by exploring the strategies and innovations being used within the

field, while analyzing the reasons and decisions for doing so in today’s highly competitive

industry. Additionally, some of the topics students will explore throughout the course are advancements and

leading technologies in the different sports today, technology and consumer impact today, apparel

implementation and design, ethical decision making and the use of technology, etc. and the impact these have

on today’s competitive industry. Prerequisite: Junior Status

COURSE CREDIT DAY TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR

DAY/EVENING/SATURDAY COURSE OFFERINGS

Fall 2015 August 31, 2015 – December 18, 2015 15

ACCOUNTING

ACC 205 Financial Accounting 3

Prerequisite: Sophomore Status

Section 1 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 141 S. Augustine

Section 2 M 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 141 M. Thrasher

ACC 206 Managerial Accounting 3

Prerequisites: ACC 205 T 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 143 C. Bleasdale

ACC 270 Income Tax Theory and Practice (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: ACC 205 3

This class taught in a hybrid format T 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 143 S. Augustine

ACC 320 Intermediate Accounting I 3 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 141 S. Augustine

Prerequisites: ACC 206, minimum grade of “C”.

ACC 380 Cost Accounting 3 T 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 141 C. Bleasdale

Prerequisites: ACC 206 with a grade of “C” or higher.

ACC 420 Auditing 3 T 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 141 M. Thrasher

Prerequisites: ACC 350 with a minimum of “C” grade or permission of instructor

ACC 430 Fraud Examination (Hybrid) 3 T 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 141 S. Augustine

Prerequisites: ACC 321, minimum grade of “C”

This class taught in a hybrid format

ART HISTORY

*AHI 103 Creative Moments in Art History

3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 143 P. Wolfe

BIOLOGY

*BI 114 The Human Body 3

Section 1 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 151 D. Dimitrovski

Section 2 T 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 151 Dr. S. Griffin

*BI 115 Nutrition (Hybrid) 3

Section 1 TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 155 Dr. M. Ezak


All sections are taught in a hybrid format




*BI 240 College Biology with Lab 3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 151 Dr. M. Ezak

LAB T 3:15 - 4:30 Bogel 151 Dr. M. Ezak

BUSINESS

BUS 200 Introduction to Business Management - Service Learning Required

3 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 203 D. Roland

BUS 203 Business Statistics 3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 106 L. Bernstein

Prerequisite: MIS 205, Sophomore Status and Management major. No credit will be awarded if you have already

completed MA 200.

BUS/LW 217 Business Law I 3 MW 8:10 - 9:25 Bogel 143 M. Thrasher


BUS 335 Info Technology & Management 3

Prerequisites: BUS 101, 200 or 210. Sophomore Status.

MW 12:15 - 1:40 Bogel 147 J. Dulak

BUS 344 Intro International Business (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: BUS 101, BUS 200 or Bus 210

This course taught in hybrid format 3 T 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 140 Dr. K. Haq

BUS 345 Marketing Management (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: BUS 101, BUS 200 or BUS 210.

This course taught in hybrid format 3 TH 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 141 C. Woelfel

BUS 346 Managerial Finance

Prerequisites: ACC 206; MA 145 or MA 146; and either BUS 101, BUS 200 or BUS 210.

3 T 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 200 J. D’Amico

*ECO 203 Principles of Contemporary Macroeconomics

Section 1 3 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 205 J. D’Amico

Section 2 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 204 J. D’Amico

*ECO 204 Microeconomics 3 W 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 203 A. SanGiacomo

GBM/MGT 355 Supply Chain Management

Prerequisite: BUS 101, 200 or 210. Sophomore status.

3 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 205 D. Sullivan

GBM/MGT 401 Human Resource Mgt. 3 MW 8:10 - 9:25 Paczesny 140 P. Heraty

Prerequisites: BUS 101, 200 or 210. Sophomore status.




GBM/MGT 430 Organizational Behavior & Change Mgt.


3 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 140 P. Heraty

MGT 331Corporate Legal Environment

Prerequisite: Junior Status 3 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 143 M. Thrasher

MGT/GBM 355 Supply Chain Management 3 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 205 D. Sullivan


MGT/LW 391 Consumer Law 3 T 3:15 - 5:50 Paczesny 215 J. Shear

Prerequisites: Upper division status or permission of department

MGT/GBM 401 Human Resource Mgt. 3 MW 8:10 - 9:25 Paczesny 140 P. Heraty


MGT 404 Management Internship 3

Prerequisites: 75 credits completed, majoring in a management degree, permission of instructor

Section 1 T 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 214 L. Bernstein

Section 2 W 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 205 L. Bernstein

MGT/GBM 430 Organizational Behavior & Change Mgt.


3 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 140 P. Heraty

MGT 490 Strategic Management and Business Policy

Prerequisites: Senior status and management or business major.

3 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 204 J. D’Amico

MIS 120 Computer Concepts and Applications

Prerequisites: Students who have completed MIS 205 or equivalent coursework may not receive credit for this course.

3 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 106 B. Pawelski

MIS 205 Spreadsheet Software: Microsoft Excel

Prerequisites: Previous coursework using Windows applications or knowledge of Windows. Students required to take

MA 99/MA 100 must complete the math class(es) prior to enrolling in MIS 205.

3

Section 1 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 152 J. Dulak

Section 2 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 106 L. Bernstein

SBM 335 Business Operations Mgt. 3 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 144 D. Roland

Prerequisites: BUS 334

SBM 430 Global Entrepreneurship (Hybrid)

Prerequisite: BUS 344, Junior status 3 M 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 205 Dr. K. Haq

This course taught in a hybrid format.




SIM 338 Sports Economics 3 Online Online J. D’Amico

Prerequisites: Junior Status

This course taught in an online format.

