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2020-2021 College Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Course Descriptions
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Courses numbered from 001-099 are those unique to the community college, are considered developmental in nature, are not transferable, and do not satisfy degree requirements.
Courses numbered 100-199 are considered to be on the freshman level. Courses numbered 200-299 are considered to be on the sophomore level.
NOTE: SUN System: SUN# (Shared Unique Number) is a prefix and number assigned to certain courses that represents course equivalency at all Arizona community colleges and the three public universities, no matter what prefix or number is used at the individual institutions. Learn more at www.aztransfer.com/sun.
Sample course listing:
Course Prefix: AIS
Course Number: 101
Course Title: Introduction to American Indian Studies
Semester Hours of Credit: 3 Credits
Hours of Lecture and/or Lab per week: 3 periods (3 lec.)
A student registering for a course must meet the prerequisites or otherwise satisfy the instructor of his or her preparation to take the course. After notification, an instructor may withdraw a student who does not have the proper prerequisites for the class as stated in the catalog. Prerequisites may be waived by the instructor.
Consult the semester Schedule of Classes for specific offerings each semester.
Topics Courses
Courses designated with the numbers 098, 198, 298 are courses created by a Pima Community College faculty member to offer a specific subject not found in the regular courses of the college catalog.
Students should be aware that these courses are NOT designed for transfer to a university, nor does Pima Community College articulate them with any university to seek transfer status.
Legend for Courses
HC/HN: Honors Course
IN/IH: Integrated lecture/lab
LB: Lab
LC/CA/CB: Clinical Lab
LS: Skills Lab
WK: Coop Work
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Automotive Technology |
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AUT 129 - Automotive Electrical Accessories
3 Credits, 7 Contact Hours (1 lec., 6 lab)
Theory, operation, and diagnosis of accessory circuits on a modern vehicle. These include anti-theft, power windows/locks, sound and entertainment systems, airbag and supplemental restraints, electrical wiring repair, and utilizing in-depth repair software.
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AUT 132 - Automotive Drivetrain Removal and Replacement
3 Credits, 7 Contact Hours (1 lec., 6 lab)
Principles and procedures for automotive driveline component exchange. Includes personal and environmental safety, general drivetrain diagnosis, and diagnosis and repair of the clutch, automatic and manual transmissions and transaxle, drive axle and differential, and four-wheel drive components.
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AUT 133 - Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Service and Rebuilding
3 Credits, 7 Contact Hours (1 lec., 6 lab)
Principles and procedures for front- and rear-wheel drive automatic transmission overhaul. Includes personal and environmental safety, automatic transmission diagnosis and service, and transmission in-vehicle and off-vehicle repair.
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AUT 136 - Automotive Manual Transmission and Driveline Service
3 Credits, 7 Contact Hours (1 lec., 6 lab)
Principles and procedures for automotive driveline component overhaul. Includes personal and environmental safety, general drivetrain diagnosis, and diagnosis and repair of manual transmission and transaxle, drive shaft and half-shaft, universal and constant-velocity (CV) joint, drive axle and differential, limited slip differential, and four-wheel drive.
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AUT 138 - Automotive Suspension Systems
3 Credits, 7 Contact Hours (1 lec., 6 lab)
Principles and procedures for automotive suspension system service. Includes safety, adjustment and repair of front and rear suspension systems, and related suspension component service.
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AUT 139 - Automotive Steering and Alignment Systems
3 Credits, 7 Contact Hours (1 lec., 6 lab)
Principles and procedures for automotive steering and alignment systems service. Includes safety, manual and power steering systems, wheel alignment diagnosis, adjustment, and repair. Also includes wheel and tire diagnosis and repair.
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AUT 140 - Automotive Brakes Diagnosis and Repair
3 Credits, 7 Contact Hours (1 lec., 6 lab)
Diagnosis and repair of automotive hydraulic brake systems. Includes personal and environmental safety, hydraulic system diagnosis and repair, drum and disc brake diagnosis and repair, power assist units diagnosis and repair, wheel bearings, park brake, and brake electrical diagnosis and repair, and anti-lock brake systems (ABS) components and operation.
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AUT 142 - Automotive Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning
3 Credits, 7 Contact Hours (1 lec., 6 lab)
Diagnosis and repair of automotive heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. Includes personal and environmental safety, HVAC systems components, air conditioning (AC) diagnosis and repair, refrigeration system component diagnosis and repair, heating and engine cooling systems diagnosis and repair, operating systems and controls diagnosis and repair, and refrigerant recovery, recycling, and handling.
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Autonomous Vehicle Technology |
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AUV 101 - Introduction to Autonomous Vehicles
2 Credits, 2 Contact Hours (2 lec.)
Introduction to autonomous vehicles (AV). Includes history of AV, levels of autonomy, introduction to the technology utilized, ethics, laws, and security.
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Aviation Technology |
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AV 160 - Part 65 Airframe and Powerplant
64 Clock Hours, 0 Credits, 64 Contact Hours
This 64-hour noncredit clock hour course addresses general aviation information for experienced aircraft mechanics that possess Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) authorization for certification and seek to close gaps in their knowledge. Includes maintenance fundamentals such as Federal Aviation Regulations, aviation math, aircraft drawings, and basic electricity. Also includes hands-on competencies to increase knowledge by performing inspections, functional checks, and adjustments on a multitude of airframe and powerplant systems; and gain specialized skills in aircraft structural repair.
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AV 160A - Part 65 Airframe and Powerplant A: General Mechanics
20 Clock Hours, 0 Credits, 20 Contact Hours
This 20-hour noncredit clock hour course constitutes approximately one-third of AV 160 (AV 160A, AV 160B and AV 160C together constitutes AV 160 ), and addresses general aviation information for experienced aircraft mechanics that possess Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) authorization for certification and seek to close gaps in their knowledge. Includes maintenance fundamentals such as Federal Aviation Regulations, aviation math, aircraft drawings, and basic electricity. Also includes hands-on competencies to increase knowledge by performing inspections, functional checks, and adjustments on a multitude of airframe and powerplant systems; and gain specialized skills in aircraft structural repair.
