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52 Applied Computer Science Program Division of Engineering Technologies and Computer Sciences — Curriculum Code: 2303 Will Earn Upon Program Completion: Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree Upon completion of this program, graduates will be able to: Design applications programs in an object-oriented language using a variety of dynamic and static data structures; Design digital circuitry; Utilize multitasking, pre-emptive scheduling, time sharing operating system concepts and associated communications, networking, and security issues; Design and implement a relational database with supporting applications; Demonstrate multi-user database processing on LANs in client-server systems; Demonstrate object-oriented design techniques uti- lizing encapsulation, abstraction, inheritance, and reusability; and Utilize computer software applications used in engineering such as spreadsheets, word process- ing, and basic programming. Why major in Applied Computer Science? Students wishing to pursue management or other business oriented positions in the information tech- nology field should consider Applied Computer Science. The computer science courses in the applied program are the same as those in the com- puter science program, but the science and mathe- matics requirements are less theoretical. Due to the rapid growth in computer technology, there are abundant employment opportunities for A.S. gradu- ates. Typical entry-level positions include: Technical support specialist, network technician, database application specialist, PC technician and help desk technician. ECC’s Applied Computer Science pro- gram is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year institution as well as to directly enter the Information Technology field. If I major in Applied Computer Science, can I transfer to an upper division college or university? Yes. The Applied Computer Science program pre- pares students to transfer to institutions offering a B.A. degree in Computer Science, a B.S. degree in a less theoretical computer science program, or a B.S. degree in Information Systems. Are there any requirements I must satisfy before I start taking courses in my major? All new students must take a basic skills competen- cy test. Based on the results of the test, you may be required to take developmental courses in read- ing, English, and/or mathematics. How long will it take for me to complete this degree? If you do not need developmental coursework and you attend full time, you can complete the degree in two years. Part time students can complete the pro- gram in three or four years. Where should I direct specific questions about this program? Contact the Division at (973) 877-4400 or Admissions at (973) 877-1941.

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Applied Computer Science Program

Division of Engineering Technologies and Computer Sciences — Curriculum Code: 2303Will Earn Upon Program Completion: Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree

Upon completion of this program, graduates willbe able to:

� Design applications programs in an object-orientedlanguage using a variety of dynamic and staticdata structures;

� Design digital circuitry;

� Utilize multitasking, pre-emptive scheduling, timesharing operating system concepts and associatedcommunications, networking, and security issues;

� Design and implement a relational database withsupporting applications;

� Demonstrate multi-user database processing onLANs in client-server systems;

� Demonstrate object-oriented design techniques uti-lizing encapsulation, abstraction, inheritance, andreusability; and

� Utilize computer software applications used inengineering such as spreadsheets, word process-ing, and basic programming.

Why major in Applied Computer Science?Students wishing to pursue management or otherbusiness oriented positions in the information tech-nology field should consider Applied ComputerScience. The computer science courses in theapplied program are the same as those in the com-puter science program, but the science and mathe-matics requirements are less theoretical. Due to therapid growth in computer technology, there areabundant employment opportunities for A.S. gradu-ates. Typical entry-level positions include: Technicalsupport specialist, network technician, databaseapplication specialist, PC technician and help desktechnician. ECC’s Applied Computer Science pro-gram is designed to prepare students to transfer toa four-year institution as well as to directly enter theInformation Technology field.

If I major in Applied Computer Science, can I transfer to an upper division college or university?Yes. The Applied Computer Science program pre-pares students to transfer to institutions offering aB.A. degree in Computer Science, a B.S. degree ina less theoretical computer science program, or aB.S. degree in Information Systems.

Are there any requirements I must satisfy before I start taking courses in my major?All new students must take a basic skills competen-cy test. Based on the results of the test, you maybe required to take developmental courses in read-ing, English, and/or mathematics.

How long will it take for me to complete this degree?If you do not need developmental coursework andyou attend full time, you can complete the degree intwo years. Part time students can complete the pro-gram in three or four years.

Where should I direct specific questions about this program?Contact the Division at (973) 877-4400 orAdmissions at (973) 877-1941.

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Applied Computer Science — A.S. Degree Program

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS:(35-36 credits)

Communications (6 credits)ENG 101 College Composition I 3ENG 102 College Composition II 3

Social Science (6 credits)ANT 101, POL 104, PSY 101, or SOC 101 3Any ANT, POL, PSY, or SOC course 3

Lab Science/Math (12 credits)MTH 113 College Algebra with Trigonometry 4PHY 101 College Physics I 4PHY 102 College Physics II 4

Physical Education (2-3 credits)PHE 119 or HLT 101 2-3

Humanities (9 credits)Any History course 3Any 200-level English literature course 3ART 100, 101, 102, or 200 orMUS 100, 108, 109, or 117 3

MAJOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(24 credits)

CSC 121 Computer Science I 4CSC 122 Computer Science II 4CSC 221 Computer Systems & Architecture 4CSC 225 Data Structures 4CSC 228 Operating Systems 4CSC 231 Database Design orCSC 235 Advanced Object-Oriented Prog. 4

ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(9 credits)

MTH 114 Unified Calculus I 3MTH 136 Discrete Mathematics 3MTH 213 Unified Calculus II 3

Total Credits Required for Degree 68-69

RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE OF COURSES:*

First Semester

ENG 101 College Composition I 3CSC 121 Computer Science I 4MTH 113 College Algebra with Trigonometry 4PHY 101 College Physics I 4PHE 119 or HLT 101 2-3

Second Semester

ENG 102 College Composition II 3CSC 122 Computer Science II 4MTH 114 Unified Calculus I 3PHY 102 College Physics II 4

Summer

Social Science requirement 3History requirement 3

Third Semester

CSC 221 Computer Systems & Architecture 4CSC 225 Data Structures 4MTH 136 Discrete Mathematics 3Any 200-level English literature course 3Social Science requirement 3

Fourth Semester

CSC 228 Operating Systems 4CSC 231 Database Design orCSC 235 Advanced Object-Oriented Prog. 4MTH 213 Unified Calculus II 3Art/Music requirement 3

*NOTE: This plan assumes the completion of all required developmental courses in reading, writing, and mathematics as well as otherpre- and co-requisites for some of the courses, as listed in the Course Descriptions section of the catalog.

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Computer Information Systems ProgramA Dual Admissions Program with Kean University

Division of Engineering Technologies and Computer Sciences — Curriculum Code: 2002Will Earn Upon Program Completion: Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree

Upon completion of this program, graduates willbe able to:

� Design applications programs in an object-orientedlanguage using a variety of dynamic and staticdata structures;

� Design and implement a relational database withsupporting applications, and demonstrate under-standing of multi-user database processing onLANs in client-server systems;

� Apply business organization and managementconcepts to information technology environments;and

� Demonstrate an understanding of the principles offinancial accounting for inventories receivables,assets, liabilities, internal control, and corporateentities.

Depending on selection of major elective, graduateswill be able to do one of the following in addition to theabove program objectives:

� Design digital circuitry;

� Utilize multitasking, pre-emptive scheduling, andtime sharing operating system concepts and asso-ciated communications, networking, and security;or

� Develop applications for a network environmentand demonstrate an understanding of the advan-tages of object-oriented design techniques includ-ing encapsulation, abstraction, inheritance, andreusability.

Why major in Computer Information Systems?This program prepares students to transfer upongraduation to four-year institutions to pursue bac-calaureate degrees in Computer InformationSystems or Management Information Services, orto enter the information technology field directly.With the rapid growth in information technology,demand has increased for qualified individuals toserve in such capacities as technical support spe-cialist, network technician, database applicationspecialist, PC technician, and Help Desk technician.

If I major in Computer Information Systems, can I transfer to an upper division college or university?Yes. You may choose to participate in the DualAdmissions Program with Kean University and haveall your credits applied to the first two years ofKean’s bachelor’s degree program, or you maytransfer to one of many other four-year collegesand universities and apply most or all of your cours-es toward a bachelor’s degree program.

Are there any requirements I must satisfy before I start taking courses in my major?All new students must take a basic skills competencytest. Based on the results of the test, you may berequired to take developmental courses in reading,English, and/or mathematics.

How long will it take for me to complete thisdegree?If you do not need developmental course work andyou attend full time, you can complete the degree intwo years. Part time students can complete the pro-gram in three or four years.

Where should I direct specific questions aboutthis program?Contact the Division at (973) 877-4400 orAdmissions at (973) 877-1941.

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Computer Information Systems — A.S. Degree Program

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS:(34-35 credits)

Communications (6 credits)ENG 101 College Composition I 3ENG 102 College Composition II 3

Social Science (6 credits)ANT 101, POL 104, PSY 101, or SOC 101 3Any ANT, POL, PSY, or SOC course 3

Lab Science/Math (11 credits)MTH 113 College Algebra with Trigonometry 4MTH 114 Unified Calculus I 3Laboratory Science course 4

Physical Education (2-3 credits)PHE 119 or HLT 101 2-3

Humanities (9 credits)Any History course 3Any 200-level English literature course 3ART 100, 101, 102, or 200 orMUS 100, 108, 109, or 117 3

MAJOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(26 credits)

CIS 212 Systems Analysis & Design 3CIS 215 Data Communications 3CSC 121 Computer Science I 4CSC 122 Computer Science II 4CSC 225 Data Structures 4CSC 221 Computer Systems & Architec. orCSC 228 Operating Systems orCSC 235 Advanced Object-Oriented Prog. 4CSC 231 Database Design 4

ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(10 credits)

ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4BUS 101 Business Organ. & Management 3MTH 136 Discrete Mathematics 3

Total Credits Required for Degree 70-71

RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE OF COURSES:*

First Semester

ENG 101 College Composition I 3CSC 121 Computer Science I 4MTH 113 College Algebra with Trigonometry 4History requirement 3PHE 119 or HLT 101 2-3

