Business and World Relations
Courses:
- Business Law
- CEC Online Asynchronous Economics and Government
- Financial Services & Career Exploration (Nusenda)
- Holocaust and Human Behaviour
- Mythology & Folklore - College Prep Composition
- UNM College Preparation Program
- Ethnic Studies I: Intro to Comparative Global and Ethnic Studies
- Ethnic Studies II: Intro to Chicanx Studies
- Ethnic Studies III: Curanderismo
- Ethnic Studies IV: Chicanx And Latinx Musical Cultures And Expressions
Business Law
Business Law
Grades: 10th, 11th, 12th
Prerequisites: None
Recommended: 2.0 cumulative GPA
Fees: N/A
Dual Credit: Yes - IAIA
Did you know Government and Economics take turns ruling each other? Have you wondered how the Constitution affects you?
- Governmental influence to meet economic goals
- Economics systems that affect resources, public policy and taxation
- Laws of demand, supply, quotas, exports and imports
- Government regulations to impact business competition and its effect on consumers
- Emerging legal and ethical issues
This dual-credit course explores the relationship between government and economics. This relationship is studied through both the lens of law and of business. Concepts studied are: economic systems that affect resources; public policy; taxation; governmental influence to meet economic goals; laws of demand, supply, quotas, exports, and imports; governmental regulations that impact business competition and its effect on consumers; and emerging legal and ethical issues. Reading, writing, speaking, listening, and research strategies are integrated throughout the course.
Additional Course Information: This course includes an asynchronous component for IAIA Dual Credit course BUSN101.
Session / Days / Times | Course Length | Credit Information |
---|---|---|
Session II Tues & Thurs - 1:20-2:50 pm >>>This section is now FULL and has been removed from the CEC course request form. |
Fall Sem Only | 0.5 Econ + 0.5 Govt credit |
Session II Wed & Fri - 1:20-2:50 pm >>>This section is now FULL and has been removed from the CEC course request form. |
Fall Sem ONLY | 0.5 Econ + 0.5 Govt credit |
Course/Career Cluster or Academic Course of Study: Business, Management & Administration
This is how the class listing will appear in your StudentVUE schedule:
CEC Online Asynchronous Economics and Government
CEC Online Asynchronous Economics and Government
Grade: 12th
Prerequisites: Student must be concurrently enrolled in another year-long CEC class; students must have access to high-speed internet.
Additional requirements: This class meets distance learning graduation requirement. Students may be required to meet with the instructor sometime during the semester.
Fees: none
Dual Credit: No
This class is designed to create flexibility in your home high school schedule by replacing an in person Economics and Government class. This course offers both Economics and Government credit and meets the APS graduation requirement and state content standards. Canvas is the online educational platform used to deliver the course content and is facilitated by a CEC instructor. Students are expected to complete weekly assignments and tests throughout the year according to timelines. Instructor’s deadlines must be met.
Additional Course Information: This course has been approved by NCAA for eligibility.
Session | Course Length | Credit Information |
---|---|---|
Online - Asynchronous | Full year | 0.5 credit per semester |
Course/Career Cluster or Academic Course of Study: Government & Public Administration
Financial Services & Career Exploration (Nusenda)
Financial Services & Career Exploration (Nusenda)
Grades: 11th, 12th
Prerequisites: none
Additional requirements: Must register as a CNM Dual Credit student before class begins
Fees: none
Dual Credit: Yes - CNM
Albuquerque Public Schools, Central New Mexico Community College, and Nusenda Credit Union have collaborated to offer a course that teaches students about career pathways in the financial services industry. Students also utilize economic reasoning, along with a new focus on personal financial literacy to examine a variety of topics, including supply and demand, personal financial decisions, and financial institutions. Students will earn their required APS Economics credit upon successful completion of the class.
After completing the course, high school students are eligible to apply for another dual credit course – The Nusenda Credit Union internship (Internship in Business Administration – BUSA 2998).
Additional Course Information: CNM Dual Credit may be available - BFIN 1115: Financial Services Career Exploration. Students will earn 3 CNM credits upon successful completion of the course.
Students will complete all asynchronous course work and assignments on CNM’s Brightspace Learning Management System.
