Tony: M-F 9:30-12:00 and other times as needed. Contact me when you need assistance via facebook group and email
Candy Contact: Wednesday half days (Changes every 4 weeks) either 8am-noon or 1pm to 5pm
Thursday 8am-5pm
Friday 8am-noon
PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL OR TEXT CANDY ANYTIME 1-806-335-0630
If you have a disability (learning, mental, physical) that affects your ability to participate effectively and have access to any program or service at Amarillo College please contact Disability Services at (806) 345-5639 . Our offices are located in the Student Service Center office 112. More information may be found at www.actx.edu/disability.
Disability Services facilitates access to all programs and services according to the ADA, Americans with Disabilities Act and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, as well as other federal and state laws.
Amarillo College is committed to providing equal access to all programs and services, including all working, learning, and service environments that affect equal access for persons with disabilities. This commitment to provide equal access and opportunity for persons with disabilities is in compliance with federal and state law. Amarillo College also strives to provide Electronic and Information Resources (EIR) that are accessible to all authorized users.
If you find you are unable to access material in an accessible format please contact the Disability Services Office at (806) 345-5639 . This office will work in conjunction with other campus resources to address and accommodate your issue in a timely manner.
As a student you may experience a range of issues that can cause barriers to learning, such as strained relationships, increased anxiety, alcohol/drug problems, feeling down, difficulty concentrating and/or lack of motivation. These mental health concerns or stressful events may lead to diminished academic performance or reduce a student's ability to participate in daily activities. Amarillo College offers services to assist you with addressing these and other concerns you may be experiencing. If you or someone you know are suffering from any of the aforementioned conditions, you can learn more about the broad range of confidential mental health services available on campus by calling the AC Counseling Center at 806-371-5900. The AC Counseling Center website is https://www.actx.edu/counseling/ . Also, if you are in need of social services (affordable housing, utilities, transportation, food, clothing, childcare, medical/dental/vision, legal), please call the AC Advocacy & Resource Center at 806-371-5439. The AC Advocacy & Resource Center website is https://www.actx.edu/arc
The Tutoring for Success policy applies to any student whose grade or performance in the course falls below a departmentally determined minimum threshold. In either of those cases, the instructor will direct the student to the appropriate tutoring service, which may be faculty-led, discipline-specific, and/or general. Under this policy, the instructor will follow specific departmental guidelines governing the use, duration, and grade component of the tutoring need.
Students who do not attend class on or prior to the census date will be administratively dropped. Effective Fall, 2016
Students who wish to withdraw from a course must complete all steps indicated on the Academic Withdrawal Request form by the course withdrawal deadline.
NOTE: Students who are attending Texas institutions of higher education, for the first time fall 2007 and later, may not withdraw from more than six courses during their academic career. This withdrawal limitation does not include dual credit or developmental classes (Senate Bill 1231 Rule 4.10.) For more information on Drop and Withdrawal Policies, please visit the Registrar's Office Web site.
The Amarillo College Privacy Policy is found at https://www.actx.edu/-amarillo-college-privacy-notice , and applies to all Amarillo College students. If you have questions about this privacy statement or you believe that your personal information has been released without your consent, send email to humanresources@actx.edu .
RADT-1142-001 Quality Assurance in Radiation Therapy
Prerequisite: RADT 1205 or instructor consent
Theory and application of various instruments used in the direction and analysis of therapeutic ionizing radiation with special emphasis on procedures that provide consistency, uniformity and quality within the department.
Student ResourcesStudent Resources Website
Notice to Students enrolled in an educational program for preparation of issuance of certain occupational licenses:
Students enrolled in an educational program in preparation for obtaining certain occupational licenses are potentially ineligible for such license if the student has been convicted of an offense. For further information, please contact:
Melodie Graves
Justice Involved Advocate
Student Service Center 117
mgraves24@actx.edu
806-371-5995
Make appointment at https://melodiegraves.youcanbook.me
You can also contact the Legal Clinic, or the faculty member in charge of the educational program that you seek to enroll in. The further information you will receive will include notification to you of your right to request a criminal history evaluation letter from the licensing authority in order to clarify your particular situation.