SIM 403 Technology in Sports 3 Online Online J. Becker

Prerequisite: Junior Status

This course taught in an online format

SIM 410 Sports Events Management 3 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 140 D. Roland


DIGITAL MEDIA & COMMUNICATION

COM 110 Introduction to Mass Media 3 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 215 S. Fox

*COM 151 Public Speaking 3

Section 1 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 205 T. Doherty

Section 2 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 143 M. Griffin

Section 3 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 205 T. Kazmark

Section 4 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 205 T. Doherty

Section 5 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 205 M. Griffin

*COM 170 Multimedia Explorations 3 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 152 C. Gallant

COM 210 Media Analysis 3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 140 C. Gallant

COM 330 Organizational Communication 3 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 203 Dr. D. Vincent

Prerequisites: EN 102

COM 343 Journalism 3 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 144 Staff

Prerequisites: EN 102

COM 344 Public Relations Writing 3 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 144 Dr. D. Vincent

Prerequisite: EN 102

COM 365 Digital Filmmaking 3 M 1:50 - 4:25 Paczesny 204 C. Gallant

Prerequisite: COM 180

COM 373 Graphic Design 3 T-TH 3:15 - 4:30 Bogel 152 S. Fox

Prerequisite: 30 credit hours

COM 460 Persuasive Campaigns 3 Service Learning Required

Prerequisite: Upper Division Status T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 144 Dr. D. Vincent




COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS

CIS 220 Introduction to Computer Programming

Prerequisites: CIS 170 or permission of department

3 W 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 104 B. Bartram

CIS 230 Database Management Systems 3 T 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 104 A. Katerinsky


CREATIVE STUDIES

CS 365 Great Directors of Modern American Cinema

Prerequisite: EN 102 3 M 1:50 - 4:25 Bogel 150 Dr. A. Hughes

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3

Section 1 MW 8:10 - 9:35 Bogel 202 R. Zimpfer

Section 2 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 202 F. Becker

Section 3 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 203 A. DiScipio

Section 4 M 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 147 J. Alessi

*CJ 102 Juvenile Delinquency Service Learning Required

3 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 202 Dr. Y. Downes

CJ 103 Introduction to Security 3

MW 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 200 E. Drabczyk

CJ 200 Introduction to Corrections 3

Prerequisites: one college-level Criminal Justice course or permission of instructor

Section 1 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 202 R. Zimpfer

Section 2 T-TH 8:10 - 9:25 Bogel 143 D. Zimpfer

CJ 202 Introduction to Law and Justice 3

Section 1 Service Learning Optional MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 203 Dr. M. Paoni

Section 2 T-TH 8:10 - 9:25 Bogel 145 A. DiScipio

Section 3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 204 A. Lupiani

Section 4 TH 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 145 V. Tobia

*CJ 204 Crime and Society 3 Service Learning Course

Section 1 MW 8:10 - 9:25 Bogel 203 P. Jackson

Section 2 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 203 C Mahoney

Section 3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 147 J. Reinholz




CJ 300 Probation Parole 3

Prerequisite: CJ 200

Section 1 TH 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 216 J. Babi

Section 2 TH 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 143 A. SanGiacomo

Section 3 (This section taught in an online format) Online Online D. Zimpfer

CJ 302 The Juvenile Justice System 3

Prerequisites: CJ 102, Upper division status

Section 1 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 150 D. Zimpfer

Section 2 (This section taught in online format) Online Online D. Zimpfer

CJ 303 Retail Security 3 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 141 F. Becker

CJ 304 Organized Crime and the Career Criminal

Prerequisite: CJ 204 3 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 206 Dr. M. Paoni

CJ/HS 305 Research Methods in Social Sciences

Prerequisite: MA 200 3

Section 1 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 206 Dr. J. Golden

Section 2 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 145 K. Eskew

Section 3 (This section taught in a hybrid format) T 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 202 Dr. Y. Downes

CJ 310 Introduction to Policing/Professional Entry

Prerequisites: CJ, 101, Upper division status.

3 T-TH 3:15 - 4:30 Paczesny 140 S. Palmiere

CJ 311 Police Management and Organization

Prerequisites: Upper division status or permission of the department

Section 1 3 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 141 Dr. M. Paoni

Section 2 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 147 J. Reinholz

CJ 312 Police: Human Dimension 3

Prerequisites: Upper division status or permission of the department.

T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 203 Dr. K. Pierino

CJ 315 Laws and Rules of Evidence 3

Prerequisites: Upper division status and CJ 202 or other law related class

Section 1 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 204 J. Culhane

Section 2 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 204 J. Culhane

Section 3 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 204 A. Lupiani

*CJ/HS/PSY 316 Family Violence 3 T 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 202 M. Pliszka

Prerequisites: Upper division status or permission of the instructor

CJ/HS/PSY 317 Family Violence Treatment and Prevention

Prerequisites: Jr. Status 3 MW 3:15 - 4:30 Bogel 141 S. Sisti




*CJ 320 Transnational Crime and Comparative Criminal Justice Systems


3 M 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 147 J. Manth

CJ 321 Terrorism and Homeland Security


3 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 143 J. Rath

*CJ 330 Ethics in Criminal Justice 3


Section 1 W 1:50 - 4:25 Bogel 206 Dr. K. Pierino

Section 2 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 215 J. Babi

Section 3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 203 Dr. K. Pierino

CJ/ECI 333 Information Security 3 M 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 104 A. Katerinsky

Prerequisites: Upper level status or permission of department

CJ 334 Analysis of Sexual Offense 3 T 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 202 M. Pliszka

CJ 335 Diversity Issues in Criminal Justice Service Learning Optional

Prerequisites: Upper Level Status or Permission of Department

3 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 145 Dr. Y. Downes

CJ 400 Advanced Issues in Corrections 3 MW 8:10 - 9:25 Bogel 150 D. Zimpfer


CJ 402 Crime and Deviance 3

Prerequisites: CJ 204 and upper division status T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 210 Dr. M. Floss

CJ 403 Security Administration 3 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 200 E. Drabczyk

Prerequisite: CJ 103 or Permission of Department

CJ 404 Criminal Investigation/Criminalistics

Prerequisite: CJ 204, upper division status

Section 1 3 MW 8:10 - 9:25 Bogel 141 R. Qualey

Section 2 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 203 Dr. M. Paoni

Section 3 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 204 Dr. M. Paoni

CJ 405 Advanced Seminar in Criminal Justice

Prerequisites: CJ 305, Senior status 3

Section 1 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 171 Dr. M. Floss

Section 2 W 1:50 - 4:25 Paczesny 204 Dr. M. Floss

CJ 417 Violent Phenomena 3

Prerequisites: CJ 204 and CJ 305 M 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 143 J. Manth

CJ 499 CJ Internship 3

Prerequisites: Senior Status and permission of instructor

Section 1 W 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 214 E. Qualey

Section 2 TH 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 214 E. Qualey




COMPUTER SECURITY AND INFORMATION ASSURANCE

CSIA 101 Introduction to Computer Security

3 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 104 A. Katerinsky

ECI/CJ 333 Information Security 3 M 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 104 A. Katerinsky

Prerequisites: Upper level status or permission of department

ECI 350 Law of Economic Crime 3 W 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 202 M. Menshon


ECI 355 Computer Crime 3 M 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 104 S. Patronik

Prerequisites: ECI 345 or permission of department

ECI 360 Computer Forensics 3 T 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 104 K. Cavalieri


