2020-2021 Academic Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Course Descriptions
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Course Numbering Information
0001–0999 |
Developmental not-for-credit courses for students who need further preparation before enrolling in college-level courses. These courses award Equivalent Hours (EHs) that contribute to a student’s academic load, but do not count toward degree or certificate requirements. |
1000–1999 |
College-level courses at the 1000 level provide students with foundational concepts or skills required in specific or multiple disciplines. These courses may be stand-alone or part of a sequence. |
2000–2999 |
Courses at the 2000 level build upon the skills and concepts presented in the 1000-level courses. Students are expected to acquire foundational concepts prior to entry into courses at the 2000 level and are expected to be able to move forward to more complex subject mastery. |
Prerequisites
Many courses require prior satisfactory completion of another course to equip students with the knowledge and skills needed to succeed in the course. For example, EGL-1020 Composition II: Writing About Literature cannot be taken unless EGL-1010 (the prerequisite) has been satisfactorily completed. In addition, for a number of introductory-level credit courses, a minimum level of proficiency in reading, writing, and mathematics, as determined by the college’s placement tests, is required as a prerequisite. In such cases, satisfactory completion of the appropriate developmental studies course (see ESL, DVE, DVM, and DVR listings) will satisfy the prerequisite as well. Students should be certain to check for prerequisites in the course listings that follow. Except when specifically authorized by the department chairperson or dean, registration will not be permitted if prerequisites have not been fully satisfied.
Course Contact Hours
At the end of some course descriptions is a phrase such as “3 studio hours” or “3 class/2 lab hours.” This indicates the actual time a student should expect to spend per week in a course, broken down by the type of contact—classroom/lecture, laboratory, studio, or clinical. If there is no such indicator for a course, students may assume there will be one class hour per week for each credit awarded for completion of the course. (Courses which meet in an accelerated or nontraditional format rather than in the usual full-semester, 15-week format will meet more than the hours indicated per week in order to reach the same number of total contact hours for the semester.)
General Education Requirements Key
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CL |
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Computer Literacy Req. |
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E |
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English Req. |
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H |
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Humanities Req. |
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M |
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Math Req. |
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Sc |
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Science Req. |
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SS |
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Social Science Req. |
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Criminal Justice Public Safety and Law Department
Lanham Hall, Room 228A | 301-546-0697
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• CJT-2900 Capstone Seminar in Criminal Justice
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• CJT-2910 Criminal Justice Internship I
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• CJT-2920 Criminal Justice Internship II
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• CJT-2930 Criminal Justice Internship III
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Culinary Arts Wellness, Culinary Arts, and Hospitality Department
Center for Health Studies, Suite 1400A, Room 1402 | 301-546-0504 | WellnessCulinaryHosp@pgcc.edu
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• CUL-1100 Introduction to Culinary Arts
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• CUL-1150 Food Production I
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• CUL-1300 Baking Skills
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• CUL-2150 Food Production II
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• CUL-2200 Garde Manger
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• CUL-2300 Advanced Baking and Pastry
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• CUL-2450 International Cuisine
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• CUL-2760 Culinary Internship
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Dance Humanities Department
Center for Performing Arts | 301-546-0926
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• DAN-1010 Introduction to Dance
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Developmental Math Mathematics Department
Marlboro Hall, Room 3046 | 301-546-0421
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• DVM-0071 Introductory Algebra
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Developmental Reading English Department
Marlboro Hall, Room 3072 | 301-546-0561
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• DVR-0051 Developmental Reading
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Economics Business and Entrepreneurship Department
Bladen Hall, Room 210 | 301-546-0126
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• ECN-1030 Principles of Macroeconomics
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• ECN-1050 Principles of Microeconomics
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• ECN-2910 Economics Internship I
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• ECN-2920 Economics Internship II
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• ECN-2930 Economics Internship III
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Emergency Medical Technician Many former EMT courses are now located under a new subject heading, Paramedic (PMD)
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• EMT-1000 Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Theory
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• EMT-1100 Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Clinical
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Engineering Natural Sciences and Engineering Department
Chesapeake Hall, Room 100 | 301-546-0420
A grade of C or higher is required for any course used to satisfy a prerequisite for any other course.