(1 sem hr; 1 lec, 1 lab)
Online Course
Principles and Practices of Radiation Therapy (most recent edition or other specified edition.) Leaver and Washington;
Mosby’s Radiation Therapy Study Guide and Exam Review by Leia Levy
Study Guide (compiled by Tackitt)—download from the online class.
NOTE: ALL TIMES FOR ALL CLASSES AND CLASS ACTIVITIES (including exams!) DESCRIBED ARE CENTRAL STANDARD TIME! PLEASE NOTE YOUR TIME IN RELATION TO CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
Required text sources, printer, scanner, modern computer (as described in program acceptance packet), separate clip-able webcam ,computer microphone, etc. as described in program application and acceptance materials.
Hand-held calculator will also be convenient, though any calculations for testing will be done with embedded online calculator
COURSE GOALS:
To give the student the necessary skills and practice in the performance and understanding of a Quality Assurance program in the radiation therapy department.
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
After studying the material presented in this course, the student will be able to do the following with an overall minimum 80% accuracy as evaluated by the faculty in the program:
1. Have an understanding of the documentation processes involved in radiotherapy
2. Assess the general conditions of the treatment room and the treatment accessories.
3. Perform quality assurance checks as prescribed by guidelines set forth in text.
4. Demonstrate an understanding of the underlying principles behind the quality checks.
5. Demonstrate an understanding of the brachytherapy source inventory
6. Demonstrate an understanding of how various combinations of quality assurance tests can be performed most effectively.
In order to receive your AC Connect Email, you must log in through AC Connect at https://acconnect.actx.edu .
If you are an active staff or faculty member according to Human Resources, use "Exchange". All other students, use "AC Connect (Google) Email".
Class Policies: note-these policies do not apply to any non RADT course, including teh sectional anatomy course in the Spring semester first year, which is taught through the radiography program, not the radiation therapy department.
If you have any questions about what constitutes your own work or cheating or unfair advantage, ask the instructor. Note: Radiation Therapy courses utilize “SafeAssign” plagiarism detection tools.. Plagiarism is considered as cheating.
Mandatory proctoring of exams/Quizzes: All major section exams and regular quizzes will be given online and these graded activities must be proctored (typically by utilizing Respondus Lockdown Browser and Respondus Monitor security software, as will be described within teh course itself). Therefore, students will be required to either 1) use webcam software that records them while taking exams, 2) or other approved testing site (not applicable for typical situations). For either of these options, students will be required to show official picture identification prior to the start of the exam/quiz. Note: Final Exams MUST be taken at an approved testing site, NOT via webcam on a personal computer (exception: Final “Exit Exams” at the end of the program will be in-person in class only, over a two day period).
Once a student logs into an exam on AC Online, the timer for that exam begins and continues until the maximum allowable time for that exam has expired, regardless of whether the student is online or off-line! As a result, students are strongly advised not to log off and on during an exam.
Following the mid-semester break (Fall and Spring semesters only) the student will schedule their Final Exams. All Final Exams must be completed by the end of the day on the Wednesday of Final Exams week (note: Summer semester has only a Final Exams day). Final Exams will be scheduled by the student and must be approved by the instructor before confirmation of exam time/date/place. Final Exams may NOT be scheduled prior to Final Exams week. Exception, Final Exam for Labs may take place during the week before final exams (as is customary with “lab practicals”). Local/Area students may take their final exams on campus at the West Campus testing center.
*Unless there is documentation of an extraordinary circumstance (e.g. extreme illness /hospitalization etc. Matters of scheduling convenience, in particular, will never be considered as an exception.
