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Course Criteria
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1.00 Credits
Clinical radiography experience applies radiographic theory and integrates previous clinical experiences. Expertise and proficiency is gained in fluoroscopic radiographic studies, tomography, urinary radiographic procedures, pediatric and geriatric radiographic applications at specified levels of competency. A minimum of 15 hours in the clinic environment per week is required. Student must have current CPR certification.
Prerequisite:
RAD 220 AND RAD 221 AND RAD 225 AND RAD 227 AND RAD 228 OR RAD 220 AND RAD 221 AND RAD 223 AND RAD 225 AND RAD 227
Corequisite:
RAD 223 AND RAD 247 AND RAD 248 AND RAD 249 AND RAD 254
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0.50 Credits
An introductory study of Mammography. Content areas include an overview of breast anatomy, positioning, equipment, exposure, image analysis, patient history, and quality assurance. 8 hours of didactic instruction in the Penn College classroom with an optional observational opportunity with permission from clinical affiliates.
Prerequisite:
PHS 222 AND RAD 220 AND RAD 221 AND RAD 225 AND RAD 226 AND RAD 227 AND RAD 228
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1.50 Credits
Radiographic concepts relating to upper and lower gastrointestinal systems, gallbladder, urinary system, OB/GYN, and pelvimetry radiographic examinations. A human diversity component promotes better understanding of patients, the patient's families, and professional peers through comparisons of value systems, cultural and ethnic influences, communication styles, socioeconomic influences, health risks, and life stages. Study includes the factors that influence relationships with patients and professional peers. (Formerly RAD246)
Prerequisite:
RAD 220 AND RAD 221 AND RAD 225 AND RAD 226 AND RAD 227 AND RAD 228
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3.00 Credits
Basic reading improvement for students with limited success in previous reading performance. Differences in ability and background determine areas each student will pursue. Emphasis on comprehension, vocabulary, and speed. Students learn study strategies to apply to other courses. Technological aids are available for individual learning. This course may not replace any reading requirement or elective in a major.
Prerequisite:
Placement by Examination
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3.00 Credits
Basic reading and study skills essential for success in college courses. Specific reading skills develop comprehension, vocabulary, and speed. Effective study habits and skills include outlining, summarizing, underlining, note-taking, and test-taking techniques. Develops the ability to process information in a logical way and to foster the conscious development of cognitive learning skills. Course satisfies open elective and general elective requirements.
Prerequisite:
RDG 001 OR Placement by Examination
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3.00 Credits
Basic principles of electricity and the laws and formulas that are used to solve electrical problems. Topics include the principles of magnetism and their relationship to direct current generators and motors. Course work includes the connections of basic components in combination with electrical meters and instruments.
Prerequisite:
Placement by Examination OR MTH 005
Corequisite:
ELT 116 OR RET 117
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3.00 Credits
Introduction to basic wiring, plans, specifications and codes. Theory and lab assignments in developing wiring diagrams and wiring basic circuits that relate to electrical system applications. Schematic diagrams and the electrical codes are included in the course.
Corequisite:
RET 111
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3.00 Credits
Principles of alternating current electricity, including problems solving current, voltage, impedance, reactance and power factor in series and parallel circuits. Course work includes the application of alternating current principles of AC motors, generators, and control equipment.
Prerequisite:
RET 111
Corequisite:
MTH 180 OR MTH 124
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3.00 Credits
Historical milestones in the development, manufacturing, and increased availability to the public of the American automobile over the last 100 years. Emphasis on the historical, political, and economic impacts on society. Topics examined include, but are not limited to, the historical impact of the automobile's development on society and on the economy as well as the manufacturing of automobiles and its impact on culture, civil society, the legal system, the political system, workforce migration, urbanization, corporate development, wartime activities, the interstate system, and the Americanization of other countries.
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3.00 Credits
Examination of knowledge and resources necessary to restore a domestic or European vehicle to original equipment manufactures' (OEM) foreign and domestic specifications. Study includes the use of current technologies in durability and preservation in conjunction with era-specific authenticity from pre-1900 through 1972. The history, designs, and trends that influence auto manufacturers are discussed.
Prerequisite:
RST 100
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