Second Semester

ENG 102 College Composition II 3CSC 122 Computer Science II 4BUS 101 Business Organ. & Management 3MTH 114 Unified Calculus I 3Social Science requirement 3

Summer

Social Science requirement 3Art/Music requirement 3

Third Semester

CIS 212 Systems Analysis & Design 3CSC 225 Data Structures 4ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4MTH 136 Discrete Mathematics 3Any 200-level English literature course 3

Fourth Semester

CIS 215 Data Communications 3CSC 221 Computer Systems & Architec. orCSC 228 Operating Systems orCSC 235 Advanced Object-Oriented Prog. 4CSC 231 Database Design 4Lab Science requirement 4

*NOTE: This plan assumes the completion of all required developmental courses in reading, writing, and mathematics as well as otherpre- and co-requisites for some of the courses, as listed in the Course Descriptions section of the catalog.

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Computer Science ProgramA Dual Admissions Program with NJIT

Division of Engineering Technologies and Computer Sciences — Curriculum Code: 2302Will Earn Upon Program Completion: Associate in Science (A.S.) Degree

Upon completion of this program, graduates willbe able to:

� Design applications programs in an object-orientedlanguage using a variety of dynamic and staticdata structures;

� Design digital circuitry;

� Utilize multitasking, pre-emptive scheduling, timesharing operating system concepts and associatedcommunications, networking, and security issues;

� Design and implement a relational database withsupporting applications;

� Demonstrate multi-user database processing onLANs in client-server systems;

� Demonstrate object-oriented design techniques uti-lizing encapsulation, abstraction, inheritance, andreusability; and

� Work with computer software applications used inengineering such as spreadsheets, word process-ing and basic programming.

Why major in Computer Science?This program prepares students for transfer upongraduation to four-year institutions to pursue a bac-calaureate degree in Computer Science or a relatedfield, or to enter the computer technology job mar-ket directly. The program emphasizes mathemati-cally-oriented computer applications. Employmentopportunities for positions such as application pro-grammer, systems programmer, systems analyst,and software engineer have traditionally beenreserved for graduates with a B.S. or B.A. inComputer Science. However, due to the rapidgrowth in computer technology, there are now manyjob opportunities for A.S. graduates; typical entrylevel positions include technical support specialist,network technician, database application specialist,PC technician and Help Desk technician.

If I major in Computer Science,can I transfer to an upper division college or university?Yes. You may choose to participate in the DualAdmissions program with New Jersey Institute ofTechnology and have all your credits applied to thefirst two years of the bachelor’s degree program inComputer Science. Or you may transfer to anotherfour-year institution and apply most or all of yourcourses toward a bachelor’s degree program.

Are there any requirements I must satisfy before I start taking courses in my major?All new students must take a basic skills competencytest. Based on the results of the test, you may berequired to take developmental courses in reading,English, and/or mathematics.

How long will it take for me to complete thisdegree?If you do not need developmental coursework andyou attend full time, you can complete the degree intwo years. Part time students can complete the pro-gram in three or four years.

Where should I direct specific questions aboutthis program?Contact the Division at (973) 877-4400 orAdmissions at (973) 877-1941.

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Computer Science — A.S. Degree Program

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS:(35-36 credits)

Communications (6 credits)ENG 101 College Composition I 3ENG 102 College Composition II orENG 105 Technical Writing 3

Social Science (6 credits)ANT 101, POL 104, PSY 101, or SOC 101 3Any ANT, POL, PSY, or SOC course 3

Lab Science/Math (12 credits)PHY 103 General Physics I 4MTH 121 Calculus with Analytic Geom. I 4MTH 122 Calculus with Analytic Geom. II 4

Physical Education (2-3 credits)PHE 119 or HLT 101 2-3

Humanities (9 credits)Any History course 3Any 200-level English literature course 3ART 100, 101, 102, or 200 orMUS 101, 108, 109, or 117 3

MAJOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(24 credits)

CSC 121 Computer Science I 4CSC 122 Computer Science II 4CSC 221 Computer Systems & Architecture 4CSC 225 Data Structures 4CSC 228 Operating Systems 4CSC 231 Database Design orCSC 235 Advanced Object-Oriented Prog. 4

ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(10 credits)

MTH 136 Discrete Mathematics 3MTH 239 Intro. to Linear Algebra 3PHY 104 General Physics II 4

Total Credits Required for Degree 69-70

RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE OF COURSES:*

First Semester

ENG 101 College Composition I 3CSC 121 Computer Science I 4MTH 121 Calculus with Analytic Geom. I 4PHY 103 General Physics I 4Physical Education/Health requirement 2-3

Second Semester

ENG 102 College Composition II orENG 105 Technical Writing 3CSC 122 Computer Science II 4MTH 122 Calculus with Analytic Geom. II 4PHY 104 General Physics II 4

Summer

Social Science requirement 3History requirement 3

Third Semester

CSC 221 Computer Systems & Architecture 4CSC 225 Data Structures 4MTH 136 Discrete Mathematics 3Any 200-level English literature course 3Social Science requirement 3

Fourth Semester

CSC 228 Operating Systems 4CSC 231 Database Design orCSC 235 Advanced Object-Oriented Prog. 4MTH 239 Intro. to Linear Algebra 3Art/Music requirement 3

*NOTE: This plan assumes the completion of all required developmental courses in reading, writing, and mathematics as well as otherpre- and co-requisites for some of the courses, as listed in the Course Descriptions section of the catalog.

