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Course Descriptions

A

Unlock the language of business and build a rock-solid foundation in financial accounting. In this dynamic course, you’ll learn how businesses track and report financial performance, record transactions, and prepare essential financial statements. Master the Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) fundamentals while exploring real-world applications, including inventory management, receivables, and internal controls. By the end of this course, you’ll see how accounting shapes smart business decisions.

Take your financial accounting skills to the next level. This course builds on the fundamentals of Accounting I, guiding you through the complexities of long-term liabilities, corporate accounting, and cash flow statement preparation. Gain hands-on experience interpreting financial data and applying accounting standards to real-world business challenges. You’ll develop the skills to evaluate financial statements with confidence and insight—essential for strategic decision-making.

Demystify the numbers behind business decisions in this practical, introductory course designed for non-accounting majors. You’ll explore the essentials of financial accounting, including how to record business transactions, interpret financial statements, and apply core accounting principles to real-world scenarios. Whether you’re launching a startup, managing a department, or pursuing a career outside of finance, this course will equip you with the accounting knowledge every business professional needs.

Discover the power of financial data in driving business success! In this hands-on course, you’ll explore how managers use accounting information to control operations, optimize resources, and maximize profitability. Learn to analyze cost behavior, implement effective budgeting strategies, and measure business performance. Whether aiming for leadership or finance, this course will sharpen your ability to make informed, data-driven decisions.

Fast-track your accounting skills with hands-on experience in QuickBooks. This practical course teaches you how to efficiently record transactions, generate insightful financial reports, and manage payroll, budgeting, and bank reconciliations in a digital environment. Whether you’re an entrepreneur, business professional, or aspiring accountant, mastering QuickBooks will give you a competitive edge in today’s financial landscape.

Gain a deeper understanding of corporate financial statements and what they reveal about business performance. This course dives into asset valuation, financial reporting standards, and key accounting topics such as receivables, inventories, and tangible and intangible assets. You’ll learn how businesses leverage accounting to attract investors and manage operations, preparing you for advanced roles in finance and accounting.

Elevate your expertise in corporate financial reporting. This course delves into complex accounting areas, including long-term contracts, revenue recognition, stockholder equity, and lease accounting. Learn to navigate evolving regulations and assess financial statements with a critical eye. With a focus on modern business challenges, you’ll develop the analytical skills to interpret high-level financial data and drive business strategy.

Become a tax expert and help individuals navigate the complex world of taxation. This course introduces you to IRS tax codes, deductions, tax planning strategies, and the preparation of individual tax returns. Learn how to maximize tax benefits and ensure compliance with ever-changing regulations. Whether you’re looking to assist clients or simply enhance your own financial knowledge, this course will give you the confidence to handle tax season like a pro.

Master the art of handling sophisticated financial transactions and reporting. In this course, you’ll tackle business consolidations, foreign currency accounting, and nonprofit financial statements. Learn how to interpret consolidated financial reports, assess corporate mergers, and apply advanced accounting principles across different industries. With real-world case studies and problem-solving exercises, you’ll be prepared for the most complex financial scenarios.

Step into the world of auditing and financial integrity. This course equips you with the tools to assess risk, evaluate internal controls, and analyze financial statements for compliance with auditing standards. Through hands-on case studies, you’ll apply professional auditing techniques to detect errors and fraud while navigating the ethical and legal responsibilities of the profession. Perfect for those interested in financial forensics, compliance, or public accounting.

Unravel the complexities of corporate taxation and gain the skills to advise businesses on tax strategies. In this course, you’ll explore corporate tax structures, mergers and acquisitions, and the implications of business transactions on tax liability. Through case studies and practical exercises, you’ll learn how corporations manage their tax obligations and strategically plan for financial success.

B

Step into the world of management and learn how to lead people, projects, and organizations toward success. This foundational course introduces key management concepts including planning, organizing,and leading. You’ll explore decision-making strategies, motivation theories, leadership styles, organizational structures, and ethical considerations. Through real-world simulations and critical discussion, you’ll develop the tools to manage teams, foster innovation, and adapt in today’s dynamic business landscape.

In the digital age, Marketing is how you communicate with and understand customers. Learn to think strategically, create confidently, and communicate like a marketer. This dynamic, practical and application-focused course introduces students to the foundational principles of modern marketing. From branding and market segmentation to digital outreach and ethical strategy, students will explore how marketers build value, shape perceptions, and drive growth. Projects, discussions, and hands-on activities will develop both analytical and creative skills. By course end, students will be equipped to plan and design a fully integrated marketing campaign with a compelling brand message, clear performance metrics, and a clear digital component.

Master the language of business by developing essential communication skills used across today’s professional environments. This dynamic course covers business writing, oral presentations, audience awareness, interpersonal strategies, and persuasive messaging. You’ll learn how to compose and deliver clear, professional, and purposeful communication across multiple formats, using real-world case studies and scenarios. By the end of the course, you’ll confidently present ideas, craft compelling written reports, and adapt your message to diverse audiences and business settings.