ECI 499 CSIA/ECI Internship 3 TBA TBA A. Katerinsky

Prerequisites: ECI/CSIA major, senior status, meets minimum 3.0 GPA requirements, and permission of instructor

ENGLISH EN 100 Fundamentals of English 3 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 200 E. Ryan Radder

*EN 101 College Writing with Lab 3

Prerequisites: Appropriate score on Accuplacer or successful completion of EN 100

Section 1 with Lab MW 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 203 P. Winney

Section 1 Lab F 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 152 E. Ryan-Radder

Section 3 with Lab MW 11:00 - 12:15 Swan 123 E. Ryan-Radder

Section 3 Lab F 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 152 E. Ryan-Radder

*EN 101 College Writing 3

Prerequisites: Appropriate score on Accuplacer or successful completion of EN 100

Section 2 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 203 H. Rosati

Section 4 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 217 H. Kauderer

Section 5 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 215 H. Kauderer

Section 6 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 206 Dr. A. Hughes

Section 7 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 206 Dr. A. Hughes

*EN 102 Writing Across the Humanities 3

Prerequisite: EN 101 or EN 104

Section 1 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 204 Dr. M. Witzleben

Section 2 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 206 Dr. M. Witzleben




EN 104 Advanced College Writing 3

Prerequisites: Appropriate score on Accuplacer or permission of division chair

T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 205 Dr. M. Witzleben

*EN/HI 216 Literature and History: The American Experience Dr. J. Crouse/

Prerequisite: EN 102 3 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 140 Dr. M. Witzleben

*EN 221 Survey of British Literature II 3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 145 Dr. M. Degnan


*EN 275 Representations of the Holocaust 3 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 216 Dr. A. Smith


EN 302 Renaissance Literature 3 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 141 Dr. C. Ernst


EN 328 Defining America through Literature and Art

Prerequisite: EN 102 3 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 202 Dr. M. Degnan

EN 332 Detective Fiction 3 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 217 H. Kauderer


EN 340 Professional and Technical Writing

Prerequisite: Upper Division Status 3

Section 1 W 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 141 P. Patronik

Section 2 (This section taught in an online format) Online Online H. Kauderer

EN 341 Advanced Writing 3

Prerequisite: Upper Division Status

Section 1 MW 11:00 - 12:25 Paczesny 215 Dr. M. Degnan

Section 2 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 206 Dr. M. Degnan

EN 418 Romanticism 3 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 150 Dr. A. Hughes


EN 495 English Capstone 3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 214 Dr. A. Smith

Prerequisite: Senior English Majors

FOREIGN LANGUAGES

ARABIC

*AR 101 Introduction to Arabic I 3 T-TH 3:15 - 4:30 Bogel 147 P. Boyle




SPANISH

*SP 101 Introduction to Spanish I 3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 215 D. Hanitz

*SP 102 Introduction to Spanish II 3 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 204 B. Hogan

FORENSIC SCIENCE INVESTIGATION

FS 101 Introduction to Forensic Science 3

Section 1 MW 8:10 - 9:25 Bogel 145 D. Zack

Section 2 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 160 T. Martin

FS 201 Introduction to Forensic Photography/Imagery

Prerequisites: FS 101

Section 1 3 M 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 179 J. Mirusso

Section 2 T 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 179 D. Zack

Section 3 W 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 179 A. Nostrant

FS 302 Computer Crime Investigation 3

Prerequisites: FS 101 & FS 201

Section 1 MW 8:10 - 9:25 Bogel 106 D. Mogavero

Section 2 T-TH 8:10 - 9:25 Bogel 106 D. Mogavero

FS 318 Special Topics in Forensic Science I (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: FS 101, BI 114, & upper division status

Section 1 3 W 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 147 C. Reilly- Nowak

Section 2 T 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 179 C. Reilly- Nowak

(Both sections are taught in a hybrid format)

FS 319 Special Topics in Forensic Science II

Prerequisite: FS 101, FS 201 & upper division status

Section 1 3 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 147 D. Culver

Section 2 T-TH 8:10 - 9:25 Bogel 179 D. Culver

FS 320 Interview & Interrogation Techniques

Prerequisites: COM 151 & upper division status

Section 1 3 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 179 M. Hobar

Section 2 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 145 M. Hobar

Section 3 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 147 M. Hobar

FS 400 Photography/Imagery 3

Prerequisites: FS 101, FS 201, & upper division status

Section 1 W 1:50 - 4:25 Bogel 179 M. Melton

Section 2 TH 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 179 M. Melton




FS 401 Fingerprint Evidence

Prerequisites: FS 101, FS 201 & upper division status

Section 1 3 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 179 C. Reilly-Nowak

Section 2 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 179 C. Reilly-Nowak

FS 402 Trace Evidence/ Arson-Firearms/ Impression Evidence


Section 1 3 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 171 D. Culver

Section 2 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 171 D. Culver

FS 403 Bloodstain Pattern Analysis / Crash Management/ Report Writing


Section 1 3 MW 8:10 - 9:35 Bogel 179 C. Puckett

Section 2 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 179 C. Puckett

FS 405 Advanced Seminar in Forensic Science

Prerequisites: CJ 305, FS 400, FS 401, FS 402, FS 403

Section 1 3 M 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 179 M. Hobar

Section 2 TH 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 179 M. Hobar

FS 499 Forensic Science Internship 3 TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 171 M. Hobar

Prerequisites: Senior Status, 18 hours upper level Forensic Science courses and permission of instructor

GENERAL STUDIES *GS 101 Foundations Seminar 3

Section 1 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 160 Dr. C. Ernst

Section 2 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 143 M. Griffin

Section 3 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 204 D. Harris

Section 4 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz

Section 5 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 141 C. Reilly Nowak

Section 6 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 203 Dr. D. Vincent

Section 7 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 217 J. D’Amico

Section 8 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 McGrath 102 K. Kopp

Section 9 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 205 J. Lanker

Section 10 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 206 J. Lukasik

Section 11 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 144 E. Ryan-Radder

Section 12 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 203 S. Sisti

*GS 160 Introduction to Leadership Service Learning Required

3 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 205 J. Sturm

GS 260 Lessons of Leadership in Movies 3 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 206 J. Sturm

*GS 300 Service Learning Abroad: Dominican Republic Service Learning Required

Prerequisites: Permission of instructor 3 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 144 D. Roland




HISTORY

*HI 103 19th

Century American History 3 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 140 Dr. J. Crouse

*HI 104 20th

Century America 3 Online Online Dr. J. Crouse

This class taught in an online format.

