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Course CodeMATH 201 ATitleSTATISTICAL METHODSCredit Hours Instructor3.00Dr. Steven T. FlandersCapacity Enrollment258StatusBegin DateEnd ESection Notesno synchronous meetingsMATH 201. STATISTICAL METHODS. An introduction to the basic methods and techniques of statistical inference including descriptive measures, probability distributions, tests of hypotheses, interval estimation, andanalysis of variance. Students may only receive credit for one of Mathematics 201, Management 201, or Psychology 201. Three hours.Note: This online course will be run asynchronously. This will allow for extensive flexibility in when you complete your coursework; however, it also requires you as a student to take an extensive amount of responsibility foryour progress through the learning of the material.MECE 107 AENGINEERING GRAPHICS2.00Dr. John M. Dixon158Open7/5/20228/5/2022MECE 107. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS. A study of the principles of engineering drawing, including detailed part drawings. Students will learn to read and create detailed technical drawings. Topics include orthographic andpictorial views, section views, and auxiliary views. Dimensioning and tolerancing in accordance with ANSI Y14.5, including geometric dimensioning and tolerancing is emphasized. Fall semester only, two hours.MNGT 103 APRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT3.00Dr. Christy L. Crute253Open7/5/20228/12/2022OnlineMaterials FeeMNGT 103. PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT. An introduction to the theory and practice of management. Students are introduced to management history, ethics, global issues, and other challenges. The four basicmanagerial functions of planning, organizing, leading, and controlling are explored in detail. Throughout, attention is given to a Christian perspective on these topics. Semester course, three hours.MNGT 458 AORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR3.00Dr. Wayne A. Biddle253Open7/5/20228/5/2022MNGT 458. ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR. An examination of individual, interpersonal, and organizational processes in contemporary organizations emphasizing motivation, job design, performance management, groupand team dynamics, leadership, and decision-making. Also covered are organizational culture, design, and change management. The course emphasizes contemporary theories and trends in organizational structures andprocesses. The course includes extensive use of case studies and applications of theories to management practice. Prerequisite: Management 103. Semester course, three hours.MUSI 109 AMUSIC THEORY FUNDAMENTALS2.00Dr. Joseph J. Hasper243Open7/5/20227/29/2022DOES NOT SATISFY QUANTITATIVEREASONING CREDMUSI 109. MUSIC THEORY FUNDAMENTALS. This course is an introduction to the concepts and terms used in music theory that prepares students for college level music theory. In this course students will learn to readand write music notation, apply music theory to a piano keyboard, and construct scales and intervals.Winter/Summer semesters, two hours.PHYS 121 ACOLLEGE PHYSICS I4.00Dr. Shane C. Brower2525Full7/5/20228/12/2022Onlineminimum 10 synchronous sessionsMaterials FeePHYS 121. COLLEGE PHYSICS I. A study of mechanics at the pre-calculus level with applications to the life sciences. Topics include kinematics, Newton ’s laws, work, energy, momentum, angular motion, fluids, oscillations,and gravity. Three lectures and one workshop per week. Students may not receive credit for both Physics 101 and 121. Four hours.6/15/2022 9:00:08 AM

Course CodeTitlePHYS 121 BCOLLEGE PHYSICS ICredit Hours Instructor4.00Dr. Shane C. BrowerCapacity Enrollment2522StatusBegin DateEnd DateOpen7/5/20228/12/2022CommentsSection NotesOnlineminimum 10 synchronous sessionsMaterials FeePHYS 121. COLLEGE PHYSICS I. A study of mechanics at the pre-calculus level with applications to the life sciences. Topics include kinematics, Newton ’s laws, work, energy, momentum, angular motion, fluids, oscillations,and gravity. Three lectures and one lab per week. Students may not receive credit for both Physics 101 and 121. Fall semester only, four hours.PHYS 121 LLLABORATORY WORKSHOP0.00Dr. Shane C. Brower2525Full7/5/20228/12/2022Lab FeePHYS 121. COLLEGE PHYSICS I. A study of mechanics at the