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Academic Literacies |
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ACL 040 - Academic Literacies 5 equivalent hours - Five hours weekly; one term.
Explore and critically evaluate a variety of academic texts. Identify, discuss, and write about abstract ideas from a variety of complex academic texts. Expand and connect readings to other meaningful texts, to the world, and to lived experiences. Develop an understanding of the writing process in order to produce authentic academic writing, thus preparing students for success in college level reading and writing.
Prerequisite(s): Appropriate placement into ACL 040.
Note: ACL 040 is offered in an accelerated format, allowing students to complete their developmental reading and English requirements in one semester. A grade of at least C is required to enroll in ENG 101A . Typically offered at MC, AM, GB, and OL; fall, spring, and summer terms.
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ACL 080-099 - Special Topics in Reading 1-5 credit hours -
An intensive study of current or specialized themes or topics in reading. Some courses may require placement testing and/or prerequisites.
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Achieving College/Career Advancement |
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ACA 100 - Student Success Seminar 1 credit hour - Fifteen hours; one term
Identify and examine college support services, faculty expectations, and academic planning. Investigate and practice the habits of successful students such as study skills, note taking and time management. Identify learning strategies, explore career pathways, and set goals. Develop an academic plan and tools to facilitate academic success in a diverse learning environment.
Note: Typically offered at MC, AM, GB, and OL; all terms.
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ACA 110 - Achieving Success in the Online Classroom 1 credit hour - 15 hours; one term
Distinguish the differences between learning in a physical classroom and a virtual one. Discover the learning management system and available online resources. Identify the strategies that make a learner successful in the online environment.
Note: This course is intended for students who are new to online learning. Typically offered OL; fall, spring, and summer terms.
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ACA 120 - Achieving Career Success 1 credit hour - 15 hours; one term
Develop a cadre of skills that facilitate career success in diverse working environments. Identify, explain, and demonstrate professional expectations in a chosen career field. Plan and organize a job search strategy consistent with goals and professional credentials. Communicate effectively verbally, nonverbally, and in writing for a simulated job interview.
Note: The course is intended for students who are graduating with a career degree. Typically offered OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACA 200 - Portfolio Assessment 1 credit hour -
Create a portfolio of prior learning that demonstrates knowledge acquired in nonacademic settings to AACC content experts for possible credits in targeted courses. Develop educational and career plans, analyze and match acquired learning experiences with course learning objectives and provide supporting documentation.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for ENG 101 /ENG 101A .
Note: Typically offered at MC, AM, and GB; as needed.
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African American Studies |
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AFA 101 - Introduction to African American Studies 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Diversity Requirement.
Presents an overview of history, culture, religion, institutions, politics, economics, arts and psychology of peoples of African descent as developed from experience and both the old and new worlds. Multidisciplinary analysis of social life from an African-American perspective as illustrated in selected historical and contemporary writings.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for ENG 101 /ENG 101A .
Crosslisted: Also offered as AMS 101 ; credit is not given for both AFA 101 and AMS 101 .
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall, spring, and summer terms.
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AFA 102 - Psychology of African Americans 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Diversity Requirement.
Explore basic theoretical and philosophical perspectives in the field of African-American psychology. Review history of African Americans and impact of historical events on the psychological well-being of African Americans. Discuss racism and discrimination and its impact on the African-American family, the education and achievement of African Americans, African- American identity development and other pertinent issues relevant to the lifestyles of African Americans.
Crosslisted: Also offered as PSY 102 ; credit is not given for both AFA 102 and PSY 102 .
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AFA 214 - African American History 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement. This course meets the Social and Behavioral Sciences General Education Requirement. This course meets the Diversity Requirement.
Evaluate significant contributions made by African Americans to the American past. Gain oral and visual impressions of important issues and personalities of our nation’s African American heritage through media presentations.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for ENG 101 /ENG 101A .
Crosslisted: Also offered as HIS 214 ; credit is not given for both AFA 214 and HIS 214 .
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall, spring, and summer terms.
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AFA 225 - African American Literature 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement. This course meets the Diversity Requirement.
Explore the poetry, fiction, nonfiction, and drama of African Americans of the United States from the 18th century to the present. Study major literary, political, and social currents that inspired this writing
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for ENG 101 /ENG 101A or permission of the department.
Crosslisted: Also offered as AFA 225H , ENG 225 , and ENG 225H ; credit is given for only one of the following: AFA 225, AFA 225H , ENG 225 or ENG 225H .
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AFA 225H - African American Literature -Honors 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This is an honors course.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement. This course meets the Diversity Requirement.
Explore the poetry, fiction, nonfiction and drama of African Americans of the United States from the 18th century to the present. Study major literary, political, and social currents that inspired this writing.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for Honors courses and ENG 101 /ENG 101A or permission of the department chair
Crosslisted: Also offered as AFA 225 , ENG 225 and ENG 225H ; credit is given for only one of the following: AFA 225 , AFA 225H, ENG 225 or ENG 225H .
Note: Complete and present an honors capstone research project that extends beyond the classroom.
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AFA 228 - African American Art 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement. This course meets the Diversity Requirement.
Study African American visual arts encompassing African art forms, the arts of the African Diaspora and varied work of African American artists. Lectures and discussions will be supplemented by trips to museums in the Baltimore-Washington area. No previous art courses are necessary.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ART 228 ; credit is not given for both AFA 228 and ART 228 .
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AFA 280 - Special Topics in African American Studies 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
An intensive study of current or specialized themes or topics in African American studies. A maximum of eight credit hours earned from special topics courses may be used to satisfy degree requirements. Because special topics courses may present transfer problems, students should check with their transfer institution or the Anne Arundel Community College transfer coordinator before enrolling. Refer to current schedule of classes for term offerings.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for ENG 101 /ENG 101A .
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Allied Health |
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AHT 101 - Mathematics for Health Professions 1 credit hour - Three hours weekly; six weeks.