*HI 213 African American History I

3 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 205 Dr. E. Gault

*HI/EN 216 Literature and History: The American Experience Dr. J. Crouse/

Prerequisite: EN 102 3 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 140 Dr. M. Witzleben

*HI/RS 300 American Religious History 3

Prerequisite: Sophomore Status MW 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 205 Dr. E. Gault

HI 308 Women’s History, Part I (Hybrid) 3 T 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 140 Dr. J. Crouse


This course taught in a hybrid format.

HONORS

*HON 105 Freshmen/Sophomore Honors Colloquium

Prerequisite: Acceptance into the Honors Program

3 MW 3:15 - 4:30 Paczesny 140 Dr. A. Smith

*HON 305 Junior Honors Colloquium 3 MW 3:15 - 4:30 Paczesny 140 Dr. A. Smith

Prerequisite: Acceptance into the Honors Program

HON 400 Honors Capstone 3 T 3:15 - 4:30 Paczesny 140 Dr. A. Smith

Prerequisite: Senior Status membership in the Honors Program.

HUMAN SERVICES

HS 101 Introduction to Human Services 3 Service learning Optional

Section 1 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 216 C. Kumiega

Section 2 W 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 143 C. Kumiega

HS/RH 203 Introduction to Counseling 3

Prerequisites: HS 101 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 202 C. Kumiega

*HS/PSY 205 Interpersonal Communications

Section 1 3 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz

Section 2 M 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz




*HS 206 American Sign Language I 3 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 206 Sr. C. LoPresti

HS/RH 210 Human Services Methods 3 Service Learning Required

Prerequisites: HS 101 or RH 101 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz

HS 300 Introduction to Chemical Dependency & Substance Abuse

Prerequisites: Sophomore Status 3 TH 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 145 R. Cannata

HS/CJ 305 Research Methods in Social Sciences

Prerequisite: MA 200 3


Section 2 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 145 K. Eskew

Section 3 (This section taught in a hybrid format) T 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 202 Dr. Y. Downes

HS 306 Advanced Topics in Working with Individuals with Chemical Dependency

Prerequisites: HS 300 3 T 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 145 R. Cannata

HS/RH 310 Human Services Ethics 3 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 202 S. Sisti

Prerequisites: HS 210

*HS 312 American Sign Language II 3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 205 Sr. C. LoPresti

Prerequisites: HS 206 & HS 312

*HS 314 Understanding Mental Illness Through Film (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: EN 101, PSY 101 3

This class taught in a hybrid format T 3:15 - 4:30 Paczesny 203 S. Sisti

*HS/CJ/PSY 316 Family Violence 3 T 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 202 M. Pliszka


HS/CJ/PSY 317 Family Violence Treatment and Prevention


HS/PSY/SO 332 Marriage and the Family

Prerequisites: Sophomore status 3 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz

HS/RH 360 Internship I 3 W 3:15 - 4:15 Bogel 145 C Kumiega

Prerequisites: Human Services/Rehabilitation Services major, Junior Status

*HS/LW 410 Child and Family Law (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: Upper division status 3 M 3:15 - 5:50 Paczesny 144 R. Stone


HS/RH 430 Senior Seminar

Prerequisite: HS/RH Senior 3 W 6:15 - 8:50 Paczesny 144 S. Sisti

HS/RH 460 Senior Internship I 3 W 4:30 - 5:30 Bogel 145 C. Kumiega

Prerequisites: Human Services or Rehabilitation Services major, Senior Status




HS/RH 461 Senior Internship II 3 W 4:30 - 5:30 Bogel 145 C. Kumiega


LEGAL STUDIES

*LW 101 Introduction to Law and Legal Ethics

Section 1 3 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 144 R. Stone

Section 2 T 6:15 - 8:50 Paczesny 140 C. Nagel

LW 103 Legal Research 3 TH 6:15 - 8:50 McGrath II / S. Huffnagle

Prerequisite: LW 101, as a pre or co-requisite, or permission of department Library Computer Lab

LW 207 Civil Litigation: Practical Drafting, Discovery and Research Skills for Paralegals

Prerequisite: LW 101, LW 103 or permission of department

3 M 6:15 - 8:50 Paczesny 140 P. Newcomb

LW/BUS 217 Business Law I 3 MW 8:10 - 9:25 Bogel 143 M. Thrasher


LW 303 Advanced Legal Writing (Hybrid) 3 T 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 204 W. Edson

Prerequisite: LW 103 or permission of department


LW 309 Business Organizations 3 W 6:15 - 8:50 Paczesny 140 H. Neubauer


LW 310 Administrative Law (Hybrid) 3 W 3:15 - 5:50 Paczesny 144 R. Stone

Prerequisite: Upper division status or permission of department


LW 330 Immigration Law 3 TH 3:15 - 5:50 Paczesny 215 M. Popiel


LW/MGT 391 Consumer Law 3 T 3:15 - 5:50 Paczesny 215 J. Shear


LW 401 Paralegal Internship 3 TBD TBD TBD W. Edson

Prerequisites: 75 credits or more, Legal Studies major, GPA requirement, permission of instructor.

*LW 402 US Constitution: Legal and Historical Perspectives

Prerequisites: Upper division status 3 Online Online R. Stone

This course taught in an online format

*LW/HS 410 Child and Family Law (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: Upper division status 3 M 3:15 - 5:50 Paczesny 144 R. Stone





LIBRARY *LIB 101 Research Strategies in the Digital Age

3 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 McGrath Lib 102 C. Dippold

MATHEMATICS

MA 099 Preparation for College Mathematics I -NC

T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 200 M. Sojda

MA 100 Preparation for College Mathematics II -NC

Prerequisites: appropriate score on the math placement examination or successful completion of MA 099

T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 203 L. Lograsso

*MA 135 Mathematical Applications 3

Prerequisites: Appropriate score on placement test/completing MA 099

T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 106 J. Lukasik

*MA 145 College Mathematics with Lab 3

Prerequisites: Appropriate score on the math placement exam, successful completion of MA 100

Section 1 with lab T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 203 J. Lukasik

Section 1 Lab F 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 106 L. Lograsso

Section 2 with Lab T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 203 J. Lukasik

Section 2 Lab F 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 106 L. Lograsso

*MA 145 College Mathematics (No Lab) 3

Prerequisites: Appropriate score on the math placement exam, successful completion of MA 100

Section 3 (no lab) T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 204 E. Barszcz

*MA 146 Pre-Calculus 3 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 204 Staff

Prerequisites: MA 145 or equivalent

*MA 200 Topics in Statistics with Lab 3

Prerequisites: Sophomore status/permission of instructor AND MA 100 or appropriate score on Accuplacer or

successful completion of an accredited mathematics course at another institution.

