SE&I Events
SEI Events at GCC are a great way to explore campus, meet new people, discover new interests, and learn more about yourself. Check back weekly for new events.
SEI Events at GCC are a great way to explore campus, meet new people, discover new interests, and learn more about yourself. Check back weekly for new events.
The Student Success Center hosts various registration and walk-in days. Learn More.
Overview of disabilities encountered when working with infants, children and adults with development disabilities through their lifespan. Focuses on individuals with intellectual, behavioral, sensory, physical or learning difficulties. Emphasizes physiological basis, resulting behavior, treatment typically applied, historical events and future trends. Includes a mandatory field observation. Equivalent to HUS250.
Surveys the development of visual design in the mass media and its impact on American society. Explores general concepts of visual communication including psychology of design and contemporary theories of electronic media.
Examines the popular genres of feature films, including science-fiction, Westerns, spy and suspense films, musicals, horror and crime films. Explores the feature film as a reflection of contemporary society. Prerequisite: completion of the Genesee Community College reading proficiency.
Explores Hollywood motion pictures as an art form, as an industry, and as a system of representation and communication. Examines how Hollywood films work technically, artistically, and culturally to reinforce and challenge American's national self-image. Defines elements of film language, such as shot, cinematography, film noir, mise en scene, and montage. Studies popular genres such as Westerns, comedy, and combat film. Students learn to become active and critical viewers. Prerequisite: completion of the Genesee Community College reading proficiency.
A continuation of CIS219. Demonstrates advanced computing system concepts, problem solving and systematic program development. Topics include program development, program testing, documentation, functions, files, advanced data structures, and object-oriented concepts such as inheritance, polymorphism, exception handling, and event driven programming. Additional topics may include but are not limited to: database programming, networking, GUI development, recursion, lists, stacks, queues and trees. Prerequisite: CIS219.
Introduces the science of microbiology including animal and/or foodborne microorganisms. Lectures explore the biology of microorganisms including but not limited to bacteria, viruses, fungi, prions and/or foodborne microorganisms. Topics include microbial identification and control. Laboratory experiences include performance of common procedures and tests used in microbiology. Lecture two hours; Lab two hours. Prerequisite: Completion of the Genesee Community College Math proficiency or concurrent enrollment in MAT 092 or MAT 108.
Focuses on the computer as an image-making and image-retrieval tool. Advanced study in image development, dimensioning, modifying, storage, retrieval, and system management. Builds skills in presentation graphics using different graphic software. Two class hours, two lab hours. Prerequisite: ART209.
Strengthens beginner-level receptive and expressive communication skills acquired in American Sign Language 1. Supports the acquisition of new sign vocabulary and grammar in structured and meaningful dialogues using the immersion approach to ASL learning and Deaf cultural awareness. Topics include cultural products, Deaf communities, and Deaf-related disciplines and careers. Prerequisites: ASL 101 or equivalent.
The concepts and principles of managerial accounting as they apply to financial statements including the statement of cash flows are developed from a user perspective. Topics include manufacturing accounting, cost-volume-profit analysis, decision making, cost accumulation and allocation, budgeting, performance evaluation, responsibility accounting, capital budgeting, cost accounting systems and financial statement analysis. Prerequisite: ACC101.
In-depth study of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. Topics include the conceptual framework of accounting, financial statements and related disclosures, accounting for cash, receivables and inventories, asset acquisition, cost allocation and asset disposition. Fall only. Prerequisite: ACC102.
Surveys history of western art from prehistory to CE 1500, and compares and contrasts with the art of later periods. Introduces the distinctive features of the art produced by western civilization and relates its development to that of other regions.