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AV 160B - Part 65 Airframe and Powerplant B: Airframe Mechanics
24 Clock Hours, 0 Credits, 24 Contact Hours
This 24-hour noncredit clock hour course constitutes approximately one-third of AV 160 (AV 160A , AV 160B, and AV 160C together constitutes AV 160 ), and addresses general aviation information for experienced aircraft mechanics that possess Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) authorization for certification and seek to close gaps in their knowledge. Includes maintenance fundamentals such as Federal Aviation Regulations, aviation math, aircraft drawings, and basic electricity. Also includes hands-on competencies to increase knowledge by performing inspections, functional checks, and adjustments on a multitude of airframe and powerplant systems; and gain specialized skills in aircraft structural repair.
Prerequisite(s): AV 160A or concurrent enrollment.
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AV 160C - Part 65 Airframe and Powerplant C: Powerplant Mechanics
20 Clock Hours, 0 Credits, 20 Contact Hours
This 20-hour noncredit clock hour course constitutes approximately one-third of AV 160 (AV 160A , AV 160B , and AV 160C together constitutes AV 160 ), and addresses general aviation information for experienced aircraft mechanics that possess Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) authorization for certification and seek to close gaps in their knowledge. Includes maintenance fundamentals such as Federal Aviation Regulations, aviation math, aircraft drawings, and basic electricity. Also includes hands-on competencies to increase knowledge by performing inspections, functional checks, and adjustments on a multitude of airframe and powerplant systems; and gain specialized skills in aircraft structural repair.
Prerequisite(s): AV 160A or concurrent enrollment.
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AVM 100 - Aircraft Maintenance Fundamentals
6 Credits, 12 Contact Hours (2 lec., 10 lab)
Introduction to the fundamental knowledge and skill requirements of an Airframe and Powerplant mechanic. Includes fasteners, safety and rigging, aircraft maintenance tools, aircraft types and construction, aircraft materials, theory of flight, and aircraft structures. Also includes powerplant types, aircraft assembly, engine theory, aircraft repair, aircraft reciprocating engine overhaul/repair, aircraft maintenance, aircraft systems and components, rigging flight controls, and jacking aircraft.
Information: AVM 100A and AVM 100B together constitute AVM 100.
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AVM 100A - Aircraft Maintenance Fundamentals: Module A
3 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (1 lec., 5 lab)
Introduction to the fundamental knowledge and skill requirements of an Airframe and Powerplant mechanic. Includes fasteners, safety and rigging, aircraft maintenance tools, aircraft types and construction, aircraft materials, theory of flight, and aircraft structures.
Information: Constitutes approximately the first one-half of AVM 100 . AVM 100A and AVM 100B together constitute AVM 100 .
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AVM 100B - Aircraft Maintenance Fundamentals: Module B
3 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (1 lec., 5 lab)
Introduction to the fundamental knowledge and skill requirements of an airframe and powerplant mechanic. Includes powerplant types, aircraft assembly, engine theory, aircraft repair, aircraft reciprocating engine overhaul/repair, aircraft maintenance, aircraft systems and components, rigging flight controls, and jacking aircraft.
Prerequisite(s): AVM 100A
Information: Constitutes approximately the second one-half of AVM 100 . AVM 100A and AVM 100B together constitute AVM 100 .
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AVM 105 - Aircraft Sheet Metal Repair I
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Principles and procedures for fuselage, wing, and empennage sheet metal repair. Includes safety, hand tools, layout methods, materials, fasteners, repair techniques, parts fabrication, and corrosion prevention and control.
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AVM 106 - Aircraft Sheet Metal Repair II
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Continuation of AVM 105 . Includes safety, bend allowance, layout, fasteners, machine usage, patching techniques and structural repair techniques.
Prerequisite(s): AVM 105
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AVM 110 - Aircraft Blueprint Reading
3 Credits, 3 Contact Hours (3 lec.)
Theory and application of aircraft blueprint reading. Includes types of aircraft drawings, measuring tools, drawing and lay-out equipment, types of views, projections, reference lines, drawing format, title block, manufacturing codes, symbology for fasteners, hardware, and materials. Also includes production of aircraft drawing, sketches, usage of aircraft schematics, graphs, charts, detail, assembly and exploded diagrams.
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AVM 114 - Regulatory Requirements
3 Credits, 3 Contact Hours (3 lec.)
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulatory requirements. Includes certification of aircraft and components, FAA regulations for aircraft maintenance, FAA publications, manufacturing standards, inspection requirements, maintenance, mechanic certification, maintenance publications and forms, and aircraft logs.
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AVM 130 - Aircraft Composite Repair I
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Construction and repair processes using advanced composite materials. Includes reinforcing fibers, matrix and core materials, manufacturing of components, composite safety, curing wet layup and prepreg repairs, tools and equipment, and inspection and damage assessment.
Information: Consent of instructor is required before enrolling in this course.
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AVM 150 - Aircraft Sheet Metal Repair III
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Continuation of AVM 106 . Includes repair publications, materials handling, cable fabrication, machining processes, protective coatings, hand forming and structural repair processes.
Prerequisite(s): AVM 106
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AVM 151 - Aircraft Sheet Metal Repair IV
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Continuation of AVM 150 . Includes locking fasteners, damage classifications, and structural repair processes.
Prerequisite(s): AVM 150
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AVM 165 - Aircraft Hardware and Fasteners
3 Credits, 3 Contact Hours (3 lec.)
Aircraft structural repair hardware and fasteners. Includes specifications and standards, types, control linkages, tubing, hose and packings.
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AVM 202 - Aviation Safety
2.5 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (1.25 lec., 3.75 lab)
Introduction to aviation safety procedures. Includes personal safety issues, human factors, accident avoidance, facility fire protection, hazardous materials safety and handling procedures, ramp procedures for movement, and securing and servicing of aircraft and ramp support equipment. Also includes forklift and scissors lift training.
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AVM 203 - Aircraft Sheet Metal Repair V
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Continuation AVM 151 . Includes jigging, shoring and alignment, corrosion and heat treatment and structural repair processes.
Prerequisite(s): AVM 151
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AVM 204 - Aircraft Sheet metal Repair VI
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Continuation of AVM 203 . Includes sealants and sealant applications, heat treatment, plastics and plastic repairs and structural repair processes.