Section 1 with lab MW 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 106 J. Lukasik

Section 1 Lab M 3:15 - 4:30 Bogel 106 J. Lukasik

*MA 200 Topics in Statistics 3

Prerequisites: Sophomore status/permission of instructor AND MA 100 or appropriate score on Accuplacer or

successful completion of an accredited mathematics course at another institution.

Section 2 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 106 Staff

Section 3 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 152 E. Barszcz

Section 4 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 152 Staff

Section 5 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 152 Staff

MA 235 Discrete Math 3 MW 11:00 - 12:25 Paczesny 218 J. Lukasik

Prerequisites: MA 145




MUSIC

*MU 103 The Enjoyment of Music 3

T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 160 Dr. M. Colquhoun

PHILOSOPHY

*PH 200 Environmental Ethics 3

Section 1 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 200 Dr. G. Snow

Section 2 (This section taught in an online format) Online Online Dr. G. Snow

*PH 218 Moral Issues in Contemporary Society

Section 1 3 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 205 Fr. G. Jakubowicz

Section 2 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 147 Fr. G. Jakubowicz

*PH 330 Conflict & Cooperation 3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 200 Dr. G. Snow

Prerequisites: Sophomore Status

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

PE 250 Intro to Boxing 3 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Rec Center K. Cunningham Prerequisite: No formal training in the martial arts is necessary. Students must be in generally good health.

Students can participate to the level of strenuousness safe for their current health status. Doctor’s note.

PE 260 Yoga and Stress Management 3 W 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 150 J. Kress

Prerequisite: Doctor’s note stating that student is in good health

POLITICAL SCIENCE

*PS 102 American Government 3 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 210 Dr. A. Kolin

PS 300 The Politics of Technology 3 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 200 Dr. A. Kolin

PS 333 Terrorism 3

Section 1 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 143 Dr. A. Kolin

Section 2 (This section taught in an online format) Online Online Dr. A. Kolin

PS 389 Introduction to Middle Eastern Culture

Prerequisite: Sophomore Status 3 MW 3:15 - 4:30 Bogel 200 P. Boyle




*PS 402 Junior Symposium 3

Prerequisites: Junior status

Section 1 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 216-18 Dr. A. Kolin

Dr. M. Degnan/ Dr. J. Golden

Section 2 T 6:15 - 8:50 Paczesny 216-18 K. Eskew,

Dr. D. Vincent/Dr. G. Snow

PSYCHOLOGY

*PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology 3

Section 1 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 216 Staff

Section 2 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 210 Staff

PSY 202 Adult Development & Aging 3 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 147 Dr. C. Nowak

Prerequisite: PSY 101

*PSY/HS 205 Interpersonal Communications

Section 1 3 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz

Section 2 M 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz

PSY 240 Biopsychology 3 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 218 Dr. E. Pristach


PSY 297 Research Design & Analysis 3 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 143 Dr. E. Pristach/

Prerequisites: Psychology Major, Sophomore Status, PSY 101 Dr. C. Nowak

PSY 310 Social Psychology 3 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 210 Staff

Prerequisites: PSY 101 & EN 102

PSY 312 Cognitive Psychology 3 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 204 Dr. E. Pristach

Prerequisites: PSY 101

PSY 314 Personality Psychology 3 MW 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 140 M. Hamann

Prerequisite: PSY 101

*PSY/HS/CJ 316 Family Violence 3 T 3:15 - 5:50 Bogel 202 M. Pliszka


PSY/CJ/HS 317 Family Violence Treatment and Prevention


PSY/HS/SO 332 Marriage and the Family


PSY 397 Junior Seminar 3 T-TH 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 143 Dr. C. Nowak

Prerequisites: Psychology Major, Junior Status




PSY 410 Forensic Psychology (Hybrid) 3 M 4:40 - 5:55 Bogel 143 J. Woodworth

Prerequisites: PSY 101, Junior status

This course taught in a hybrid format

PSY 412 Psychological Tests & Measurements

Prerequisites: PSY 101, MA 200 or PSY 297/298

3 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 210 Dr. E. Pristach

PSY 497 Psychology Senior Honors Capstone

Prerequisites: Psychology Major, Senior Status


PSY 498 Psychology Senior Honors Capstone

Prerequisites: Psychology Major, Senior Status, PSY 497


REHABILITATION SERVICES

RH 101 Introduction to Rehabilitation 3 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 150 K. Eskew

RH/HS 203 Introduction to Counseling 3

Prerequisites: HS 101 T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 202 C. Kumiega

RH/HS 210 Human Services Methods 3 Service Learning Required

Prerequisites: HS 101 or RH 101 MW 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz

RH 305 Independent Living 3

Prerequisite: Junior Status, RH 101 T-TH 3:15 - 4:30 Bogel 143 J. Moffat

*RH 307 Disability and Society 3

Prerequisite: Sophomore status MW 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 150 K. Eskew

RH/HS 310 Human Services Ethics 3 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 202 S. Sisti


RH/HS 360 Internship I 3 W 3:15 - 4:15 Bogel 145 C Kumiega

Prerequisites: Human Services/Rehabilitation Services major, Junior Status

RH/HS 430 Senior Seminar

Prerequisite: HS/RH Senior 3 W 6:15 - 8:50 Paczesny 144 S. Sisti

RH/HS 460 Senior Internship I 3 W 4:30 - 5:30 Bogel 145 C. Kumiega

Prerequisites: Human Services or Rehabilitation Services major, Senior Status

RH/HS 461 Senior Internship II 3 W 4:30 - 5:30 Bogel 145 C. Kumiega





RELIGIOUS STUDIES

*RS 101 Introduction to Religion

3 MW 3:15 - 4:30 Bogel 143 M. Morcelle

*RS 206 Franciscanism 3 Service learning Required

T-TH 9:35 - 10:50 Paczesny 206 Sr. C. LoPresti

*RS 299 Special Topics in Religion: Religion and Race

Prerequisite: Sophomore Status 3 T-TH 11:00 - 12:15 Bogel 205 Dr. E. Gault

*RS/HI 300 American Religious History 3

Prerequisite: Sophomore Status MW 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 205 Dr. E. Gault

RS 304 Christianity: The First 1000 Years

Prerequisite: Sophomore Status 3 T-TH 1:05 - 3:05 Paczesny 206 Dr. E. Gault

SOCIOLOGY

*SO 101 Introduction to Sociology 3


Section 2 T-TH 8:10 - 9:25 Bogel 147 R. Strahan

SO 201 Social Problems 3

Prerequisites: SO 101 MW 8:10 - 9:25 Paczesny 204 R. Strahan

*SO 230 Hip Hop in America & Beyond 3 MW 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 206 Dr. T. Jabbaar-

Gyambrah

SO/HS/PSY 332 Marriage and the Family


THEATER

*TH 101 Introduction to Theater 3

Section 1 MW 11:00 - 12:15 Swan 124 T. Doherty

Section 2 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Swan 124 T. Doherty




Monday Evenings 6:15 P.M.-8:50 P.M.