pre-calculus level with applications to the life sciences. Topics include kinematics, Newton ’s laws, work, energy, momentum, angular motion, fluids, oscillations,and gravity. Three lectures and one lab per week. Students may not receive credit for both Physics 101 and 121. Fall semester only, four hours.PHYS 121 ML LABORATORY WORKSHOP0.00Dr. Shane C. Brower2521Open7/5/20228/12/2022Lab FeePHYS 121. COLLEGE PHYSICS I. A study of mechanics at the pre-calculus level with applications to the life sciences. Topics include kinematics, Newton ’s laws, work, energy, momentum, angular motion, fluids, oscillations,and gravity. Three lectures and one lab per week. Students may not receive credit for both Physics 101 and 121. Fall semester only, four hours.POLS 204 AAMERICAN NATIONAL GOVT3.00Dr. Caleb A. Verbois253Open7/5/20228/12/2022One synchronous meeting per weekPOLS 204. AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. A survey of national political institutions including Congress, the Supreme Court, the presidency, public bureaucracy, and a review of selected topics in public policy.Semester course, three hours.PSYC 101 AFOUNDATIONS OF PSYC SCIENCE3.00Dr. E W. Throckmorton258Open7/5/20228/5/2022PSYC 101. FOUNDATIONS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE. This course is designed to introduce the student to the field of psychology, which is defined as the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. Like othersciences, psychology seeks to explain, predict, and control the events it studies. Students will be exposed to the important theories, methods, and landmark findings that have helped to shape psychology as a field ofinquiry. An integral focus of the course will be a consideration of how psychology can contribute to the synthesis of a consistent Christian worldview. Semester course, three hours.PSYC 390 ASTUDY: ADDICTIONS COUNSELING3.00Dr. E W. Throckmorton256Open7/5/20228/5/2022PSYC 390. STUDIES IN PSYCHOLOGY. This course, which varies each semester, involves the examination of different areas of psychology with a focus on new areas not covered in regular coursework. Offered periodically,semester course, one, two or three hours.SPAN 102 AELEMENTARY SPANISH II3.00Dr. Jason S. Killam241Open7/5/20227/29/20223 synchronous meetings per weekSPAN 102. ELEMENTARY SPANISH II. Continuation of Spanish 101. Further development of basic communication skills including listening, speaking, reading, writing, and developing an awareness of culture. Prerequisite:Spanish 101 or placement exam. Spring semester only, three hours.6/15/2022 9:00:08 AM

Course CodeWRIT 101 OTitleFOUNDATIONS OF ACADEMICDISCOURSECredit Hours Instructor3.00Dr. Adam J. LorettoCapacity Enrollment204StatusBegin DateEnd DateOpen7/5/20228/12/2022CommentsSection NotesDE ONLYWRIT 101. FOUNDATIONS OF ACADEMIC DISCOURSE. A course introducing students to the fundamentals of college composition. Topics include the writing process, rhetorical strategies, basics of critical reading andthinking, and key forms of writing such as informative, evaluative, argumentative, and synthesis. This course serves as a foundation to prepare students to succeed in other academic writing contexts. This course containsthe Information Literacy (IL) requirement. Semester course, three hours.6/15/2022 9:00:08 AM

Fall 2022Course CodeACCT 201 OTitlePRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING ICredit Hours Instructor3.00Ms. Tricia M. ShultzCapacity Enrollment250StatusBegin DateOpen8/22/2022End DateCommentsDE only;12/13/2022 Onlinematerials feeSection NotesOnline materials feeACCT 201. PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I. This introductory course focuses on the preparation and use of accounting information in the financial reporting environment. Emphasis is placed on the understanding andapplication of steps involved in the accounting cycle as well as on the recognition, measurement, and reporting issues associated with various financial statement accounts for sole proprietorships and partnerships usingthe accrual basis of accounting. The course also exposes the student to career opportunities in the accounting profession. Fall semester only, three hours plus lab.ASTR 206 BINTRO TO SKY MOTIONS & PLANETS3.00Dr. James L. Clem259Open8/22/202212/13/2022ASTR 206. INTRODUCTION TO SKY MOTIONS AND PLANETS. An