Gain knowledge of basic arithmetic including ratio and proportion calculations, metric and apothecary conversions, medication calculations for adults and children, calculations required to regulate intravenous fluids and other clinically related functions for safe and accurate medication administration. This course must be completed with a grade of B or better. Attendance at all classes is mandatory to receive a passing grade.
Prerequisite(s): NUR 120 , NUR 121 and NUR 122 or by permission of the nursing department director.
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AHT 280 - Special Topics in Allied Health Technology 4 credit hours - One to four hours weekly; one term.
An in-depth study of contemporary issues that meets changing needs and interests of students. Provides an opportunity to explore topics that affect current health care philosophies, directions, practices and challenges not covered in other traditional courses. A maximum of eight credit hours earned from special topics courses may be used to satisfy degree requirements. Because special topics courses may present transfer problems, students should check with their transfer institution or the Anne Arundel Community College transfer coordinator before enrolling. Refer to current schedule of classes for term offerings. Lab fee $10-50.
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American Studies |
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AMS 100 - Introduction to American Studies 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement. This course meets the Social and Behavioral Sciences General Education Requirement.
Learn American culture and its many expressions. Investigate the various ways the American experience has been described from the earliest explorations to the present. Examine primary ideas and themes in the development of American culture through participation and observation.
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall, spring, and summer terms.
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AMS 101 - Introduction to African American Studies 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Diversity Requirement.
Presents an overview of history, culture, religion, institutions, politics, economics, arts and psychology of peoples of African descent as developed from experience and both the old and new worlds. Multidisciplinary analysis of social life from an African-American perspective as illustrated in selected historical and contemporary writings.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for ENG 101 /ENG 101A .
Crosslisted: Also offered as AFA 101 ; credit is not given for both AMS 101 and AFA 101 .
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall and spring terms.
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AMS 102 - Introduction to Masculinity Studies 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement. This course meets the Social and Behavioral Sciences General Education Requirement. This course meets the Diversity Requirement.
Explore issues in the lives of American men. Investigates the interdisciplinary field of masculinity studies by examining contemporary theories of masculinity, changes in the definitions of masculinity in different periods of American history, the sociology and psychology of men’s experiences, and gender and sexuality as organizing features of men’s lives.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for ENG 101 /ENG 101A .
Crosslisted: Also offered as GSS 102 and SOC 102 ; credit is given for only one of the following: AMS 102, GSS 102 or SOC 102 .
Note: Typically offered OL; fall, spring, and summer terms.
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AMS 121 - Popular Culture in America 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement. This course meets the Social and Behavioral Sciences General Education Requirement.
Examine American beliefs, values, and attitudes as they are reflected in such institutions and leisure pursuits as motion pictures, television, radio, music, sports, politics, and lifestyles.
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; all terms.
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AMS 123 - Sports in America 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
Examine the role, function and significance of sports and their impact on the hearts and minds of Americans. Research topics such as myth and legends, rituals and ceremonies, women and sports, amateurs and professionals, the business of sports and sports as a secular religion.
Crosslisted: Also offered as SPT 123 ; credit is not given for both AMS 123 and SPT 123 .
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AMS 181 - Introduction to American Film 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement.
Study the complex relationship between American film and culture. Review and discuss the aesthetics and manifestation of film in American society.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ART 181 ; credit is not given for both AMS 181 and ART 181 .
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AMS 211 - Gender and Mass Media in the United States 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Diversity Requirement.
Learn principles of contemporary mass media scholarship. Examine how media creates and perpetuates constructions of masculinity and femininity and how these constructions relate to race, ethnicity, class, sexuality and other variables of difference. Explore the political economy of media production, the relationship between media and ideology and audience reception.
Crosslisted: Also offered as GSS 211 ; credit is not given for both AMS 211 and GSS 211 .
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall and spring terms.
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AMS 212 - Introduction to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Studies 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Social and Behavioral Sciences General Education Requirement. This course meets the Diversity Requirement.
Examine the diversity of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) behaviors, orientations, identities, communities, and issues from a trans-historical, cross-cultural and interdisciplinary perspective with special emphasis on LGBT culture in the United States. Study the history of human sexuality and gender identity/expression; cultural and social constructions of sexuality and gender; representations of LGBT experience in textual and visual media; legal rights and restrictions; current events and socio-political issues of current interest; methods of queer theory/queer studies; and advocacy, activism and change.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for ENG 101 /ENG 101A .
Crosslisted: Also offered as GSS 212 and SOC 212 ; credit is given for only one of the following: AMS 212, GSS 212 or SOC 212 .
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall, spring, and summer terms.
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AMS 223 - History of American Architecture 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
An introduction to the development of American architecture, interior design, urban design and landscape architecture from pre-colonial times to the present. Particular attention will be paid to the old and new world sources of American design, as well as to the cultural, political, economic and environmental forces that have shaped the American built environment. Lectures and discussions will be supplemented by field trips. No previous art courses are necessary.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 223 and ART 223 ; credit is given only one of the following: ACH 223 , AMS 223 or ART 223 .
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AMS 224 - Introduction to Historic Preservation 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
An introduction to the field of historic preservation, including its history, practices and philosophical and legal dimensions. Lectures will be supplemented by field trips to local historic sites and preservation agencies. No previous art courses are necessary.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ART 224 ; credit is not given for both AMS 224 and ART 224 .
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AMS 225 - Cultural Representations of Disability, Gender and Sexuality in the U.S. 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Diversity Requirement.
Explore the representations of disability in American popular culture. Analyze how gender and sexuality affect the representations of disability. Examine the connections between representations of oppressed groups in popular culture and the unequal distribution of economic, political and social power in the U.S.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for ENG 101 /ENG 101A .
Crosslisted: Also offered as GSS 225 and SOC 225 ; credit is given for only one of the following: AMS 225, GSS 225 or SOC 225 .
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AMS 280-299 - Special Topics in American Studies -
An intensive study of significant themes, motifs and ideas in American culture. Multidisciplinary methods are used to integrate history, literature, music, art, psychology, architecture and philosophy. A maximum of eight credit hours earned from special topics courses may be used to satisfy degree requirements. Because special topics courses may present transfer issues, students should check with their transfer institution or the Anne Arundel Community College transfer coordinator before enrolling. Refer to current schedule of classes for term offerings.
