Listed below are the courses and their description, which
are offered by PCCUA. You may access a complete listing of the University of
Arkansas Online courses by going to:
http://uaonline.uasys.edu/schedules.cfm .
Business Communication/ BAN 263
(Prerequisites: EH 113 and CT 114)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
In order to succeed in the technological, global
and litigious environment in which we work and live, individuals must be
equipped with effective oral and written communication skills. This course is
designed to provide business students with opportunities to develop
communication skills which are critical to success both on and off the job. The
emphasis of this course is effective communication in business; however,
students will be able to apply the learned communication skills to a variety of
settings.
Business Statistics/BAN 283
(Prerequisites: MS 1123 or Departmental approval)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
BMGT 283 – Business Statistics: Statistical
methods used in studying business and economic data, averages and dispersions,
probability, sampling, statistical inference, estimation, tests of hypothesis,
index numbers, linear regression and correlation. This course will be offered
during the spring semester. This course is intended for students seeking an
associate of applied science or associate of arts degrees primarily to fulfill
requirements within the Division of Business, Business Administration degree,
and for those nursing students seeking to fulfill the requirements for a
Bachelor’s of Nursing degree. This is a transfer course, which means students
must earn a grade of “C” or better in order for it to transfer to a four-year
university or college.
General Biology/BY 113
COURSE DESCRIPTION
This lab course is designed to accompany an
On-line biology lecture. The student will be graded on lab work only. A wide
range of biology specimens and materials will be examined.
Computer Information System/CT 114
(Prerequisites: Keyboarding and/or Basic Computer Skills)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
This is a web-based, virtual class that does not
require physical class attendance. Course work can be done at your time and
convenience, however, assignments must be submitted on due dates. This course
will use WebCT for testing, e-mail, forums, chats, posting grades,
presentations, and other tools deemed necessary for the successful completion of
this course. Skills Assessment Manager (SAM) will also be used for training and
assessment.
This course illustrates the development of
computer systems from manual methods to the stored program and is designed to
provide a foundation for detailed study of specific systems. Students will have
"hands-on" experience using Microsoft Office 2003, which includes word
processing, database, spreadsheet, and presentations.
English Comp. I/ EH 113
(Prerequisites: Test scores; EH 1023)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
EH 113, Freshman Composition I, is a course
concerned with language and writing. Since the best method of improving writing
is to write, writing will be the main activity of EH 113. This class will also
incorporate the study of thought provoking literature concerning such topics as
drug abuse, sexual rights, women’s and men’s rights, prejudice, censorship,
conservation, philosophy and religion. This course will emphasize critical
thinking and writing skills. You will use threaded discussions, email and chat
rooms to share information and writings.
English Comp. II/ EH 123
(Prerequisites: EH 113 English Comp I)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
EH 123 surveys the major genres of literature –
fiction, poetry and drama. The intent of the course is to provide students
inexperienced in the critical reading of literature with the basic skills needed
to understand, evaluate and write about a work of literature.
World Literature I/ EH 233
(Prerequisites: EH 113 and EH 123 or equivalent)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
A
chronological survey of fiction, poetry and drama from world literature covering
early Biblical time through the 17th century.
World Literature II / EH 243
(Prerequisites: Eh 123 or the equivalent)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
This course is a chronological survey of fiction,
poetry, and drama from world literature from the 17th century to the present.
Principles of Macroeconomics/ES 213
COURSE DESCRIPTION
An introduction to the principles of economics.
This course deals with the “grand total” unemployment, fiscal, and monetary
policy.
Principles of Microeconomics ES 22
(Prerequisites: ES 213 or Departmental approval)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
ES 223 Principles of Microeconomics: A
continuation of ES 213 – Principles of Macroeconomics, including the behavior of
decision makers in the economy, taxation, income distribution, and current
economic problems. This course will be offered during the spring semesters.
This course is intended for students enrolled in an Associate of Applied Science
or Associate of Arts degree to fulfill requirements within the Division of
Business. This course is a transfer course, which means students must earn a
grade of “C” or better in order for it to transfer to a four-year university of
college.
Western Civ. I/HY 113
COURSE DESCRIPTION
An introduction to western civilization from its
beginnings in Egypt, Greece, and Rome, through the rise of Christian Europe, to
1600. The course emphasizes interaction with the wider world, including
Byzantium, Islam, and the worlds of the Indian and Atlantic Oceans.
Western Civ. II HY 123
COURSE DESCRIPTION
Western Civilization from 1600 to the present,
emphasizing the sources and nature of European power down to the twentieth
century. The course emphasizes interaction with the wider world, including
European imperialism in Africa and Asia.
Arkansas History/ HY 153
COURSE DESCRIPTION
This course covers the history of Arkansas from
prehistoric times to the present.
American Federal Government/ PLS 213
COURSE DESCRIPTION
American Federal Government will provide the
student with an understanding of the national system of government. The course
looks at the historic events, documents and people who shaped our system of
government.
Health
and Safety / PE 223
COURSE DESCRIPTION
A study of the principles and concepts of health
and safety for optimal wellness, including both personal and community wellness.
General Psychology/ PSY 213
COURSE DESCRIPTION
This course provides an analysis of human behavior by
the study of the adaptation of the individual to his physical and social
environment. Additionally, the conceptual issues, which merge the sub-fields of
psychology, will be presented, along with reflection on the techniques and
methods by which knowledge about brain, mind, and behavior is acquired and
refined.