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Electronic Engineering Technology ProgramA Dual Admissions Program with NJIT

Division of Engineering Technologies and Computer Sciences — Curriculum Code: 2307Will Earn Upon Program Completion: Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree

Upon completion of this program, graduates willbe able to:

� Use basic electronics test and measurementinstruments including multimeters and oscillo-scopes to troubleshoot electronics devices;

� Read schematic electronics diagrams for purposesof testing and development;

� Use software packages to analyze analog and dig-ital electronics circuits with the aid of a digital com-puter;

� Analyze passive electric circuits to predict theirbehavior;

� Analyze active electronic circuits such asamplifiers;

� Demonstrate an understanding of digital circuitssuch as the type used in the construction of computers;

� Explain the physical principles involved in electro-mechanical energy conversion and describe theconstruction of electrical motors and generators;and

� Explain the principles of electronic communicationsincluding AM and FM generation and detection.

Note: To prepare for the electronics field, two distinctprograms are available: Electronic EngineeringTechnology (Curr. Code 2307) and Engineering(Curr. Code 0399). Consult the program coor-dinator for a complete explanation.

Why major in Electronic EngineeringTechnology?Look inside any computer, TV, telephone, medicalinstrument, or household appliance and you will findelectronic components, circuits, and systems. Thesame is true for traffic control systems, aircraftengines, cameras, automobiles, and other devices.All of these were designed and manufactured byengineers and technicians trained in the principlesof electronic technology. ECC’s program preparesstudents to work with engineers in the design, fabri-cation, installation, operation, maintenance, andrepair of electronic and electrical instruments andmachinery.

If I major in Electronic EngineeringTechnology, can I transfer to an upper division college or university?Yes. You may choose to participate in the DualAdmissions program with the New Jersey Instituteof Technology and have all your credits applied tothe first two years of NJIT’s four-year bachelor’sdegree program. Or you may choose to transfer toanother college that will apply most or all of yourcredits toward a bachelor’s degree in ElectronicEngineering Technology.

Are there any requirements I must satisfy before I start taking courses in my major?All new students must take a basic skills competen-cy test. Based on the results of the test, you maybe required to take developmental courses in read-ing, English, and/or mathematics.

How long will it take for me to completethis degree?If you do not need developmental coursework andyou attend full time, you can complete the degree intwo years. Part time students can complete the pro-gram in three or four years.

Where should I direct specific questions about this program?Contact the Division at (973) 877-4400 orAdmissions at (973) 877-1941.

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Electronic Engineering Technology — A.A.S. Degree Program

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS:(21-22 credits)

Communications (6 credits)ENG 101 College Composition I 3ENG 102 College Composition II orENG 105 Technical Writing 3

Social Science (6 credits)ANT 101, POL 104, PSY 101, or SOC 101 3Any ANT, POL, PSY, or SOC course 3

Math (4 credits)MTH 113 College Algebra with Trigonometry 4

Physical Education (2-3 credits)PHE 119 or HLT 101 2-3

Humanities (3 credits)Any History course 3

MAJOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(29 credits)

ELC 115 Electric Circuits: DC & AC 4ELC 120 Electronics I - Semicond. Comp. 4ELC 211 Electric Power 3ELC 218 Pulse and Digital Circuits 3ELC 221 Electronics II: Amplifiers 4ELC 222 Electronics III: Commun. Systems 4ELC 224 Linear Circuit Analysis 3ELC 228 Intro. to Microprocessors 4

ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(19 credits)

CSC 112 Computer Prog. for Engr. & Tech. 3ENR 103 Engineering Graphics 2MTH 114 Unified Calculus I 3MTH 213 Unified Calculus II 3PHY 101 College Physics I 4PHY 102 College Physics II 4

Total Credits Required for Degree 69-70

RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE OF COURSES:*

First Semester

ENG 101 College Composition I 3ELC 115 Electric Circuits: DC & AC 4ENR 103 Engineering Graphics 2MTH 113 College Algebra with Trigonometry 4PHY 101 College Physics I 4

Second Semester

ENG 102 College Composition II orENG 105 Technical Writing 3ELC 120 Electronics I - Semicond. Comp. 4ELC 218 Pulse and Digital Circuits 3MTH 114 Unified Calculus I 3PHY 102 College Physics II 4

Summer

Social Science requirement 3Humanities requirement 3

Third Semester

CSC 112 Computer Prog. for Engr. & Tech. 3ELC 211 Electric Power 3ELC 221 Electronics II: Amplifiers 4MTH 213 Unified Calculus II 3Physical Education/Health requirement 2-3

Fourth Semester

ELC 222 Electronics III: Commun. Systems 4ELC 224 Linear Circuit Analysis 3ELC 228 Intro. to Microprocessors 4Social Science requirement 3

*NOTE: This plan assumes the completion of all required developmental courses in reading, writing, and mathematics as well as otherpre- and co-requisites for some of the courses, as listed in the Course Descriptions section of the catalog.

