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2022-2023 Official General Catalog [Archived Catalog]
Course Descriptions
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ESL 113 - English as a Second Language Grammar 3 English grammar for non-native speakers at the high-intermediate level. Understanding and practice of high-intermediate grammar of American English, with a focus on form, meaning, and use in oral and written communication. Integrates grammar into practice of the other language skills.
Prerequisite- Corequisite Prerequisites: ESL 103 English as a Second Language Grammar 2, ESL 104 English as a Second Language Speaking & Listening 2, ESL 105 English as a Second Language Reading and Writing 2
Corequisites: ESL 114 English as a Second Language Speaking & Listening 3, ESL 115 English as a Second Language Reading and Writing 3
Credits: 4 Hours 4 Credit Hours Note (This course is not acceptable for credits toward a degree)
Course Profile Learning Outcomes of the Course:
Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to:
- Demonstrate an understanding of the following tenses: Simple Present, Present Progressive, Simple Past, Past Progressive, Simple Future, Present Perfect, and Present Perfect Progressive by recognizing, constructing, and using them correctly in oral and written communication.
- Distinguish between count and non-count nouns and employ them correctly in oral and written communication.
- Recognize and use definite and indefinite articles and quantifiers properly with singular and plural count nouns and with non-count nouns in oral and written communication.
- Differentiate between adjectives and adverbs and use them correctly in oral and written communication.
- Describe the rules for forming comparatives and superlatives of adjectives and adverbs, and use those forms correctly in oral and written communication.
- Demonstrate an understanding of how to correctly form of WH-questions and use them in asking for specific information.
- Recognize and use a variety of modals properly to express ability, permission, requests, advice, suggestions, preferences, necessity, expectations, possibility, and inferences in oral and written communication.
- Identify, form, and properly use gerunds and infinitives in various grammatical functions to communicate orally and in writing.
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ESL 114 - English as a Second Language Speaking & Listening 3 Spoken American English for non-native speakers at the intermediate level. Development of pronunciation, speaking, listening, and note- taking skills necessary for academic success. Practice in listening to lectures from a variety of topics and basic note-taking techniques. Speaking practice in oral presentations, interviews, and discussions.
Prerequisite- Corequisite Prerequisites: ESL 103 English as a Second Language Grammar 2, ESL 104 English as a Second Language Speaking & Listening 2, ESL 105 English as a Second Language Reading and Writing 2
Corequisites: ESL 113 English as a Second Language Grammar 3, ESL 115 English as a Second Language Reading and Writing 3
Credits: 4 Hours 4 Class Hours Note (This course is not acceptable for credits toward a degree)
Course Profile Learning Outcomes of the Course:
Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to:
- Grasp the rules for word stress, sentence focus, thought groups and intonation and to apply them properly in English sentences.
- Pronounce linked word pairs and phrases using appropriate glides.
- Use high-intermediate language functions to communicate effectively in real world situations.
- Describe events using different tenses.
- Recognize the intonation patterns of tag questions and use them appropriately in conversation.
- Compose and deliver short informal presentations.
- Recognize and use non-verbal communication in a variety of social situations.
- Distinguish between main ideas and details in spoken high-intermediate stories, articles and dialogs.
- Distinguish between fact and inference, and evaluate inferences in high-intermediate stories, articles and dialogs.
- Recognize common patterns of lecture organization and take notes in various formats based on those patterns.
- Recognize emotion and attitude in dialogs and spoken texts and express these appropriately.
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ESL 115 - English as a Second Language Reading and Writing 3 English reading and writing skills for non-native speakers at the high-intermediate level. Practice in reading high-intermediate texts and development of critical reading skills. Practice in writing paragraphs and multi-paragraph compositions, and in using intermediate sentence patterns and correct spelling and punctuation. Introduction to essay writing.
Prerequisite- Corequisite Prerequisite: ESL 103 English as a Second Language Grammar 2, ESL 104 English as a Second Language Speaking & Listening 2, ESL 105 English as a Second Language Reading and Writing 2
Corequisites: ESL 113 English as a Second Language Grammar 3, ESL 114 English as a Second Language Speaking & Listening 3
Credits: 4 Hours 4 Class Hours Note (This course is not acceptable for credits toward a degree)
Course Profile Learning Outcomes of the Course:
Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to:
- Understand the purpose of pre-reading strategies: skimming, scanning.
- Identify the main idea and supporting details.
- Identify the topics.
- Write summaries.
- Use context clues to understand unfamiliar vocabulary.
- Write four (4) coherent and unified paragraphs in response to course reading.
- Use self and peer editing.
- Proofread for errors in spelling, grammar and context organization.
- Demonstrate knowledge of 2500 basic English words in speaking and writing.
- Understand and use American idiomatic expressions.
- Learn to get meaning from context.