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Anthropology |
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ANT 120 - Introduction to Physical Anthropology 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
Survey anthropology with emphasis on human physical development. Consideration given to humans as evolving biological and cultural creatures and historical theories of evolution and transmission of inheritance.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for ENG 101 /ENG 101A .
Note: Typically offered OL; fall and spring terms.
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ANT 121 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Social and Behavioral Sciences General Education Requirement.
Evaluate human behavior and social organization from a comparative cross-cultural perspective. Using an ethnographic approach, examine topics such as culture, religion, family and kinship, and economic, social, and political organization.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for ENG 101 /ENG 101A .
Note: Typically offered at MC; fall and spring terms.
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ANT 123 - Introduction to Archaeology 3 credit hours - Three hours of lecture weekly; one term.
This course meets the Social & Behavioral Sciences General Education Requirement.
Research the archeology of both Old and New Worlds emphasizing North America and Europe. Analyze the spatial distribution, over time, of the genus Homo. Investigate material cultural and environmental evidence in order to understand regional differences in social institutions, especially economics.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for ENG 101 or ENG 101A .
Note: Typically offered OL; fall and spring terms.
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Architecture and Interior Design |
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ACH 100 - Introduction to Interior Design 1 credit hour - One hour forty minutes weekly; 8 weeks.
Gain an overview of the interior design profession. Learn the principles and elements of interior design through critiques, simple in-class exercises, projects, and lectures. Explores the various academic pathways in both residential and commercial design. Preparatory course for students exploring the field of interior design and seeking a certificate or degree. Lab fee $20.
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall, spring, and summer terms.
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ACH 101 - Kitchen and Bath Fundamentals 1 credit hour - Ten hours of lecture and ten hours lab weekly; one term
Identify solutions for kitchen and bath design in a residential setting. Outline recommended standards for placement of cabinetry, plumbing fixtures, and appliances. Address codes set by the International Residential Code (IRC). Examine ventilation and lighting. Define accessibility requirements and designing for aging in place. Lab Fee $20.
Note: Typically offered MC and OL; fall, spring and summer terms.
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ACH 104 - Interior Finishes and Applications 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of studio weekly; one term.
Formerly Materials and Methods for Interior Design 1
Examine interior finishes and their methods of installation for both residential and commercial projects. Explore sustainability and the role of LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design). Evaluate sustainable specifications, performance attributes, installation issues and fabrication of materials. Review finish schedules and interior design specifications. Explore new and remodeling applications, review private contractors and home suppliers to determine appropriate finishes in design. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite or Corequisite: ACH 100 or permission of department chair.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 104H ; credit is not given for both ACH 104 and ACH 104H .
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 104H - Interior Finishes and Applications - Honors 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of studio weekly; one term.
Formerly Materials and Methods for Interior Design 1 — This is an honors course.
Examine interior finishes and their methods of installation for both residential and commercial projects. Explore sustainability and the role of LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design). Evaluate sustainable specifications, performance attributes, installation issues and fabrication of materials. Review finish schedules and interior design specifications. Explore new and remodeling applications, review private contractors and home suppliers to determine appropriate finishes in design. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for Honors courses.
Prerequisite or Corequisite: ACH 100 or permission of department chair.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 104 ; credit is not given for both ACH 104 and ACH 104H.
Note: Complete and present an honors capstone research project.
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ACH 105 - Textiles and Textile Applications 3 credit hours - one hour of lecture and four hours of studio weekly; one term.
Explore textiles and the different types of natural and synthetic fibers. Discuss textile history, manufacturing and applications. Examine textile production processes, pattern design and industry icons. Apply appropriate textiles to window treatments, wallcoverings and furniture applications. Estimate carpet and textile quantities. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite or Corequisite: ACH 100 or permission of department chair.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 105H ; credit is not given for both ACH 105 and ACH 105H .
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 105H - Textiles and Textile Applications - Honors 3 credit hours - One hour lecture and four hours of studio weekly; one term.
This is an honors course.
Explore textiles and the different types of natural and synthetic fibers. Discuss textile history, manufacturing and applications. Examine textile production processes, pattern design and industry icons. Apply appropriate textiles to window treatments, wallcoverings and furniture applications. Estimate carpet and textile quantities. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for Honors Courses.
Prerequisite or Corequisite: ACH 100 or permission of department chair.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 105 ; credit is not given for both ACH 105 and ACH 105H.
Note: Complete and present an honors capstone research project.
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ACH 106 - Interior Design Studio 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture weekly and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Formerly Residential Design Studio
Apply the interior design process from initial client interview, through schematic design, development, and final presentations. Examine and apply the principles and elements of design in residential and commercial settings. Develop different forms of communicating design through verbal, written, and technology based methods. Determine furnishing layouts, textiles, interior finishes, lighting, and color solutions for residential interior applications. Projects range from basic to more complex interior design solutions. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 100 and ACH 111 or permission of department chair.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 106H ; credit is not given for both ACH 106 and ACH 106H .
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 106H - Interior Design Studio - Honors 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture weekly and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Formerly Residential Design Studio This is an honors course.
Apply the interior design process from initial client interview, through schematic design, development, and final presentations. Examine and apply the principles and elements of design in residential and commercial settings. Develop different forms of communicating design through verbal, written, and technology based methods. Determine furnishing layouts, textiles, interior finishes, lighting, and color solutions for residential interior applications. Projects range from basic to more complex interior design solutions. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 100 , ACH 111 and eligibility for Honors courses, or permission of department chair.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 106 ; credit is not given for both ACH 106 and ACH 106H.
Note: Complete and present an honors capstone research project.
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ACH 111 - Graphic Communication 1: Composition and Delineation 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Formerly ACH 111 - Architectural Design 1
Examine the built environment through exploration of basic design concepts and learning design vocabulary. Explore various drawing types and production methods representative of the design and construction industries. Develop designs using composition and presentation techniques utilized in the architecture, interior, landscape and construction professions. Lab fee $40.
