|
Empty
Welcome
Visitor
Browse Courses
Sort by:
Default
|
Course number
|
Course name
|
Course start
|
Location
|
Course time
|
Course date
)
ACN1000
Students enrolled in this course will work hands-on with Apple iMovie software to learn all about the art of video production. Participants will be taught video shooting techniques, video editing skills, storyboard creation, scriptwriting and character development, and post production. The skills aquired in this program are universal to all video production ventures and will absolutely act as a springboard to any student who is thinking about pursuing a career or higher education in filmmaking or internet content creation. We chose to use the iMovie software because it is extremely accessible outside of the program to most students, and the video editing process on iMovie is applicable to any software they would be exposed to in the future. Students will be able to apply the knowledge they gain throughout this course directly to their own personal artistic endeavours and higher education.
More
Dates:
Mondays 4:00 - 6:00 PM; January 27-May 11
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit
Location:
ACN3001
The certified nursing assistant (CNA) role is an entry level patient care position that is an important part of a patient's healthcare team. The RI Department of Labor and Training ranks CNAs as one of the fastest growing occupations in the state and are currently in high demand by RI health care employers. This course provides instruction on utilizing a humanistic approach to provide basic care to patients in a variety of health care settings. Students will learn how health care systems operate and the skills necessary to function safely and efficiently in a health care setting. Students will acquire the knowledge and practical skills necessary for taking and passing the RI state licensure CNA exam. This role experience is so highly valued, that many college nursing programs, require this credential or weight it positively for acceptance into an often highly competitive registered nursing college major.
More
Dates:
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4-7:30pm.No classes the week of 2/17.Clinical experiences are 5 days during the week of 4/13 and will run all day, tentatively 7am - 3:30 pm.
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit and 1 Career Credential
Location:
EDPR.100.41ACN
An introduction to the field of Infant and Toddler care, this course provides a conceptual framework for understanding the early childhood profession, the role of the infant/toddler caregiver, and infant/toddler programs. It examines the historical philosophies and theories of Early Childhood Education as well as the current trends, issues, and practices of educating children from birth through the age of three. Addresses the influences of family-centered practice, inclusion, culture and language. Explores infant and toddler career paths. Professional and evidence-based practices of highly-qualified early childhood educators are outlined with an emphasis on their ability to enhance development and learning of every child between the ages of birth and three. An overview of the diversity of culture, language, race, socioeconomic status, gender, ethnicity, and ability of children will be included.
3 credits
More
Dates:
Tuesdays 6:15 PM - 9:00 PM. Classes begin January 22, 2020
Credits:
1 High School Credit and 3 College Credits
Location:
IDS.150.91ACN
This course uses didactic, experiential and applied learning opportunities to prepare students to understand differences and commonalities within diverse cultures. Students learn how cultural identity influences personal and worldviews, perceptions of experience, and styles of communication. With a focus on developing intra-and interpersonal awareness, students cultivate attitudes and practice skills necessary for relating constructively with diverse individuals in a variety of work settings. Ultimately, students will gain a new openness/awareness to ways of thinking, communicating and building connections through lectures, reading material, class discussion and self-reflection.
More
Dates:
Schedule: fully online. Classes begin January 22, 2020.
Credits:
1 High School Credit and 3 College Credits
Location:
ACN1011
DownCity Designers: Build Studio will teach you how to bring your designs to life and build structures using basic power tools and construction techniques. Students will work together to build an installation designed by students in the Fall Design Studio that improves a public space in Providence like a park, school, or playground. Participants in DownCity Designers will finalize construction documents, prepare the site for construction, and will fabricate and install their project as a permanent contribution to a public space in Providence. This is a great class for anyone interested in architecture, design, construction, or community service. No previous construction skills are necessary because you can learn it all with us!
STEM Pathway: In order to fabricate structurally sound amenities, our young designers will engage in complex engineering tasks. They will be asked to conduct extensive site research, including mapping, interviews, and observations, as they define the criteria and constraints of a design problem in order to ensure a successful solution. In order to arrive at their final construction techniques and select appropriate materials and hardware, our students must evaluate competing solutions using a systematic process to determine how well they meet the criteria and constraints of the problem. This process includes defining a set of project criteria based on client interviews and relevant building code, then evaluating how well each small group’s design concept matches those criteria through peer presentations, client reviews, and conversations with a structural engineer. Finally, our students create multiple prototypes to test their design concepts and work with a professional structural engineer who will review their drawings and models and offer feedback on structural integrity.