Prerequisite(s): AVM 203
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AVM 205 - Motion Dynamics
2.5 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (1.25 lec., 3.75 lab)
Principles of hydraulic power. Includes basic physics, basic mechanics, heat and fluid dynamics, fabrication and installation of fluid lines and fittings, laws of motion, basic aerodynamics, and aircraft nomenclature.
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AVM 206 - Materials and Processes
2.5 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (1.25 lec., 3.75 lab)
Introduction to non-metallic and metallic structural materials for comparison of their structural properties. Includes structural materials, metal processing, heat treatment, heat treatment of alloys or limited use metals, non-destructive testing/inspection, corrosion, corrosion types and factors, corrosion-prone areas, corrosion control: steel, aluminum, and limited use metals, processes and materials for corrosion control, aircraft cleaning, and aircraft cleaning agents.
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AVM 207 - Weight and Balance
2.5 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (1.25 lec., 3.75 lab)
Preparation of aircraft for weight and balance. Includes service and maintenance manuals, type certificate data sheets, standard weight and balance practices, weighing an aircraft, calculating center of gravity, and correction of out of balance conditions. Also includes addition and subtraction of equipment, equipment lists, flight manual updates, control surface balancing, identification and selection of standard hardware, installation and assembly of specialty hardware, and use of precision measuring equipment.
Prerequisite(s): GTM 105V
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AVM 208 - Basic Electricity
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Introduction to basic aircraft electricity. Includes the study of matter, electron theory, current/electron flow, direct and alternating current, Ohm’s Law, Kirchoff’s laws, circuit elements, use of testing equipment, and electrical calculation and measurements. Also includes interpretation of schematics and other wiring diagrams, battery theory and maintenance, aircraft electrical systems, and introduction to communication and navigation radio systems.
Prerequisite(s): GTM 105V
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AVM 209 - Intermediate Electricity
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Intermediate electricity includes the study of aircraft airframe electrical components as well as airframe and powerplant electrical systems. Includes electric motors, generators and generator controls, alternators, inventers and related controls, power distribution systems, design and maintenance of aircraft electrical systems, digital electronics, analog electronics, communication and navigation systems, communications, weather warning systems, and electric instruments and autoflight systems.
Prerequisite(s): AVM 208
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AVM 211 - Alternate Structures
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Aircraft structural fabrication using wood, tube steel and fabric processes and techniques. Includes structural types, wood and welded tube steel fabrication methods, welding of typical metals used in aircraft construction, fabric covering processes, inspection and maintenance typical repair procedures, and aircraft finishings.
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AVM 218 - Airframe Rigging and Landing Gear Systems
2.5 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (1.25 lec., 3.75 lab)
Identification, assembly, alignment, balancing and rigging of aircraft rigging and landing gear systems. Includes aircraft nomenclature, characteristics of flight, flight control system, airframe assembly, rigging, structural alignments, control surface balancing, landing gear, shock struts, landing gear retraction, wheel alignment and steering, brake system servicing, brake assemblies, wheels, tires, warning systems, and anti-skid system.
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AVM 219 - Airframe Inspections
2.5 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (1.25 lec., 3.75 lab)
Conformity inspections of airframes. Includes inspections of incoming spare parts and stock items, airframe and equipment conformity inspections, airframe and systems airworthiness and conformity inspections, conformity inspections of installed equipment, annual and 100-hour inspections of small aircraft, including research of all pertinent inspection documents, service or maintenance manuals, type certificate data sheets, airworthiness directives, service bulletins and additional instructions for continued airworthiness, inspection procedures for large aircraft work orders, non-routine job cards used by local aviation maintenance companies.
Prerequisite(s): AVM 114
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AVM 223 - Hydraulic and Pneumatic Power
2.5 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (1.25 lec., 3.75 lab)
Hydraulic and pneumatic system components. Includes system operating principles, fluids, pressures, hydraulic powered flight controls, landing gear, braking and accessory power systems, pneumatically powered or assisted accessories, and system and component inspection servicing and repairs.
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AVM 224 - Atmospheric Controls
2.5 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (1.25 lec., 3.75 lab)
Atmospheric controls and its elements that are of concern to flight includes control systems; types of operations and maintenance; physiological requirements for flight crews, passengers, and the human support systems. Also includes oxygen systems; cabin pressurization system and their operations; and safety and maintenance requirements.
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AVM 225 - Fire, Ice, Rain, and Fuel Systems
2.5 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (1.25 lec., 3.75 lab)
Theory and application of fire, ice, rain and fuel systems. Includes fire detection terms, extinguishing and protection systems, smoke detection, fire warning, fire extinguishing system components used, how systems function, inspection testing and maintenance, ice and rain protection terms, formation and conditions for icing of aircraft, ice and rain detection, protection systems components, functions, inspection and maintenance, fuel system terms, safety system requirements, fuel tank types and construction, indicating, fueling, and defueling inspection and maintenance.
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AVM 226 - Engine Electrical Systems
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Inspection, repair, and modification of engine electrical systems. Includes magneto(s) (components, tooling, wiring, and drives), ignition switches, ignition harness, ignition booster system, spark plugs, engine ignition analyzers, turbine engine (ignition transformers and igniter plugs), engine electrical controls (switches, fuses and circuit breaker, circuits, wiring, installation, and engine bulkhead), and technical data manuals and catalogs.
Prerequisite(s): AVM 208
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AVM 227 - Engine Air Flow Systems
2.5 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (1.25 lec., 3.75 lab)
Fundamentals of engine air flow systems. Includes reciprocating engine induction systems, alternate induction air systems, induction systems maintenance, superchargers, turbochargers, turbo compound systems, reciprocating engine exhaust systems, exhaust subsystems, exhaust system maintenance, reciprocating engine cooling, turbine engine induction systems, turbine engine cooling, turbine engine exhaust systems, turbine engine exhaust systems maintenance, and turbine engine airflow subsystems.
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AVM 228 - Aircraft Propellers
2.5 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (1.25 lec., 3.75 lab)
Basics of aircraft propellers. Includes propeller theory, nomenclature, types, construction, and installation and maintenance. Also includes constant speed systems, feathering systems, reversing systems, icing systems, synchronizing systems, and unducted fans.