Corequisite(s): ACH 121 or permission of department chair.
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 112 - Graphic Communication 2: Design and Representation 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Expand on basic drawing and design concepts from ACH 111 . Study advanced communication skills used in the design professions. Develop various rendering techniques and apply them during schematic design, design development, and final documentation of a design project. Visualize designs through various scales of digital and physical models. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 111 and ACH 121 .
Note: Typically offered OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 113 - Analysis of the Built Environment 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Analyze the built environment by exploring the concept of site as a unique combination of measurable attributes. Examine interrelated topics including human engagement, spatial elements, diversity, and context, to form a multifaceted analysis and understanding of place. Create a foundation for advanced study of Landscape Architecture and the built environment. Lab fee $40.
Note: Typically offered OL; Spring term.
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ACH 114 - History of Contemporary Landscape Design 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Chronological overview of the design of contemporary open spaces and the birth of Landscape Architecture as a profession. Examine various design theories, the importance and responsibility of open space, and their influence on landscape design. Explore themes of ecology and sustainability, program and function, and aesthetics with an emphasis on critical thinking with regard to design theory and application. Lab fee $40.
Note: Typically offered OL; spring term.
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ACH 115 - Introduction to Landscape Architecture 4 credit hours - One hour of lecture and six hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Examine the principles and elements of landscape architecture and their function in the design of the built environment. Focus on site evaluation, design methodology, and the graphic presentation of design solutions and their implementation. Lab fee $40.
Note: Typically offered OL; fall term.
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ACH 116 - Landscape Architecture: System and Design 4 credit hours - One hour lecture and six hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Examine the diverse topics that inform landscape architectural designs. Study the behavioral, environmental and aesthetic principals used to shape the design and use of outdoor spaces. Learn graphic methods to analyze multiple landscape typologies and the plant material used in landscape design. Illustrate landscape design solutions using various industry techniques. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 111 or permission of department chair.
Note: Typically offered OL; fall term.
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ACH 117 - Landscape Architecture: Plant Identification 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Examine urban woody plants and methods for their identification. Identify plant materials by common and scientific name, and their environmental requirements. Explore trees, shrubs, vines, and groundcovers used in the landscape industry with regard to common planting design applications. Lab fee $40.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 117H ; credit is not given for both ACH 117 and ACH 117H .
Note: Typically offered OL; summer term.
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ACH 117H - Landscape Architecture: Plant Identification Honors 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
This is an honors course.
Examine urban woody plants and methods for their identification. Identify plant materials by common and scientific name, and their environmental requirements. Explore trees, shrubs, vines, and groundcovers used in the landscape industry with regard to common planting design applications. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for Honors courses.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 117 ; credit is not given for both ACH 117 and ACH 117H.
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ACH 118 - Landscape Architecture: Materials of Construction 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Explore landscape construction materials and their application for implementing a landscape design. Examine various materials and methods with regard to structural integrity, human safety issues, ecological concerns, and sustainability. Identify best practices in details pertaining to plant material and hardscape, and their integrations into the site. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 111 and ACH 121 .
Note: Typically offered OL; spring term.
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ACH 121 - Construction Technology 1 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Formerly ACH 121 - Architectural Materials and Methods 1
Examine the built environment through exploration of basic materials and methods used in construction. Apply environmental factors from site analysis to general design principles. Evaluate structural theory, wood frame construction methods, thermal and moisture protection, fenestration and interior finishes commonly used in building design. Create construction details of connections commonly used to join materials in residential construction. Lab fee $40.
Corequisite(s): ACH 111 or permission of the department chair.
Note: Typically offered MC and OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 122 - Construction Technology 2 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Continue to examine the built environment through exploration of materials and methods used in construction. Apply sustainable design practices commonly found in commercial construction systems, such as masonry, steel, and concrete. Emphasize construction methods used in structural systems, use of building systems and detailing of commercial construction. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 111 and ACH 121 , or permission of department chair.
Note: Typically offered MC and OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 201 - History of Interior Design 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Examine the evolution of interior design through the lifestyles of the ancient civilizations of the Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. Explore the architecture of the past through present day, the role it plays in interior design, and how it applies to furniture design and the decorative arts. Examine French, Italian, English, and American styles and design development. Lab fee $40.
Note: Completion of ACH 245 is highly recommended prior to taking this course. Typically offered OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 202 - Space Planning 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Examine space planning solutions which include wall assemblies, panel systems, and furnishings. Implement building codes such as IBC (International Building Code), ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act), IRC (International Residential Code), and NFPA (National Fire Protection Agency). Determine plumbing layouts and HVAC for commercial structures and residential kitchen and bath designs following NKBA (National Kitchen and Bath Association) guidelines. Explore the role of reflected ceiling plans. Review the critical body of knowledge for individuals seeking NCIDQ (National Council for Interior Design Qualification) certification. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 106 or ACH 211 , ACH 245 or permission of department chair.
Note: Typically offered OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 203 - Commercial Design Studio 4 credit hours - Three hours of lecture and two hours of studio weekly; one term.
Learn commercial and contract design. Concentrates on specific commercial and contract projects such as retail, hospitality, corporate, entertainment, recreational and yacht design with an emphasis on sustainability. Addresses public health, safety and welfare issues. Projects cover all aspects of commercial design from client contact, programming, schematics, design development to design presentations. Expands on materials and methods for interior design for commercial applications. Advanced graphic design and illustration skills are emphasized to include: concept drawings, elevations, color renderings and presentation board layouts. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 104 , ACH 105 , ACH 106 , or permission of department chair.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 203H ; credit is not be given for both ACH 203 and ACH 203H .
Note: Typically offered MC and OL; spring term.
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ACH 203H - Commercial Design Studio - Honors 4 credit hours - Three hours of lecture and two hours of studio weekly; one term.
This is an honors course.
