- Faculty: SARAH MATTHEWS
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This course is an introduction to financial and managerial accounting. It takes a wholistic approach by providing instruction in both disciplines in an integrated format. The course’s primary focus is on developing students’ ability to interpret accounting information for business decision making. Financial accounting topics include basic accounting processes and procedures, financial statement preparation and analysis, internal control, and the valuation and measurement of accounts included in financial reports. Managerial accounting topics include methods of costing products and services, cost-volume-profit analysis, and budgeting. Corequisite(s): CIS 111.
- Faculty: ANTHONY BURDICK
- Faculty: BRAD KEUNING
- Faculty: BRAD KEUNING
This course is a continuation of the study of financial accounting theory and practice; it emphasizes the recognition and measurement of liabilities and stockholders’ equity. Topics include contingencies, leases, deferred taxes, earnings per share, long-term investments, revenue recognition, and preparation of the statement of cash flows. Accounting Standards Codification research is continued. Prerequisite: Intermediate Accounting I.
- Faculty: ANTHONY BURDICK
- Faculty: BRAD KEUNING
- Faculty: BRAD KEUNING
- Faculty: KEVIN CANTLEY
- Faculty: BRIGID AVERY
- Faculty: EDWARD BUECHE
- Faculty: ANTHONY BURDICK
- Faculty: KEVIN CANTLEY
- Faculty: JOSEPH FOX
- Faculty: KATHARINA GROSS
- Faculty: DANA HEBREARD
- Faculty: BRAD KEUNING
- Faculty: MALLORY MILLER
- Faculty: THOMAS OLIVE
- Faculty: LU PALETTA
- Faculty: CYNTHIA VANGELDEREN
- Faculty: Tricia VanVliet
- Faculty: JAMES WALSH
If you are a Theatre Major, Minor, or just interested in getting involved with AQ Theatre, this is for you! All program announcements about auditions and schedules can be found here.
- Faculty: PENNY AVERY
- Faculty: Kelsey Edwards
- Faculty: SCOTT HARMAN
- Faculty: NATHAN LAREAU

Introduction to visual thinking and process in art through a studio art experience in drawing. This course is designed to educate you in the fundamentals of drawing and aid you in constructing a three-dimensional illusion on a two-dimensional plane. You are required to learn and demonstrate a strong understanding of the following: drawing tool usage, line and proportion, compositional elements and principles, value, and one-point linear perspective - the course description further elaborates upon these. The purpose is to ensure complete comprehension of the rudimentary drawing skills used in all art-related fields. Further, this course will emphasize the importance of drawing in the artistic process.
- Faculty: Hannah Mabie
- Faculty: CHRISTOPHER LAPORTE
- Faculty: CHRISTOPHER LAPORTE
This course introduces the technical and creative aspects of graphic design, digital design and the design process. Assignments will introduce the most current computer applications and image making software used in the graphic design profession. Traditional and digital design environments will be explored, and principles of 2-d design will be woven into every unit, every project, and every media used.
- Faculty: DANNA FULLER

Above: Dana Freeman, "Between the Conscious and the Unconscious", photographs & glass books with photo transparencies.
In this art class you'll create images using digital photography. We'll cover the basics of camera use, formal and conceptual concerns, and image editing, through readings, quizzes, exercises, and 5 assignments designed to challenge you to creatively express your ideas. You will also be required to write a short review of a photographer who inspires you. An SLR digital camera, with "manual" setting option, is recommended. Point and shoot cameras and phone cameras are acceptable, but may limit techniques you can use in some photography assignments, however, this need not affect your grade. Printing will be discussed, but not required.
- Faculty: DANA FREEMAN
- Faculty: NATHAN LAREAU
- Faculty: CHRISTOPHER LAPORTE
This course will introduce students to techniques that are commonly used in modern biochemistry and molecular biology research including but not limited to: western blotting, protein purification, enzyme kinetics, DNA electrophoresis, DNA sequencing, reverse transcriptase- and quantitative-polymerase chain reaction, site-directed mutagenesis, nucleic acid hybridization techniques, transformation of cells, fluorescence microscopy, and ELISA. One (1) hour of lecture and two three (3)-hour lab periods per week. Prerequisite: CY325
- Faculty: REBECCA FLAHERTY
- Faculty: TIMOTHY HENSHAW