25 courses. Harvest read no subject for these courses. That is a gap in our reading of the catalog, not in the college's catalog; each course is shown as we hold it until the reading is fixed.
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This course is an introduction to the American maritime experience from the colonial era to the present, with a focus on the merchant marine and U. S. Navy. It considers the importance of federal maritime policy, the concept of sea power, and the development and application of American naval ability. This is a required undergraduate course designed in part to meet the Department of the Navy requirements for newly commissioned officers.
This course is an introduction to the theory, creation, and management of U. S. national security policy. It examines the environment - both international and domestic - in which policy and strategy formulation occurs, the actors and agencies that formulate policy and strategy, and the instruments of power (diplomatic, informational, military, and economic (DIME)) the United States employs to pursue its national policy and strategy objectives. This is a required course.
Theory, analysis and applications of motor and generator actions, transformers and their operation AC motors (three-phase and single-phase), stepper motors, synchronous motors and generators, DC motors and generators, control systems, discrete process control, PLC’s, power electronic converts, and AC and DC motor drives. Correct procedures for the operation of marine electric plant and electric machinery design considerations are stressed.
ECEE 200 3 class hours per week 2 laboratory hours every other week
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This laboratory is for characterizing materials engineering properties and behavior. Various materials test methods are performed with statistical analysis used in the reporting and evaluation of data. Heat treatment of steel is performed with analysis of metallurgical transformation verified by hardness test results. Charpy Impact Test and tension tests are performed as destructive tests to determine material properties. Non-destructive testing and evaluation to include using visual, ultrasonic, dye penetrant and radiographic methods as well as hardness testing is performed. The course relates materials engineering testing to industry standards.
This course provides a variety of approaches used in answering qualitative and quantitative problems in chemistry. Fundamental concepts presented in lecture and laboratory include: units of measurement; dimensional analysis; classification of matter; chemical nomenclature; the mole concept; reaction types with stoichiometry calculations; states of matter including gas properties, solution chemistry , and solids; thermochemistry; atomic/electronic structure/properties and periodicity; types of chemical bonding and molecular structures; states of matter and phase diagrams; intermolecular forces; physical properties of solutions; reaction kinetics and factors affecting reaction rates; chemical equilibrium; and LeChatelier’s Principle. General Chemistry laboratory will involve activities relevant to the course content by incorporating modern laboratory techniques and measurements as well as computer data processing.
MATH 101 3 class hours a week 2 laboratory hours a week
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This course reviews concepts of algebra and precalculus. Major topics covered are algebraic and rational expressions, linear and quadratic equations and inequalities, exponential and logarithmic equations, trigonometry and trigonometric equations, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions. Students are required to take the course concurrently with MATH101 - Calculus 1, based on the results of the Math Placement Test. Pass/Fail only.
Using the ship as a laboratory, the objective of this sea project is for the Midshipman to acquire the knowledge of safe and efficient stowage and handling of cargo necessary to successfully perform the duties of a ship’s licensed deck officer. This sea project will be completed by deck-officer endorsement candidate Midshipmen.
Using the ship as a laboratory, this portion of the Sea Project curriculum will build upon the Midshipman’s knowledge of ship structure, nomenclature, use of the ship hydrostatic table and the determination of transverse and longitudinal stability gained from in-residence course work as well as during the first sailing. This sea project will be completed by all deck-officer endorsement Candidate Midshipmen.
Midshipmen receive instruction in Lifeguarding skills. They will develop the necessary knowledge and skills needed to help prevent and respond to aquatic emergencies. This includes land and water rescue skills, as well as first aid and CPR/AED.
This course prepares Midshipmen for the EMT certification. The State of New York Department of Health, Bureau of Emergency Health Services and national EMT-B standards mandates the content and sequence of the course materials. The Midshipmen will learn the skills and knowledge needed to provide definitive care for a patient rapidly and safely as a situation dictates. This course consists of lecture, laboratory, online material and clinical hospital/ambulance observation. The Midshipmen will gain proficiency in CPR, oxygen therapy, as well as assessment and treatment of various medical and traumatic illnesses and injuries. The class will meet 6 hours per week of mixed lecture and laboratory time, as well as 5 Saturdays for double sessions over 1.5 trimesters.
Midshipmen receive instruction in various strokes and procedures which may be utilized in water survival situations. Midshipmen also develop their fitness component through their work in the pool. Individual remedial instruction is available for students with little or no experience in the water. This course fulfills STCW requirements in selected Aquatic Survival techniques. 2 laboratory hours a week
First aid is designed to train Midshipmen to recognize and provide elementary care for victims of illness and injury according to current first aid standards. Midshipmen will learn to administer proper respiratory and cardiac care in emergency situations. 2 laboratory hours a week (for 6 weeks)
Midshipmen receive instruction in the principles and fundamental skills of self-defense geared to the beginning and intermediate levels. It provides Midshipmen a basic understanding of the essential techniques of unarmed combat and contributes to their individual fitness, alertness, confidence, self-control, and ability to adapt to various situations while at sea. 2 laboratory hours a week (for 6 weeks)
Midshipmen receive instruction in Lifeguarding skills. They will develop the necessary knowledge and skills needed to help prevent and respond to aquatic emergencies. This includes land and water rescue skills, as well as first aid and CPR/AED.