In today’s rapidly evolving world, business success is often measured by profit margins and market share. But in Jewish tradition, success is equally defined by character, conscience, and conduct. This course invites you to explore the ethical foundations of commerce through the lens of Torah, halakhah, and Jewish moral thought. What does it mean to earn honestly? Can profit and piety coexist? What obligations do employers owe their workers? How do we draw the line between persuasive advertising and deception? Through classical texts like Orchos Tzaddikim, works by contemporary thinkers like Rabbis Aaron Levine and Meir Tamari, and real-world scenarios, we will challenge you to think deeply about the ethical demands of business life.

Master the people side of business. This course explores how to recruit top talent, build a strong workplace culture, manage performance, and align HR strategies with business goals. Learn to navigate diversity, conflict resolution, and legal compliance while building the leadership and communication skills essential for modern HR professionals.

In today’s fast-paced digital landscape, businesses rely on technology to streamline operations, enhance communication, and drive productivity. This course provides students with a comprehensive understanding of essential business technologies and their applications. Students will explore fundamental and advanced functionalities of key software applications, including Microsoft Word, Google Docs, Microsoft PowerPoint, Google Slides, Microsoft Excel, Google Sheets, and relational databases. They will develop proficiency in creating professional documents, compelling presentations, and data-driven spreadsheets. Additionally, the course covers website development using content management systems (CMS) and the role of social media in business. Through hands-on practice, students will also gain expertise in advanced Excel functions, database management, and common business productivity tools. By the end of this course, students will be equipped with the technical skills necessary to enhance workplace efficiency and contribute to business success.

Step into the world where law meets business and learn to navigate it confidently. This dynamic course looks at the legal forces shaping American commerce today. You’ll explore everything from how contracts are created and enforced to how major corporations are held accountable for fraud, unfair competition, and deceptive practices. You’ll also debate product liability, dissect high-profile antitrust cases, and analyze how government regulations and agencies like the FTC impact daily business operations.

Unlock the secrets of what makes organizations thrive. In this hands-on course, you’ll master the art of leading teams, motivating performance, and turning workplace conflict into opportunity. Dive into real-world case studies, negotiate like a pro, and design strategies that drive results. Whether you’re heading for management, HR, or entrepreneurship, this course gives you the skills to lead with confidence and impact.

What drives smart business decisions? In Principles of Finance, you’ll learn how financial thinking shapes everything from daily operations to long-term strategy. This course introduces you to the core tools and concepts of finance—how companies manage money, evaluate risk, and decide when and how to invest. You’ll start with the fundamentals: time value of money, interest rates, and financial instruments. Using Excel, you’ll build models to analyze loans, bonds, and investment opportunities. As you progress, you’ll explore how companies raise capital, balance risk and return, and decide which projects to pursue. The course also covers working capital, forecasting, and the financial challenges businesses face as they grow. Real-world examples and company case studies keep the learning relevant and applied. By the end, you’ll know how to interpret financial data, make informed decisions, and explain financial strategies with confidence. Whether you’re planning a career in business, launching your own venture, or simply want to make smarter financial choices, this course gives you a solid foundation and the tools to move forward.

Learn how to connect, convert, and grow in the digital age. This course covers the latest tools and strategies in SEO, social media, email, content marketing, and paid advertising. Gain hands-on experience building campaigns, analyzing data, and creating digital experiences that drive measurable results.

Explore the business behind healthcare. This course introduces students to the leadership, finance, policy, and operations involved in running healthcare organizations. You’ll learn to tackle real-world challenges like patient care coordination, ethical decision-making, and managing change in a highly regulated and evolving industry.

Discover how artificial intelligence is transforming the way we work. This course demystifies AI and explores how tools like machine learning, natural language processing, and automation are reshaping marketing, operations, HR, and decision-making. Learn how to evaluate, implement, and ethically use AI in real business contexts.

This hands-on course equips students with the mindset and tools to turn ideas into real-world ventures. Learn how to identify opportunities, creatively solve problems, design business models, pitch compellingly, and launch with confidence. From lean startup methods to network-building and sustainable growth strategies, this course is your guide to building something that matters—whether it’s a startup, side hustle, or innovation inside an organization.

Turn data into action. This course teaches you how to collect, interpret, and visualize business data to make smart, evidence-based decisions. Learn key tools like Excel, SQL, and data dashboards, while exploring how analytics drive performance, strategy, and innovation across industries.

This capstone course brings together everything you’ve learned in business—marketing, finance, operations, leadership—to tackle real-world strategic challenges. You’ll learn how to analyze industries, assess competitive advantage, and craft strategies that position organizations for long-term success. Through a comprehensive simulation, students develop the decision-making and critical thinking skills needed to lead at the highest level.

This course is an in-depth study of Sefer Bereishis with Rashi’s commentary. Students will study the entire Sefer Bereishis with selected comments from Rashi. Additionally, students will analyze the various anecdotes in Sefer Bereishis along with themes and personalities within the sefer.

In-depth study of Megillos Esther and Rus with Rashi’s commentary. Students will study Megillos Esther and Rus using selected comments from Rashi. Additionally, students will analyze the various anecdotes in both Megillos and themes and personalities within the sefer.