introduction to modern astronomy with an emphasis on the motions of the sun, moon, and stars in the sky; the solar system; and extrasolar planets.Includes observations with the campus observatory and an observational project. Open to all students. Fall semester only, three hours.NOTE: This online course will be a combination of synchronous and asynchronous elements. Specifically, you will be assigned daily readings, pre-lecture videos, and/or occasional pre-class exercises that you areresponsible for completing at a time convenient for you. The synchronous component will occur during our regular class meetings where we will discuss the topics and/or complete in-class exercises. These classmeetings will be conducted using a variety of Office 365 tools (i.e., OneNote, Teams, and Skype). All materials for this class will be disseminated using the associated class site in Office365. It is your responsibility to checkthis site periodically so that you are aware of new homework assignments and their due dates, along with other important dates (e.g., exam and project due dates). It is also your responsibility to ensure that your softwareis working prior to schedule class sessions and exams. If you are experience technical difficulties, you should contact the GCC Helpdesk (helpdesk@gcc.edu).EXER 215 OMEDICAL TERMINOLOGY3.00Mr. Sean K. Severson253Open8/22/202212/13/2022 DE onlyEXER 215. MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY. This is an online course that will help train students to understand and speak commonly used terms in various healthcare fields. Topics include word construction, body structureterminology, and terminology related to body systems and disorders. Online only, three hours.6/15/2022 9:00:08 AM

Course CodeMATH 110 OTitleCOLLEGE ALGEBRACredit Hours Instructor3.00Dr. Steven T. FlandersCapacity Enrollment258StatusBegin DateEnd DateOpen8/22/202212/13/2022CommentsSection NotesOnlineNot a Quantitative/Logic Gen Ed CourseMaterials FeeMATH 110. COLLEGE ALGEBRA. Designed to help prepare students for success specifically in Business Calculus as well as in Pre-Calculus, this course offers a thorough treatment of linear and quadratic equations andinequalities, rational and radical equations, and functions and their graphs. A basic understanding of high school algebra is presumed. This course does not satisfy the Quantitative/Logical Reasoning requirement.Semester course, three hours.MATH 111 OPRE CALCULUS3.00Dr. Steven T. Flanders254Open8/22/2022DE only;12/13/2022 Onlinematerials feeOnline materials feeMATH 111. PRE-CALCULUS. Designed to help prepare students for success in Physics 121 or Calculus I, this course offers a thorough treatment of function theory, analytic geometry, exponential and logarithmic functions,and trigonometry. A basic understanding of high school algebra and analytic geometry is presumed. Semester course, three hours.MATH 161 OCALCULUS I4.00Dr. Michael A. Jackson2510Open8/22/2022DE only;12/13/2022 Onlinematerials feesome synchronous meetings requiredMATH 161. CALCULUS I. A first course in calculus that assumes no prior study of the subject. Topics include: limits and continuity, differentiation, curve sketching, the fundamental theorem of calculus, definite andindefinite integrals, and applications. This course fulfills in part the Information Literacy (IL) requirement for the Mathematics major. Prerequisite: High school mathematics including algebra, analytic geometry, andtrigonometry. Students may not receive credit for both Mathematics 141 and 161. Semester course, four hours.MECE 107 OENGINEERING GRAPHICS2.00Dr. John M. Dixon121Open8/22/202212/13/2022 DE onlyMECE 107. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS. A study of the principles of engineering drawing, including detailed part drawings. Students will learn to read and create detailed technical drawings. Topics include orthographic andpictorial views, section views, and auxiliary views. Dimensioning and tolerancing in accordance with ANSI Y14.5, including geometric dimensioning and tolerancing is emphasized. Fall semester only, two hours.MNGT 103 OPRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT3.00- MNGT Staff250Open8/22/2022DE only;12/13/2022 Onlinematerial feeMNGT 103. PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT. An introduction to the theory and practice of