Midshipmen receive instruction which will teach ship’s personnel to provide emergency care with a degree of competence to increase chances of survival at sea. Midshipmen are taught anatomy, physiology, and how to use emergency medical techniques and equipment, as well as their proper application. This course fulfills STCW requirements for Advanced First Aid.
Midshipmen learn how to react in a correct manner during water emergency situations, take measures appropriate to his/her own survival and to the survival of others. Midshipmen also receive instructions in the prevention of aquatic emergencies and the use of survival equipment. This course fulfills STCW requirements in Aquatic Survival techniques.
Students receive instruction in Lifeguarding skills. Each student will develop the necessary knowledge and skills needed to help prevent and respond to aquatic emergencies. This includes land and water rescue skills as well as first aid, cardiopulmonary resuscitation(CPR) and automated external defibrillators(AED). Upon successful completion of this course, each student will receive a two year certification, from the America Red Cross, in Lifeguarding, First Aid, CPR and AED. This course will fulfill three credits toward the Shipboard Safety and Wellness Concentration.
PE&A410 - Surface Rescue Swimmer Fitness Training (SRS)2.5
Midshipmen receive instruction in SRS training and will develop the necessary knowledge and fitness capabilities to by-pass the SRS development program. MSC and several shipping companies use this program for their employees. The course includes rigorous land and water fitness training.
PE&A420 - Lifetime Activities for Business and Leisure1
This lifetime activities course will be team taught and divided into three sections with a focus of developing an understanding and competency in Golf, Racquetball, and Tennis. Midshipmen will be exposed to the rules, etiquette, and basic skillsets necessary in participation of the three sports. Upon completion of the course, midshipmen will have gained confidence and required skills to participate in these activities. Such skills will contribute to the promotion of lifelong participation in physical activity, as well as an avenue to use for future business endeavors including networking, stewardship, and negotiation.
This course prepares Midshipmen for the EMT certification. The State of New York Department of Health, Bureau of Emergency Health Services and national EMT-B standards mandates the content and sequence of the course materials. The Midshipmen will learn the skills and knowledge needed to provide definitive care for a patient rapidly and safely as a situation dictates. This course consists of lecture, laboratory, online material and clinical hospital/ambulance observation. The Midshipmen will gain proficiency in CPR, oxygen therapy, as well as assessment and treatment of various medical and traumatic illnesses and injuries. The class will meet 6 hours per week of mixed lecture and laboratory time, as well as 5 Saturdays for double sessions over 1.5 trimesters.
Health and wellness issues are confronting American Society. This course serves as a tool that will allow Midshipmen to build a wellness plan based on the principles and concepts of health and wellness. It will emphasize basic human physiology concepts and the mechanisms by which the body adapts to and benefits from physical training. Midshipmen will learn how to assess, monitor, develop, and maintain their wellness in all four components: cardio respiratory, muscular strength, muscular endurance, and flexibility and body composition.
Medical Person in Charge: This is a course of instruction for ship’s personnel who will provide emergency care and short term care for those aboard the ship. Midshipmen will be versed in emergency care, aspects of nursing, diseases and prevention of diseases, dental care, alcohol and drug abuse, pregnancy and childbirth, hygiene, death at sea, external assistance and record keeping. This is an elective course that fulfills the STCW requirement of competence in medical person in charge. STAFF REQUIREMENTS: Course must be instructed by MD, Physician’s Assistant, RN, Nurse Practitioner, EMT (May teach lesson based on applicable experience)
This course is designed to train Midshipmen in a range of combative sports including: Boxing, Wrestling, and Jui-Jitsu. The course will be team taught and it covers basic and advanced techniques and strategies of each discipline. During the course the Midshipmen will be taught how to safely and accurately perform the technique in each sport. The Midshipmen will actively practice all techniques, and have the opportunity to utilize their training in live competition with other Midshipmen in the class.
Medical Person in Charge-Bridge: This is a course of instruction for ship’s personnel who will provide emergency care and short term care for those aboard the ship. Midshipmen will be versed in emergency care, aspects of nursing, diseases and prevention of diseases, dental care, alcohol and drug abuse, pregnancy and childbirth, hygiene, death at sea, external assistance and record keeping. This is an elective course that fulfills the STCW requirement of competence in medical person in charge. This course will be available to EMT’s third term senior year. This course will bridge the EMT course to the STCW requirements of Medical Person in Charge. STAFF REQUIREMENTS: Course must be instructed by MD, Physician’s Assistant, RN, Nurse Practitioner, EMT (May teach lesson based on applicable experience)
Mental skills training is designed to teach skills that are consistent with the mental training principles used by the navy seals, the Army Center for Enhanced Performance, athletes, exercisers, business professionals, and those pursuing other lifetime achievement goals. The skills taught include: self-awareness training, goal setting, imagery and visualization, cognitive strategies, intensity regulation, stress management, and focus control. The history and theory of each mental skill will be taught and a practical application to that theory will be covered and used by the students. The course will conclude by covering the application of the mental skills learned in class into professional and career skills to be used as an officer in the Merchant Marine.