In-depth study of Sefer Yehoshua with Rashi’s commentary. Students will study the entire Sefer Yehoshua with selected comments from Rashi. Additionally, students will analyze the various anecdotes in Sefer Yehoshua along with themes and personalities within the sefer.

Study of Sefer Shemos in an in-depth, commentary-based format. Students will be required to develop themes, research commentaries, and provide various perspectives on the major issues developed in the text.

An analysis of the entire book of Yona, its main themes, and the overall purpose of prophecy and prophets.

This introductory course covers fundamental principles of biology, including cell structure and function, metabolism, reproduction, plant physiology, genetics, and molecular biology. Objectives include understanding core biological systems and mechanisms, exploring key scientific experiments and discoveries, and developing scientific problem-solving skills. Upon completion, you will not only grasp the tapestry of life at the microscopic level but also cultivate the analytical mindset of a budding biologist. This course teaches students the art of creative problem-solving through the scientific method. Engaging assessments equip students with the skills to think through life’s complexity effectively. Upon completing the course, students will receive a Skill Badge in Creative Problem Solving, which signifies their ability to approach multifaceted issues, widely in demand across a variety of professional contexts.

C

This course teaches creative problem-solving skills essential in various fields and workplace environments. Through hands-on exploration of chemical processes and experiments, students learn to think beyond boundaries, find innovative solutions, and adapt to new information creatively. The course covers basic concepts and subjects like thermodynamics, chemical reactions, and organic chemistry, applying them in real-world contexts. Upon successful completion, students receive a Skill Badge in Creative Problem Solving.

This course explores the intersection of Jewish art and visual communication. Learn about the adaptation and integration of Jewish art into various cultural contexts, highlighting its role in personalizing environments and expressing national, cultural, and religious identity. Students will engage with the core aspects of Jewish art and practical applications in design, illustration, and photography, enhancing visual communication skills through hands-on Canva projects. Completing the course grants a Skill Badge in Visual Communication, ideal for art enthusiasts, aspiring designers, or anyone interested in cultural creativity and visual expression.

Explore the transformative potential of generative AI, an innovative technology capable of automating tasks and enhancing productivity. This course focuses on practical applications in marketing, equipping you with essential skills and insights to leverage generative AI tools effectively. Through hands-on projects and real-world examples, you’ll learn to generate compelling content and optimize workflows, ensuring impactful results in today’s digital landscape. Upon completion, students receive a Skill Badge in Prompt Engineering.

In this course, students will explore fundamental and advanced functionalities of key software applications, including Microsoft Word, Google Docs, Microsoft PowerPoint, Google Slides, Microsoft Excel, Google Sheets, and relational databases. They will develop proficiency in creating professional documents, compelling presentations, and data-driven spreadsheets. Through hands-on practice, students will also gain expertise in advanced Excel functions, and database management.

This course, an introduction to computer systems for non-majors, is an excellent overview of all aspects of technology. Students will learn about current information on everything from the digital space to artificial intelligence. Students will cover various topics and become familiar with the entire technology landscape in today’s world.

This course provides the beginning programmer with a guide to developing applications using the Java programming language. Java is popular among professional programmers because it can be used to build visually interesting graphical user interface (GUI) and Web-based applications. Java also provides an excellent environment for the beginning programmer—a student can quickly build useful programs while learning the basics of structured and object-oriented programming techniques.

This courses teaches the fundamental principles of computer programming, and then applies those principles to the C# programming language. C# is popular among professional programmers because it can be used to build visually interesting graphical user interface (GUI) and Web-based applications. C# also provides an excellent environment for the beginning programmer—a student can quickly build useful programs while learning the basics of structured and object-oriented programming techniques.

This course gives students an introduction to Web Programming, with a strong emphasis on the front end. The course assumes that you have some basic programming experience, probably in either Python or Java. It provides a solid background in good object oriented programming techniques and introduces terminology using clear, familiar language. Students learn how to create basic web pages using HTML, and how to style them using CSS. They are then introduced to the JavaScript programming language. Students learn how to use JavaScript to create dynamic, event-driven web pages. Students learn how to use the Node.js runtime environment, and create a fully functional website.

This course introduces operating system basics with the intent of giving a student a deeper understanding of various operating systems. Operating systems covered include Windows 7 through Windows 10 desktop operating systems, Windows Server, UNIX/Linux, and Mac OS X operating systems. Students will learn some networking basics and information involving how to create mixed environments.

This course will give students a solid foundation in database design and implementation. It provides in-depth coverage of database design, demonstrating that the key to successful database implementation is in proper design of databases to fit within a larger strategic view of the data environment. Topics covered include: using C++/Java to develop Web-based database applications, as well as relational data model, SQL and manipulating relational data; applications programming for relational databases; physical characteristics of databases; achieving performance and reliability with database systems; object-oriented and distributed information systems.