Learn commercial and contract design. Concentrates on specific commercial and contract projects such as retail, hospitality, corporate, entertainment, recreational and yacht design with an emphasis on sustainability. Addresses public health, safety and welfare issues. Projects cover all aspects of commercial design from client contact, programming, schematics, design development to design presentations. Expands on materials and methods for interior design for commercial applications. Advanced graphic design and illustration skills are emphasized to include: concept drawings, elevations, color renderings and presentation board layouts. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 104 , ACH 105 , ACH 106 , or permission of department chair and eligibility for Honors Courses.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 203 ; credit is not be given for both ACH 203 and ACH 203H.
Note: Complete and present an honors capstone research that extends beyond the classroom.
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ACH 204 - Interior Construction Detailing 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Develop skills using technology in interior design drawing and documentation. Review interior design construction documentation including dimensioning, finish schedules, specifications, annotations and placement of information. Examine how information is communicated for custom applications to contractors, purchasing agents, project managers and use in the trades. Review universal design and how it is implemented. Examine copyrights and legal registration of creative work and prototypes for custom designs. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 104 and ACH 245 or ACH 211 or permission of department chair
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 204H ; credit is not given for both ACH 204 and ACH 204H .
Note: Typically offered MC and OL; spring term.
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ACH 204H - Interior Construction Detailing - Honors 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
This is an honors course.
Develop skills using technology in interior design drawing and documentation. Review interior design construction documentation including dimensioning, finish schedules, specifications, annotations and placement of information. Examine how information is communicated for custom applications to contractors, purchasing agents, project managers and use in the trades. Review universal design and how it is implemented. Examine copyrights and legal registration of creative work and prototypes for custom designs. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for Honors courses. ACH 104 and ACH 245 or ACH 211 or permission of department chair
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 204 ; credit is not given for both ACH 204 and ACH 204H.
Note: Complete and present an honors capstone research project.
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ACH 205 - Residential Studio 4 credit hours - One hour of lecture and six hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Formerly Advanced Residential Studio
Explore the principles and elements of designing complex projects in a residential setting. Learn design applications in today’s environment through lecture and studio. Hand-draft floor plans, apply AutoCAD skills and create sample boards that are portfolio ready. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 106 or permission of department chair.
Note: Typically offered OL; spring term.
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ACH 206 - Kitchen and Bath Design 4 credit hours - Three hours of lecture and two hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Gain an overview of Kitchen and Bath Design. Interpret program and code requirements for basic kitchen and bath facilities in residential settings. Address finishes, appliance options, various building shells and budget constraints. Design kitchens and baths following the guidelines of NKBA (National Kitchen and Bath Association) with additional consideration for ADA (The Americans with Disability Act) and LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design). Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 202 or ACH 204 or ACH 211 or permission of department chair.
Note: Typically offered OL; fall term.
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ACH 207 - Portfolio and Visual Presentation for Interior Design 3 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Learn techniques and applications of perspective drawings for interiors, their furnishing and details, taught in various media. Emphasizes portfolio ready presentations and explores, examines and executes the development of a well organized body of work. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 106 (formerly ACH 101), ACH 112 , ACH 245 and ART 125 or permission of department chair.
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ACH 208 - History of Ornament, Textiles and Color 3 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
An expansion of History of Interior Design as a continuum with further application to current design approaches. Focuses on color palettes and their historical origins; the use of textiles during those periods, and ornamentation of the interior structures and how it relates to the interior design professional today. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 106 (formerly ACH 101) and ACH 201 .
Note: Typically offered OL; summer term.* also offered as independent study
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ACH 209 - Lighting for Interior Design 3 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Reviews the difference between natural and artificial light. Covers lighting effects with respect to texture and color, the psychology of light, and the relationship of light and sustainable design in today’s environment. Fixture schedules, switching patterns and reflected ceiling plans for a multitude of residential and commercial situations are covered. Includes lectures, research and student projects. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 203 (formerly ACH 102), ACH 242 and PHY 120 .
Note: Typically offered OL; fall term.
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ACH 210 - Advanced Commercial Studio 4 credit hours - Three hours of lecture and two hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
A continuation of ACH 203 , Advanced Studio emphasizes a comprehensive study of commercial interiors. This course prepares students with an advanced knowledge of contract design in hospitality, commercial office, and other public spaces. Students will complete complex projects, with an emphasis on graphic design and presentation skills. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 203 (formerly ACH 102) and ACH 245 .
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ACH 211 - Architectural Studio 1: Form, Space and Order 4 credit hours - One hour of lecture and six hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Explore the design process as a method for developing architectural design solutions. Analyze design precedents and apply them to studio projects. Review formal ordering systems that inform two and three dimensional design, architectural composition and urban design. Examine site influences on development of design strategies. Document concept development from abstract two-dimensional and three-dimensional compositions to designs that address specific programmatic and symbolic goals. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 112 , ACH 245 .
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 211H ; credit is not given for both ACH 211 and ACH 211H .
Note: Concurrent enrollment recommended in ACH 240 and ACH 242 . Typically offered MC and OL; fall term.
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ACH 211H - Architectural Studio 1: Form, Space and Order Honors 4 credit hours - One hour of lecture and six hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
This is an honors course.
Explore the design process as a method for developing architectural design solutions. Analyze design precedents and apply them to studio projects. Review formal ordering systems that inform two and three dimensional design, architectural composition and urban design. Examine site influences on development of design strategies. Document concept development from abstract two-dimensional and three-dimensional compositions to designs that address specific programmatic and symbolic goals. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 112 , ACH 245 , and eligibility for Honors courses.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 211 ; credit is not given for both ACH 211 and ACH 211H.
Note: Concurrent enrollment recommended in ACH 240 and ACH 242 .
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ACH 212 - Architectural Studio 2: Design and Synthesis 4 credit hours - One hour of lecture and six hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Expand on the fundamental design principals from ACH 211 and identify physical and environmental concerns regarding design. Review essential spatial, formal, material, sustainable, and experiential dimensions of architectural problems of varying complexity. Explore the appropriate applications of hand and digital delineation solutions and their implementation in the design process. Analyze design precedents to understand their material properties, structural concepts, as well as responses to site, environmental and cultural factors. Apply the use of structure and materials for creating environmentally responsive designs. Develop a portfolio documenting work completed in the program. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 211 and ACH 242 .