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• EGR-1010 Introductory Engineering
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• EGR-1140 Computer Programming for Engineers and Scientists
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• EGR-1210 Computer Science I
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• EGR-1220 Computer Science II
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• EGR-2030 Circuit Analysis
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• EGR-2050 Signals and Systems: Modeling, Computation, and Analysis
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• EGR-2060 Thermodynamics
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• EGR-2200 Statics
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• EGR-2210 Dynamics
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• EGR-2220 Solid Mechanics
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• EGR-2300 Materials Science for Engineers and Scientists
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• EGR-2440 Digital Logic Design
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• EGR-2450 Electronic and Digital Circuit Laboratory
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• EGR-2910 Cooperative Education
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• EGR-2920 Cooperative Education
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• EGR-2930 Cooperative Education
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Engineering Technology Information and Engineering Technology Department
Center for Advanced Technology, Room 129 | 301-546-0751
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• ENT-1600 Introduction to CAD with AutoCAD
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• ENT-1640 Three-dimensional CAD with AutoCAD
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• ENT-1680 Revit Architecture and BIM
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• ENT-1730 DC and AC Circuit Analysis
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• ENT-1810 Internet of Things Fundamentals
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• ENT-2680 CAD Portfolio Development
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• ENT-2740 Digital Circuits
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• ENT-2810 CPU Architecture
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• ENT-2840 Internet of Things Devices and Technologies
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• ENT-2960 Cooperative Education
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• ENT-2970 Cooperative Education
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• ENT-2980 Cooperative Education
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English English Department
Marlboro Hall, Room 3072 | 301-546-0561
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• EGL-0080 Foundations of College English
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• EGL-0090 Advanced Foundations of College English
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• EGL-0100P ALP English
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• EGL-1010 Composition I: Expository Writing
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• EGL-1010P Composition I: Expository Writing (ALP)
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• EGL-1020 Composition II: Writing About Literature
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• EGL-1040 Media Writing
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• EGL-1100 Composition II: Writing About Issues and Ideas
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• EGL-1320 Composition II: Writing for Business
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• EGL-1340 Writing About Technical Topics
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• EGL-2010 British Literature from the Anglo-Saxon Period through the 18th Century
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• EGL-2030 British Literature of the 19th and 20th Centuries
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• EGL-2050 American Literature from the Beginnings to the Late 19th Century
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• EGL-2070 American Literature from the Late 19th Century to the Present
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• EGL-2090 World Literature from the Beginnings to the 16th Century
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• EGL-2110 World Literature from the 17th Century to the Present
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• EGL-2120 Introduction to African Literature
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• EGL-2130 African-American Literature Pre 1800s-1920
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• EGL-2140 African-American Literature 1920-Present
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• EGL-2150 Introduction to Creative Writing
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• EGL-2160 Advanced Creative Writing
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• EGL-2210 The Shakespeare Plays
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• EGL-2230 Children’s Literature
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• EGL-2250 Literature for Young Adults
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• EGL-2270 Applied Grammar
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• EGL-2320 Literature and Film
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• EGL-2370 Studies in Biblical Literature: The Old Testament
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• EGL-2390 Studies in Biblical Literature: The New Testament
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• EGL-2410 Mythology, Legend, & Folklore
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• EGL-2430 Survey of Science Fiction
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• EGL-2700 Comics and Graphic Novels
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• EGL-2910 English Internship I
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• EGL-2920 English Internship II
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• EGL-2930 English Internship III
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English as a Second Language Humanities Department
Center for Health Studies, Room 2404 | 301-546-0926
All ESL courses meet for 3 class hours and 1 additional lab hour per week or equivalent.
All courses award Equivalent Hours (EHs) upon successful completion.
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• ESL-0081 English as a Second Language: Basic Reading Skills
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• ESL-0100 English as a Second Language: Elementary II
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• ESL-0101 English as a Second Language: Intermediate I
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• ESL-0102 English as a Second Language: Intermediate II
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• ESL-0105 English as a Second Language: Intermediate Reading
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• ESL-0106 English as a Second Language: Advanced Reading
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• ESL-0201 English as a Second Language: Composition
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• ESL-0202 English as a Second Language: Advanced Composition
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Fire Science Public Safety and Law Department
Lanham Hall, Room 228A | 301-546-0697
NOTE: *Fire Science courses are restricted to employees and volunteers of the Fire/EMS Department.
Fire Science courses are taught by the Maryland Fire and Rescue Institute (MFRI) at various locations within the state of Maryland. Credits for the MFRI courses will be transferred into the college based upon the recommendation of the American Council of Education (ACE) as published in the current edition of the National Guide to Educational Credit for Training Programs.
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• FSC-1010 Firefighter I
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• FSC-1020 Emergency Medical Technician Basic
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• FSC-1030 Hazardous Materials Operations
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• FSC-1040 NIMS Incident Command System for the Fire Service
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• FSC-1200 Principles of Building Construction (Combustible)
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• FSC-1210 Principles of Building Construction (Non-Combustible)
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• FSC-1300 Emergency Vehicle Operator
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• FSC-2010 Firefighter II
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