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Exam conduct requirement |
Consequence for violation of exam conduct |
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Valid photo ID shown |
A zero will be given for the exam until student identity is confirmed by a valid photo ID (not required Spring 2016). |
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Correct placement of webcam |
A 30 percentage point penalty will be given for incorrect webcam placement. See the instructional video in the course website for a demonstration of correct webcam placement. |
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Complete environment scan |
A 30 percentage point penalty will be given for an incomplete or insufficient scan of the testing environment. See the instructional video in the course website for a demonstration of how to completely scan your testing environment. |
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Microphone turned on and recording |
A 30 percentage point penalty will be given for an exam taken without the microphone being turned on and recording throughout the entire exam. |
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Sufficient lighting of the testing environment |
A 30 percentage point penalty will be given for an exam taken without enough lighting for the instructor to assess the testing environment. |
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Student remains in webcam view during exam |
A student who leaves the webcam view during an exam for any reason will receive a zero for that exam. Take care of any restroom or other business ahead of time. Ensure that you will not be interrupted for the duration of the exam. Exams can last as long as two hours (typically a little over an hour). |
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No unauthorized materials near desk area |
A student who has any unauthorized materials (books, notes, blank paper, phone, another computer, etc.) near the testing area will receive a zero for that exam. |
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No talking with others during the exam or playing of music or other audio recordings. |
A student who has any music or audio recordings playing during exams, or who talks with anyone for any reason during the exam, will receive a zero for that exam. |
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The exam is taken in an approved proctored environment |
Any exam taken without either the webcam software or in the Amarillo College Science Testing Center will receive a zero. |
Consequences for violating the above requirements will be suspended on the syllabus quiz (if applicable), so that instructors can educate students about proper testing behavior. AND/OR students will be given a “mock quiz” that will be used as a “practice session” to ensure that all testing requirements are met prior to actual testing begins (during the first semester of online course delivery only) This practice quiz twill help identify unintentional or honest mistakes and feedback will be given to any student where potential violations are identified.
Any student who thinks that a penalty was misapplied can request that the penalty be reviewed according to the grievance procedure listed below.
Also See Attendance policy.
Also see Amarillo College students rights and responsibility document. Link to that document is found elsewhere in this syllabus.
Also see the student grievance procedure found in the Student Handbook that was handed out at the beginning of the program (during the first practicum/clinical course, and is available in all PRacitcum online courses).
Inappropriate behavior that is disruptive to the learning experience for the class will not be tolerated.
The instructor will make arrangements via online course email to have at least one “one-to-one” live conversation (phone or in-course live“Chat”) during the semester
The purpose of the contact is to check with the student to see how they are doing and address any questions or concerns on the part of either the student or the faculty. Of course, aside from this scheduled communication, the student can feel free to contact the instructor at any time the student has any questions or concerns. The instructor will send an email via the online course email tool to each student within the first three weeks of the course to set up the telephone visit, which will typically take place close to mid-term (about 8 weeks into the course, 6 weeks into a summer course). Note: Fall and Spring semesters are 16 weeks of classwork (with a week break halfway through), summer term is 12 straight weeks.
EMAIL: For questions related to this particular class, please use the online course email. For any other email contact (program in general or clinical questions or any other concern/question that needs more immediate attention), please contact me via my office email (which I typically check multiple times each day) at: tmtackitt@actx.edu Please make sure that the subject heading includes “RTT” and something specific about your inquiry.
The instructor will be in communication (email, discussion boards, phone, exam review forums, facebook. etc.) with all students during the semester.
see Amarillo College students rights and responsibility document
Radiation Therapy courses
Each student will be required to prepare written assignments for credit in various courses, and take written examinations typically as a routine part of each course. As such, students should be fully aware of the instructor's policies relative to the ethics regarding copying the work of others and any unethical act that may occur during a quiz or examination or other assignment.
PLAGIARISM is the theft of another person's work or thinking. Words, as well as ideas, or intellectual property and can be stolen from another person as easily as money or some other item. As such, plagiarism can be a violation of the law, and is certainly a violation of ethics. Even in those cases where the law may not be violated, plagiarism is unethical and does the wrong thing to do and can carry severe consequences for the perpetrator.
In a college credit course, it is considered plagiarism to copy the work of another student, even with the permission of that student, since the copied work violates course ethics. Under the circumstances associated with a course assignment for credit, a student would also need the permission of the course instructor before it is considered ethical to copy the work of a peer. Obviously, that permission is not likely to be given, for it totally defeats the purpose of the assignment, which is to measure or demonstrate the knowledge and ability of the student -- not the ability of someone else. Stated another way, and these courses, a student WILL NOT COPY ANOTHER STUDENTS WORK on any assignment for credit!
Likewise, unethical conduct during a quiz or examination is also the wrong thing to do. For a student pursuing a career in a health occupation, test dishonesty can be seen as a reliable predictor of unacceptable job performance following graduation. This instructor takes the position that the dishonest student is probably also unethical in other ways and is a threat to the safety of any patient who comes in contact with that student. Employers likely take a similar position. The healthcare industry cannot tolerate such conduct.