Python is a language with a simple syntax, and a powerful set of libraries. It is an interpreted language, with a rich programming environment, including a robust debugger and profiler. While it is easy for beginners to learn, it is widely used in many scientific areas for data exploration. This course is an introduction to the Python programming language for students without prior programming experience. Students are first introduced to the fundamentals of data storage, input and output, control structures, sequences and lists, and functions. Students then learn to write classes, explore the topics of inheritance and polymorphism, file I/O, and string manipulation, including the use of regular expressions. Students learn how to use dictionaries and sets. Finally, students learn to develop simple event-driven GUI applications and web applications.

Web development consists of coding for both the client side and server side. Using real-world examples and a step-by-step approach, in this course students will learn to code for the server-side of web development. Languages such as Node.JS together with MySQL/MariaDB, is taught, together with the issues and challenges that face the server-side developer.

Web development consists of coding for both the client side and server side. Using real-world examples and a step-by-step approach, in this course students will learn to code for the server-side of web development. Languages such as PHP together with MySQL/MariaDB, is taught, together with the issues and challenges that face the server-side developer.

This advanced web development course builds on Web Development I and II. In this course, students will learn how to use advanced web development technologies such as REACT, ES6 modules, web packs, and other Java Script and web development frameworks. This course ends with a final website project that brings all the different elements studied together

This course provides a comprehensive introduction to Artificial Intelligence (AI), focusing on essential skills to understand and engage with AI technologies. Students will explore AI fundamentals, including machine learning, neural networks, and natural language processing, along with practical applications and ethical considerations. The course emphasizes AI ethics, preparing students to address social and ethical implications. Upon completion, students will earn a Skill Badge in AI Literacy. Through engaging lectures, hands-on projects, and real-world examples, this course makes AI accessible to all, equipping students, professionals, and AI enthusiasts with the knowledge and skills to participate in the AI-driven future.

This course takes a layered approach, teaching networking fundamentals in a “top-down manner.” The course works its way from the application layer down toward the physical layer, motivating students by exposing them to important concepts early in their study of networking. Focusing on the Internet and the fundamentally important issues of networking, this course provides an excellent foundation for students in computer science and electrical engineering, without requiring extensive knowledge of programming or mathematics. This course includes the most important and exciting recent advances in networking, including software-defined networking (SDN) and the rapid adoption of 4G/5G networks and the mobile applications they enable.

This course is your launchpad into the world of cloud computing, combining essential technical knowledge with hands-on experience. Explore the key building blocks of the cloud—including architecture, virtualization, containerization, storage, networking, security, and governance—while unpacking ethical issues and comparing major platforms like AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud.

This course takes a layered approach, teaching networking fundamentals in a “top-down manner.” The course works its way from the application layer down toward the physical layer, motivating students by exposing them to important concepts early in their study of networking. Focusing on the Internet and the fundamentally important issues of networking, this course provides an excellent foundation for students in computer science and electrical engineering, without requiring extensive knowledge of programming or mathematics. This course includes the most important and exciting recent advances in networking, including software-defined networking (SDN) and the rapid adoption of 4G/5G networks and the mobile applications they enable.

Cybersecurity Fundamentals is a comprehensive course designed to introduce the core principles of cybersecurity and its critical role in protecting digital systems. In an era where cyber threats continue to evolve, understanding security concepts, risk management, and defense strategies is essential for anyone involved in IT, business, or technology-related fields. This course will explore the key aspects of cybersecurity, including threat intelligence, security architectures, operational security, and risk management. Through practical examples and real-world applications, students will gain the knowledge necessary to understand cybersecurity principles and apply them in various scenarios.

This course provides students with advanced, hands-on training in the principles and practices of cybersecurity analysis. Designed to align with the CompTIA CySA+ (Cybersecurity Analyst) certification objectives, the course emphasizes the skills needed to proactively detect, investigate, and respond to threats across complex IT environments. Students will develop real-world expertise in cybersecurity operations through the use of industry-standard tools and methods. They will learn how to identify vulnerabilities, analyze behavioral indicators, assess organizational risks, and respond to security events in accordance with established frameworks and procedures. The course is lab-focused, preparing students for careers in security operations centers (SOCs), threat intelligence, and incident response teams.

This course presents the latest systems development methods, tools, and techniques. This course concentrates on the fundamentals of systems design, analysis of information requirements, and the analysis process. Students learn prototyping, how to manage projects and use CASE and OOM tools. Students will be able to, upon completing this course, analyze a problematic system and design a solution.

Python is a language with a simple syntax, and a powerful set of libraries. It is an interpreted language, with a rich programming environment, including a robust debugger and profiler. While it is easy for beginners to learn, it is widely used in many scientific areas for data exploration. This course is an introduction to the Python programming language for students without prior programming experience. Students are first introduced to the fundamentals of data storage, input and output, control structures, sequences and lists, and functions. Students then learn to write classes, explore the topics of inheritance and polymorphism, file I/O, and string manipulation, including the use of regular expressions. Students learn how to use dictionaries and sets. Finally, students learn to develop simple event-driven GUI applications and web applications.

Continuing where CPT 111 left off, this course delves into more advanced topics. These include more advanced OOP techniques such as abstract base classes, interfaces and generics, as well as the use of different data structures and algorithms using Java. It also covers building GUIs with JavaFX and an introduction to networking. At the end of this course, students will be equipped with the skills necessary to write robust, scalable, and optimal Java code effectively.