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Information Systems Office Operations Program

Division of Business — Curriculum Code: 3301Will Earn Upon Program Completion: Certificate in Information Systems Office Operations

Upon completion of this program, graduates willbe able to:

� Use microcomputer applications includingMicrosoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Access,Microsoft Outlook, and Microsoft PowerPoint;

� Integrate the applications in a work environment;

� Customize major software applications packagesfound in the business world;

� Use the basic techniques of computer/keyboardingand formatting for preparing a wide range of busi-ness correspondence;

� Plan, create, and manipulate a database for typicalbusiness needs;

� Use PowerPoint to create presentations, presentslide shows, create a self-running show using ani-mation effects, and distribute presentations toremote audiences;

� Use desktop publishing software to create high-impact and effective marketing materials; and

� Create and maintain static and dynamic webpages integrating JavaScript and HTML.

Why major in Information Systems OfficeOperations?This program prepares individuals for employmentin designing, developing, implementing, and main-taining the systems necessary to deliver informationto all levels of an organization. Students receivehands-on instruction in the use and development ofdatabases and spreadsheets. Areas coveredinclude desktop publishing, word processing, andthe use of graphics, digital camera, and sound filesto make PowerPoint presentations. Students learnto use the Internet to access information as well asto plan, create and maintain static and interactiveweb pages.

If I major in Information Systems OfficeOperations, can I transfer to an upper divisioncollege or university?The major is designed to prepare students forentry-level employment in the microcomputer field,or to upgrade employees’ professional knowledgefor career advancement. While the program is notdesigned for transfer to a baccalaureate program,Essex County College will apply some or most ofthe courses you have taken toward an associatedegree. Consult your faculty advisor for more infor-mation.

Are there any requirements I must satisfy before I start taking courses in my major?Based on your placement test scores, you mayhave to take developmental courses in reading,English, and/or mathematics before taking coursesin your major.

How long will it take for me to completethis certificate?If you do not need developmental course work andyou register for an average of 15 credits eachsemester, you can complete the certificate in oneyear. You may shorten the amount of time by takingcourses in the summer sessions.

Where should I direct specific questionsabout this program?Contact the Business Division at (973) 877-3222 orAdmissions at (973) 877-1941.

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Information Systems Office Operations — Certificate Program

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS:(3 credits)

Communications (3 credits)ENG 101 College Composition I 3

MAJOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(27 credits)

OST 105 Microcomputer Keyboarding and Document Processing 3

CIS 135 Microcomputer Spreadsheets 3CIS 136 Desktop Publishing for IBM Compatibles 3CIS 137 Microcomputer Databases 3CIS 139 Introduction to Multimedia 3CIS 152 Internet Concepts 3CIS 153 Adv. Internet Concepts and Applications 3CIS 235 Adv. Microcomputer Spreadsheets 3CIS 237 Adv. Microcomputer Databases 3

Total Credits Required for Certificate 30

RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE OF COURSES:*

First Semester

OST 105 Microcomputer Keyboarding and Document Processing 3

ENG 101 College Composition I 3CIS 135 Microcomputer Spreadsheets 3CIS 137 Microcomputer Databases 3CIS 152 Internet Concepts 3

Second Semester

CIS 136 Desktop Publishing for IBM Compatibles 3CIS 139 Introduction to Multimedia 3CIS 153 Adv. Internet Concepts and Applications 3CIS 235 Adv. Microcomputer Spreadsheets 3CIS 237 Adv. Microcomputer Databases 3

*NOTE: This plan assumes the completion of all required developmental courses in reading, writing, and mathematics as well as otherpre- and co-requisites for some of the courses, as listed in the Course Descriptions section of the catalog.

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Internet-Web Page Design Specialist Program

Division of Business — Curriculum Code: 3304Will Earn Upon Program Completion: Certificate in Internet-Web Page Design Specialist

Upon completion of this program, graduates willbe able to:

� Conduct research using the Internet;

� Plan layouts and build and maintain Web pages;

� Use Hypertext Markup Language, the source codefor creating Web pages;

� Develop advanced page layouts using tools suchas nested tables, frames, and cascading stylesheets;

� Use the principles of graphic design;

� Create interactive Web content with JavaScript,the most common scripting language used on theInternet;

� Create pop-up windows and scrolling messages;and

� Generate complex and dynamic Web pages andforms.

Why major in Internet-Web Page Design?Individuals and businesses today are increasinglyturning to the World Wide Web to advertise and sellproducts and services. The demand for individualswho can create Web sites is growing rapidly. Thisprogram prepares students to acquire the skillsneeded to create interactive and complex Websites. The program enables students to design Websites whose look and feel effectively communicatean organization’s message to its intended audience.

