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Catalog 2021- 2022

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Catalog 2021- 2022 CATALOG 2021- 2022 Contents A College for the Community ............................................................................................................................................... 2 Accreditation ........................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Notice of Non–Discrimination .............................................................................................................................................. 3 The College President ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 District Board of Trustees ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 Mission and Vision ................................................................................................................................................................ 6 College Facilities ................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Rules and Regulations .......................................................................................................................................................... 8 Directory of Departments ................................................................................................................................................... 21 Admission Requirements .................................................................................................................................................... 23 Advanced Placement Options ............................................................................................................................................ 38 Fee Information .................................................................................................................................................................. 57 Student Financial Aid .......................................................................................................................................................... 64 Academic Advising Services ................................................................................................................................................ 73 Student Responsibilities and Academic Regulations .......................................................................................................... 79 Grading ............................................................................................................................................................................... 86 Academic Probation & Suspension ..................................................................................................................................... 88 Course Substitutions, Catalog Modifications, and Prerequisites........................................................................................ 89 Overview of Programs of Study .......................................................................................................................................... 89 Graduation Requirements .................................................................................................................................................. 91 Bachelor of Applied Science in Supervision and Management (B.A.S.–S.M.) .................................................................... 93 Bachelor of Science in Marine Resource Management (B.S.-M.R.M) ................................................................................ 95 Registered Nurse to Bachelor of Science in Nursing (RN-BSN) ........................................................................................... 97 Associate in Arts Degree (A.A.) ........................................................................................................................................... 99 Associate in Science Degrees (A.S.) .................................................................................................................................. 105 Associate in Applied Science Degrees (A.A.S.) .................................................................................................................. 118 College Credit Certificates ................................................................................................................................................ 123 Applied Technical Diploma ............................................................................................................................................... 132 Career and Technical Certificate ....................................................................................................................................... 133 Specialized Areas .............................................................................................................................................................. 139 General Course Information ............................................................................................................................................. 140 Course Descriptions .......................................................................................................................................................... 146 Faculty Credentials ........................................................................................................................................................... 232 A College for the Community Since its establishment in 1965, The College of the Florida Keys (CFK) has proudly served the diverse and changing educational and workforce needs in Monroe County. The College is the southernmost institution of higher education in the continental United States, with three locations throughout the Keys. The main campus is located in Key West, the Middle Keys Center is located in Marathon, and the Upper Keys Center is located in Key Largo. CFK also has a Virtual Campus to facilitate access to learning throughout the Keys and beyond. CFK offers baccalaureate degrees, associate degrees, certificates, apprenticeships, non-credit courses, and workforce training. Programs include business, marine science, diving, marine engineering, engineering technology, hospitality, culinary, nursing, emergency medical services, and public safety. CFK takes pride in being a small and diverse learning community. With low faculty to student ratios, students enjoy engaging and personal instruction. History For more than 50 years, the College has proudly served the higher education, workforce, and continuing education needs of Monroe County and beyond. The southernmost institution of the “Great 28” in the Florida College System, “Monroe County Junior College” was established in 1965. The first classes were held at the former Douglass High School in downtown Key West. In 1968, the name was changed to “Florida Keys Junior College” upon the opening of the main campus on Stock Island. The College experienced several key developments in its early years. The first 20 years brought programs such as diving, business, and emergency medical services as well as the opening of the Upper Keys Center in Tavernier in 1980 and the Middle Keys Center in Marathon in 1982. In the 1990s, the Key West Campus expanded its facilities to include the Charlie Toppino Welding Technology Lab, the Ron Saunders Student Center, the Public Safety Building, and a scuba diving complex. In 1997, the College unveiled a new $40 million campus named after Dr. William A. Seeker, the College president who championed its funding. In fall 2011, the College opened a 100–bed waterfront residence hall, Lagoon Landing, making it easier for students from outside of the Keys to relocate to study at the College. The College’s leadership history reflects a succession of presidents who shaped the College’s progress. Under the leadership of the first president Dr. Merrill A. Symonds, the College opened its doors and expanded access to higher education and training opportunities to Monroe County residents. Dr. John Sylvester Smith served as president from 1967–1979. Dr. William Seeker, the third president, served from 1979 until his retirement in 2007 after 28 years of service to the College. He was bestowed the honor of “President Emeritus” by the District Board of Trustees. Dr. Jill Landesberg –Boyle then took the helm as the College’s first female president in 2007 and held the position through 2009. The College then welcomed its fifth president Dr. Lawrence W. Tyree, who was also named “President Emeritus” upon his retirement in 2012. In 2012, Dr. Jonathan Gueverra became the sixth president and CEO of the College. In his inaugural address, he laid out his vision of building bridges between the College’s past achievements and future efforts to meet the diverse educational needs of all constituents. Under Dr. Gueverra’s leadership, the College has renewed and strengthened relationships with valuable partners, organizations, and the community at large. With support from the largest Keys industry, the College launched a Hospitality and Tourism Management initiative in 2013. Opportunities expanded in 2016 to include two associate degrees, in Hospitality and Ecotourism and Culinary Management, as well as seven certificates. In 2014, the College
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