Session / Days / Times | Course Length | Credit Information* |
---|---|---|
Session IIIA Mon - 3:10-5:10 pm Wed - Asynchronous online |
Fall semester only | 1.0 elective credit per semester + 0.5 Economics credit |
Online* Tuesdays 7:00-8:30 pm (Synchronous with additional assignments) |
One semester - Fall OR Spring Semester | 1.0 elective credit per semester + 0.5 Economics credit |
Course/Career Cluster or Academic Course of Study: Business, Management & Administration
This is how the class listing will appear in your StudentVUE schedule:
Holocaust and Human Behaviour
Holocaust and Human Behavior
Grades: 10th, 11th, 12th
Prerequisites: none
Additional requirements: none
Fees: none
Dual Credit: No
This Humanities elective explores the choices individuals make and how those choices create history. Using the Holocaust as the primary case study, students will consider the range of choices that led to the failure of democracy, the rise of fascism, and ultimately the targeting and murder of millions of people. Students will also explore the consequences of the Holocaust in the years after World War II and the legacy of this history in our world today. This course uses a variety of sources, including primary sources and testimonies, literature, informational texts, artwork, film, historical documents, current events, and students’ own experiences to investigate the complexities of human behavior, judgment, memory, and how individuals can make a difference in the world today.
Additional Course Information: none
Session / Days / Times | Course Length | Credit Information |
---|---|---|
Session IIIA Mon & Wed - 2:55-4:55 pm |
One semester - Fall OR Spring Semester | 1.0 credit per semester |
Course/Career Cluster or Academic Course of Study: N/A
Mythology & Folklore - College Prep Composition
Mythology & Folklore - College Prep Composition
Grades: 11th, 12th
Prerequisites: none
Additional requirements: 11th grade students may enroll in the course for elective credit.
Fees: none
Dual Credit: No
This course will combine Mythology & Folklore with College Prep Composition thereby satisfying a full ENG 12 credit. In Mythology & Folklore the student will compare past and present beliefs on topics such as creation, apocalypse, the flood, heroes, and sexuality through the study of myths and folktales. In College Prep Composition, the student will focus on various modes of writing. Significant emphasis will be placed on the art of editing and improvement. The course will be enhanced with material read in Mythology and Folklore. The primary evidence for achievement for both courses will be an electronic portfolio that the student develops over the course of the semester.
Additional Course Information: none
Session / Days / Times | Course Length | Credit Information |
---|---|---|
Session IIIA Mon & Wed - 2:55-4:55 pm |
Spring semester only | 1.0 credit per semester |
Course/Career Cluster or Academic Course of Study: Business, Management & Administration
UNM College Preparation Program
UNM College Preparation Program
Chicana and Chicano Studies (CCS) at the University of New Mexico (UNM), in partnership with Albuquerque Public Schools (APS), offers a College Preparation Program. The College Preparation Program offers culturally- and linguistically-centered teaching and learning opportunities in order to increase college admission and college degree attainment for New Mexicans. CCS offers 9 credits of UNM core credit and 3 elective credit hours in Ethnic Studies. CEC offers 1 full high school elective credit for each course. Students who are accepted into the program enroll in the following program of study:
- CCST 2110 - Introduction to Chicano Studies (3 UNM credits and 1 elective credit)
- CCST 1110 - Introduction to Global and Ethnic Societies (3 UNM credits and 1 elective credit)
- CCST 1125 - Chicanx and Latinx Musical Cultures and Expressions (3 UNM credits and 1 elective credit)
- CCST 2996 - Curanderismo (3 UNM credits and 1 elective credit)
Our educational framework is rooted in the interdisciplinary field of Chicana and Chicano Studies and multidisciplinary field of Ethnic Studies. Our goal is to offer students an opportunity to advance academically while learning how to navigate college. This is done while addressing various social issues that impact many students in the Albuquerque area. Students who complete this program are given CCP honors for graduation and walk away with 12 credit hours they can use in any program of study at UNM or CNM.
This is how these class listings will appear in your StudentVUE schedule:
Ethnic Studies I: Intro to Comparative Global and Ethnic Studies
Intro to Comparative Global and Ethnic Studies
Grades: 10th, 11th, 12th
Prerequisites: none
Additional requirements: 2.5 GPA
Fees: none
Dual Credit: Yes - UNM
Ethnic Studies explores the social, political, and cultural experiences of ethnicities, genders, classes and/or ability groups. As it impacts self-identity, the student will engage in self-discovery while gathering an understanding of the multi-faceted world around them. Topics of Study: Race and Ethnicity, Prejudice and Discrimination, Immigration, Ethnicity and Religion, Native Americans, African Americans, Latinx Americans, Muslim and Arab American, Asian Americans, Jewish Americans, Women, Excluded Groups, etc.