If I major in Internet-Web Page Design, can Itransfer to an upper division college or university?The major is designed to prepare students forentry-level positions as Webmasters. While the pro-gram is not designed for transfer to a baccalaureateprogram, Essex County College will apply some ormost of the courses you have taken toward anassociate degree. Consult your faculty advisor formore information.

Are there any requirements I must satisfy before I start taking courses in my major?Based on your placement test scores, you mayhave to take developmental courses in reading,English, and/or mathematics before taking coursesin your major.

How long will it take for me to completethis certificate?If you do not need developmental course work, andyou register for 15 credits, you may complete thecertificate in one semester.

Where should I direct specific questionsabout this program?Contact the Business Division at (973) 877-3222 orAdmissions at (973) 877-1941.

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Internet-Web Page Design Specialist — Certificate Program

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS:None

MAJOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(15 credits)

CIS 136 Desktop Publishing for IBM Compatibles 3CIS 139 Introduction to Multimedia 3CIS 152 Internet Concepts 3CIS 153 Adv. Internet Concepts and Applications 3ART 161 Computer Enhanced Layout and Design 3

Total Credits Required for Certificate 15

RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE OF COURSES:*

First Semester

CIS 136 Desktop Publishing for IBMCompatibles 3

CIS 139 Introduction to Multimedia 3CIS 152 Internet Concepts 3CIS 153 Adv. Internet Concepts and

Applications 3ART 161 Computer Enhanced Layout

and Design 3

*NOTE: This plan assumes the completion of all required developmental courses in reading, writing, and mathematics as well as otherpre- and co-requisites for some of the courses, as listed in the Course Descriptions section of the catalog.

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Internetworking Technology Program

Division of Engineering Technologies and Computer Science — Curriculum Code: 3204Will Earn Upon Program Completion: Certificate in Internetworking Technology

Upon completion of this program, graduates willbe able to:

� Install and configure internetworking hardwaresuch as routers and switches;

� Analyze and interpret performance statistics of net-work operations;

� Manage network operations in a LAN or WANenvironment; and

� Pass Cisco Systems CCNA certification examina-tion.

Why major in InternetworkingTechnology?The Internetworking Technology program preparesstudents for entry-level positions in computer net-working and to pass the Cisco Certified NetworkAssociate (CCNA) certification examination. Typicalpositions for qualified graduates include: Networkengineer, network administrator, network technician,technical support specialist, and LAN or networkspecialist. Duties may include working as part of ateam that has the responsibility of maintaining,implementing, and managing corporate informationand communications infrastructures.

If I major in Internetworking Technology can I transfer to an upper division college or university?The major is job-oriented and not designed fortransfer to a baccalaureate program.

Are there any requirements I must satisfy before I start taking courses in my major?All new students must take a basic skills competen-cy test. Based on the results of the test, you maybe required to take developmental courses in read-ing, English, and/or mathematics.

How long will it take for me to completethis certificate?If you do not need developmental course work andfollow the suggested sequence, you can completethe program in one academic year.

Where should I direct specific questionsabout this program?Contact the Division at (973) 877-4400 orAdmissions at (973) 877-1941.

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Internetworking Technology — Certificate Program

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS:(7 credits)

Communications (3 credits)ENG 101 College Composition I 3

Math (4 credits)MTH 100 Introduction to College Mathematics 4

MAJOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(16 credits)

CSC 110 Routing & Switching Fund. 4CSC 111 Routing & Switching WAN 4CSC 211 Internetworking 4CSC 212 Advanced Internetworking 4

Total Credits Required for Certificate 23

RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE OF COURSES:*

First Semester

CSC 110 Routing & Switching Fund. 4CSC 111 Routing & Switching WAN 4ENG 101 College Composition I 3

Second Semester

MTH 100 Introduction to College Mathematics 4CSC 211 Internetworking 4CSC 212 Advanced Internetworking 4

*NOTE: This plan assumes the completion of all required developmental courses in reading, writing, and mathematics as well as otherpre- and co-requisites for some of the courses, as listed in the Course Descriptions section of the catalog.

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Upon completion of this program, graduates willbe able to:

� Use the computer to carry out a variety of busi-ness tasks including mail merges, creating tem-plates, and e-mailing;

� Create professional looking business documentsincluding announcements, letters, indexes, tablesof contents, on-line forms, newsletters, researchpapers, and reports;

� Select and apply software tools for business solu-tions;

� Customize major software packages commonlyused in business;

� Plan, create, and manipulate databases for typicalbusiness needs using Microsoft Access;

� Use spreadsheet analysis packages such asMicrosoft Excel;

� Use PowerPoint to create presentations, presentslide shows, create a self-running show using ani-mation effects, and distribute presentations toremote audiences;

� Use desktop publishing software to create effectivemarketing materials;

� Plan, create, and maintain static and dynamic Webpages;

� Perform simple hardware tasks;

� Provide support and training to other computerusers; and

� Take the MOUS tests to be certified as a MicrosoftOffice User Specialist.