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 212H ; credit is not given for both ACH 212 and ACH 212H .
Note: Typically offered MC and OL; spring term.
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ACH 212H - Architectural Studio 2: Design and Synthesis 4 credit hours - One hour of lecture and six hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
This is an honors course.
Expand on the fundamental design principals from ACH 211 and identify physical and environmental concerns regarding design. Review essential spatial, formal, material, sustainable, and experiential dimensions of architectural problems of varying complexity. Explore the appropriate applications of hand and digital delineation solutions and their implementation in the design process. Analyze design precedents to understand their material properties, structural concepts, as well as responses to site, environmental and cultural factors. Apply the use of structure and materials for creating environmentally responsive designs. Develop a portfolio documenting work completed in the program.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 211 and ACH 242 and eligibility for Honors Courses.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 212 ; credit is not given for both ACH 212 and ACH 212H.
Note: Complete and present an honors capstone research that extends beyond the classroom.
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ACH 213 - Sustainable Interiors 3 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Focuses on sustainable design choices and the tools for implementing changes in the use of our planet’s limited resources. Demonstrates the impact on the individual and environment with the LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) system for interiors. Instruction incorporates an analysis of green philosophies in interior design, systems, and building products. The student will create projects in presentation format and research new technologies. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 203 (formerly ACH 102) and ACH 242 .
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ACH 214 - Professional Practices in Interior Design 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Define legal and professional responsibilities of operating an interior design business. Examine the various contracts, standardized and custom, that protect both designer and client in both existing and potential projects. Review contractual arrangements, ethics, and practices of today’s interior designer. Determine aspects in business unique to the kitchen and bath industry and commercial design. Develop a personal business model. Ideal for internships or those already in the workforce. Lab fee $40
Note: Intended for the student who has taken interior design studio classes or has industry experience. Typically offered OL; spring term.
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ACH 215 - Interior Design Standards 3 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
A comprehensive study of the key components of the NCIDQ (National Council of Interior Qualification) exam. Intensive review of all critical elements including building codes, space planning, lighting strategies, business procedures, product knowledge and sample testing are included. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 203 (formerly ACH 102) or permission of department chair.
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ACH 216 - Construction Management 4 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Explore basic principles and skills required to organize and manage large construction projects. Examine the professional role and liability during the design and construction process. Focus on the construction project from the organizational management perspective. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 122 or concurrent enrollment in ACH 122 or permission of department chair.
Note: Typically offered OL; fall term.
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ACH 218 - Construction Operations 4 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Explore basic principles and elements required to organize, operate and manage small-, medium- and large-sized construction companies. Apply processes of estimating, bidding, scheduling, procurement, value engineering and construction safety. Analyze the construction project from the executive perspective. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 216 or permission of the department chair.
Note: Typically offered OL; spring term.
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ACH 219 - Construction Contract Administration 3 credit hours - One hour lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Examine the construction contract document set from a contractor’s point of view. Review and interpret construction contracts and conditions, specifications and drawings. Explore the legality of the construction document set from bidding requirements through contract changes. Examine the relationship between the project manual and construction drawings Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 122 or permission of the department chair.
Note: Typically offered OL; fall term.
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ACH 221 - History of World Architecture 1 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement.
Examine the development of world architectural styles, including European, Southeast Asian, Indian Chinese, and Japanese styles, from the ancient world through the late European Middle Ages. Learn architectural design and city planning as responses to religious, political, economic, and cultural needs, as well as for an understanding of their structural principles. No previous art courses are necessary.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ART 221 ; credit is not given for both ACH 221 and ART 221 .
Note: Typically offered OL; spring term.
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ACH 222 - History of World Architecture 2 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement.
Examine world architectural styles from the Renaissance through the present, including indigenous architecture in Africa and the Americas, and consider contemporary problems in architecture and urbanism. Learn architectural design, landscape architecture and city planning as responses to religious, political, economic and cultural needs, as well as for an understanding of their structural principles. No previous art courses are necessary.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ART 222 ; credit is not given for both ACH 222 and ART 222 .
Note: Typically offered OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 223 - History of American Architecture 3 credit hours - Three hours weekly; one term.
An introduction to the development of American architecture, interior design, urban design and landscape architecture from pre-colonial times to the present. Particular attention will be paid to the old and new world sources of American design, as well as to the cultural, political, economic and environmental forces that have shaped the American built environment. Lectures and discussions will be supplemented by field trips. No previous art courses are necessary.
Crosslisted: Also offered as AMS 223 and ART 223 ; credit is given for only one of the following: ACH 223, AMS 223 or ART 223 .
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ACH 226 - Advanced Kitchen and Bath Design 4 credit hours - Three hours of lecture and two hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Learn skills necessary for complex kitchen and bath design. Covers advanced design techniques and deeper understanding of construction challenges and design solutions. Further incorporates NKBA Planning and Access Guidelines and presentation standards into kitchen and bath design. Focuses on creating complete project documents for larger upscale kitchens and baths and effectively communicating design solutions. Hand-drafting and computer aided drafting applications using 20/20 software area addressed. Projects are primarily residential with an additional focus on public facilities, codes and ADA. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 206 and ACH 235 or concurrent enrollment of ACH 235 with permission of department chair.
Note: Typically offered MC and OL; spring term.
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ACH 230 - Cost Estimating for Construction 4 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Examine the role of cost estimating in the construction process. Identify concerns and processes related to and involved with estimating construction costs. Review economic factors that affect construction costs. Categorize and calculate construction costs by building materials and systems. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 122 and ACH 219 and eligibility for MAT 045 , or permission of department chair.
Note: Typically offered OL; spring term.
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ACH 231 - Professional Practices in Architecture 3 credit hours - One hour lecture and four hours laboratory weekly; one term.