Students will develop real-world expertise in cybersecurity operations through the use of industry-standard tools and methods. They will learn how to identify vulnerabilities, analyze behavioral indicators, assess organizational risks, and respond to security events in accordance with established frameworks and procedures. The course is lab-focused, preparing students for careers in security operations centers (SOCs), threat intelligence, and incident response teams.

E

Students will look at economics from a real-world perspective and not as an academic exercise. In formal terms: Economics supplies us with analytical tools that help us make sense of the world. After completing this course, students will understand that economics is the study of why governments and people behave in various ways as a result of multiple factors that are in play in their everyday lives. On a broad level, we will cover topics that will help you better understand and evaluate different areas of economics. The course covers both private and public sectors, monetary and fiscal policies, and vital elements of both micro- and macro-economics. Students will learn to analyze choices, plan for the future, and navigate economic uncertainty. Upon successful completion, students will awarded a Skill Badge in Financial Decision Making. This certificate can transform personal finances, professional advancement, and aspiring entrepreneurs by empowering them to make sound decisions about savings, investments, budgeting, and financial planning.

This course, along with Careers in Education will provide you with an overview of the skills and knowledge needed to be a successful early childhood educator and will also lead you through a personal journey to develop your philosophy of education. Along the way, you will explore other aspects of education such as theories of learning, classroom management and teaching strategies and the importance of addressing student needs.

Educational psychology is a branch of psychology concerned with understanding and improving how students acquire various capabilities through formal instruction in classroom settings. Educational psychology is a scientific discipline that uses psychological concepts and research methods to understand how the different characteristics of students, teachers, learning tasks, and academic settings interact to produce everyday learning behaviors. This course aims to offer a range of selected educational theorists, examine and critique their ideas, highlight links with other key thinkers, and consider how these theories can be applied in practice.

In conjunction with Introduction to Teaching Profession, this course will give you an overview of the skills and knowledge necessary to become a successful educator. It will also guide you on a personal journey to develop your philosophy of education. Throughout this journey, you will explore various aspects of education, including the purpose of schools, the essential resources needed to fulfill that purpose, effective classroom management techniques, the expectations schools have of teachers, developments in educational reform, and issues of technology equity.

This course is designed to help students understand the factors that affect teaching and learning from the perspective of educational psychology and explains how you can use various psychological theories, concepts, and principles to become an effective classroom teacher.

This course provides an overview of the field of early childhood education, exploring the theoretical foundations, principles, and practices that support the development and learning of young children from birth to age 8. Students will examine early childhood education’s historical and philosophical foundations, current research and best practices, curriculum design, teaching strategies, and assessment Utilizing both NAEYC (National Association for the Education of Young Children) and DAP (Developmentally Appropriate Practice) standards. This course will provide valuable insights that answer the What, Who, Why, Where, and How of early childhood education. Topics, including Developmentally Appropriate Practices, Play-based learning, Cultural and Individual Diversity, Family and Community Engagement, and Early Childhood Policy and Advocacy, will be explored. Through readings, discussions, and hands-on activities, students will gain a deep understanding of early childhood education’s critical role in shaping our society’s future.

This course combines relevant teaching methodologies with simple-to-use technology that will show you how class can be a fun but powerful learning experience. The pedagogic approach taught in this class focuses on the constructivist method, the most promoted and encouraged approach for learning in education today. One might remember passively sitting in class listening to a teacher; the constructivist approach rejects that method and demonstrates a more active-learning teaching strategy. Thirty years ago, active learning might pose a challenge due to the limits of what materials and resources are easily accessible to make learning interactive. However, technology brings about a whole new slew of opportunities for active learning in the classroom. We will take that technology and help us practical apply the principles of active learning in the classroom.

This course, along with EDUC 302 Curriculum Development, provides you with skills and knowledge of child development to plan developmentally appropriate learning activities for early childhood education. In this class, you will be introduced to the concept of developmentally appropriate practice, as well as the concepts of assessment, guidance, planning, and assessing learning activities in several domains of learning and in small and large group settings. You will also be introduced to the concept of learning objectives and their use in planning and assessing student success in achieving high-level learning goals.

Discover the essential knowledge and skills to support exceptional learners in this interactive and comprehensive course. Designed for aspiring educators, this course provides an in-depth exploration of the 13 federally recognized disability categories, focusing on their characteristics, unique needs, and implications for learning and development. Students will gain insights into evidence-based instructional strategies and the legal and historical frameworks that shape special education policies. You’ll also explore the educator’s role as an advocate, emphasizing collaboration with families, interdisciplinary teams, and community organizations. Through engaging discussions, case studies, and reflective exercises, students will develop a solid foundation for understanding and supporting learners with disabilities across a variety of educational and community contexts.

Along with Learning and Development, this course provides you with the skills and knowledge to plan developmentally appropriate learning activities for early childhood education. In this course, you will advance beyond planning learning activities based on learning objectives. You will practice planning and assessing theme-based curriculum, learning centers, play activities, and integrating multiple learning domains when planning curriculum.