Related Career Fields: Architecture, design, construction, pre-engineering, mathematics
Transportation: RIPTA bus passes will be available to students the first day of class to support student travel to and from the ACN class.
More
Dates:
Mondays and Wednesdays, 3-5 PM, January 27 - May 13, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit
Location:
EMS.121.41ACN
The Emergency Medical Technician Course will provide you with the skills necessary to provide basic life support to individuals in need of pre-hospital medical care.
Through experienced instructors you will learn how to protect yourself, recognize and treat medical emergencies, traumatic injuries and provide basic life support (CPR) through the American Heart Association guidelines.
More
Dates:
Tuesdays and Thursdays 6:00 PM-9:45 PM and Saturdays 8:00 AM-4:00 PM. Classes begin January 22, 2020.
Credits:
1 High School Credit and 6 College Credits
Location:
)
LEAD 1010
Arts & Science course translates in most fields including business and hospitality. This course draws upon a variety of research-based theories and applications germane to the study of leadership. Theoretical paradigms of motivation are discussed and applied to communication styles, decision making, risk taking, team building, conflict resolution, negotiation, diversity and inclusion. Leadership traits, leadership styles and roles are examined in the context of ethics, power and social responsibility.
More
Dates:
Schedule: fully online
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit
Location:
SHS.100.91ACN
Examines the historical, philosophical, and theoretical frameworks of professional social and health services in the United States. Emphasis will be placed on the theoretical bases of developmental psychology, including structural theory, ego psychology and adaptation, object relations, and life cycle development.
More
Dates:
Schedule: fully online. Classes begin January 22, 2020.
Credits:
1 High School Credit and 3 College Credits
Location:
SCS.430.91ACN
Getting Ready for College and Life, an online course, helps students assess their current thinking and practices to see what is successful and what is not. The course includes animated sections and video content integrated into a single digital platform. The course follows a proven syllabus delivered in a multi-modal, multi-sensory format and a digital version of Skip Downing's book, "On Course". This course helps students discover how daily actions can impact opportunites for greater success in learning and in life. Any at risk youth would benefit - it includes accepting personal responsibility identifying individual learning styles and effective learning strategies mastering self-management discovering self-motivation learning self-advocacy. There is a measurement tool as well in a pre and post assessment which identifies the areas of change and empowers the student with self confidence. The learnings from this course develops those soft skills required for success in any job and ultimately supports students in academics and in life. This course is fully ADA compliant.
More
Dates:
Schedule: fully online. Classes begin January 22, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit and 1 College Credits
Location:
ACN3002
Animals are amazing! They need our help, but they can help us too. In this class you will explore animals’ incredible adaptations, and how they are inspiring solutions to environmental problems. We will discover that nature has already solved many of the issues we face today. Join us in creating your own solution, inspired by animals.
STEM Pathway: The students will be learning and engaging in the design thinking process as it relates to the field of biomimicry. Through their industry project, they will be identifying and researching a real world problem, identifying biological models that inspire solutions to the problem, creating nature inspired designs to solve the problem, developing a prototype, redefining their designs and sharing their designs.
Related Career Fields: Biology, zoology, environmental engineering
Transportation: RIPTA bus passes will be available to students the first day of class to support student travel to and from the ACN class.
More
Dates:
Tuesdays and Thursdays 3:30 PM-5:30 PM, January 28-May 14, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit
Location:
SE 126
A study of the Python programming language will be used as
the vehicle to introduce flowcharting, control structures, calculations,
interactive programming techniques, and editing. Students
will be introduced to a distributed version control system
using git. Students will learn to write high-quality Python
programs solving a variety of applications. Laboratory projects
will grow in complexity as students gain hands-on experience.
Both software engineering and networking engineering applications
will be provided.
More
Dates:
Tuesday and Thursday 4:45 PM-7:25 PM; January 7-March 12, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit and 4 Quarter College Credits
Location:
PLS.100.41ACN
Introduction to the law and the American legal system. Includes an introduction to legal research, legal writing and analysis, communication skills, law office administration, and legal and professional ethics. Basic concepts of substantive and procedural law, legal terminology, the functions of the courts and the role of attorneys, paralegals and other legal professional, will be stressed.
More
Dates:
Mondays 6:15 PM-9:00 PM. Classes begin January 22, 2020.
