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Course Descriptions Module 4.0 units 40140leeilab CJ 160 Homeland Security and Terrorism This course is a study of the nature of terrorism, its past and present, and the measures being taken to fight and prevent it. Students learn the underlying reasons for terrorist activities, the methods used by terrorists, the sources of financing for terrorists, as well as the role of the media in terrorism. The terrorist activities of the past and the most current terrorist issues of today are examined. A detailed overview of the methods used to counter terrorism is also provided, with particular emphasis on Homeland Security. Students will learn the importance of Threat Assessment and how they are conducted. Throughout the course emphasis is placed on Interpersonal skills such as communication with co-workers, superiors, and others, problem solving, and conflict resolution are typical within the workplace setting. In addition, students are trained on the observation skills required to identify and report precursor activities to a terrorist event, react appropriately, report the occurrence of a terrorist event, and remain safe while helping control the scene after a terrorist event. There are no prerequisites. Module 4.0 units 40/40Iec/lab CJ 170 Criminology This course focuses on the concepts and theories relating to the nature and extent of crime. This topic is examined in the context of the legal system as well as from the perspective of the victim. Students explore the psychology studies as well as the profiling of these defiant behaviors and lifestyles associated with crime. Students will understand the advantages and disadvantages of profiling human behavior and the causes of crime. Students will explore some of the dark sides to defiant crime behavior to distinguish between different types of defiant exotic crime. The role and function of the criminal justice system is also presented as it pertains to success to rehabilitation of these people and the eventual warehousing of many. There are no prerequisites. Module 4.0 units 40140 lecllab CJ 180 Gangs and Drugs This course focuses on gangs and their criminal activity In American society. The underlying reasons for the existence of gangs In society are explored as well as the strategies for preventing and eliminating them. Students also learn to distinguish between different types of street drugs associated with the gang subculture, explain the threats and dangers they pose, as well as identifying the connection with prison gangs and the law enforcement measures used to prevent their proliferation. An analysis of drugs in the workplace, their policy, and an explanation of the sociology and psychological effects of drug abuse. The enforcement options are also included along with ethical and legal implications faced in controlling gangs and their drug trade in corrections and the detention system. There are no prerequisites. 62 Module 4.0 units 40140 lecllab CJ 190 Communications for Security Professionals In this course students learn the most Important skills required in justice and security and that is communications. The various methods and means of communication are studied and practiced, including verbal and non-verbal. Students learn the communication techniques used in interviewing and interrogating criminals, suspects, and witnesses. The use of modern technology in communications is discussed, as well as the Issue of communicating with special groups in terms of age and cultural diversity. Students will also learn the art of security emergency dispatching. Students will learn radio codes and how to operate a portable radio. Students will be exposed to handling domestic violence situations, missing persons, as well as Critical Incident situations. The use of modern technology in communication is discussed and practiced in lab, as well as special groups, age specific challengers and cultural diversity. There are no prerequisites. Dental Assistant Module 4.6 units 46146 lecllab DA 110 Dental SciencelMedical Emergencies This module encompasses the study of human development including the development of two sets of teeth: the primary and permanent dentition. Students also study facial structure, the oral cavity, anatomy of the teeth and the function of the supporting structures. Methods for taking and recording vital signs and blood pressure are Introduced, as well as placement of the patient sensors for use with the EKG device during surgical phase of dentistry. Students also learn about CPR for the Healthcare Provider and how to manage emergencies that may occur in the dental office. Students will learn the Dental Ethics and Jurisprudence as it effects the dental profession in the State of California. Career skills, basic keyboarding and computer skills taught relate to the dental office. There are no prerequisites; however, all students must begin the DA program in this module. Module 4.6 units 46/46lee/lab DA 120 Chalrside Assisting Methods of disease transmission, body defenses, and diseases of major concern to dental personnel are stressed along with the prevention of disease transmission. Microbiology is covered through pathogens and modes of disease transmission. Students practice step-by-step Instrument decontamination using approved sterilization agents and methods. Students learn operatory disinfection using approved agents and methods. Proper positioning of the patient and staff during dental procedures is taught with an emphasis on the principles of four -handed dentistry, Including materials and instrumentation. In addition, students learn to chart the oral conditions of patients in compliance with state guidelines for mouth mirror Inspection using an