ACC 205 Financial Accounting 3


Section 2 Bogel 141 M. Thrasher

CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 Bogel 147 J. Alessi

CJ 417 Violent Phenomena 3

Prerequisites: CJ 204 and CJ 305 Bogel 143 J. Manth

ECI 355 Computer Crime 3 Bogel 104 S. Patronik




Section 1 3 Bogel 179 M. Hobar

*HS/PSY 205 Interpersonal Communications

Section 2 3 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz

LW 207 Civil Litigation: Practical Drafting, Discovery and Research Skills for Paralegals

Prerequisite: LW 101, LW 103 or permission of department

3 Paczesny 140 P. Newcomb

PSY/HS 205 Interpersonal Communications

Section 2 3 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz




Tuesday Evenings 6:15 P.M.-8:50 P.M.

ACC 206 Managerial Accounting 3

Prerequisites: ACC 205 Bogel 143 C. Bleasdale



This class taught in a hybrid format Bogel 143 S. Augustine

ACC 420 Auditing 3 Bogel 141 M. Thrasher

Prerequisites: ACC 350 with a minimum of “C” grade or permission of instructor

*BI 114 The Human Body 3

Section 2 Bogel 151 Dr. S. Griffin

BUS 346 Managerial Finance

Prerequisites: ACC 206, MA 145, or MA 146, and either BUS 101, BUS 200 or BUS 210

3 Bogel 200 J. D’Amico

CJ 334 Analysis of Sexual Offense 3 Bogel 202 M. Pliszka

ECI 360 Computer Forensics 3 Bogel 104 K. Cavalieri


HS 306 Advanced Topics in Working with Individuals with Chemical Dependency

Prerequisites: HS 300 3 Bogel 145 R. Cannata

*LW 101 Introduction to Law and Legal Ethics

Section 2 3 Paczesny 140 C. Nagel

*PS 402 Junior Symposium 3

Prerequisites: Junior status

Section 2 Paczesny 216-18 K. Eskew,

Dr. D. Vincent/Dr. G. Snow




Wednesday Evenings 6:15 P.M.-8:50 P.M.

CIS 220 Introduction to Computer Programming


3 Bogel 104 B. Bartram

*ECO 204 Microeconomics 3 Bogel 203 A. SanGiacomo



Section 1 3 Bogel 141 P. Patronik

FS 201 Introduction to Forensic Photography/Imagery

Prerequisites: FS 101

Section 3 3 Bogel 179 A. Nostrant

HS 101 Introduction to Human Services - Service learning Optional

Section 2 3 Bogel 143 C. Kumiega

HS/RH 430 Senior Seminar

Prerequisite: HS/RH Senior 3 Paczesny 144 S. Sisti

LW 309 Business Organizations 3 Paczesny 140 H. Neubauer


RH/HS 430 Senior Seminar

Prerequisite: HS/RH Senior 3 Paczesny 144 S. Sisti




Thursday Evenings 6:15 P.M.-8:50 P.M.



This course taught in hybrid format 3 Bogel 141 C. Woelfel

CJ 300 Probation Parole


Section 2 3 Bogel 143 A. SanGiacomo



Section 2 3 Bogel 179 M. Hobar

HS 300 Introduction to Chemical Dependency & Substance Abuse

Prerequisites: Sophomore Status 3 Bogel 145 R. Cannata

LW 103 Legal Research 3 McGrath II / S. Huffnagle

Prerequisite: LW 101, as a pre or co-requisite, or permission of department Library Computer Lab




ONLINE COURSES

CJ 300 Probation Parole 3


Section 3 This section taught in an online format. D. Zimpfer

CJ 302 The Juvenile Justice System 3

Prerequisites: CJ 102, Upper division status

Section 2 This section taught in an online format. D. Zimpfer


Prerequisite: Upper Division Status 3

Section 2 This section taught in an online format. H. Kauderer

*HI 104 20th

Century America 3 Dr. J. Crouse


*LW 402 US Constitution: Legal and Historical Perspectives

Prerequisites: Upper division status 3 R. Stone


*PH 200 Environmental Ethics 3

Section 2 This section taught in an online format. Dr. G. Snow

PS 333 Terrorism 3

Section 2 This section taught in an online format. Dr. A. Kolin

SIM 338 Sports Economics 3 J. D’Amico

Prerequisites: Junior Status


SIM 403 Technology in Sports 3 J. Becker

Prerequisite: Junior Status


Hybrid Courses 39

HYBRID COURSES



This course taught in a hybrid format. T 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 143 S. Augustine

ACC 430 Fraud Examination (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: ACC 321, minimum grade of “C”

This course taught in a hybrid format. 3 T-TH 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 141 S. Augustine

*BI 115 Nutrition (Hybrid) 3



All sections are taught in a hybrid format.

BUS 344 Intro International Business (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: BUS 101, BUS 200 or Bus 210

This course taught in a hybrid format. 3 T 11:00 - 12:15 Paczesny 140 Dr. K. Haq



This course taught in a hybrid format. 3 TH 6:15 - 8:50 Bogel 141 C. Woelfel

CJ/HS 305 Research Methods in Social Sciences (Hybrid)

Prerequisite: MA 200

This section taught in a hybrid format. 3 T 1:50 - 3:05 Bogel 202 Dr. Y. Downes

FS 318 Special Topics in Forensic Science I (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: FS 101, BI 114, & upper division status

Section 1 3 W 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 145 C. Reilly Nowak

Section 2 T 9:35 - 10:50 Bogel 179 C. Reilly Nowak

Both sections are taught in a hybrid format.