management. Students are introduced to management history, ethics, global issues, and other challenges. The four basicmanagerial functions of planning, organizing, leading, and controlling are explored in detail. Throughout, attention is given to a Christian perspective on these topics. Semester course, three hours.MNGT 110 AEXCEL3.00Mrs. Jennifer S. Miller2525Full8/22/202212/13/2022 Fee Required Fee RequiredMNGT 110. EXCEL. Nearly all businesses require new hires to be proficient in business uses of Excel. Students will learn how to use Excel in a variety of business fields. This course culminates in a final exam that, ifsuccessful, will result in students achieving Microsoft certification in Excel. Semester course, three hours.6/15/2022 9:00:08 AM

Course CodeTitleMNGT 110 BEXCELCredit Hours Instructor3.00Mrs. Andrea D. DiDonatoCapacity Enrollment2523StatusBegin DateOpen8/22/2022End DateCommentsSection Notes12/13/2022 Fee Required Fee RequiredMNGT 110. EXCEL. Nearly all businesses require new hires to be proficient in business uses of Excel. Students will learn how to use Excel in a variety of business fields. This course culminates in a final exam that, ifsuccessful, will result in students achieving Microsoft certification in Excel. Semester course, three hours.MNGT 110 CEXCEL3.00Dr. Jodie C. Banyas1512Open8/22/202212/13/2022MNGT 110. EXCEL. Nearly all businesses require new hires to be proficient in business uses of Excel. Students will learn how to use Excel in a variety of business fields. This course culminates in a final exam that, ifsuccessful, will result in students achieving Microsoft certification in Excel. Semester course, three hours.PHYS 121 OCOLLEGE PHYSICS I4.00Dr. Shane C. Brower254Open8/22/2022DE ONLY;12/13/2022 OnlineMaterials FeePHYS 121. COLLEGE PHYSICS I. A study of mechanics at the pre-calculus level with applications to the life sciences. Topics include kinematics, Newton ’s laws, work, energy, momentum, angular motion, fluids, oscillations,and gravity. Three lectures and one lab per week. Students may not receive credit for both Physics 101 and 121. Fall semester only, four hours.PHYS 121 QLLABORATORY0.00Dr. Shane C. Brower254Open8/22/202212/13/2022 DE ONLYPHYS 121. COLLEGE PHYSICS I. A study of mechanics at the pre-calculus level with applications to the life sciences. Topics include kinematics, Newton ’s laws, work, energy, momentum, angular motion, fluids, oscillations,and gravity. Three lectures and one lab per week. Students may not receive credit for both Physics 101 and 121. Fall semester only, four hours.POLS 101 OFOUNDATIONS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE3.00Dr. Matthew S. Berry252Open8/22/202212/13/2022 DE onlyPOLS 101. FOUNDATIONS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. A review of the principal methods of studying politics, the enduring issues of politics, and main institutions of selected governments in the world today. Semester course,three hours.POLS 204 OAMERICAN NATIONAL GOVT3.00Dr. Caleb A. Verbois253Open8/22/202212/13/2022 DE onlyPOLS 204. AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. A survey of national political institutions including Congress, the Supreme Court, the presidency, public bureaucracy, and a review of selected topics in public policy.Semester course, three hours.PSYC 101 OFOUNDATIONS OF PSYC SCIENCE3.00Dr. E W. Throckmorton250Open8/22/202212/13/2022 DE ONLYDE ONLYPSYC 101. FOUNDATIONS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE. This course is designed to introduce the student to the field of psychology, which is defined as the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. Like othersciences, psychology seeks to explain, predict, and control the events it studies. Students will be exposed to the important theories, methods, and landmark findings that have helped to shape psychology as a field ofinquiry. An integral focus of the course will be a consideration of how psychology can contribute to the synthesis of a consistent Christian worldview. Semester course, three hours.6/15/2022 9:00:08 AM