Credits:
1 High School Credit and 3 College Credits
Location:
ACN1040
Learn the fundamentals of music production. You’ll make hip-hop beats, dance music, or any genre of computer-based music that you can imagine. You will learn the basics of Ableton Live, one of today’s most important pieces of music production software, along with common hardware peripherals such as MIDI keyboards and launch pads. Ableton is increasingly the standard in computer-based music production, used by everyone from pop radio producers, hip-hop beat makers, and electronic dance DJs to rock bands, experimental musicians, and podcasters. Participation in this course could count towards an Arts Pathway endorsement.
More
Dates:
February 4 - May 29, 2020 Tuesdays and Thursdays 1:50-2:50 PM
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit
Location:
PPSS.140.31ACN
Course satisfies PPSS Major Requirment This course will provide students with an understanding of the role of private, public, and quasi-government agencies have in the public safety mission. Specific topics will include different physical and cyber security in a democratic society, the effects of emerging and evolving technology on public safety, and the future of physical and cyber security.
More
Dates:
Hybrid, meets Wednesdays 6:15 PM-9:00 PM, dates to be determined. Classes begin January 22, 2020.
Credits:
1 High School Credit and 3 College Credits
Location:
HCA.105.31ACN
Introduces students who are currently practicing in health care fields to an overview of public health on a state and national level. Students will learn about the public health system, including infectious disease, chronic disease, occupational health, injury control, maternal and child health, regulation, behavioral health issues, surveillance, quality assurance, and policy.
More
Dates:
Hybrid, meets Thursdays 6:15 PM-9:00 PM, dates to be determined. Classes begin January 22, 2020.
Credits:
1 High School Credit and 3 College Credits
Location:
CR 117
This course is designed to introduce students to architectural
blueprints. Types of prints, symbols, dimensions, and lines will
be discussed.
More
Dates:
Thursday 4:45 PM-6:25 PM; January 9-March 12, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit and 2 Quarter College Credits
Location:
ERD 210
This course is an introduction to the evolving field of unmanned
aerial vehicles (UAVs), commonly known as drones,
and referred to as a remotely piloted aircraft (RPA). Topics will
include drone aerodynamics, mechanical and electrical/electronic
systems. This course will discuss and demonstrate GPS
integrated (autonomous and remote controlled) videography,
still photography, data collection and racing utilizing FPV (First
Person Video). The most current FAA rules will be conveyed.
More
Dates:
Tuesday 4:45 PM-7:25 PM; January 7-March 10, 2020
Credits:
2 Quarter College Credits and 0.5 High School Credit
Location:
Eng 118
This course is an introduction to engineering technology that
gives an overview of the profession and explores typical duties
and workplace environments for technicians, technologists,
and engineers today and in the future. Students use mathematics
and critical thinking skills related to various fields of
engineering. The Microsoft Office Suite of products is used for
solving problems and generating reports and presentations.
More
Dates:
Tuesday and Thursday 4:45 PM-6:25; January 7 - March 12, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit and 3 Quarter College Credits
Location:
MLT 110
An introduction to clinical laboratory practices and procedures
normally performed in a clinical laboratory, including quality
control, laboratory math, safety, laboratory equipment, phlebotomy,
accreditation, certification, and professionalism.
More
Dates:
Tuesday and Thursday 4:45 PM-6:35PM; January 7-March 12, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit and 4 Quarter College Credits
Location:
MAA 111
The structure of the healthcare field will be examined. This
will include medicine, nursing, and many allied health professions.
Discussion and investigation into the roles of many
health professionals will be examined. Students will undergo
investigation into three professions of their choice for the end
project for this class.
More
Dates:
Tuesday and Thursday 4:45 PM-6:55PM; January 7-March 12, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit and 3 Quarter College Credits
Location:
ACN3000
This course, while including native engllish speakers, is designed to give ELL students exposure to careers in the design, business and industry, STEAM, and teaching. There are many career opportunities for those skilled in using design software, operating small machines, communicating in two languages, and teaching. FabNepwort’s collaborative, professional-style work environment challenges students to develop their essential skills, the one’s employers crave, while also developing the highly useful technical skills which open doors to careers. We will have two Spanish-speaking AmeriCorps members to support the program. Students will produce “products” for professional customers and will meet with clients to generate real-world projects for use at the businesses. We also expect this class will inspire students to make wise choices when they head to high school and are faced with decisions about which program to join.