Why major in Microcomputer SystemsApplications?This program prepares students for job opportuni-ties that involve computer word processing, use ofspreadsheets and databases for business solutions,desktop publishing, and other applications. The pro-gram also introduces students to Internet Web pagedesign. The major is designed for students who areseeking to gain entry into the labor market and alsofor those who wish to upgrade their professionalknowledge for career advancement in the area ofmicrocomputer applications.

If I major in Microcomputer SystemsApplications, can I transfer to an upper division college or university?While this program is not designed for transfer pur-poses, New Jersey Institute of Technology will applymost of the courses you take in this program towarda B.S. in Engineering Technology. For specificguidelines regarding course sequence and require-ments for transferability, consult you faculty advisor.

Are there any requirements I must satisfy before I start taking courses in my major?Based on your placement test scores, you mayhave to take developmental courses in reading,English, and/or mathematics before taking coursesin your major.

How long will it take for me to completethis degree?If you do not need developmental course work andyou register for an average of 17 credits eachsemester, you can complete the degree in twoyears. You may shorten the amount of time by tak-ing courses in the summer sessions.

Where should I direct specific questionsabout this program?Contact the Division at (973) 877-3222 orAdmissions at (973) 877-1941.

Microcomputer Systems Applications Program

Division of Business — Curriculum Code: 2007Will Earn Upon Program Completion: Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree

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Microcomputer Systems Applications — A.A.S. Degree Program

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS:(24-25 Credits)

Communications (6 credits)ENG 101 College Composition I 3ENG 102 College Composition II orENG 105 Technical Writing 3

Social Science (6 credits)ANT 101, POL 104, PSY 101, or SOC 101 3Any ANT, POL, PSY, or SOC course 3

Math (7 credits)MTH 100 Introductory College Math 4MTH 117 Math for Management Science 3

Physical Education (2-3 credits)PHE 119 or HLT 101 2-3

Humanities (3 credits)Any History course 3

MAJOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(30-32 credits)

OST 105 Microcomputer Keyboardingand Document Processing 3

CIS 135 Microcomputer Spreadsheets 3CIS 136 Desktop Publishing 3CIS 137 Microcomputer Databases 3CIS 139 Introduction to Multimedia 3CIS 212 Systems Analysis and Design 3CIS 235 Adv. Microcomputer Spreadsheets 3CIS 237 Adv. Microcomputer Databases 3

Select 2 courses (CIS electives) from below:

CSC 100 Fund. of Computer Science 3CIS 111 Information Processing I 4CIS 114 Introduction to Visual Basic 4CIS 152 Internet Concepts 3CIS 153 Adv. Internet Concepts & Applications 3

ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(7 credits)

BUS 101 Business Organization & Mgt. 3ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4

Total Credits Required for Degree 61-64

RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE OF COURSES:*

First Semester

OST 105 Microcomputer Keyboardingand Document Processing 3

CIS 135 Microcomputer Spreadsheets 3CIS 139 Introduction to Multimedia 3MTH 100 Introductory College Math 4ENG 101 College Composition I 3

Second Semester

CIS 136 Desktop Publish. for IBM Compatibles 3CIS 137 Microcomputer Databases 3ENG 102 College Composition II orENG 105 Technical Writing 3MTH 117 Math for Management Science 3Social Science requirement 3

Third Semester

CIS 235 Adv. Microcomputer Spreadsheets 3CIS 237 Adv. Microcomputer Databases 3BUS 101 Business Organization & Mgt. 3ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4Physical Education/Health requirement 2-3

Fourth Semester

CIS 212 Systems Analysis and Design 3CIS electives 6-8Social Science requirement 3Humanities requirement 3

*NOTE: This plan assumes the completion of all required developmental courses in reading, writing, and mathematics as well as otherpre- and co-requisites for some of the courses, as listed in the Course Descriptions section of the catalog.

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Network Technology Program

Division of Engineering Technologies and Computer Sciences — Curriculum Code: 3203Will Earn Upon Program Completion: Certificate in Network Technology

Upon completion of this program, graduates willbe able to:

� Provide technical support for local area networkoperations;

� Manage security levels for a local area networkand administer access rights to users;

� Implement network management strategies for anenterprise network;

� Monitor memory usage and optimize performancethrough the use of utilities;

� Construct and administer trust relationships in mul-tiple domain networks;

� Install and configure client operating systems onnetwork workstations;

� Administer client workstation access rights; and

� Manage overall system performance for all clientworkstations within a local area network.

Why major in Network Technology?The Network Technology Program, housed at theCenter for Technology, is a Microsoft IT AcademyProgram. The program is designed to prepare stu-dents for careers in computer network administra-tion. It is specifically appropriate for people whohave basic knowledge of computer hardware andsoftware but would like to augment their knowledgeof network administration. The courses in theNetwork Technology program help in preparing forthe Microsoft professional certification examina-tions.