Learn the role of the design professional in the construction industry. Examine the interrelationships, roles, ethics and responsibilities of the various participants in the design and construction process. Analyze business structure, company management, marketing, administration, public and client relations, consultant and contractor relations, standardized contracts, project administration and procedures and compensation. Review internship and licensure requirements for architects. Learn business practices in the architectural profession. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 111 and ACH 121 .
Note: Typically offered MC and OL; spring term.
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ACH 235 - Computer Applications for Kitchen and Bath Design 1 credit hour - 10 hours of lecture and 10 hours of laboratory; one term.
Learn the 20/20 computer-aided design software that is used universally in the kitchen and bath industry. Includes lecture directed labs with a focus on how the software interprets manufacturers specifications, floor plans, elevation drawings and perspectives. Lab based homework and projects assigned. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): CTA 100 or CTP 103 and either ACH 202 or ACH 204 or ACH 211 or permission of department chair.
Note: Typically offered MC and OL; winter and spring terms.
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ACH 240 - Construction Documentation 4 credit hours - One hour of lecture and six hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Explore the basic components and terminology used in construction documentation. Examine the process and organization of construction documents and their application used in the industry. Review and apply standards of practice to develop a set of construction documents. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 111 , ACH 122 and ACH 245 or ENT 241 or permission of department chair.
Note: Typically offered OL; fall term.
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ACH 242 - Environmental Systems for Design 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
This course meets the Wellness Requirement.
Explore the impacts buildings have on individuals and the environment. Assess the effects of healthy interior and exterior environments on society. Examine sustainable design principles and the LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) green building rating system. Evaluate the various systems commonly used in building construction and the impact of sustainable and high performance design. Lab fee $40.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 242H ; credit is not given for both ACH 242 and ACH 242H .
Note: Typically offered MC and OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 242H - Environmental Systems for Design - Honors 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
This is an honors course.
Explore the impacts that buildings have on individuals and the environment. Assess the effects of healthy interior and exterior environments on society. Examine sustainable design principles and the LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) green building rating system. Evaluate the various systems commonly used in building construction and the impact of sustainable and high performance design. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for Honors courses.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 242 ; credit is not given for both ACH 242 and ACH 242H.
Note: Complete and present an honors capstone research project.
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ACH 245 - Digital Technologies 1 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Review computer applications used by architects, interior designers, and others involved in design and construction. Discuss how common and specialized CAD software applied to the design and construction industry along with the specialized hardware associated with these fields. Explore the use and application of peripherals such as plotters and scanners. Practice how basic computer functions, file management, graphic presentation, and CAD are applied to design and construction. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 111 and CTA 100 or CTP 103 or permission of department chair.
Note: Credit is not given for both ACH 245 and ENT 241 . Typically offered OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 255 - Digital Technologies 2 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Apply advanced digital drawing skills used in the architectural design professions. Construct and organize CAD drawings with techniques necessary for digital design presentations and construction documents. Explore in-depth commands and features to generate multiple printing and model formats including laser cutting. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 245 or permission of the department chair.
Note: This course counts as one of the required CAD electives. Typically offered OL; fall term.
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ACH 262 - Architectural Travel Study 1 3 credit hours - 30 hours of lecture and 45 hours of laboratory.
Explore significant architecture in various trip destinations. Analyze site specific architecture through tours and in-person observations. Experience architecture from several time periods that has influenced design throughout the world. Examine architectural design styles within the context of the trip destination such as monuments, outdoor spaces, museums, civic and religious buildings, along with other historic and contemporary structures.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 262H ; credit not given for both ACH262 and ACH 262H .
Note: This travel study course is taught primarily on site and requires pre and post-trip meetings. Students are required to sign up for the associated travel section and pay for travel fees separately. Students are also required to have a valid passport 90 days prior to departure and valid 90 days after the return date. Typically offered summer term.
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ACH 262H - Architectural Travel Study 1-Honors 3 credit hours - 30 hours of lecture and 45 hours of laboratory
This is an Honors course.
Explore significant architecture in various trip destinations. Analyze site specific architecture through tours and in-person observations. Experience architecture from several time periods that has influenced design throughout the world. Examine architectural design styles within the context of the trip destination such as monuments, outdoor spaces, museums, civic and religious buildings, along with other historic and contemporary structures.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for Honors courses.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 262 ; credit not given for both ACH 262 and ACH 262H.
Note: Complete and present an honors capstone research that extends beyond the classroom. This travel study course is taught primarily on site and requires pre and post-trip meetings. Students are required to sign up for the associated travel section and pay for travel fees separately. Students are also required to have a valid passport 90 days prior to departure and valid 90 days after the return date.
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ACH 263 - Architectural Travel Study 2 3 credit hours - 30 hours of lecture and 45 hours of laboratory
Further explore significant architecture in different destinations not previously studied in ACH 262 . Analyze site specific architecture through tours and in-person observations. Experience architecture from several time periods that has influenced design throughout the world. Examine architectural design styles within the context of the trip destination such as monuments, outdoor spaces, museums, civic and religious buildings, along with other historic and contemporary structures.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 262 and permission of department chair
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 263H ; credit not given for both ACH 263 and ACH 263H .
Note: This travel study course is taught primarily on site and requires pre and post-trip meetings. Students are required to sign up for the associated travel section and pay for travel fees separately. Students are also required to have a valid passport 90 days prior to departure and valid 90 days after the return date.
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ACH 263H - Architectural Travel Study 2-Honors 3 credit hours - 30 hours of lecture and 45 hours of laboratory
This is an Honors course.
Further explore significant architecture in different destinations not previously studied in ACH 262. Analyze site specific architecture through tours and in-person observations. Experience architecture from several time periods that has influenced design throughout the world. Examine architectural design styles within the context of the trip destination such as monuments, outdoor spaces, museums, civic and religious buildings, along with other historic and contemporary structures.
Prerequisite(s): Eligibility for Honors courses and ACH 262 or ACH 262H and permission of department chair
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 263 ; credit not given for both ACH 263 and ACH 263H.