At Amarillo college, there are grave academic penalties for any unethical conduct on the part of any student. The policy and penalty for such conduct is provided in the General Catalog as follows:
"A high standard of conduct is expected of all students. It is assumed that obedience to the law, respect for properly constituted authority, personal honor, integrity and common sense will guide the actions of each member of the college community both in and out of the classroom. Any student who fails to perform according to expected standards may be disciplined."
It should be concluded from this statement that unethical course conduct is absolutely prohibited by Amarillo College policy. To be more specific, in radiation therapy courses, plagiarism, dishonesty, or any other unethical course conduct, is reason for a final course grade of "F" regardless of other grades earned in the course.
This ethics policy is STRICTLY enforced, with ZERO tolerance, for ALL RADT courses! A student should not risk his or her final grade in his course, and any future enrollment privileges at Amarillo College, as the result of an unethical act related to a course assignment or examination. If in doubt about a particular assignment or testing practice, contact the course instructor FIRST!
Regular homework, quizzes and other Activities, as well as exams will be given during the semester. Grading will be on a total point basis.
Homework/quizzes=1-25 points, generally based on the number of questions/nature of the assignment .Most commonly 10 points for quizzes, 5-10 points for most learning activities. Lab Practical: 25 points;
Exams=100 points per exam unless otherwise stated in the lecture material or other communications (regardless of the number of questions). Exams typically range from 80-130 questions (much shorter for weekly Lab course grades). Courses typically have 6-7 exams (4 in Ethics & Law class, and weekly exams in labs) THE LOWEST REGULAR EXAM GRADE EACH SEMESTER for each course WILL BE DROPPED (to account for possible technology issues). The dropped exam grade will not be figured-in until the end of the semester.
Final exam=300 points (document may say 250 points, but will be worth 300 ponts) Final exams are always comprehensive.
Note: Final Exams are to be taken at a 3rd party proctored site (e.g. Sylvan learning center, etc.) that is pre-approved (at least 4 weeks in advance) by the instructor. *Unless there is documentation of an extraordinary circumstance (e.g. extreme illness /hospitalization etc. Matters of scheduling convenience, in particular, will never be considered as an exception.
NOTE-THE STUDENT MUST PASS AT LEAST TWO REGULAR EXAMS IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE FINAL (5 in the case of labs). IF THE STUDENT DOES NOT PASS AT LEAST TWO TESTS, THE STUDENT WILL NOT TAKE THE FINAL AND WILL AUTOMATICALLY RECEIVE AN “F” FOR THE COURSE.
STUDENTS MUST SCORE AT LEAST A 72% ON THE FINAL EXAM IN ORDER TO PASS THE COURSE. SCORES BELOW 72% ON THE FINAL EXAM WILL RESULT IN FAILING THE COURSE NO MATTER WHAT THE COURSE AVERAGE IS FOR THE OTHER GRADED ACTIVITIES DURING THE SEMESTER. Note" a 72% only allows you to keep the grade earned during the rest of the semester! IF the student scores a 72%, they must still have an overall average that is at least 83% in order to pass the course!
All points earned during the semester will be added together and divided into the total amount of points possible to determine a percentage grade. This includes grades from labs and any outside assignments.
A=93-100% B=88-92% C=83-87% F=below 83% (the is no rounding up)
This may be different than what is described in the syllabus podcast, but the above is correct, and there is a document explaining the rationale for the grading scale in the Content area of the class (this is the grading scale used for all academic RADT classes, including other classes you have already taken)
A "D" is not possible in this course
Example of grades:
A student has the following grades:
major exams (out of 100 points): 100,90,80,100,90,80
final exam: 90
didactic quizzes: 15/20, 14/15,9/10
lab quizzes: 10/10,9/10,18/20
grade would be calculated as follows:
100+90+80+100+90+80+(90x5)+15+14+9+10+9+18=
975(pts earned) / 1095 (total pts available)= .890=89.0% ="B"
(Note: to convert a decimal into a percent, multiply it by 100)
Final grade="B”
Note-the online course will record and track your grades. The student is expected to check their grades regularly. If there is any discrepancy between the grade you receive and the grade you expect to see, please contact the instructor.
Students that have a failing grade early in the semester can contact the instructor for a consultation if they wish. Any student with a failing grade at any point after mid-semester can expect to be contacted by the instructor.