This course covers child guidance which is the very challenging process of establishing and maintaining responsible, productive, and cooperative behavior in children. Families and early educators must devote a great deal of time, effort, and persistence to help children become considerate and self-disciplined members of society. Knowledge of the natural stages of child development is important for guiding students through this process of maturing

Unlock the magic of early language and literacy development in this dynamic and interactive course designed for educators working with diverse learners in early childhood settings. This course immerses students in creative, evidence-based approaches to fostering foundational skills in oral language, emergent literacy, and early reading and writing. Through hands-on projects, case studies, and engaging activities, students will explore strategies for creating inclusive, culturally responsive environments that inspire curiosity and support all learners, including those with developmental delays and language challenges. Special emphasis is placed on play-based learning, interactive storytelling, and real-world applications that spark joy and lay the foundation for lifelong success. By the end of this course, students will have a practical toolkit to transform their classrooms into thriving hubs of language and literacy exploration.

This course provides essential information about all children including children with a variety of special needs and their families, as well as information about the disabilities themselves and ways to plan for children in inclusive settings. This course will prepare students to respond with interventions for children who are not learning in the general educational curriculum and to help in the diagnostic process of children who may need specialized instruction or special education. This course offers prospective educators a foundation to work from in which to include children with special needs while they make themselves experts on the particular children in their classroom. You will gain inportant teaching information on planning, adapting, and individualizing curriculum and for reflecting on your practice.

This course along with Learning and Development provide you with the skills and knowledge to plan developmentally appropriate learning activities for early childhood education. In this class you will advance beyond planning learning activities based on learning objectives and learn a preventive approach to behavior management.

This is an introductory methods course in early childhood language and literacy development. Students explore the development of language from birth to age 8 and learn effective strategies for promoting language and literacy in the early childhood years. Students will plan and implement developmentally appropriate activities to support language development for infants, toddlers, and preschool-age children.

This course is designed to provide a comprehensive introduction to teacher candidates in the educational policies, programs, practices, and services provided through early intervention and preschool discretionary programs to young children who are disabled or at risk for developmental delays and disabilities. This course will provide teacher candidates with a broad understanding of important theoretical and philosophical foundations, including evidence-based decision-making, developmentally appropriate practices, cultural responsiveness, and activity-based intervention. This course will prepare teacher candidates to understand and appreciate the complex developmental issues and interdisciplinary service needs of young children with special needs and will gain a firm understanding of the complex field of EI-ECSE. In addition, the role of the family in the planning and implementing embedded intervention strategies and techniques for establishing positive relationships while working with families and communities as partners will be stressed.

In this course, you’ll explore the critical role assessments play in supporting the development of young children with disabilities, Birth-age 6. Assessments are not just about collecting data—they are essential tools that help us understand the why, what, and when of evaluating children’s progress. You’ll learn how assessments guide decision-making, inform interventions, and provide a clearer picture of a child’s development across multiple domains.

This course is a dynamic, skill-based exploration of how to teach Tanach with depth, creativity, and clarity. Rooted in classical mefarshim and guided by modern pedagogy, students will learn to design lessons that captivate the mind and elevate the soul. From dramatic narration of the Exodus to visual interpretations of Ramban’s chronology, from mastering Rashi’s style to navigating the philosophical terrain of Rambam and Abarbanel, this course empowers future educators to unpack text with sophistication and communicate it meaningfully in the classroom.

In this course, students will explore the timeless insights of Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch on the subject of Jewish education. Most of the reading will be drawn from his essays collected in his volume on Jewish education (collected writings Volume 7), which remain as relevant and impactful today as when they were first written. His writings are remarkable not only for their breadth and originality but also for their deep roots in Torah sources.
Through these texts, students will gain a profound understanding of the importance of Jewish education and how its principles can be meaningfully applied in both their personal lives and educational settings.

English Composition focuses on developing strong written communication skills. It offers engaging assignments, critical thinking exercises, and feedback to help students become proficient in written expression. Upon completion, students receive a Skill Badge in Written Communication, which is highly valued by employers. This certificate demonstrates the ability to create persuasive documents, communicate effectively, and stand out in the job market.

This course delves into the themes, symbolism, and historical context of The Animal Farm, penned by George Orwell in 1945, a world classic novel. Students will scrutinize the novel’s characters, plot, and structure, all while pondering its relevance in contemporary society. Employing close readings, discussions, and analytical exercises, the course aims to guide students toward understanding the layers of meaning contained within literary texts. Upon completion, students earn a Skill Badge in Literary Analysis, attesting to their proficiency in analytical thinking, interpretation, and effective communication.

This course teaches students about our planet. It covers the energy scene, examining the pros and cons of both nonrenewable and renewable energy. A significant component of the course focuses on the layers above us in the sky and provides insights into pollution, both indoors and outdoors; the use of water resources is also explored. Upcycling and other ways to make the environment cleaner are also discussed in depth.