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AVM 229 - Engine Support Systems
2.5 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (1.25 lec., 3.75 lab)
Theory and application of support systems for gas turbine engines. Includes fire protection, fire detection systems, fire extinguishing agents and systems, and fire detection and extinguishing system maintenance. Also includes turbine engine pneumatic systems, pneumatic starting systems, thrust reversers, auxiliary power units, turbine engine removal and installation, and engine storage and transport.
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AVM 231 - Engine Principles, Monitoring and Inspection
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Principles, monitoring, and inspection of engines. Includes theory and construction of powerplants, requirements, types of engines, reciprocating engine design and construction, radial engine design and construction, reciprocating engine operating principles, engine power and efficiencies, turbine engine construction, turbine engine sub-assemblies, turbo prop engines, turbine engine operation principles, engine instrumentation, instrument principles of operation, maintenance of instruments and systems, and engine inspection requirements.
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AVM 232 - Reciprocating Engine Overhaul
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Basic aircraft reciprocating engine overhaul. Includes engine components, wrist pins, connection rods, crankshafts, case, cam shafts, lifters, valves, push rods and tubes, rocker assemblies, accessories, lubrication, overhaul options overhaul credentials, overhaul procedures, reassembly after overhaul, engine installations, engine break-in, and test cell procedures.
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AVM 233 - Turbine Engines
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Basic gas turbine engine and turbo propeller component makeup and repair. Includes inspection, servicing, and repairs performed on engine components: compressor, diffuser, combustion, accessory drive, and lubricating system. Also includes a reassembly overhaul.
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AVM 234 - Engine Fuel Metering and Operation
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Fundamentals of aircraft fuel systems. Includes fuel metering theory and requirements, aviation fuels, float type carburetion, float carburetor maintenance and installation, and pressure carburetor maintenance and installation. Also includes fuel injection systems, Bendix fuel injection and maintenance, and Teledyne Continental Motors (TCM) fuel injection and maintenance. Also includes fuel metering system components and maintenance, turbine engine fuel systems components and maintenance, jet fuel controls; and reciprocating, turbine, and turbo propeller engine operations.
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AVM 260 - Aircraft Composite Repair II
1 Credits, 1 Contact Hours (1 lec.)
Theory and application of composite and bonded metal structures utilized in aircraft construction. Includes repair methods selection, source documents, repair methods and design criteria, bonded metal repairs, tank and non-tank processing, priming, and environmental considerations. Also includes a heavy emphasis on repair performance utilizing the Structural Repair Manuals for composite monolithic and sandwich core, and bonded metal structures.
Prerequisite(s): AVM 130
Corequisite(s): AVM 260LB
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AVM 260LB - Aircraft Composite Repair II Lab
3 Credits, 9 Contact Hours (9 lab)
This is the Lab portion of AVM 260 .
Prerequisite(s): AVM 130
Corequisite(s): AVM 260
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Avionics Technician Training |
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ATT 100 - Basic Electricity for Avionics
3 Credits, 3 Contact Hours (3 lec.)
Basic electricity for Avionics. Includes the study of matter, electron theory, current/electron flow, direct and alternating current, Ohm’s Law, Kirchoff’s laws, circuit elements, use of testing equipment, and electrical calculation and measurements. Also includes interpretation of schematics and other wiring diagrams, battery theory and maintenance, aircraft electrical systems, and introduction of solid state components.
Prerequisite(s): GTM 105V
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ATT 101 - Avionics Familiarization
3 Credits, 3 Contact Hours (3 lec.)
Overview of the evolution of modern avionics. Includes the role and responsibilities of the avionics technician; the classification and requirements of airports, airspace, and atmospheric environments; and types of avionics equipment used today. Also includes instrument layouts, crew cabin layouts, and advisory circulars and regulations pertaining to operation and management.
Information: Additional self-paced independent course study materials are required for non-certified Airframe and Powerplant students.
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ATT 102 - Aircraft Electrical Systems
3 Credits, 3 Contact Hours (3 lec.)
Overview of aircraft electrical systems, including AC and DC power generation and distribution for small general aviation (GA), corporate, and commercial airline transport aircraft. Includes electrical schematics, manuals, and diagrams. Also includes aircraft system power requirements for avionics; fuel and flight management; cabin atmospheric control; landing gear and flight controls; load; warning systems; cabin lighting; and entertainment systems.
Information: Additional self-paced independent course study materials are required for non-certified Airframe and Powerplant students.
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ATT 103 - Basics of Avionics Installation
3 Credits, 4 Contact Hours (2 lec., 2 lab)
Concepts, techniques, and skills used to install electronic and avionics equipment. Includes avionics support structure installation and fabrication; instrument mounting; terminal installation; cutting, sizing, marking, bundling, and anchoring techniques and practices; handling precautions for sensitive devices; and selecting proper equipment and tools. Also includes a review of electrical equipment bays, wiring diagrams, installation drawings, circuit protection devices, lighting processes, and regulatory requirements.
Information: Additional self-paced independent course study materials are required for non-certified Airframe and Powerplant students.
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ATT 104 - Operating Systems I, Communication and Navigation
4 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (3 lec., 2 lab)
Topical discussion on communication and navigation systems, schematic usage, special tooling and equipment, switching, circuit protection, and instrument panel features. Includes standard wiring practices of single and multiple flight instrumentation sources, location reporting equipment, and essential standard avionics flight devices.
Information: Additional self-paced independent course study materials are required for non-certified Airframe and Powerplant students.
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ATT 110 - Introduction to Avionics
4.50 Credits, 6.00 Contact Hours (3.75 lec, 2.25 lab)
Overview of the evolution of modern avionics. Includes the role and responsibilities of the avionics technician. Also includes: electrical safety; aircraft power distribution systems; data bus concepts; signal amplification; RF physics and radio theory; ESD and test equipment; and digital logic applications.
Information: Students must either have FAA Airframe license, or completed PCC’s Aviation General Mechanics Curriculum before enrolling in this course.
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ATT 111 - Avionics Installer
4.50 Credits, 6.00 Contact Hours (3.75 lec., 2.25 lab)
In depth coverage of wire and component installations for Avionics. Includes maintenance standards for repairing wiring and transmission cables, identification and sizing of electrical components, as well as component installation methods. Also includes best practice considerations for Avionics Technicians evaluating and planning repairs.