Remediation Requirements:
Any time a student does not pass a regular exam (worth 100 or more points), the student will be required to meet with the instructor for grade discussion. Students will have the opportunity to review all exams with the instructor. Repeat exams will be scheduled. Any exam not passed must be repeated prior to the next exam for that course. The repeat exam must receive a grade of at least 90% (85% if there is any substantial mathematics in the exam—as described to the student during the consultation). Student must show all work on any mathematics or the question will be counted as incorrect). Failure to receive the required grade on the repeat exam will result in a 5% course grade reduction for each occurrence. Failure to take the repeat exam prior to the next regular exam (or Final Exam, in the case of the last regular exam of the semester) will result in a 10% course grade reduction.
Note: The program has documented a strong correlation between students completing the curriculum on time (e.g. not having to repeat failed courses) and job placement rates. Additionally, a similar correlation appears to exist between passing the ARRT national Certification Exam on the first attempt and job placement rates. Students are HIGHLY encouraged to maintain good grades throughout the entire program curriculum
While some online courses are completely self-paced (asynchronous), this course has numerous and regular deadlines, including specific exam times as well as activities (including group activities) with specific due dates.
Class “lectures” will typically be in the form of audio podcasts (lab courses also include video demonstrations). RADT classes also typically include some vodcast (video podcast) and/or audio podcast tutorials and orientations, but not all classes utilize podcasts for regular lecture content (combined with Study Guide).
Activities that follow-up on the lectures are placed in the “Lessons” tab of this online course. Podcast assignments (dates to complete listening to each assigned podcast) is found in the Course Calendar. The student MUST have the class Study Guide* prior to listening to podcasts, as the Study Guide serves as a fill-in workbook for the podcasts.When listening to a lecture podcast, you MUST have a printout of the course Study Guide with you, as you will be “filling in the blanks” of the Study Guide while listening to the lectures.
*Study Guide is the downloadable workbook required for many online classes. Study Guides are required for Intro, Oncology I, Onciology II, Dosimetry I, Dosimetry II, QA, and there are also Study Guides embedded in each section for labs. Study Guide workbooks are NOT used in Ethics & Law, Technology Research (the last academic class in the curriculum), or any Practicum (clinical) courses...although clinical courses do require a number of documents to be downloaded and printed.
WHEREAS the Dosimetry I Syllabus describes that course having traditionally met on Tues/Thurs, QA class typically met on Wednesday afternoons (for appr. 3 hours) .Thus, the exams for THIS QA course will take place (due date) on Wednesdays instead of Thursdays (for Dosim. I)
See lab course calendar or receive direction from lab instructor regarding days for weekly Tech Lab (Technical Procedures) lab exams (Tech Procedures Labs will have exams once/week during the semester, for most every week of the semester).
he Course Calendar will outline the specific dates for the exams. More information about what to expect for the final exams will be given in the podcast lectures and through other communications. Be sure to check your online class email and the class home page on a daily basis, Monday-Friday, for updates and important information. Important updates are also frequently posted on the class social media page (facebook).
Prior to each exam (not including labs), students can ask questions prior to taking the exam via email. Please also send a Facebook post directing the instructor to check their email for the question(s). Please allow up to 12 hours for a reply, though replies will typically not take this long, Please try to plan your questions well in advance so that you can get a response in time for you to still have flexibility regarding your anticipated exam time.
Similarly, a discussion board will open the morning AFTER an exam wherein students can ask questions about test questions (at that time, tests will re-open so you can go back and see the questions. When asking about a test question PLEASE ALWAYS REFER TO THE TEST QUESTION NUMBER AS THE THREAD TITLE. Before you ask a question, check the other questions on the thread to see if that question has already been asked.
When taking an exam, expect mostly multiple choice questions with some fill in blank, true false questions and even matching. .
Exams will frequently be set so that you will see just one question at a time, and must answer that question BEFORE being allowed to move on to the next question (exception: exams that involve math). Some tests/quizzes will allow you to see all of the questions and answer ion any order by scrolling up and down. It will be obvious which format is used once you enter the quiz/exam. Expect exams/quizzes not containing math to not allow you to backtrack on questions.
