This course is an overview of legal implication of acts by hospitality professional, employees, guests and visitors. Analysis of rights, responsibilities and risk management of hospitality industry establishments. Discussion of historical and current liability, governmental regulations, predictability and probability in the environment.

Examine the role of management and leadership in hospitality and other service organizations.
Identify both challenges and opportunities facing organizations such as responding to globalization, managing workforce diversity, stimulation, innovation and change, improving quality and productivity and other issues relevant to the management of human resources in today’s dynamic hospitality business climate.

Welcome! This is the site for the lecture component of Bio1100 D854. This site contains the lecture syllabus and links to the free OER (open educational resource) textbooks that we will be using.

Theory and practice of designing with information. Topics include graphs, charts, pie-charts and diagrams. Through advanced assignments related to information graphics, exhibition design and wayfinding systems, students will synthesize and design complex data sets. Preparation of final work using current design software applications.

Welcome to Interdisciplinary Health Care Ethics (PHIL 2203ID). Here you will find a sample syllabus with links to course readings.

An introduction to art and architecture from ancient to modern times. The art of Western and Eastern cultures is considered.

An introduction to the entertainment and interactive media technology industry including working methods, processes, equipment and facilities for live, recorded, and interactive environments, including theatre, opera, dance, concert productions, theme parks, themed-retail, cruise ship venues, video production, immersive, interactive and virtual environments, and gaming technology.

This course will introduce you to the U.S. healthcare field and rewarding careers that may be of interest to you. Throughout the semester, you will learn concepts associated with the healthcare system as well as be exposed to different health-related careers.

As the world continues to fight the coronavirus pandemic, the healthcare sector has undergone significant transformation in order to respond to patients’ needs. The expanded use of telemedicine is just one example of how the field needed to adapt to a changing world.

You will learn by attending real-time (synchronous) lectures, hearing from guest speakers, visiting clinical sites (virtually), writing personal reflections, and completing online assignments. As you learn about various topics, COVID-19 examples will be used to help you better understand its impact on the healthcare field. Carefully review the course syllabus that is posted on Blackboard for more information about the class.

This is the open educational resource site for Introductory Mechanics. Here you will find lecture notes, examples from the movies, and homework assignments. Also you can download this current class syllabus.

This course introduces the student to concepts of personal leadership for application in practice settings. Theories relating to transformational leadership, culture, change motivation, ethics and equity are explored. Principles of time management, leadership styles, budgeting, staffing patterns, personnel evaluations, delegation and the steps of discipline, and JCAHO accreditation criteria will be discussed and analyzed across diverse practice settings. In clinical, student/nurse manager dyads provide students with a vantage point to observe the nurse manager role, responsibilities, and associated demonstrated interventions that effect positive client outcomes, staff satisfaction, and professional growth.

An introduction to metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, as well as to the critical explanatory function of philosophy. Philosophy is the oldest, most basic and most general discipline. Introduction to Philosophy covers the central topics in philosophy in an introductory way and also is an introduction to the history of philosophy. By examining what historical philosophers said about the central issues of philosophy, the course will cover both these issues and their history in philosophy. Students will learn to read philosophy critically, as well as discovering how different philosophers have contributed to the great conversation of humankind. The impact of philosophy on our lives will be discussed in the hope that the students will be able to articulate their own ideas.

A study of the theoretical and practical application of some basic techniques used in research in the physical sciences. Emphasis is placed on an appreciation for the entire process of scientific practice from proposal through experimentation including poster and oral presentations, to writing a final paper. Includes computer modeling and simulations.

This site is an open educational resource where you will find the course materials for ENT 4440 maintained by Professor Susan Brandt.

This model course is designed for use by faculty teaching MAT 1275CO on the OpenLab – it includes a number of resources and sample assignments to help you get started. If you are a faculty member, you can “clone the course” to create a copy for your use, and customize it in whatever way you wish. For help with cloning and customizing, take a look at the online module.

This site collects resources and information about the course MAT 1275CO College Algebra and Trigonometry.

If you are a current or future student in MAT 1275CO, you will find basic course information (like the syllabus), online lessons for each day of the course, and links to support materials like review sheets, tutoring information, WeBWorK help, and more.

Faculty members teaching MAT 1275CO will find information from the department, faculty resources for using WeBWorK, and training and other support materials.

This model course is designed for use by faculty teaching MAT 1275 on the OpenLab – it includes a number of resources and sample assignments to help you get started. If you are a faculty member, you can “clone the course” to create a copy for your use, and customize it in whatever way you wish. For help with cloning and customizing, take a look at the online module

This site collects resources and information about the course MAT 1275 College Algebra and Trigonometry.

If you are a current or future student in MAT 1275, you will find basic course information (like the syllabus), online lessons for each day of the course, and links to support materials like review sheets, tutoring information, WeBWorK help, and more.

Faculty members teaching MAT 1275 will find information from the department, faculty resources for using WeBWorK, and training and other support materials.

This course handles the basic concepts of thermal energy conversion and transfer. Dual use of S.I. and English engineering units are employed in order to understand gas laws, fluid processes, first and second laws of thermodynamics, theoretical cycles, internal combustion engines, gas turbines and jet engines, refrigeration cycles and the heat pump. The course covers practical aspects of Heat transfer through radiation, conduction and convection.

This course hub website contains OER (Open Educational Resources)/ZTC (Zero Textbook Cost) resources for faculty teaching Introduction to Contemporary Media (MES 152) at the Borough of Manhattan Community College. These resources are freely available for use by BMCC faculty and beyond.

World History of Animation introduces students to seminal works of animation across time and cultures. The course discusses the evolution of the art form through the lens of technical innovations, socio-political contexts, and aesthetic movements. Students will study works ranging from large productions to independent and experimental shorts, and the influence of different international productions on one another, including Asian and European works and creators.