2025 Fall Semester Course Registration Begins May 12th. Learn more. NEW! Our New Registration System Is Here! Learn more.
Searching The Galaxy For Amazing Courses!
We're digging deep into our catalog to find you the perfect match for your query.
Would You Say We Have A Plethora Of Courses?
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.
Fundamentals of mass production of apparel, focusing on the operation of industrial sewing and pressing equipment. Survey of materials selection and construction techniques used at all price levels of mass-produced apparel. Introduction to industry seam allowances. Identification of differences between ready-to wear and couture construction. Contact Victoria Taylor at victoria.taylor@austincc.edu or (512) 223-7906 with any questions. Integrated with credit FSHD-1324.
Introduction to the study and analysis of the structure and different styles of short fiction. Instructor may bring in novella or novel, but the focus is on short fiction. Possible markets for creative writing will be discussed.
This is a high beginning course designed to not only improve reading proficiency but also increase the appreciation of reading. It teaches language through reading and vocabulary. It is for students who need either to improve or review basic reading and vocabulary skills in English. Word attack skills, phonics, and syllabication are some of the skills that are introduced during the course. In addition, students will learn how to distinguish between a topic, main idea and supporting details as they expand their word recognition and active production of vocabulary. Skimming and scanning, pronoun reference, main ideas and their relationships to supporting ideas will be part of textual analysis. Students will also work with the content of reading passages through discussion and writing exercises that focus on meaning. The objective is to help students prepare for future academic coursework. Integrated with credit ESOL-0311.
This is a 2 hour workshop in which participants will learn a brief history of Herbalism, including how indigenous cultures used herbs historically. Participants will learn ways herbs can support in balancing the body and mind and soul. Participants will have the opportunity to make an herbal infusion in class and will leave with a sample herb of their choice.
Introduction to the theory and application of skills necessary to perform Swedish massage to meet the first minimum 125-contact-hour requirement for licensure. Online HIPAA Required. The classical Swedish massage technique, incorporating effleurage, petrissage, friction, vibration, tapotement, and joint movements are presented. Students develop a full-body routine specifically designed to increase range of motion, reduce stiffness, and stretch connective tissues in order to help their clients achieve a greater sense of relaxation. As well as an understanding of the history of complementary healthcare. The superior Swedish massage skills you develop enable you to advance to our next level of study. Prerequisite: Online HIPAA training, and completed program application.
Unlock the world of Business Analysis with this intensive training program! Acquire a solid foundation in fundamental concepts and master crucial techniques essential for the International Institute of Business Analysis (IIBA) and Project Management Institute (PMI) certifications. This virtual Insturctor-led course provides novice business analysts or those wanting to enter the profession with an understanding of the foundation concepts and essential business analysis techniques. To ensure that everyone has a common understanding of how projects are performed, there is also a focus on critical concepts of projects and project management. Through class discussions and homework, participants learn how an organization identifies the need for changes and selects solution approaches. With exercises and discussion, they learn how requirements are elicited and analyzed, practicing some of business analysts' most common techniques. They get experience with interviews, workshops, process modeling, writing use cases and user stories, building functional requirements, and performing structured walkthroughs. Participants read and discuss the IIBA BABOK Guide to the Business Analysis Body of Knowledge and the PMI Guide to Business Analysis as the foundation of the course.
Study of fundamentals of Korean: conversation, basic writing, listening and reading comprehension, vocabulary building, grammar, and culture. This course fosters understanding of Korean-speaking people through cultural comparison and development of written and spoken communication. Integrated with credit KORE-1411.