HI 308 Women’s History, Part I (Hybrid)


This course taught in a hybrid format. 3 T 12:25 - 1:40 Paczesny 140 Dr. J. Crouse

*HS 314 Understanding Mental Illness Through Film (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: EN 101, PSY 101

This course taught in a hybrid format. 3 T 3:15 - 4:30 Paczesny 203 S. Sisti

*HS/LW 410 Child and Family Law (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: Upper division status

This course taught in a hybrid format. 3 M 3:15 - 5:50 Paczesny 144 R. Stone

Hybrid Courses 40

LW 303 Advanced Legal Writing (Hybrid)

Prerequisite: LW 103 or permission of department

This course taught in a hybrid format. 3 T 1:50 - 3:05 Paczesny 204 W. Edson

LW 310 Administrative Law (Hybrid)

Prerequisite: Upper division status or permission of department

This course taught in a hybrid format. 3 W 3:15 - 5:50 Paczesny 144 R. Stone

LW/HS 410 Child and Family Law (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: Upper division status

This course taught in a hybrid format. 3 M 3:15 - 5:50 Paczesny 144 R. Stone

PSY 410 Forensic Psychology (Hybrid)

Prerequisites: PSY 101, Junior status

This course taught in a hybrid format. 3 M 4:40 - 5:55 Bogel 143 J. Woodworth

SBM 430 Global Entrepreneurship (Hybrid)

Prerequisite: BUS 344, Junior status

This course taught in a hybrid format. 3 M 12:25 - 1:40 Bogel 205 Dr. K. Haq

Summer Session 1 May 18, 2015 – June 5, 2015 41

SUMMER SESSION 1

May 18-June 5

SUMMER 1

CJ 304 Organized Crime (Hybrid) 3 T 9:00 - 11:35 Bogel 143 Dr. M. Paoni


ECO/SO 309 Human Economics 3 Online Online J. D’Amico

Prerequisites: 45 credit hours

EN 309 Self and Society 3 M-F 9:00 - 11:35 Bogel 147 Dr. M. Degnan


EN 340 Professional and Technical Writing 3 Online Online H. Kauderer

Prerequisites: EN 102 and Upper Division Status

HS/PSY/SO 332 Marriage and the Family 3 M-F 9:00 - 11:35 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz


HS/RH 360 Internship I 3 M 4:00 - 5:00 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz

Prerequisite: HS/RH major, 60 credit hours completed

This class meets May 11-June 26.

HS/RH 460 Senior Internship I 3 M 4:00 - 5:00 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz



HS/RH 461 Senior Internship II 3 M 4:00 - 5:00 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz



LW 401 Paralegal Internship TBA TBA TBA W. Edson

Prerequisites: Legal Studies major, permission of instructor

PS 335 Genocide 3 Online Online Dr. A. Kolin

PSY/SO/HS 332 Marriage and the Family 3 M-F 9:00 - 11:35 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz


SO/ECO 309 Human Economics 3 Online Online J. D’Amico

Prerequisites: 45 credit hours

SO/HS/PSY 332 Marriage and the Family 3 M-F 9:00 - 11:35 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz


Summer Session 1 May 18, 2015 – June 5, 2015 42

RH/HS 360 Internship I 3 M 4:00 - 5:00 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz



RH/HS 460 Senior Internship I 3 M 4:00 - 5:00 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz



RH/HS 461 Senior Internship II 3 M 4:00 - 5:00 Bogel 145 Dr. J. Kusmierz



Summer Session A1 – May 12, 2015-June 26, 2015

Summer Session A2 – July 6, 2015 – August 21, 2015

43

SUMMER A1

May 12-June 26

PH 302 Making of the Modern Mind II 3 Online Online Dr. G. Snow

RS 300 American Religious History 3 Online Online Dr. E. Gault

SUMMER A2

July 6 – August 21

CJ 300 Probation Parole & Community Based Corrections


This course taught in an online format 3 Online Online D. Zimpfer

CJ 302 Juvenile Justice


This course taught in an online format 3 Online Online D. Zimpfer

CJ/HS 305 Social Research Methods (Hybrid)

Prerequisite: MA 200 3 T 1:00 - 3:35 Bogel 147 Dr. Y. Downes

EN 102 Writing Across the Humanities (Hybrid)


This course taught in a hybrid format. 3 M 9:00 - 11:35 Bogel 200 E. Ryan-Radder

HS/CJ 305 Social Research Methods (Hybrid)

Prerequisite: MA 200 3 T 1:00 - 3:35 Bogel 147 Dr. Y. Downes

MA 200 Statistics

Prerequisites: Appropriate score on Accuplacer or MA 100

3 T-TH 9:00 - 11:35 Bogel 106 J. Lukasik

PS 205 Holocaust

This course taught in an online format 3 Online Online Dr. A. Kolin

Study Abroad 44

Hilbert College’s Study Abroad Program

Hilbert College has established a collaborative agreement with the nationally respected study abroad

program of Arcadia University, recurrently rated by U.S. News & World as first in Study Abroad programs

nationwide, wherein Hilbert students can register through Hilbert for a semester of study

(15 credits).

You have your choice of over 140 programs in 23 countries around the world: Australia

Brazil

Cambodia

Chile

China

Cuba

England

France

Germany

Greece

India

Ireland

Italy

Laos

Mexico

New Zealand

Scotland

South Africa

Spain

Thailand

Turkey

Vietnam

Wales

“Students may choose to study abroad in the fall semester, the spring semester, during a six-week

summer session, or arrange, in some cases, for an internship abroad.”

Interested?

For more information: visit the Arcadia University website (www.arcadia.edu) and click on its “Study Abroad”

sign

Or

Contact Dr. Michael Degnan, Professor, English

Bogel Hall Room 128 Phone: 649-7900 ext. 242

E-mail: [email protected]


HILBERT COLLEGE 4 + 1 PROGRAM

HILBERT 4 + 1 PROGRAM 45

Hilbert has established a “4 + 1” program where students can schedule courses that will allow

them to earn both a Bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice or Forensic Science/Crime Scene

Investigation and a Master of Science degree in Criminal Justice Administration (CJA) in only

5-years. Alternatively, a traditional Master’s degree program takes a minimum of 2-years to

complete. The accelerated cohort approach used at Hilbert College allows students to graduate

in 18-months following the undergraduate degree.

For qualified students who are accepted into the program, the 4 + 1 program allows students to

take graduate courses during their senior year and have those courses count towards both their

undergraduate requirements as well as their graduate degree. By taking 6 graduate courses

during the student’s senior year, the graduate degree in CJA is completed in only one year

following their B.S. degree.

This is a great opportunity for qualified students because they will not only save time in earning

a high quality graduate degree, but also the 6 graduate courses taken as a “senior” are financed

through the undergraduate commitment. Not only will students save time, they will also have

50% of their graduate degree financed by their undergraduate commitment.

The 4 + 1 program is designed for excellent students, who maintain a high Grade Point Average

(minimum of 3.0 required), who are well organized and can plan their undergraduate degree in

advance, and wish to be a future leader in the criminal justice (or related) field. The CJA

program is an accelerated, cohort approach (i.e., students that enter together take all of their

courses together) that is designed as a research-based, leadership/executive degree that focuses

on evidence based practices and ethical decision-making.