Course CodeSCIC 202 OTitleLIFE SCIENCECredit Hours Instructor4.00Dr. Brian C. YowlerCapacity Enrollment251StatusBegin DateOpen8/22/2022End DateCommentsSection Notes12/13/2022 DE onlySCIC 202. LIFE SCIENCE. This course discusses the contribution of a scientific approach to our understanding of life, with a focus on fundamental ideas and their historical development and impact on society. Topicsinclude aspects of molecular, genetic, cellular, organismal, and population biology. No credit will be given to students who have already received credit for Biology 101. This course is designed to meet general educationscience requirements for liberal arts students. Three lectures and one lab per week. Semester course, four hours.WRIT 101 OFOUNDATIONS OF ACADEMICDISCOURSE3.00Dr. Adam J. Loretto1810Open8/22/202212/13/2022 DE onlyWRIT 101. FOUNDATIONS OF ACADEMIC DISCOURSE. A course introducing students to the fundamentals of college composition. Topics include the writing process, rhetorical strategies, basics of critical reading andthinking, and key forms of writing such as informative, evaluative, argumentative, and synthesis. This course serves as a foundation to prepare students to succeed in other academic writing contexts. This course containsthe Information Literacy (IL) requirement. Semester course, three hours.6/15/2022 9:00:08 AM

Spring 2023Course CodeACCT 202 OTitlePRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING IICredit Hours Instructor3.00Ms. Tricia M. ShultzCapacity Enrollment250StatusBegin DateEnd DateCommentsOpen1/23/2023 5/16/2023 DE ONLYSection NotesNot synchronous; Online Materials FeeACCT 202. PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II. Course topics include accounting for debt and stockholder’s equity, financial statement analysis, statement of cash flows, as well as introductions to managerial accountingtechniques including cost-volume-profit analysis, budgeting, product costing, standard costs, and decision-making analysis. Prerequisite: Accounting 201. Spring semester only, three hours plus lab.ASTR 207 CINTRO TOSTARS/GALAXIES/COSMOLOGY3.00Dr. James L. Clem256Open1/23/2023 5/16/2023ASTR 207. INTRODUCTION TO STARS, GALAXIES, AND COSMOLOGY. An introduction to modern astronomy with an emphasis on the nature of the universe and objects within it. Topics include the properties of stars, thestellar life cycle, galaxies, and cosmology. Includes an observational project. Open to all students. Spring semester only, three hours.This online course will be a combination of synchronous and asynchronous elements. Specifically, you will be assigned daily readings, pre-lecture videos, and/or occasional pre-class exercises that you are responsible forcompleting at a time convenient for you. The synchronous component will occur during our regular class meetings where we will discuss the topics and/or complete in-class exercises. These class meetings will beconducted using a variety of Office 365 tools (i.e., OneNote, Teams, and Skype). All materials for this class will be disseminated using the associated class site in Office365. It is your responsibility to check this siteperiodically so that you are aware of new homework assignments and their due dates, along with other important dates (e.g., exam and project due dates). It is also your responsibility to ensure that your software isworking prior to schedule class sessions and exams. If you are experience technical difficulties, you should contact the GCC Helpdesk (helpdesk@gcc.edu).CHEM 151 OINTRODUCTION TO FORENSICSCIENCE3.00Dr. Ven Ney Wong250Open1/23/2023 5/16/2023 DE ONLYNot SynchronousCHEM 151. INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC SCIENCE. This course provides an overview of the field of forensic science and will cover scientific principles and their application in the analysis of crime scene evidence. Topicscovered will include glass and soil, microscopy, bloodstains, hair, fibers fingerprinting and firearms. Three hours.COMP 475 AADVANCED SECURITY3.00Dr. He Zhang3514Open1/23/2023 5/16/2023COMP 205,342, 448COMP 205, 342 & 448COMP 475. ADVANCED SECURITY. A more comprehensive study of computer security, including the goals of secure computing; elementary cryptography; and system and network security. Practical applications of theseidea

Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing, or permission of instructor. Online course only, three hours. Early Summer 2022 Online Course Offerings Courses listed below include all online classes scheduled at Grove City College; however, courses listed as "DE Only" are limited to high-school, dual-enrolled (DE) students only.