8 courses with the subject FNMT, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
FNMT 016Arithmetic3
This arithmetic course covers operations on natural numbers, integers, rational numbers (fractions), decimals and percents. Multi-step problems utilizing the correct order of arithmetic operations will be stressed. Correct mathematical format will be stressed. An on-campus, in-person departmental final exam is required with no calculators allowed. Credit will not apply toward graduation. Course Offered Online:
This course covers algebraic expressions; equivalent algebraic expressions; operations on algebraic expressions; linear equations and inequalities in one variable; and factoring. An on-campus, in-person departmental final exam is required with no calculators allowed. Credit will not apply toward graduation.
This course covers operations with whole numbers, integers, and rational numbers written as fractions or decimals; solving problems with dimensional analysis, ratios, proportions, percent, speed/distance/time, and perimeter and area of basic geometric shapes; simplifying and manipulating linear algebraic expressions and solving linear equations and inequalities; an introduction to laws of exponents; and factoring out a greatest common factor monomial from a binomial/trinomial. An Course Offered Online:
This course emphasizes operations with whole numbers and serves as a companion to FNMT 019, Introductory Mathematics, helping students succeed at that course by providing additional time to work on course concepts and procedures.
This course is designed to enable students in liberal arts programs to learn how to use and interpret quantitative information in a rea Academic Major Restrictions: Students must be in one of the following academic degree programs to take this course:
Real numbers, polynomials, rational expressions, algebraic expressions, linear equations and inequalities in one variable, absolute value equations and inequalities, linear equations in two variables, graphs of lines, systems of linear equations in two variables, quadratic equations in one variable, problem solving. An on-campus, in-person departmental final exam is required with no calculators allowed.
Students learn the essential concepts, practices, and quantitative skills necessary for retail planning, buying, and selling. This course covers mathematical topics that pertain to students who are pursuing careers in Fashion Merchandising. These topics include profit and loss statement, retail pricing of merchandise, markups, markdowns, the retail method of inventory, six-month planning, and assortment planning. Students learn the various financial tools that retailers use to evaluate performance. Students will simulate buying decisions and learn how to use technology to assist in retail management.
This course is designed for students pursuing STEM programs; e.g., Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Mathematics, Engineering Science or a prerequisite for MATH 161. This course covers complex numbers, polynomials, rational expressions, algebraic expressions, linear equations and inequalities in one variable, graphs of linear equations and inequalities, systems of linear equations in two variables, quadratic equations in one variable, equations with rational expressions, equa