Information: Students must either have FAA Airframe license, or completed PCC’s Aviation General Mechanics Curriculum before enrolling in this course. Additional self-paced independent course study materials will be provided as required.
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ATT 112 - Airframe and Instrument Systems
4.50 Credits, 6.00 Contact Hours (3.75 lec., 2.25 lab)
Concepts, procedures, and regulatory requirements regarding various avionic and aircraft electrical systems. Includes instrumentation; air data systems; pressurization and warning systems; and signal conversion for glass cockpit applications.
Information: Students must either have FAA Airframe license, or completed PCC’s Aviation General Mechanics Curriculum before enrolling in this course. Additional self-paced independent course study materials will be provided as required.
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ATT 113 - Communications Systems
4.50 Credits, 6.00 Contact Hours (3.75 lec., 2.25 lab)
Concepts, procedures, and regulatory requirements regarding various avionic systems used for communications. Includes basic communication principles; antenna and transmission lines; very high frequency, high frequency, and satellite communication radios; transponders; and emergency equipment.
Information: Students must either have FAA Airframe license, or completed PCC’s Aviation General Mechanics Curriculum before enrolling in this course. Additional self-paced independent course study materials will be provided as required.
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ATT 201 - Operating Systems II, GPS Navigation and Auto Pilot
3 Credits, 3 Contact Hours (3 lec.)
Principles of Global Positioning Systems (GPS) and autopilot systems operation and use by flight crews. Includes installation planning for electrical system requirements, typical mounting, wiring methods, connectors, and antenna installation. Also includes pre- and post-installation verification of system integration, functional testing, and troubleshooting on GPS and autopilot systems.
Prerequisite(s): ATT 104
Information: Additional self-paced independent course study materials are required for non-certified Airframe and Powerplant students.
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ATT 202 - GPS Navigation and Auto Pilot Installation
5 Credits, 7 Contact Hours (3 lec., 4 lab)
Principles of Global Positioning Systems (GPS) and autopilot systems installation. Includes substantial application of systems, processes, and installations introduced in ATT 201 , such as installation planning for electrical system requirements, typical mounting, wiring methods, connectors, antenna installation, and operations and use by flight crews. Also includes pre- and post-installation verification of system integration, functional testing, and troubleshooting on GPS and autopilot systems. Also includes an introduction to the installation of engine indicating instruments and their relationship to the instrument console.
Prerequisite(s): ATT 104 and ATT 201
Information: Additional self-paced independent course study materials are required for non-certified Airframe and Powerplant students.
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ATT 203 - Avionics Test Equipment
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (2 lec., 4 lab)
Overview of the evolution of modern avionics systems, test equipment, and operation of and training on test equipment. Includes functional testing of pitot static, transponder and altitude reporting units, Very High Frequency Omni-directional Range (VOR), Global Positioning Systems (GPS), and compass navigation devices installed in aircraft or functioning mockups. Also includes special tooling and test apparatuses, the handling of aircraft, and safety for personnel and equipment undergoing testing.
Prerequisite(s): ATT 104
Information: Additional self-paced independent course study materials are required for non-certified Airframe and Powerplant students.
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ATT 204 - Glass Cockpit Installer
5 Credits, 7 Contact Hours (3 lec., 4 lab)
Installation of glass cockpit systems. Includes panel installation, functional checks, troubleshooting, installation and handling practices for Multifunction Display Units (MFD), Primary Flight Displays (PFD), and Engine Indicating and Crew Alerting Systems (EICAS). Also includes glass cockpit upgrade training, to include the removal of older “steam” gauges and various other indication instruments and replacement with modern glass cockpit indicating systems.
Prerequisite(s): ATT 103 and ATT 104
Information: Additional self-paced independent course study materials are required for non-certified Airframe and Powerplant students.
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ATT 205 - Operating Systems III, Infrared and Weather Radar
3 Credits, 3 Contact Hours (3 lec.)
Principles of infrared and weather radar systems operation and use by flight crews. Includes installation planning, electrical system requirements, typical mounting, wiring methods, connectors, and antenna installation. Also includes system integration, functional testing of Enhanced Vision Systems (EVS), Weather (Wx) Radar, and radio altimeter systems. Also includes safety training and the operation, installation, and troubleshooting of EVS systems.
Prerequisite(s): ATT 101 and ATT 102
Information: Additional self-paced independent course study materials are required for non-certified Airframe and Powerplant students.
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ATT 206 - Infrared and Weather Radar Installation
5 Credits, 7 Contact Hours (3 lec., 4 lab)
Installation of weather radar systems, radio altimeter systems, and Enhanced Vision Systems (EVS). Includes schematic use, special tooling and equipment, switching, circuit protection, and instrument panel features for modification for installation. Also includes standard wiring and installation of stand-alone and integrated avionic devices and multifunctional display equipment. Also includes a mandatory requirement that all installed equipment be tested for functionality after installation.
Prerequisite(s): ATT 103 and ATT 205
Information: Includes an emphasis on system operation, testing, and troubleshooting techniques demonstrated by technicians trained on the aircraft systems. Additional self-paced independent course study materials are required for non-certified Airframe and Powerplant students. students.
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ATT 210 - Dependent Navigation Systems
4.50 Credits, 6.00 Contact Hours (3.75 lec., 2.25 lab)
Concepts, procedures, and regulatory requirements regarding avionic systems used for navigation. Includes fundamental principles of radio navigation; operation and evaluation of various radio navigation systems; RADAR concepts and application; and flight data collection.
Information: Students must either have FAA Airframe license, or completed PCC’s Aviation General Curriculum before enrolling in this course. Additional self-paced independent course study materials will be provided as required.
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ATT 211 - Autonomous Navigation Systems
4.50 Credits, 6.00 Contact Hours (3.75 lec./2.25 lab)
Concepts, procedures, and regulatory requirements regarding various avionic systems used for navigation. Includes Slaved Compass Systems, Vertical Gyro Systems, and Inertial Navigation Systems.
Information: Students must either have FAA Airframe license, or completed PCC’s Aviation General Mechanics Curriculum before enrolling in this course. Additional self-paced independent course study materials will be provided as required.