More
Dates:
Mondays and Wednesdays 3:00 - 5:15 PM, January 13 - June 3, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit
Location:
MGM 230
Students will learn how to prepare for their successful financial
future. Topics covered will include identifying financial
goals, budgeting, cash and credit management, purchasing
and owning a house, effective insurance buying, an introduction
to investments, and retirement planning.
More
Dates:
Tuesday and Thursday 4:45 PM-6:35PM; January 7-March 12, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit and 3 Quarter College Credits
Location:
WEL 114
This course is intended to teach students the fundamentals
of using OFC, OAW, Basic GMAW, Plasma cutting, CAC, and
welding safety. Welding and cutting safety is accordance with
AWS / ANSI Z49.1.
More
Dates:
Tuesday and Thursday 4:30 PM-6:25 PM; January 7-March 12, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit and 2 Quarter College Credits
Location:
3111
Propel Core Course is a program embedded into a student’s spring term of senior year that has the potential to continue as ongoing support through their first year out of high school. This course itself is designed to help students prepare for, make informed decisions about, and ultimately build the skills to secure and maintain an economically viable job coming out of their senior year. Beyond this, students will be supported in planning effectively towards holding said position and growing their career trajectory over time. In Rhode Island the course will focus on pathways related to advanced manufacturing and process technology which are high growth industries in Rhode Island.
More
Starts:
2/14/2020
3:30 PM
Location:
ACN1104
In today's world, data rules. It's used to forecast hurricanes, predict presidential elections, evaluate basketball players, and more. In this course you'll learn how to organize and manipulate data to find trends and make predictions. Learn how to use Microsoft Excel and Tableau software to analyze data and create powerful visual stories. We’ll guide you through learning data analytics basics including: 1) Posing a question 2) Collecting relevant data 3) Cleaning the data using spreadsheet software 4) Visualizing that data using Tableau, and 5) Analyzing data for insightful trends and correlations.
STEM Pathway: Through out the course, youth will learn the fundamentals of Excel (Basics, Formatting & Tools, and Formulas & Functions), data collection, and data cleaning. Youth will also learn about statistics & analysis, data structure, importing data, and how to use the software Tableau to create visualizations. Lastly, youth will learn how to tell data stories, create data dashboards, and troubleshoot issues with data sets. Throughout the course youth will engage with various tasks, challenges, and industry projects that will allow them to hone their skills.
Related Career Fields: Computer science, computer informatics, data analysis, climatology, marketing, accounting
Transportation: RIPTA bus passes will be available to students the first day of class to support student travel to and from the ACN class.
More
Dates:
Mondays and Wednesdays, 3-5 PM, January 27 - May 13, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit
Location:
ACN1012
This course will provide a foundation of web-development programming and coding for students with no or some previous coding experience. Students will learn JavaScript and programming fundamentals using a fun and game-oriented approach. The course will be taught using a face-to-face model enhanced by interactive online content. Students’ final projects will be the creation of a working computer game using JavaScript.
STEM Pathway: Throughout the course, youth engage with various tasks and challenges in order to build their knowledge of JavaScript. Youth will learn the architecture of coding and will be provided with tangible real world examples to illustrate the point. Youth are taught the coding language JavaScript, how to design and create a website and evaluate its utility among users, and how to troubleshoot their own coding errors (“find the bug”). As their knowledge and ability grows over the duration of the course, youth create a Tic-Tac-Toe game that demonstrates mastery of the following: the ability to declare and initialize different variable data-types, the ability to use arrays and objects, the ability to construct working functions, the ability to control program flow using If Else and For Loops, and the ability to update the DOM using JavaScript. There are varying levels of difficulty in the coding of the Tic-Tac-Toe games, and youth may progress through the challenges as they build skills. Youth must present their final projects to the public and explain how they incorporated the required components into their projects, any challenges they faced during the process, and how they overcame them.
Related Career Fields: Computer science, code developing, informatics
Transportation: RIPTA bus passes will be available to students the first day of class to support student travel to and from the ACN class.
More
Dates:
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3 PM-5 PM, January 28 - May 14, 2020
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit
Location:
FIT1040
This course translates within all fields, for RIDE it would classify best as Business & Industry. It provides students with a working knowledge of spreadsheet skills and apply those skills to problem-solving cases. Computer-based assessment software may be used as both a learning and skills measurement tool.
More
Dates:
Schedule: fully online
Credits:
0.5 High School Credit
Location:
|
|||||||||||||||||||||