G

This course explores United States politics and government, its branches, citizens’ roles, and policymaking while emphasizing conflict resolution and mediation. It focuses on promoting understanding of social, economic, and political issues. Upon completion, students will receive a Skill Badge in Conflict Resolution and Mediation, demonstrating their proficiency in navigating complex situations with collaborative grace and effectiveness in personal and professional development.

H

This comprehensive course is designed for individuals who have no prior knowledge of the Hebrew language and want to learn it from scratch. It covers all language aspects, including listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Students benefit from engaging video lessons, interactive exercises, and practice materials that help them solidify their learning of practical vocabulary and grammar rules. By the end of the course, students will have a good grasp of Hebrew grammar, be able to read and write in Hebrew, and have the foundation necessary to continue learning the language independently or through further instruction. At the conclusion of the course, students are awarded a Skill Badge in Foreign Language.

This course teaches students the essential skills of conducting research. It covers the full scope of American history, from its inception to its evolution into a global powerhouse. Students learn to apply thinking skills (such as causation, comparison, context, continuity, and change), conduct research in primary and secondary sources, and present their findings effectively. Upon successful completion, they will receive a Skill Badge in Research, which is valuable in various future aspects, including academic excellence and professional development.

This course explores the stories of Jewish leadership during the Holocaust, focusing on resilience, ethical dilemmas, and inspiring leaders. It provides historical insights and practical leadership strategies, allowing students to understand the power of resilience, ethical decision-making, empathy, adaptability, and the ability to inspire others. The course also highlights the importance of these qualities. By learning from the experiences of those who led with courage and conviction during the Holocaust, students can develop a profound understanding of leadership qualities highly valued in any context. Upon completing the course, students are awarded a Skill Badge in Leadership.

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An in-depth look at the essence of melachos (prohibited activities on Shabbos). To understand the melachos and hilchos Shabbos, we will use Biblical verses, the Talmud, halachic rulings of the medieval and contemporary commentaries, and the final halacha as it applies today. The main topics covered are cooking and reheating food on Shabbos, benefitting from a prohibited activity on Shabbos, and the melachos of dosh (grinding), memachek (erasing), sechita (wringing), melaben (washing), and kotev (writing).

This course is an introduction to the basics of Jewish philosophy. Fundamentals of Jewish Thought analyzes the tenets of Jewish faith and belief including Rambam’s (Maimonides’) Thirteen Principles of Faith. Other central elements to the Jewish religion are explored as well including the purpose of mitzvos, prayer, interpersonal relationships, and bitachon.

This course examines the fundamentals of Jewish ethics by addressing three interconnected questions: What exactly is Jewish ethics? What exactly is the purpose of Jewish ethics? Lastly, how does one apply Jewish ethics in their daily lives? Throughout the course, using Orchos Tzaddikim as our guide and additional explanatory multimedia, with Halachic, Mussar, or Chassidic sources, we examine how one’s role in the world in relation to other people is inseparable from one’s duties to Hashem in terms of thought, speech, and action (Tzelem Elokim). We gain that understanding by examining key concepts and characteristics, such as shalom, anavah, ahavah, emes, chessed, the importance of tzedakah, and the main principles of business ethics.

A comprehensive study of the Jewish calendar from the month of Tishrei until Shevat. The course will survey the various holidays and important calendar dates throughout these months, highlighting philosophical ideas, laws, and customs that apply during these times of the year.

An evaluation of the Oral Law transmission, starting with Moshe and continuing until the current era. In assessing the dissemination of the Oral Law throughout Jewish history, the course analyzes relevant personalities, time periods, Torah works, and locations.

Over the last 200 years, the insights of the great Chassidic masters have helped us to uncover more profound understandings of the Torah that have enhanced our ability to serve Hashem and develop ourselves. This course focuses on the weekly Torah portions in the Books of Breishit (Genesis) and Shemot (Exodus). Rabbi Reichman analyzes one or two topics within each Torah portion based on the book of Chassidic discourses, the Shem Mishmuel, written by the Chassidic Rebbe, HaRav Shmuel Borenstein זצ”ל, the second Sochatchover Rebbe, and its English commentary, Living the Chassidic Legacy – Lessons Based on the SHem Mishmuel, by Rav Herschel Reichman שליט”א.

This course deepens one’s understanding of the themes presented in Breishit and Shemot by discussing the narratives and synthesizing them with the comments of the Midrash, the Talmud, and Hasidic thought. The concepts presented are then connected to contemporary life, and the students can apply the lessons of the Torah to modern-day issues and challenges.

An evaluation of the fundamentals of prayer, including the various forms of prayer, as well as how prayer relates to the general service of Hashem. Pesukei Dezimra, Shema, and Shemoneh Esrei will be studied along with the lessons that can be learned from the different required prayers recited throughout the day.

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This course reveals how math is already part of your daily life. Students build real-world math confidence through hands-on projects and practical applications. Topics include personal finance, credit and debt, interpreting statistics, geometry in everyday spaces, probability, and the math behind art, music, sports, and health. Students won’t just do math. They understand how to use it.