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ATT 212 - Autoflight Systems
4.50 Credits, 6.00 Contact Hours (3.75 lec./ 2.25 lab)
Concepts, procedures, and regulatory requirements regarding autoflight systems, with an emphasis on safety and system integration.
Information: Students must either have FAA Airframe license, or completed PCC’s Aviation General Mechanics Curriculum before enrolling in this course. Additional self-paced independent course study materials will be provided as required.
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ATT 213 - Airframe Electronics Technician Preparation
4.50 Credits, 6.00 Contact Hours (3.75 lec./2.25 lab)
Preparatory course for the National Center for Aerospace and Transportation Technologies (NCATT) Aircraft Electronics Technician (AET) certification with multiple endorsements. Using the published Performance and Task Knowledge Requirements; includes electronic principles, radio communication, emergency equipment, dependent and autonomous navigation.
Information: Students must either have FAA Airframe license, or completed PCC’s Aviation General Mechanics Curriculum before enrolling in this course. Additional self-paced independent course study materials will be provided as required.
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ATT 214 - Application of Avionics System Knowledge
4.50 Credits, 6.00 Contact Hours (3.75 lec., 2.25 lab)
Cumulative course applying skills and knowledge from previous courses to assess communication, determine troubles, execute repairs, and radar and instrument systems condition. Also includes an overview of how to communicate professionally in a maintenance environment, and how to research skills as an Avionics Technician.
Information: Students must either have FAA Airframe license, or completed PCC’s Aviation General Mechanics Curriculum before enrolling in this course. Additional self-paced independent course study materials will be provided as required.
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BIO 100HC - Biology Concepts: Honors
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Basic principles and concepts of biology. Includes methods of scientific inquiry, cell structure, chemistry, metabolism, reproduction, genetics, molecular biology, evolution, ecology, and current issues in biology. Also includes additional Honors content.
Information: Must qualify for Honors program. Instructor or advisor/counselor approval may be required before registering for this course. Honors Content may include: Intensive research using highest standards and best practices for the discipline, and a significant number/variety of readings of both primary and secondary sources. Also may include a high-quality, peer reviewed paper or project in a format appropriate for the discipline with research presented in class or to a wider audience.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 100IN - Biology Concepts
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Basic principles and concepts of biology. Includes methods of scientific inquiry, cell structure and chemistry, metabolism, reproduction, genetics, molecular biology evolution, and ecology and current issues in biology.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 104IN - Animal Sexual Behavior
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Exploration of animal mating patterns via behavioral research. Includes animal behavior, evolutionary concepts, genetics of behavior, maximizing reproduction, and student research projects.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 105IN - Environmental Biology
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Fundamentals of ecology and their relevance to human impact on natural ecosystems. Includes ecosystem structure and function, population dynamics, and human impacts on air, water, land, and biodiversity.
Gen-Ed: Gen Ed: Meets AGEC – SCI and G; Meets CTE - M&S and G.
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BIO 108IN - Plants, People and Society
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Past, present and future roles of plants in our lives. Includes basic principles of botany, modern, historical and regional perspectives on human use of plants, and present and future practices in plant cultivation.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI and G; Meets CTE - M&S and G.
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BIO 109IN - Natural History of the Southwest
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Study of the common plants and animals of the Southwest. Includes their identification, adaptation, behavior and ecology. Also includes physical geography and geological principles of the region.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 112IN - Bioscience Laboratory Fundamentals
4 Credits, 8 Contact Hours (2 lec., 6 lab)
Preparation of students to become lab technicians by introduction of fundamental skills, knowledge, and attitudes essential to any lab professional. Includes lab safety, documentation, quality control, lab math, validation and verification of results. Also includes understanding government regulations, biological solution preparation, assays, biological separations, and growing cells.
Prerequisite(s): MAT 089, complete module 35, or MAT 095 , or MAT 097 (or placement into MAT 151 or higher on the Math assessment test).
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BIO 115IN - Wildlife of North America
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Introduction to the mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, amphibians, and selected invertebrates of North America. Includes habitats, wildlife interrelationships, population dynamics, and discussion of national, state, and private wildlife agencies. Also includes a laboratory emphasis on native Arizona species.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 121IN - Human Biology and Evolution
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Fundamental principles of human biology emphasizing the evolutionary processes that create human morphological and behavioral diversity. Includes an in-depth study of biological differences existing within and between human populations, focusing on genetic mechanisms and adaptive strategies. Topics of instructor and student interest will be examined through the lens of human evolutionary biology.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 127HC - Human Nutrition and Biology: Honors
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Principles of nutrition presented in the context of human biology. Includes chemistry, digestion, absorption, and metabolism of nutrients. Also includes biological and nutritional perspectives on various health issues such as cardiovascular disease, hypertension, cancer, diabetes, and osteoporosis, including genetic and epigenetic effects. Also covers analysis of scientific studies relating to nutrition. Also includes additional Honors content.
Prerequisite(s): With a C or better: WRT 101 , or WRT 101S .
Information: Same as FSN 127HC . Must qualify for Honors program. Instructor or advisor/counselor approval may be required before registering for this course. Honors Content may include: Intensive research using the highest standards and best practices for the discipline, and a significant number/variety of readings of both primary and secondary sources. Also may include a high-quality, peer reviewed paper or project in format appropriate for the discipline with research presented in class or to a wider audience.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 127IN - Human Nutrition and Biology
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Principles of nutrition presented in the context of human biology. Includes chemistry, digestion, absorption, and metabolism of nutrients. Also includes biological and nutritional perspectives on various health issues such as cardiovascular disease, hypertension, cancer, diabetes, and osteoporosis, including genetic and epigenetic effects. Also covers analysis of scientific studies relating to nutrition.
Information: Same as FSN 127IN .
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 131 - Biosciences I: Laboratory Techniques
3 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (2 lec., 3 lab)
An introduction to a variety of techniques used in biotechnology, molecular biology, and recombinant DNA technology. Includes bioscience lab safety, lab documentation, lab mathematics, biochemical principles, proteins, and DNA. Also includes proper use of lab equipment necessary to work in a research or industrial setting.