Note: Complete and present an honors capstone research that extends beyond the classroom. This travel study course is taught primarily on site and requires pre and post-trip meetings. Students are required to sign up for the associated travel section and pay for travel fees separately. Students are also required to have a valid passport 90 days prior to departure and valid 90 days after the return date.
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ACH 265 - Digital Studio 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Articulate the role of technology in design professions through multiple studio projects. Explore the use of various technologies through the sequences of the design process to transition from free-hand design concepts to three-dimensional modeling software. Produce various renderings and image types for use in digital presentations and create a three-dimensional print. Use SketchUp, plug-ins, and Photoshop software. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 245 .
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 265H ; credit is given for both ACH 265 and ACH 265H .
Note: This course counts as one of the required CAD electives. Typically offered OL; spring term.
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ACH 265H - Digital Studio - Honors 3 credit hours - One hour of lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
This is an honors course.
Articulate the role of technology in design professions through multiple studio projects. Explore the use of various technologies through the sequences of the design process to transition from free-hand design concepts to three-dimensional modeling software. Produce various renderings and image types for use in digital presentations and create a three-dimensional print. Use SketchUp, plug-ins, and Photoshop software. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 245 and eligibility for Honors Courses.
Crosslisted: Also offered as ACH 265 ; credit is given for both ACH 265 and ACH 265H.
Note: This course counts as one of the required CAD electives. Complete and present an honors capstone research that extends beyond the classroom.
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ACH 270 - Building Information Modeling 3 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Introduces the relationship between design and building information modeling. Explores the use of the latest building information modeling technology as it applies to the sequence of the design and construction documentation process. Focuses on the appropriate application of technology through the use of parametric building objects. Discusses the basic concepts of building information modeling and how it applies to the design work environment. Course uses Revit software by Autodesk. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 111 , ACH 122 and either ACH 245 or ENT 241 or permission of department chair.
Note: This course counts as one of the required CAD electives. Typically offered MC and OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 271 - Advanced Building Information Modeling 3 credit hours - One hour lecture and four hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Explore advanced uses of the latest in building information modeling technology as it applies to the sequence of the design and construction documentation process. Focus on expanding knowledge of advanced skills in the areas of conceptual design, including massing studies, space planning, visualization, rendering and animations. Course uses Revit software by Autodesk. Lab fee $40.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 270 or permission of the department chair.
Note: This course counts as one of the required CAD electives. Typically offered MC and OL; summer term.
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ACH 275 - Internship in Architecture and Interior Design 1 3 credit hours - 20 to 40 hours of area-related work experience weekly; one term.
Students participate in work related to their program. The work must be certified by the department chair.
Prerequisite(s): Permission of department chair.
Note: Students are strongly encouraged to contact the Coordinator for Internships prior to registration. Typically offered OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 276 - Internship in Architecture and Interior Design 2 3 credit hours - 20 to 40 hours of area-related work experience weekly; one term.
Continuation of ACH 275 . The work must be certified by the department chair.
Prerequisite(s): ACH 275 and permission of instructor or department chair.
Note: Students are strongly encouraged to contact the Coordinator for Internships prior to registration. Typiaclly offered OL; fall and spring terms.
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ACH 280-299 - Special Topics in Architecture -
Current or specialized topics of interest to architecture and interior design students. Possible topics are construction scheduling, construction management, construction estimating, interior architecture and computer-aided design. A maximum of eight credit hours earned from special topics courses may be used to satisfy degree requirements. Because special topics courses may present transfer problems, students should check with their transfer institution or the Anne Arundel Community College transfer coordinator before enrolling. Refer to current schedule of classes for term offerings. Lab fee $0-40.
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ART 100 - Two-Dimensional Design 3 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and two hours of studio weekly; one term.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement.
Introduces the theories and the concepts of basic visual design. Through a variety of studio problems, explore composition and color theory as it relates to two-dimensional art forms. Introduces the computer as a design tool. No previous art instruction is required. Lab fee $30.
Note: Typically offered at MC, OF, and OL; fall, spring, and summer terms.
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ART 102 - Three-Dimensional Design 3 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and two hours of studio weekly; one term.
This course meets the Arts & Humanities General Education Requirement.
Learn the application of elements, principles and processes of making three-dimensional art forms. Apply in functional and nonfunctional designs using traditional and contemporary techniques related to clay, wood, metal and mixed medium. Explores the integration of visual elements and design concepts through developing studio projects. No previous art instruction is necessary. Lab fee $50.
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall, spring, and summer terms.
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ART 103 - Color 3 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and two hours of studio weekly; one term.
Learn to work with color by studying color mixing, color relationships and harmonies, color systems, and the psychological and expressive aspects of color. Develop hand skills and digital skills in projects designed for studio artists and commercial designers. No previous art courses are necessary. Lab fee $30.
Note: Typically offered at MC and OL; fall, spring, and summer terms.
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ART 106 - Introduction to Digital Design 3 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
This course meets the Technology Requirement.
Learn basic design principles, concepts, and tools used by artists and designers working with digital media. Develop the skills to create, control, and manipulate digital artwork. Explore contemporary digital culture and history while producing original design projects. Lab fee $40.
Note: Typically offered at MC, OF, and OL; fall, spring, and summer terms.
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ART 112 - Introduction to Sound Design 3 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and two hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Learn the basics of recording, mixing, and post-processing, as well as the creative possibilities and applications of sound. Gain an understanding of the practical and theoretical skills central to using sound as an artistic medium. Lab fee $35.
Note: Typically offered at MC; fall and spring terms.
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ART 120 - Digital Photography 1 3 credit hours - Two hours of lecture and two hours of laboratory weekly; one term.
Learn the technical and aesthetic properties of digital photography including camera operation, composition and lighting. Gain hands-on experience in photoediting software such as Photoshop and Lightroom. Explore the creative aspects of digital photography through assignments, lectures and demonstrations. Lab fee $60.
Note: Students are required to provide a manual operation DSLR camera and an external storage device. Typically offered at MC; fall and spring terms.
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