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  • CHEM GRAD: Chemistry Elective -- Graduate
    3.00 Credits
    Tusculum University

    No course description available.
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  • CISC 100: Computer As a Tool
    3.00 Credits
    Tusculum University

    This course provides a survey of computer applications, information needs in business and microcomputers and information systems that meet these needs. Emphasis is on microcomputer hardware and software applications.
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  • CISC 105: Intro to Problem Solving and Algorithm Development
    3.00 Credits
    Tusculum University

    Overview of Computer Science as a field. Additionally, fundamental aspects of problem solving within the context of computer programming; techniques for deriving problem solutions such as pseudo-code and flowcharts will be taught as well as the use of basic programming concepts such as loops, conditionals, and variables; basics of high-level programming language. Prerequisite: None.
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  • CISC 110: Introduction to Programming I
    3.00 Credits
    Tusculum University

    Review of problem-solving strategies with emphasis in fundamental programming skills, primitive data types, control structures, arrays, strings, I/O, basic recursion, documentation, testing and debugging techniques; introduction to object-oriented concepts. Prerequisites: CISC 105 or permission of instructor.
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  • CISC 200: Mgmt Information Systems & Syst Analysis
    3.00 Credits
    Tusculum University

    An introduction to information systems and information technology. The purpose of this course is to help students learn how to use and manage information technology in order to improve managerial decision making and gain a competitive edge. Methods of delivering information system solutions to business problems using structured analysis and design will be covered. Emphasis is on using spreadsheets and databases for problem solving.
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  • CISC 205: Programming With Java
    3.00 Credits
    Tusculum University

    This course will focus on providing an introductory level of understanding to students on how to use the Java Programming language. Students will learn Java control structures, built in data types, basic IO, and start to learn how to use object-oriented programming. Prerequisite: CISC 110.
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  • CISC 210: Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis
    3.00 Credits
    Tusculum University

    Principles of object-oriented programming and software development; problem-solving with recursion and abstract data types, including linked lists, stacks, queues, binary trees, and hash tables. Prerequisite: CISC 205 with a minimum grade of C- or permission of the instructor.
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  • CISC 215: Database Management
    3.00 Credits
    Tusculum University

    This course covers the fundamentals of database systems essential for information management. Focusing primarily on relational databases, the course presents the entity-relationship model, query processing and normalization. It provides an understanding of data modeling, database design, database implementation, and other aspects of database management. The laboratory component utilizes Microsoft Access and the SQL language. Prerequisite: CISC 110.
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  • CISC 270: Cyberethics
    3.00 Credits
    Tusculum University

    This course introduces students to the issues and controversies that comprise the relatively new field of Cyberethics. It treats Cyberethics as an interdisciplinary field of study and aims at addressing those in the computer science, information security and networking fields of study. This course covers introducing key concepts/terms, actual case examples and hypothetical scenarios involving privacy, security, intellectual property, and speech in cyberspace to illustrate ethical controversies that convey the seriousness of the issues under consideration. These concepts and cases receive reinforcement with review/study and discussion/essay questions to facilitate readers' comprehension and reflection of ethical issues.
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  • CISC 310: Network Fundamentals and Programming
    3.00 Credits
    Tusculum University

    This course introduces fundamental concepts in the design and implementation of computer communication networks, their protocols, and applications. Topics to be covered include: layered network architecture, physical layer and data link protocols, network and transport protocols, unicast and multicast routing protocols, and applications. Examples will be drawn from the Internet TCP/IP protocol suite. The course also includes two programming projects, in which students gain hand-on experience with basic network programming and development of simple network applications. Prerequisite: CISC 105.
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