Prerequisite(s): MAT 097 with a C or better (or placement into MAT 151 or higher on the Math assessment test), and CHM 130IN (or score of 34 or higher on CHM 130 assessment test: Banner Code CMAS).
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BIO 132 - Biosciences II: Laboratory Research
3 Credits, 5 Contact Hours (2 lec., 3 lab)
Continuation of Biosciences I, with an emphasis in human genetics and biotechnology. Includes career exploration, history and application of recombinant DNA technology, fundamentals of cell biology and genetics, the Human Genome Project, and bioethics. Also includes an emphasis on a variety of advanced biotechniques and skills.
Prerequisite(s): BIO 112IN and BIO 131 .
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BIO 135IN - Genetics, Biotechnology and Human Affairs
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
An introduction to human genetics and biotechnology including career exploration, history and applications of recombinant DNA technology, the human genome project, and laboratory safe practices. Includes introduction to biotechnology, fundamentals of cell biology and genetics, applications of biotechnology, bioethics, careers in biotechnology, and laboratory techniques.
Recommendation: Completion of high school chemistry and high school biology before enrolling in this course.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 156IN - Intro Biology Allied Health
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Introductory Biology for Allied Health Introduction to biology for the health professions. Includes principles of science, scientific measurement and laboratory techniques, chemistry of life, cell anatomy and physiology, cellular reproduction, patterns of inheritances and human tissues.
Recommendation: Completion of CHM 130IN before enrolling in this course. If any recommended course is taken, see a financial aid or Veteran’s Affairs advisor to determine funding eligibility as appropriate.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 157 - Basic Histology for Anatomy and Physiology
1 Credits, 1 Contact Hours (1 lec.)
Structure and function of tissues found in the human body. Includes epithelial, connective, muscle, and nerve tissues.
Recommendation: Prior completion of or concurrent enrollment in BIO 181IN is recommended. If any recommended course is taken, see a financial aid or Veteran’s Affairs advisor to determine funding eligibility as appropriate.
Information: Completion of this course and BIO 181IN with grades of “C” or better will enable a student to enroll in BIO 201IN .
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BIO 160IN - Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Structure and dynamics of the human body. Includes foundations such as chemical, cellular and tissue levels of organization. Also includes major structures and functions of the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 181HC - General Biology I (Majors): Honors
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Principles of structure and function of living things at the molecular and cellular levels of organization. Includes introduction to the scientific process, scientific measurements and laboratory techniques, chemistry of cells, organization of cells, metabolism, cell communication, patterns of cell division, patterns of inheritance, nucleic acids, gene expression, and biotechnology. Also includes additional Honors content.
Prerequisite(s): MAT 097 with a grade of C or better or placement into MAT 151 or higher, and REA 091 with a grade of C or better or placement into REA 112 .
Recommendation: WRT 090 or WRT 096 or assessment into WRT 101 . CHM 151IN . BIO 100IN or BIO 156IN is recommended for students who did not complete one year of general high school biology with a grade of B or better. If any recommended course is taken, see a financial aid or Veteran’s Affairs advisor to determine if funding eligibility as appropriate.
Information: Must qualify for Honors program. Instructor or advisor/counselor approval may be required before registering for this course. Honors Content may include: Intensive research using highest standards and best practices for the discipline, and a significant number/variety of readings of both primary and secondary sources. Also may include a high-quality, peer reviewed paper or project in format appropriate for the discipline with research presented in class or to a wider audience.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 181IN - General Biology I: (Majors) [SUN# BIO 1181]
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Principles of structure and function of living things at the molecular and cellular levels of organization. Includes introduction to the scientific process, scientific measurements and laboratory techniques, chemistry of cells, organization of cells, metabolism, cell communication, patterns of cell division, patterns of inheritance, nucleic acids, gene expression, and biotechnology.
Prerequisite(s): MAT 097 with a grade of C or better or placement into MAT 151 or higher, and REA 091 with a grade of C or better or placement into REA 112 .
Recommendation: Completion of BIO 182IN , CHM 151IN , WRT 090 or WRT 096 or assessment into WRT 101 before enrolling in this course. BIO 182IN is recommended before BIO 181IN for those students pursuing the Associate of Science degree with a concentration in Biology pathway. BIO 100IN or BIO 156IN is recommended for students who did not complete one year of general high school biology with a grade of B or better. If any recommended course is taken, see a financial aid or Veteran’s Affairs advisor to determine funding eligibility as appropriate.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE M&S
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BIO 182HC - General Biology II (Majors): Honors
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Principles of living things at the levels of organism, population, community, and ecosystem. Includes evolution of life, classification of organisms, survival strategies, interactions between organisms and with their environment, ecosystem structure, and human impacts upon the biosphere. Also includes additional Honors content.
Recommendation: Completion of BIO 181 before enrolling in this course.
Information: Must qualify for Honors program. Instructor or advisor/counselor approval may be required before enrolling in this course. Honors Content may include: Intensive research using the highest standards and best practices for the discipline, and a significant number/variety of readings of both primary and secondary sources. Also may include a high-quality, peer reviewed paper or project in format appropriate for the discipline with research presented in class or to a wider audience.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 182IN - General Biology II: (Majors) [SUN# BIO 1182]
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Principles of living things at the levels of organism, population, community, and ecosystem. Includes evolution of life, classification of organisms, survival strategies, interactions between organisms and with their environment, ecosystem structure, and human impacts upon the biosphere.
Recommendation: Completion of BIO 100IN or BIO 156IN is recommended for students who did not complete one year of high school Biology with a grade of B or better. BIO 182IN is recommended before BIO 181IN for those students pursuing the Associate of Science degree with a concentration in Biology pathway. If any recommended course is taken, see a financial aid or Veteran’s Affairs advisor to determine funding eligibility as appropriate.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE M&S
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BIO 183IN - Marine Biology
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Survey of marine environments and their biotic communities. Includes scientific measurements and laboratory techniques, principles of marine science, life in the marine environment, structure and function of marine ecosystems, and humans and the sea. Also includes an emphasis on the natural history of marine organisms.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 184IN - Plant Biology
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Study of principles and processes in plant biology with emphasis on vascular plants. Includes plant structure, plant physiology and development, genetics, and evolution, and ecology.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 201IH - Human Anatomy, Physiology and Histology
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Structure and function of the body. Includes introduction to the scientific process, scientific measurements, laboratory techniques such as microscope use, levels of organization, chemistry as applied to physiology, cell biology, gene regulation, homeostasis, anatomical terms, integumentary system, skeletal system and articulations, muscular and nervous systems, and special senses, as well as histology of these systems.