Additional Course Information: UNM Dual Credit is a possibility for those students who meet the requirements of UNM.
Session / Days / Times | Course Length | Credit Information |
---|---|---|
Session II Tues & Thurs - 1:20-2:50 pm |
Spring semester only | 1.0 elective credit 3.0 UNM credits if requirements are met |
Course/Career Cluster or Academic Course of Study: Ethnic Studies
Ethnic Studies II: Intro to Chicanx Studies
Intro to Chicanx Studies
Grades: 10th, 11th, 12th
Prerequisites: Preferred: Ethnic Studies I (Intro to Global and Ethnic Societies)
Additional requirements: N/A
Fees: N/A
Dual Credit: Yes - UNM
This course is an Introductory survey course of the Mexican American experience in the United States, with special reference to New Mexico. Exploration of historical, political, social, and cultural dimensions. In addition, the course introduces students to the broad scope of Chicana/o cultural production in the creative arts such as visual, film, music and literature. Resources draw from various disciplines, including but not limited to: sociology, history, political science, anthropology, education, art and art history, women and gender studies, and religious studies.
Additional Course Information: UNM Dual Credit is a possibility for those students who meet the requirements of UNM.
Session / Days / Times | Course Length | Credit Information |
---|---|---|
Session IB Wed & Fri - 8:40-11:00 am + Monday asynchronous online work |
Fall Semester only | 1.0 credit per semester |
Online Asynchronous |
Fall OR Spring Semester | 1.0 credit per semester |
Course/Career Cluster or Academic Course of Study: Ethnic Studies
Ethnic Studies III: Curanderismo
Curanderismo
Grades: 10th, 11th, 12th
Prerequisites: N/A
Additional requirements: N/A
Fees: N/A
Dual Credit: Yes - UNM
This course will provide information on the history, traditions, rituals, herbs, and remedies of Curanderismo, a folk healing tradition of the Southwestern United States, Latin America, and Mexico, amongst other countries. The course explores how our ancestors used traditional methods for healing, how they’ve shaped our cultural diversity of the past and today, the upkeep and collection of medicinal plants, and what the future might look like. The course features teachings from various aspects such as: intestinal blockage (empacho), spiritual cleansings (limpias), shawl alignments (manteadas) and preparation of medicinal teas (tes medicinales).
Additional Course Information: UNM Dual Credit is a possibility for those students who meet the requirements of UNM.
Session / Days / Times | Course Length | Credit Information |
---|---|---|
Session II Wed & Fri - 1:20-2:50 pm |
Spring semester only | 1.0 credit per semester |
Course/Career Cluster or Academic Course of Study: Ethnic Studies
Ethnic Studies IV: Chicanx And Latinx Musical Cultures And Expressions
Chicanx and Latinx Musical Cultures and Expressions
Grades: 10th, 11th, 12th
Prerequisites: N/A
Additional requirements: N/A
Fees: N/A
Dual Credit: Yes - UNM
The course explores diverse musical expressions of Chicana/o and Latina/o peoples in the present geographical boundaries of the United States. The course emphasizes the intercultural dynamics in the formation of Chicano and Latino music, which incorporates American, Latin American, African, Native American, and European roots.
Additional Course Information: UNM Dual Credit is a possibility for those students who meet the requirements of UNM.
Session / Days / Times | Course Length | Credit Information |
---|---|---|
Session IIIB Tues & Thurs - 2:55-4:55 pm |
Fall Semester only | 1.0 credit per semester |
Online Asynchronous |
Fall OR Spring Semester | 1.0 credit per semester |
Course/Career Cluster or Academic Course of Study: Ethnic Studies
Dual Enrollment Credit Is Not Guaranteed!Students MUST meet the pre-requisites for any specific course AND complete the registration process through the dual credit institution (CNM, UNM, IAIA).
All dual credit students must be registered in classes prior to the start of the term in which the classes are scheduled.
CEC instructors and the CEC counselor will assist students in enrolling in the course in the first few days of class at CEC, but it is the student's responsibility to be sure that they are registered for the dual credit course.
It is also the student's responsibility to adhere to any deadlines for dropping or adding a class through the dual credit institution.
For more information about enrolling in dual credit classes, please see the CEC Dual Credit page.
Revised Nov. 20, 2024