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ESL 124 - Academic Speaking and Listening for Non-Native Speakers of English Spoken American English for non-native speakers at the high-intermediate to advanced level. Further development of speaking, critical listening, and note-taking proficiency for full participation in academic, professional, and social situations. Understanding of rhetorical patterns of formal, spoken English and lectures from diverse disciplines.
Prerequisite- Corequisite Prerequisites: ESL 113 English as a Second Language Grammar 3, ESL 114 English as a Second Language Speaking & Listening 3, ESL 115 English as a Second Language Reading and Writing 3
Corequisite: ENG 095 Introduction to Academic Writing for Non-Native Speakers
Credits: 4 Hours 4 Class Hours Course Profile Learning Outcomes of the Course:
Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to:
1. Grasp the rules for sentence focus, thought groups and intonation and apply them properly in English sentences, using proper stress, rhythm and intonation.
2. Use advanced language functions to communicate effectively in real world situations.
3. Describe events using different verb tenses.
4. Recognize and use non-verbal communication in a variety of social situations.
5. Compose and deliver a structured presentation with supporting materials.
6. Recognize common patterns of lecture organization and take notes in various formats based on those patterns.
7. Distinguish between fact and inference, and between main ideas and details in spoken texts and dialogs.
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ESL 125 - Introduction to Academic Writing Introduction to academic writing for non-native students at the low-advanced level, with a focus on paragraph writing. Understanding of paragraph structure and process of paragraph writing. Practice in writing a variety of common rhetorical paragraph modes. Understanding of and practice in prewriting techniques, sentence types, mechanics, and American writing conventions. Introduction to essay writing.
Prerequisite- Corequisite Prerequisites: ESL 113 English as a Second Language Grammar 3, ESL 114 English as a Second Language Speaking & Listening 3, ESL 115 English as a Second Language Reading and Writing 3, or Chairperson approval
Corequisite: SPK 095 Academic Speaking and Listening for Non-Native Speakers, or Chairperson approval
Credits: 4 Hours 4 Class Hours Course Profile Learning Outcomes of the Course:
Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to:
- Use correct paragraph format when preparing an assignment.
- Use the four main steps of the writing process, namely prewriting, organizing, writing, and polishing in their writing.
- Develop ideas for a paragraph using prewriting techniques such as listing, freewriting, clustering, and outlining and apply these strategies in various writing tasks.
- Identify the three components of a paragraph: the topic sentence, supporting sentences, and the concluding sentence.
- Write unified and coherent paragraph compositions with a topic sentence, supporting sentences, and the concluding sentence.
- Recognize and use various rhetorical modes: narrative, descriptive, logical division of ideas, process, and comparison-contrast.
- Correctly identify and effectively write various sentence types (simple, compound, complex, and mixed) in their compositions.
- Identify and correct common sentence errors such as fragments, run-ons, comma splices, and faulty parallelism.
- Correctly use the conventions of American academic writing, including indentation, margins, titles, spacing, capitalization, and punctuation.
- Revise their own texts by themselves and with a peer editor for content, organization, and clarity. Give constructive feedback to peers about their writing.
- Detect and correct grammar, spelling, and mechanics errors in advanced texts and in their own work.
- Identify the three components of an essay: the introductory paragraph, body paragraphs, and the concluding paragraph. Write a coherent short essay with at least five paragraphs.
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ESL 290 - ESL Special Topics This course is designed to offer an in-depth investigation of topics of special interest to non-native speakers of English. The course will cover subjects beyond the scope of the normal course offerings in the ESL curriculum. Topics will vary but may be related to academic, professional, and career development.
Credits: 1-4 Course Profile Learning Outcomes of the Course:
Learning outcomes will be developed based on the area of study for each course but will include development of effective oral and written communication skills for use in academic, professional, career settings.
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HIS 210-280 - Special Topics in History Additional history courses are available besides those listed here in the College Catalog. For further information consult the college master schedule or department chair.
Credits: (1-3)
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HIT 204 - ICD-10-CM & PCS Coding Principles and application of the ICD-10-CM & PCS coding systems. Introduction to the Official Coding Guidelines for Coding and Reimbursement. Theory and practice of coding medical records using manual methods and encoder software systems.
Prerequisite- Corequisite Prerequisite: BIO 132 Anatomy and Physiology II, HIT 101 Introduction to Health Information Systems
Corequisite: HIT 205 Coding Practicum, HIT 240 Pathophysiology & Pharmacology
Credits: 4 Hours 3 Class Hours, 3 Laboratory Hours Course Profile Learning Outcomes of the Course:
Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to:
- Determine ICD-10-CM & PCS codes according to coding guidelines by coding medical record documentation.
- Compute DRGs from medical record documentation.
- Assign Principal Diagnoses.
