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 Online
/ Internet Courses
See if you are a good candidate for an Online / Internet Course.
Students participate
in classes delivered online, using networked computer equipment
from home or computer lab. Please check the class schedule for course availability. Note that an additional
fee of $20 per credit hour is charged for Columbia State Internet
courses.
Note
that Internet courses have specific requirements for computer
skills and equipment. Internet courses also have specific requirements
for orientation at the beginning of each course. Columbia
State's online courses are designed to be taken by students in our
service area. Three degrees are offered through the
Regents Online Degree Program, or students may enroll in individual courses to supplement their on-ground program.
View the Spring 2006 Schedule of Internet Courses
Computer Applications I is delivered via the Internet. Students must log into WebCT the first week ofclass. Student work may be completed in the Columbia State Computer labs or on a student.s home computer and submitted via the Internet. To work off-campus, the student must have an account with an Internet Service Provider and the appropriate Microsoft Office software. Some prior personal computer experience is strongly recommended. For more information, visit the Business & Technology internet course site at www.columbiastate.edu/bustech.
Computer Applications II is delivered via the Internet. Students must log into WebCT the first week of class. Student work may be completed in the Columbia State Computer labs or on a student.s home computer and submitted via the Internet. To work off-campus, the student must have an account with an Internet Service Provider and the appropriate Microsoft Office software. Some prior personal computer experience is strongly recommended. For more information, visit the Business & Technology internet course site at www.columbiastate.edu/bustech.
Basic Mathematics is delivered via the Internet and a CD-program purchased with the textbook for the individual course. Students must attend an orientation in Columbia on Tuesday, January 17, 2006 at 5:30 p.m. in the Warf Building, room 108. Some prior personal computing experience is required. Students may complete assignments on a personal computer or in a Columbia State computer lab. Students must come to the Columbia campus or any center or site for five written tests and a written final exam. Students who are repeating a Developmental Studies Mathematics course may not enroll in this Internet-supported courses unless the instructor of the course grants permission. Please go to the Developmental Studies Web page at www.columbiastate.edu/dsmath for more information.
Basic Writing is delivered via the Internet. Students must attend an orientation in Columbia on Wednesday, January 18, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. in the Clement Building, room 214. Thereafter, students may complete coursework in a Columbia State computer lab or on a home computer. Students must come to the Columbia campus or any center or site for four exams during the semester.
Developmental Writing is delivered via the internet. Students must attend an orientation in Columbia on
Thursday, January 19, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. in Clement 214. Thereafter, students may complete coursework in a
Columbia State computer lab or on a home computer. Students must come to the Columbia campus or any
center or site for four exams during the semester.
Elementary Algebra is delivered via the Internet and a CD-program purchased with the textbook for the individual course. Students must attend an orientation in Columbia on Wednesday, January 18, 2006 at 5:30 p.m. in the Warf Building, room 108. Some prior personal computing experience is required. Students may complete assignments on a personal computer or in a Columbia State computer lab. Students must come to the Columbia campus or any center or site for five written tests and a written final exam. Students who are repeating a Developmental Studies Mathematics course may not enroll in this Internet-supported courses unless the instructor of the course grants permission. Please go to the Developmental Studies Web page at www.columbiastate.edu/dsmath for more information.
Intermediate Algebra is delivered via the Internet and a CD-program purchased with the textbook for the individual course. Students must attend an orientation in Columbia on Thursday, January 19, 2006 at 5:30 p.m. in the Warf Building, room 108. Some prior personal computing experience is required. Students may complete assignments on a personal computer or in a Columbia State computer lab. Students must come to the Columbia campus or any center or site for five written tests and a written final exam. Students who are repeating a Developmental Studies Mathematics course may not enroll in this Internet-supported courses unless the instructor of the course grants permission. Please go to the Developmental Studies Web page at www.columbiastate.edu/dsmath for more information.
Composition I is delivered via the Internet. Students must attend an orientation in Columbia on Thursday, January 19, 2006 at 4 p.m. in Clement 214 . Students may complete coursework in a Columbia State computer lab or on a personal computer. Students will compose papers using Microsoft Word and send them as an attachment through e-mail.
Medical Terminology is delivered via the Internet. Students must attend an orientation at the Columbia campus in the Warf Building, Room 108A on January 19 at 5:30 p.m. Students must log into WebCT the first week of class. Student work may be completed in Columbia State computer labs or on a student.s home computer and submitted via the Internet. To work off-campus, the student must have an account with an Internet Service Provider. For more information, visit the Business & Technology Internet course site at www.columbiastate.edu/bustech.
Intro to Ethics is delivered via the Internet. Students must attend an orientation in Columbia on Thursday, January
19, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. in the Clement Building, room 122. Students may complete coursework in a Columbia
State computer lab or on a personal computer. Students will compose papers using Microsoft Word and send
them as an attachment through e-mail.
Speech Communication is delivered via the Internet, texts, Library reserve sources, CD-Rom, videotape, and other materials at the instructor's discretion. Students must attend an orientation in Columbia on Tuesday, January 17, 2006 at 4 p.m.in the Waymon L. Hickman Building, room 130. Students may complete coursework in a Columbia State computer lab or on a personal computer. Any student who plans to work off campus must have an account with an Internet Service Provider, a computer with a contemporary Internet browser for images, graphics and data, a pipeline e-mail account, and a videotape camcorder. Students must come to the Columbia campus or any center or site for four written exams. Students must be able to access reserve and online material that may be stored in the Library on the Columbia campus or any center or site. Students are encouraged not to purchase texts in advance, as the text for this course may be different. Students must be able to submit documents in a standard text format such as Microsoft Word or regular HTML. For additional information about the class, please visit the speech Web page at www.columbiastate.edu/lenig/overview.html. Note: Elements of this course can change or evolve since technology in this medium is moving at a rapid pace.
Keyboarding is delivered via the Internet. Students must log into WebCT the first week of class. Student work may be completed in Columbia State computer labs or on a student’s home computer and submitted via the internet. To work off-campus, the student must have an acount with an Internet Service Provider. For more information, visit the Business & Technology Internet course site at www.columbiastate.edu/bustech.
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