If I major in Network Technology, can I transfer to an upper division college or university?The Network Technology program is designed as acareer-oriented program. Some of the courses com-pleted as part of this certificate program can beapplied toward associate degrees at ECC. Most orall credits earned in certificate programs that areapplied to associate degree programs transfer tofour-year institutions. See a divisional advisor formore information.

Are there any requirements I must satisfy before I start taking courses in my major?All new students must take a basic skills competen-cy test. Based on the results of the test, you maybe required to take developmental courses in read-ing, English, and/or mathematics.

How long will it take for me to completethis certificate?If you do not need developmental course work andyou attend full time, you can complete the certifi-cate in two semesters. Part time students can com-plete the program in two years.

Where should I direct specific questionsabout this program?Contact the Division at (973) 877-4400 orAdmissions at (973) 877-1941.

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Network Technology — Certificate Program

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS:(7 Credits)

Communications (3 credits)ENG 101 College Composition I 3

Math (4 credits)MTH 100 Introductory College Math 4

MAJOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(16 credits)

CSC 105 Network Administration 4CSC 108 Client Operating Systems 4CSC 121 Computer Science I 4CSC 210 Advanced Network Administration 4

Total Credits Required for Certificate 23

RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE OF COURSES:*

First SemesterENG 101 College Composition I 3CSC 105 Network Administration 4MTH 100 Introductory College Math 4

Second Semester

CSC 108 Client Operating Systems 4CSC 121 Computer Science I 4CSC 210 Advanced Network Administration 4

*NOTE: This plan assumes the completion of all required developmental courses in reading, writing, and mathematics as well as otherpre- and co-requisites for some of the courses, as listed in the Course Descriptions section of the catalog.

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Word Processing Program

Division of Business — Curriculum Code: 3034Will Earn Upon Program Completion: Certificate in Word Processing

Upon completion of this program, graduates willbe able to:

� Demonstrate the ability to work with highly techni-cal material, plan and type complicated statisticaltables, combine and rearrange materials from dif-ferent sources, and prepare master copies;

� Demonstrate proficiency in language arts —spelling, punctuation, grammar;

� Communicate effectively using E-mail and theInternet;

� Use advanced features of MS Word;

� Use beginning features of MS Excel;

� Use beginning features of MS PowerPoint;

� Demonstrate the ability to format a variety of officedocuments;

� Quickly and effectively proofread a variety of busi-ness correspondence; and

� Demonstrate the ability to keyboard rapidly andaccurately.

Why major is Word Processing?This certificate program is designed to prepare indi-viduals for entry into or advancement in administra-tive support positions requiring computer proficien-cy. Word processing typists and data entry keyersare needed in most organizations to help processvast amounts of information. Students are alsointroduced to spreadsheets, databases, and desk-top publishing software applications. The programincludes courses in business communication,English composition, and office management.

If I major in Word Processing, can Itransfer to an upper division collegeor university?While the program is not designed for transfer to abaccalaureate program, Essex County College willapply some or most of the courses you have takentoward an associate degree. Consult your facultyadvisor for more information.

Are there any requirements I must satisfy before I start taking courses?Based on your placement test scores, you mayhave to take developmental courses in reading,English, and/or mathematics before taking coursesin your major.

How long will it take for me to complete this certificate?If you do not need developmental course work, andyou register for a minimum of 12 credits per semes-ter, you can complete the certificate in three semes-ters.

Where should I direct specific questions about this program?Contact the Division at (973) 877-3222 orAdmissions at (973) 877-1941.

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Word Processing — Certificate Program

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS:(3 credits)

Communications (3 credits)ENG 101 College Composition I 3

MAJOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS(23 credits)

OST 106 Keyboarding and Formatting I 4OST 107 Keyboarding and Formatting II 3OST 121 Business Communications 3OST 210 Office Systems Management 3OST 250 Word/Information Processing

Applications I 4OST 251 Word/Information Processing

Applications II 3OST 290 Internship or Elective approved

by OST Advisor 3

ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS:(9 credits)

CIS 136 Desktop Publishing forIBM Compatibles 3

CIS 131, 135, or 137 3BUS 101, 141, or 204 3

Total Credits Required for Certificate: 35

RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE OF COURSES*

First Semester

OST 106 Keyboarding and Formatting I 4OST 121 Business Communications 3ENG 101 College Composition I 3One of the following: 3CIS 131 Microcomputers in BusinessCIS 135 Microcomputer SpreadsheetsCIS 137 Microcomputer Databases

Second Semester

OST 107 Keyboarding and Formatting II 3OST 250 Word/Information Processing

Applications I 4CIS 136 Desktop Publishing for

IBM Compatibles 3One of the following: 3BUS 101 Business Organization & ManagementBUS 141 Business MathematicsBUS 204 Intro. to Organizational Behavior

in Business

Third Semester

OST 251 Word/Information ProcessingApplications II 3

OST 210 Office Systems Management 3OST 290 Internship or Elective approved

by OST Advisor 3

*NOTE: This plan assumes the completion of all required developmental courses in reading, writing, and mathematics as well as otherpre- and co-requisites for some of the courses, as listed in the Course Descriptions section of the catalog.

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