Online and Blended Courses for Winter 2024

Online Courses Winter 2024

Following are the online courses offered for this semester. Students should check the course requirements pages below and follow the instructions specific to each class. If required, be sure to contact the instructor before the deadline date.

If you are registering for an online or blended course for the first time at MCCC, you must also complete the Online Orientation (ONL-001) prior to the start of the semester. You will be automatically enrolled into the Online Orientation within 5 days of registering in your online course(s). Failure to complete the required Online Orientation may result in de-registration from your online courses. Please contact the eLearning and Instructional Support Office at 734.384.4328 or elearning@j220149.com for more information.

Please Note: Brightspace access for online courses begins the first day of the semester after 9 a.m.

Online Course Information/Requirements documents will be posted below as they become available, check back often

Blended Courses Winter 2024

A blended course blends face-to-face classroom instruction with a significant amount of Web-based instruction. The class schedule in these courses will require the student to come to the MCCC campus as established by the instructor.

Following are the blended courses offered for this semester. Students should carefully read and follow the instructions specific to each class below. If required, be sure to contact the instructor before the deadline date. Please Note: Blended courses require attendance on campus for meetings/testing.

Blended Course Information/Requirements documents will be posted below as they become available, check back often.

ACCTG-151-B1 Accounting Principles
ACCTG-152-B1 Accounting Principles
ANTHR-152-B1 Intro to Cultural Anthropology
ANTHR-152-B2 (46110) Intro to Cultural Anthropology
ART-151-B1 Art Fundamentals
BIOL-151-B1 Biological Sciences I
BIOL-151-B2 Biological Sciences I
BIOL-153-B1 Biological Sciences II
BIOL-156-B1 Intro to Environmental Science
BIOL-260-B1 General Microbiology
BMGT-160-B1 Manage in Digital Enterprise
BMGT-201-B1 Principles of Management
CHEM-150-B1 Fund Principles of Chemistry
CHEM-151-B1 General College Chemistry I
CHEM-152-B1 General College Chemistry II
CIA-201-B1 Commercial Client Op Systems
CIS-130-B1 Introduction to CIS
CIS-130-B2 Introduction to CIS
CIS-130-B3 Introduction to CIS
CIS-135-B1 Scripting Language Programming
CIS-178-B1 Design Concepts
CIS-186-B1 Multimedia Development
CIS-187-B1 Digital Video Editing
CIS-205-B1 System Analysis and Design
CIS-228-B1 Linux Administration
CIS-279-B1 Designing for Dig. Environ.
CIS-284-B1 Adv Photoshop Graphics
CONM-205-B1 Bldg Info Modlng for Cons Mgmt
ECE-104-B1 Nutr Hlth Safety for ECE
ECON-251-B1Principles of Macroeconomics
ECON-252-B1 Principles of Microeconomics
ENGL-151-B1 English Composition I
ENGL-152-B1 English Composition II
ENGL-152-B2 English Composition II
ENGL-252-B1 Intro to Short Story and Novel
ENGL-254-B1 Advanced Composition
HLTSC-120-B1 Pharmacology
HLTSC-120-B2 Pharmacology
HLTSC-158-B1 Phlebotomy Basics
HUMAN-151-HDB1 Introduction to Humanities
HUMAN-151-HMB1 Introduction to Humanities
HUMAN-152-B1 Exploring Creativity
MATH-105-B1 Essential Math for College
MATH-105-B2 Essential Math for College
MATH-162-B1 Introduction to Statistics
MCOM-201-B1 Principles of Marketing
MDTC-152-B1 Descriptive Geometry
MDTC-160-B1 Mech Drftg & CAD I
MDTC-160-B2 Mech Drftg & CAD I
MDTC-161-B1 Mech Drftg & CAD II
MDTC-228-B1 Intro to SOLIDWORKS-CSWA
MET-151-B1 Intro to Meteorology & Climate
NUET-230-B1 Plant Systems II
NUET-240-B1 Reactor Theory
NURS-103-B1 Fundamental Nursing Care
NURS-105-B1 Med Surg Nursing Care I
NURS-110-B1 Mental Health Nursing Care
NURS-204-B1 Obstetrical Nursing Care
NURS-205-B1 Pediatric Nursing Care
NURS-208-B1 Med Surg Nursing Care II
PSYCH 151-HMB1, General Psychology
QSTC-150-B1 Introduction to Metrology
SOC-151-HDB1 Principles of Sociology
SOC-151-HMB1 Principles of Sociology
SPCH-151-HBDB1 Communication Fundamentals
SPCH-151-HMB1 Communication Fundamentals

General Information

There are many benefits of online courses at MCCC:

Less restrictive scheduling
Convenience
Intensive self-study
Course materials are accessible 24 hours a day, seven days a week

Some students struggle in an online format. Other students excel. Students who excel in an online format:

Are highly self-motivated
Have strong computer skills
Possess good time management skills
Know how to study independently
Possess good communication skills

Online classes at MCCC utilize Brightspace (Web-based course management system) communication tools, such as email, discussion boards and chats to interact with the instructor and other students.

Online classes at MCCC are not self-paced. Students must complete exams, assignments, etc. by specified due dates. Please see the college’s website for more Brightspace information.

Hardware and Software

Browser Requirements:

Google Chrome (latest version)
Mozilla Firefox (latest version)
Safari (latest version)
Internet Explorer (latest version)
Edge (latest version)

**Enable browser JavaScript and Cookies.
**Use Brightspace System Check to ensure your browser is compatible.

Additional Software (Highly Recommended):

Microsoft Office 2019
Adobe Reader (latest version)

Other System Requirements (Highly Recommended):

High speed or broadband Internet connection.

Additional course-specific technology may be required; see online course information sheets above, for course specific requirements.

Myths About Online Courses

Myth 1: Online classes are easier. Online classes are not easier than a traditional class; they are just presented in a different format. For some people, online classes can be more difficult because of the extensive reading and time management skills necessary to be successful.

Myth 2: Online classes do not follow a regular schedule. In reality, online classes follow a very similar schedule as a traditional class. Assignments, tests and other projects and assessments have due dates.

Myth 3: I can “hide” and remain anonymous in an online course. Actually, online classes require regular online discussions and other interactions.

Myth 4: Malfunctioning computer, email, etc. are acceptable excuses for late work. Students have many options to continue working online should their main systems malfunction. Students are expected to use the email address assigned to them by MCCC and must find other means of keeping up with online coursework (e.g., using a computer in a campus lab or at a public library).

Myth 5: Students are taught how to use a computer in an online class. Students are expected to have basic computer skills prior to taking an online class. An online student should be comfortable using the Internet, word processing software and emailing with attachments.

Myth 6: Procrastination in an online class is okay. Because there are regular lessons and due dates, it is essential that online students are able to keep a regular schedule. Procrastination in an online course can negatively impact an online student’s success.

It is essential that students use their MCCC student email account. This will be the primary means of email communication between you and your instructor. For more information about activating your MCCC student email account, the college’s homepage at: c2yp.j220149.com.

Online Courses Winter 2024

Blended Courses Winter 2024

Hardware and Software

Myths About Online Courses

Main Campus

Whitman Center