Prerequisite(s): Completion of MAT 092 or MAT 097 or placement into MAT 142 or MAT 151 ; and REA 091 with a C or better or placement into REA 112 ; and WRT 090 or WRT 096 with a grade of C or better or placement into WRT 101 .
Recommendation: One year of general high school biology with a grade of B or better; if student has not completed high school biology with a grade of B or better, it is recommended to register for BIO 156IN and BIO 201IN instead of BIO 201IH. If any recommended course is taken, see a financial aid or Veteran’s Advisor to determine funding eligibility as appropriate.
Information: This course combines elements from BIO 156IN and meets the prerequisites for BIO 202IN .
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 201IN - Human Anatomy and Physiology I [SUN# BIO 2201]
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Structure and function of the body. Includes levels of organization, homeostasis and disease, anatomical terms, integumentary system, skeletal system and articulations, muscular and nervous systems, autonomic nervous system, and special senses.
Prerequisite(s): BIO 156IN , or BIO 181 and BIO 157 , with a grade of C or better; completion of a 200 level (or higher) Human Anatomy and Physiology course; or a passing grade on the Biology Assessment Exam.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 202IN - Human Anatomy and Physiology II [SUN# BIO 2202]
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Continuation of BIO 201IH /BIO 201IN . Includes the structure and function of the endocrine cardiovascular, lymphatic/immune, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems.
Prerequisite(s): BIO 201IN or BIO 201IH with a grade of C or better.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 203 - Anatomy and Physiology Review for Health Related Professions
2 Credits, 2 Contact Hours (2 lec.)
Review of human body systems which includes clinical application of human anatomy and physiology. Includes the nervous system, endocrine system, metabolism, cardiovascular system, respiratory system, urinary system, digestive system; and fluid, electrolyte, and pH balance.
Prerequisite(s): BIO 201IN and BIO 202IN with a grade of C or better.
Recommendation: For students who are preparing to take board exams in the health related professions, or those who wish to review anatomy and physiology.
Information: May be taken 3 times for a maximum of 6 credit hours. If this course is repeated see a financial aid or Veteran’s Affairs advisor to determine funding eligibility as appropriate. Financial aid may not cover this class if it is taken outside of a normal semester. eligibility as appropriate. Financial aid may not cover this class if it is taken outside of a normal semester.
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BIO 205IN - Microbiology [SUN# BIO 2205]
4 Credits, 6 Contact Hours (3 lec., 3 lab)
Overview of the microbial world (bacteria, protozoa, fungi, and viruses). Includes microbial cell structure and function, diversity of microorganisms, growth, metabolism, microbial genetics, the identification of microorganisms, and the role of microorganisms in disease and immunity. Also includes principles of microbial control, antibiotic resistance, epidemiology and pathogenesis, as well as laboratory exercises to provide first hand experience with the organisms and processes discussed in lecture.
Prerequisite(s): BIO 156IN , or BIO 181IN , or BIO 201IH , or BIO 201IN , or required score on the Biology assessment test.
Recommendation: Completion of CHM 130IN or equivalent. If any recommended course is taken, see a financial aid or Veteran’s Affairs advisor to determine funding eligibility as appropriate.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - SCI; Meets CTE - M&S.
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BIO 218 - Human Pathophysiology
4 Credits, 4 Contact Hours (4 lec.)
Pathophysiological processes in humans and the development of clinical reasoning skills that distinguish between normal physiology and the physiology of disease or injury. Includes the etiology, clinical presentation, and appropriate treatment of selected disease processes. Also includes the pathophysiology of the hematological, cardiovascular, pulmonary, renal, endocrine, gastrointestinal, pancreatic, neurologic, musculoskeletal and reproductive systems.
Prerequisite(s): BIO 201IN , BIO 202IN , and BIO 205IN with a grade of C or better.
Information: This course is a prerequisite for the concurrent Associate Degree/Baccalaureate Degree Nursing program through Pima Community College and Northern Arizona University.
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BIO 220 - Introduction to Neurobiology and Cognitive Science
3 Credits, 3 Contact Hours (3 lec.)
Fundamentals of nervous system’s structures, pathways, connections, and functions. Includes introduction to the principles of neuroanatomy, cellular and systems neurobiology, and cognitive neuroscience. Also includes examination of normal brain function compared to neuropathology; survey data from work with animals, humans, machines and how it has furthered our understanding of complex human behavior; and social significance of brain research.
Prerequisite(s): With a grade of C or higher: BIO 181IN or BIO 201IH or BIO 201IH or BIO 202IN .
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BIO 250 - Biomedical Ethics
3 Credits, 3 Contact Hours (3 lec.)
Introduction to the nature and scope of decision making in public health, medicine and health care, as it relates to bioethical issues. Includes overview of dilemmas in bioethics, legal, social and ethical issues in human genetics, the beginning of life, and the end of life. Also includes life and death decisions, human organ transplantation, and regulations of human research.
Prerequisite(s): WRT 101 with a grade of C or better.
Gen-Ed: Meets AGEC - OTHER and G; Meets CTE - SBS and G.
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BIO 291 - Biology Internship
1-3 Credits, 3-9 Contact Hours
Supervised work experience in a bioscience industry or academic research lab setting. Includes emphasis on the observation and enhancement of professional and management skills, team communication and interaction. Also includes the application of research principles, procedures, protocols, and regulations in the workplace. Student may rotate through a variety of industry or academic research sites agreed upon by the instructor and student.
Prerequisite(s): BIO 132 or concurrent enrollment, and BIO 156IN .
Information: Consent of instructor is required before enrolling in this course. May be taken three times for a maximum of three credit hours. If this course is repeated see a financial aid or Veteran’s Affairs advisor to determine funding eligibility as appropriate. One credit hour is equivalent to 45 clock hours at internship site.
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