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HIT 205 - Coding Practicum Supervised practice structured so that students gain practical coding experience in a simulated hospital setting. Laboratory hours: 2 hr/week for 15 weeks
Prerequisite- Corequisite Corequisites: HIT 204 ICD-10-CM & PCS Coding
Credits: 1 Hours 2 Laboratory Hours Course Profile Learning Outcomes of the Course:
Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to:
- Determine ICD-10-CM & PCS codes according to coding guidelines by coding medical record documentation.
- Assign CCs, MCCs, and HACs
- Assign POA Indicators.
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HIT 222 W - Medical Legal Aspects Introduction to legal aspects of medical records. Legal basis for medical practice, confidentiality. Patient’s “Bill of Rights,” HIPAA, voluntary and involuntary release of medical information. Authorizations and consents, professional liabilities, medical-moral issues such as abortion, euthanasia, sterilization, artificial insemination and organ transplantations.
Prerequisite- Corequisite Prerequisite: ENG 110 College Writing I
Credits: 3 Hours 3 Class Hours Note This course is designated as a writing emphasis course.
Course Profile Learning Outcomes of the Course:
Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to:
- Identify what constitutes the legal health record and the custodian of the health record.
- Identify appropriate compliance with court orders, subpoenas, and warrants.
- Apply legal processes impacting health information.
- Apply confidentiality standards, HIPAA privacy & security rule.
- Demonstrate rules for disclosure of PHI for internal and external use/exchange.
- Apply retention and destruction policies for health information.
- Apply policies and procedures surrounding issues of access and disclosure of protected health information.
- Adhere to policies and procedures to ensure organizational compliance with state and federal regulations.
- Identify potential abuse or fraud in healthcare practices.
- Comply with ethical standards of practice.
- Evaluate the consequences of a breach of healthcare ethics.
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HOS 101 - Introductions for the Hospitality Freshman * This is a blended course.
An introduction to college life and the hospitality industry for the beginning student in the Hospitality Department. Familiarity with characteristics of the hospitality and tourism industry as well as hospitality industry sustainability and corporate responsibility are stressed. Study of current trends and issues using a daily or weekly hospitality publication and Introduction to the Hospitality Industry text. College and departmental policies and procedures, academic advisement and registration, study skills, transfer and employment, career navigation and mapping; work ethic; college and departmental resources. Required course for all first semester hospitality students.
Credits: 3 Hours 3 Class Hours Course Profile Learning Outcomes of the Course:
Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to:
- Demonstrate awareness of SUNY Broome student academic policies and procedures.
- Analyze and investigate the various career fields in which hospitality skills may be utilized.
- Demonstrate an understanding of the importance of a positive work ethic and how it can be applied in the hospitality field.
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HST 109 - Personal Success Strategies This course is designed to help students become more successful in academic, personal, and professional realms. Students will gain an understanding of how thought processes impact habits, attitudes, beliefs, and expectations. Students will identify personal and professional goals, the barriers affecting their ability to reach these goals, and identify strategies to overcome these barriers. Cognitive and behavioral strategies to help students enhance success and become self-empowered are included. This course focuses on the development of the soft skills needed to help students reach their individual potential.
Credits: 1 Hours 1 Class Hour Course Profile Learning Outcomes of the Course:
Module 1:
By the end of this module, students will be able to:
- Identify advantages of a positive vs negative mindset.
- Understand how self-awareness can increase positive mental outlook and self-confidence.
Module 2:
By the end of this module, students will be able to:
- Identify the difference between growth and fixed mindsets.
- Identify strategies for fostering a growth mindset.
- Identify how the emotions of the brain affect the growth or fixed mindset.
Module 3:
By the end of this module, students will be able to:
- Define diversity.
- Differentiate between surface diversity and deep diversity.
- Differentiate between race and ethnicity to describe various aspects of their own identities.
Module 4:
By the end of this module, students will be able to:
- Explain the Reticular Activating System (RAS).
- Identify goals that will allow them to master the RAS.
- Describe how they could actively use the RAS.
Module 5:
By the end of this module, students will be able to:
- Define core values and identify their personal core values.
- Explore their current life-stage.
- Examine positive self-talk.
- Develop inner self-talk skills.
Module 6:
By the end of this module, students will be able to:
- Understand the benefits of a positive attitude.
- Describe ways to deal with procrastination.
- List the characteristics of successful students.
Module 7:
By the end of this module, students will be able to:
- State the purpose and components of an affirmation.
- Create at least 5 affirmations they can use to help them achieve their goals.
- State the purpose of creating clear and vivid pictures of goals.
Module 8:
By the end of this module, students will be able to:
- Describe strategies to overcome old habits, attitudes, and beliefs.
- Identify current and future goals and how these goals will impact their success.
- Identify how to put the core concepts of the course into use.
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