There are additional 4 + 1 opportunities in the following majors:

Human Services to MPA (Masters in Public Administration) at Hilbert College

Political Science to MPA at Hilbert College

Hilbert also partners with St. Bonaventure University for dual enrollment in their MBA

program.

Please see your faculty advisor if you are interested in pursuing these options.

LIBERAL ARTS 46

The Liberal Arts

What is meant by “liberal arts” courses?

Liberal arts courses are divided into three categories: humanities; natural sciences and mathematics;

and the social sciences.

HUMANITIES: The humanities include the following disciplines.

Art Foreign Languages

Art History Literature

Communication Studies Music

Creative Studies Philosophy

Dance Religious Studies

English Theater

Film Studies

NATURAL SCIENCES & MATHEMATICS: This division includes the following disciplines.

Archeology Chemistry

Astronomy Geography

Biology Physics

Botany Zoology

SOCIAL SCIENCES: The social sciences include the following disciplines.

Criminal Justice Political Science

Economics Psychology

History Rehabilitation Services

Human Services Sociology

Law

What practical or life skills will I gain from taking liberal arts courses?

1. Economic skills: These skills will assist you in both personal and professional financial dealings

as well as giving you a better sense of the economic forces that affect all our lives.

2. Historical skills: These skills will provide you with the interpretive skills and a broader perspective with which

to evaluate the significance of political events in a rapidly changing world.

3. Aesthetic skills: These skills will allow you to enjoy more deeply and more richly literature, art, drama, and

film. These skills also provide you with the ability to view problems from a variety of perspectives and thus to be

a more flexible problem solver.

4. Math skills: The advantage of strong math skills should be apparent, especially in an economy

such as ours with so many financial variables.

5. Communication skills: These skills provide you with the ability to persuade others more effectively and more

professionally – in essence, these skills help you get what you want from others

6. Science literacy: These skills not only deepen your appreciation of the complexly fascinating physical world

surrounding you, but also help you make informed decisions regarding health, safety, and environmental concerns.

WORKSHEET 47

COURSE NO. TITLE SECTION

MONDAY

Course No.

TUESDAY

Course No.

WEDNESDAY

Course No.

THURSDAY

Course No.

FRIDAY

Course No.

SATURDAY

Course No.

8:10- 8:10 - 8:10 - 8:10 - 9:00 9:00 -

9:35- 9:35- 9:35- 9:35- 11:00

11:00- 11:00- 11:00- 11:00-

12:25 - 12:25- 12:25 - 12:25-

1:50 - 1:50- 1:50 - 1:50-

3:15 - 3:15- 3:15 - 3:15-

4:30 - 4:30- 4:30 - 4:30-

6:15 - 6:15 - 6:15 - 6:15 -

BUILDING MAP 48

BOGEL HALL

Room Name

108 Marne Griffin

109 Faculty Services – Jo Sewastynowicz

110 Colleen Kumiega

111 Dr. Anthony Hughes

112 Sharon Sisti

113 Denise Brill

114 John D’Amico

115 Dr. Megan Witzleben

Room Name

103A Bridget Hodges

103B Dr. Tara Jabbaar-Gyambrah

103C Barbara Bonanno

103D Kate Munroe

105A Center for Excellence in Learning

105B Dr. Charles Ernst

107 Academic Services

107B Debbie Dimitrovski

107C Mich Sojda

Room Name

117 Emily Ryan-Radder

119 Dr. Erika Gault

120A Dr. Shannon Lupien

120B Debbie Palumbo

120C Alan Katerinsky

120D Donna Zimpfer

121 Kate Eskew

122 Dr. Kush Haq

123 Dr. Julie Kusmierz

124 Sandy Augustine

125 Dr. Carol Nowak

126 Mark Thrasher

127 Linda Bernstein

128 Dr. Michael Degnan

129 Janelle Lukasik

131 Dr. James Golden

133 Dr. Edward Pristach

135 Dr. Gordon Snow

137 Herb Kauderer

BUILDING MAP

49

Room Name

142C Roger Stone

142A CJ Adjuncts

142D Fr. Greg Jakubowicz

142B Dr. Brian Reed

140C Dr. Andrew Kolin

140A Meredith Ezak

140D Chris Gallant

140B Dr. Donald Vincent

136B Teresa O’Rourke

136A Angela Grann

201 Raymond Ernst

Room Name

149 FS Adjuncts

172 Dr. Yvonne Downes

173 Dr. Kathy Pierino

174 Dr. Mark Paoni

175 Dan Culver

176 Mary Ann Hobar

177 Carraugh Reilly Nowak

BOGEL HALL

BUILDING MAP

50

PACZESNY HALL

First Floor

Second Floor

Room Name

138 ………. Communications Lab

152 ………. Dr. Martin Floss

153 ………. John Culhane

155 ………. Wendy Edson

156 ………. Ed Qualey

157 ………. Dr. Joan Crouse

158 ………. Dan Roland

160 ………. Dr. Ron Eskew

161 ………. Dr. Amy Smith

162 ………. Taylor Doherty

163 ………. Patrick Heraty

165/166 ... Center for Adult and Graduate Studies

167………... John Babi & Sam Palmiere

Traditional Undergraduate Programs Bachelor of Science

Accounting

(Commercial Accounting)

(Economic Crime Investigation)

(Accounting/MBA 4 + 1 in conjunction with St.

Bonaventure University)

Business Management

Computer Security and Information Assurance

Criminal Justice

Criminal Justice/MCJA (4 + 1)

Forensic Science/Crime Scene Investigation

Forensic Science/MCJA (4 + 1)

Global Business Management

Human Services

Human Services/MPA (4 + 1)

Liberal Studies

Legal Studies/Paralegal Studies

Political Science

Political Science/MPA (4 + 1)

Rehabilitation Services

Small Business Management

Sports Industry Management

Bachelor of Arts Digital Media and Communication

English

Psychology

Associate Degree Programs Accounting (A.A.S.)

Business Administration (A.A.)

Criminal Justice (A.A.)

Human Services (A.A.)

Liberal Arts (A.A.)

Paralegal Studies (A.A.S.)

For more information on traditional programs, call admissions at 716-649-7900

or [email protected]

Financial aid is available to qualified students

Graduate Studies (Classes held Wednesday evenings and Saturday)

Master of Science Criminal Justice Administration

Master of Public Administration

Master of Public Administration: Health Administration

Accelerated Degree Programs (ADP) (Classes held Tuesday evening only)

Bachelor of Science Business Management

Conflict Studies & Dispute Resolution

Organizational Development

For information about Graduate and ADP programs, call the Center for Adult & Graduate Studies

716-926-8949, [email protected] or [email protected]

Room 166, Paczesny Hall

Financial aid is available to qualified students




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