This course introduces students to the fundamental concepts of algebra. Students will learn to interpret and represent data using various visualization techniques and apply algebraic methods to model real-world scenarios. Upon completion, students will earn a Skills Badge in Data Visualization and Modeling, showcasing their proficiency in these essential areas.

MATH202X Statistics offers an engaging approach to understanding statistics by immersing students in interactive learning experiences. Crafted within MyLab Statistics, this course integrates textual content, multimedia elements, and assessments to create a cohesive and comprehensive learning experience. Interactive Assignments, structured around the philosophy of “read a little, watch a little, do a little,” are designed for each chapter section to foster deeper comprehension and conceptual connections. This hands-on method, set in a guided, interactive learning environment, enhances students’ grasp of the material, boosts retention, and helps them apply statistical concepts to real-world scenarios. Upon successful completion, students are awarded a digital badge in statistics.

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This engaging online course explores the fundamentals of psychology, including human behavior, cognition, emotion, sensation, perception, learning, family, community, workplace relationships, and mental health. It teaches students to understand emotions, cope with stress, and build positive relationships. It is not just about understanding the science of the mind but also about enhancing emotional wellbeing and upon completion, students receive a Skill Badge in Emotional Wellbeing. So whether you are new to psychology or want to brush up on old knowledge, this course will serve as a comprehensive guide, offering valuable insights into the complex nature of the human mind and behavior.

This course explores the role of memory in learning and behavior, offering a thorough overview of its components and functions. It also provides students with valuable information on how to apply their understanding of memory to enhance their learning and study skills.

In this course, you will do a deep dive into the foundations of how each of us learn. This is not classroom learning, this is the learning that is done by children, through adolescence, through hundreds, even thousands, of interactions that are experienced on a daily basis. You will discuss the long-standing debate of nature vs nurture, as well as terms such as: resilience, intelligence, attachment, and personality. You will also explore fundamental theories in the field of psychology, such as: Piaget, Eriskon, Kohlberg, Vygotsky, and Skinner. These are the guideposts in the field and will lay the groundwork for future study in the field.

Ever wonder if those viral “psych facts” online are true? In this hands-on, eye-opening course, you’ll become a research detective by digging into real data, busting myths, and discovering how psychological science works in the real world. From crafting your own research questions to designing studies, collecting data, and analyzing results, you’ll learn the skills psychologists use to explore human behavior. You’ll also uncover the ethical dilemmas behind infamous experiments and learn how to do research that respects people and makes a difference. Whether you’re planning a career in psychology, social work, education, or just want to think more critically about the world around you, this course will give you the tools to ask better questions, find better answers, and confidently share your discoveries.

Personality is what makes us unique individuals. Each person has an idiosyncratic pattern of enduring, long-term characteristics and a manner in which they interact with other individuals and the world around them. In this course, students will explore the subject of Personality which refers to the long-standing traits and patterns that propel individuals to consistently think, feel, and behave in specific ways.

The course examines cognitive processes, including the storage and retrieval of information, concept formation, reasoning, problem-solving, and decision-making. Students will apply their understanding of basic cognitive processes, such as perception and memory, to real-world issues related to learning and problem-solving.

The course provides an overview of the field of Industrial and Organizational Psychology. The student will explore select major areas of Industrial and Organizational Psychology, including Selecting and Evaluating Employees, The Social Dimension of Work and Human Factors Psychology, and the Workplace.

This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the key principles of social psychology, emphasizing how individuals’ thoughts, emotions, and behaviors are influenced by their social environment. By exploring key theories and research, we will examine how we perceive others, form views of ourselves, and how cultural contexts shape our behaviors and attitudes. The course will explore how others influence our choices, opinions, emotions, self-perceptions, and tendencies to help or harm others. Major topics include social perception, group dynamics, attitudes and persuasion, conformity, prejudice, and altruism. Emphasizing critical thinking and real-world application, students will engage in interactive activities and analyses to gain a deeper understanding of how social influences affect behavior and decision-making in everyday life.

The course provides an overview of the various forms of mental illness and maladjustment. Because psychological problems can originate from various sources—biology, genetics, childhood experiences, conditioning, and sociocultural influences—psychologists have developed many different therapeutic techniques and approaches. This course will explore a selection of these disorders and the therapies used to treat them.

Embark on an exciting journey into the world of neuropsychology, exploring the intricate relationship between brain function and behavior. This course covers key topics such as brain anatomy, cognitive processes like memory and decision-making, and the diagnosis and treatment of neuropsychological disorders. Through a blend of theory and practice, you’ll develop not only your knowledge but also the skills necessary to apply neuropsychological principles in real-world contexts. Your journey in understanding the human mind begins here!

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This course explores the intricate web of social behavior and structures that define our world. The course covers key topics such as culture, socialization, social institutions, and the impacts of technology, media, and globalization on everyday experiences. Upon successful completion, students will receive a Skill Badge of Social Intelligence, enabling them to analyze societal challenges and positively impact the world. It will also empower them to communicate effectively and build meaningful personal, communal, and professional networks.

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This is an orientation course. Students will learn the foundations of what it means to be a college student, specifically, a student at Woodmont College.

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