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Not to intimidate you, but that is exactly what we have - a plethora of classes designed to educate, to illuminate, and to change people's lives. It may be a lot of information to wade through, but we're here to help you build your bridge to success, whatever that may look like. When you're ready to take the next step, just enter a search word in the box above and start browsing.
Search Tip: Search using Keyword (Accounting), Course Code (ACNT-1002), or Synonym (64930).
Applied Somatic Movement Education
Program Area: Health Sciences
Course Description
Practice assessing fellow students' and/or clients' somatic needs; provide instruction in somatic movement; and, demonstrate entry-level workplace competencies.
Introduction to Travel and Tourism
Program Area: Culinary, Hospitality & Tourism
Course Description
This class is an overview of the travel and tourism industry. With emphasis on travel careers and impact on society. This comprehensive course aims to equip students with soft skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in the global travel and tourism industry. The course provides an overview of the industry, covering topics such as the history and development of tourism, the impact of globalization and technology on the industry, and the different types of tourism (e.g. cultural, adventure, eco-tourism). Students will also learn about the key sectors of the industry, including airlines, hotels, cruises, tour operators, and travel agencies, as well as the various aspects of destination management, including marketing, planning, and operations. Through case studies and practical exercises, students will gain hands-on experience in analyzing market trends, developing marketing campaigns, and planning tourism experiences.
Legal Considerations in Small Business Start-Up
Course Description
Legal aspect of small business start-ups. A study of choosing the right attorney, organizing the business structure, and creating the right entity to match the intended business goal, naming the business, contracting (includes commercial transactions, sale/purchase/employment agreements, and leases), learning about employees versus independent contractors, obtaining permits, and paying taxes. Includes implications of the Texas Deceptive Practices Act to small business as well as ADA and federal employment laws.
Word 2019 Intermediate
Program Area: Computer Science & Information Technology
Course Description
Create professional-quality documents efficiently and effectively. This online course will teach you how to use Microsoft Word 2019, the widely-used word processing software by Microsoft Office/Office 365. Through hands-on lessons and modules, you will learn how to use a number of shortcuts and time-saving techniques to create complex documents, create and organize tables, manipulate graphics, and merge spreadsheets. Software requirements: Windows 10 or later operating systems. Browser: The latest version of Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox are preferred. Microsoft Edge is also compatible. Microsoft Word, a subscription to Office 365, or Microsoft Office Home and Student 2019. Suggested prerequisite: Word 2019 Introduction or basic familiarity with Microsoft Word's word processing and editing.
Course Description
A general study of textiles with emphasis on factors that affect the hand, appearance, and performance in clothing use. Examination of the properties of natural and man-made fibers, how yarn is formed, methods of production, and the properties of a variety of fabrics. Application of textiles used in the apparel industry. For questions please contact Eileen Collazo eileen.collazo@austincc.edu or 512.223.2199. Integrated with credit FSHN-1301.
German II
Program Area: Lifelong Learning
Course Description
Continuation of GERM 1411 with more advanced conversation, basic writing, listening and reading comprehension, vocabulary building, grammar, and culture. This course fosters deeper understanding of German-speaking people through cultural comparison and development of written and spoken communication. Students must have completed a first semester college German course of at least four semester hours with a grade of C or better, or have equivalent credit by examination.
Introduction to Programming Languages Online
Program Area: Computer Science & Information Technology
Course Description
Basic programming concepts and techniques. Topics include familiarization with and utilization of computer systems; developing logic; preparing top-down design of problems; and creating programs. Students will learn how to construct basic algorithms and write computer programs using basic types, loops, and conditionals. Students will practice the skill of programming in every class. Suggested prerequisites: End-user familiarity with computers, the internet, Microsoft Windows.
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