Tests typically allow an AVERAGE of about 30 seconds per question (ex: about 50 minutes total will be allowed for taking a 100 question exam). More time is allotted for exams containing math. There is no time limit per question, just an overall time limit for the exam. Once the exam time allowed has elapsed, if you have not completed the exam, the exam will automatically submit even if you are not finished. Pacing is important in taking exams/quizzes. Even though you have a large window of time to start the exam, once you click in to “begin” the test/quiz your official time allowed for the test/quiz begins.
Make-ups are not possible for quizzes or other non-exam graded activities. If they are submitted late (after the due date) they will be recorded as a grade of 0%. Exams may be made up only under extraordinary circumstances (this is why the lowest exam grade is dropped). If a student has received approval to take a make-up, this will likely result in the exam questions discussion board not opening until AFTER all students have completed the exam. A make-up exam will result in a 20% grade reduction for the exam. Make-up exams will be the exception rather than the rule! Do not expect to be able to take any make-up exams for a class.
Dosimetry I podcast/quiz/exam guide (subject to change). NOTE: ANY TIMES DESCRIBED FOR DUE DATES ARE IN CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ZONE
NOTE: THIS CALENDAR DESCRIBES SECTION/EXAM TIMES ANTICIPATED FOR DOSIMETRY 1 AND QA.
PC = Podcast numbers
Q= Quiz
Lec = Lecture (typically referring to lecture number
THURSDAYS are typical due dates for exams for Dosimetry I.
WEDNESDAYS will be exam due days for QA exams
Note: exam windows will open at noon CST on Tuesdays for exams, but they will not be due until end of day (11:59PM submission time) Thursdays (Dosimetry) or Wednesdays (QA) unless otherwise stated in this document or further messages/communications
Dosimetry Quizzes will typically open up 2 days before due date.
Note: Section 1 has 2 exams. So that results in (for instance) the Section 2 exam actually being the 3rd test (Exam 2) and so on…
Wednesdays
WEEK 1 Orientation Activities (that continue on for a bit...); Also Listen to Podcasts Section 1-1 and 1-2
WEEK 2 Quiz 1-1 over previous week’s podcasts; Listen podcasts 1-3 through end of section
WEEK 3 Quiz 1-2 over previous week’s podcasts
WEEK 4 (QA Exam 1) Also listen to podcasts 2-1 through 2-3
WEEK 5 Q over previous week’s podcasts; Listen to remaining podcasts for section 2
WEEK 6 (QA Exam 2) Also listen to ALL PODCASTS for Section 3
WEEK 7 (QA Exam 3) ; Also listen to PC 4-1 through 4-3
WEEK 8 No Quiz, Listen to remaining PC’s for section 4
SPRING BREAK (ONE WEEK)
Note: NO QUIZZES FOR SECTION 3 (EXAM 4). There will be a “Practice Test” to help you prepare for the exam.
WEEK 9 (QA Exam 4 AND Critical Thinking Quiz) ; Also listen to PC 5-1 through 5-4
WEEK 10 No quiz; Listen to PC 5-5b through 5-8b. There are Practice problems available for this section in the Section 5 folder
WEEK 11 (QA Exam 5-1); Also listen to PC 5-9c through 5---13c
WEEK 12 No Quiz; Listen to remaining PC’s in section 5---14d through 5---16d. Work on practice problems
WEEK 13 QA Exam 5-2 (Hand Calcs part 2)
WEEK 14 Prepare for final and lab practical
WEEK 15 (QA Lab Practical due)
WEEK 16 Proctored Final Exams (Sunday thru Tuesday end of day)
Note: the student MUST listen to the podcast of the syllabus description, as some of this info will show up on your first exam OR a first quiz (if on a quiz ,this will be noted when teh quiz is scheduled and seen on the course calendar)!! You may also have a “keyword” submission for a grade over the syllabus information. A video and or audio tutorial will be made available to you (and/or found in the orientations folder of a class in each semester) on how to access audio podcasts.
Be sure to have a quiet and secluded space for listening to podcasts (and taking notes using the Study Guide while listening). Exam materials come from lecture/Study Guide content (and text sources that are described in lecture) unless otherwise stated (e.g. a learning activity that describes that it may be a source of exam questions).Please note many aspects of our online class functionality may not work well—if at all—with hand-held mobile devices. A dedicated computer is required.
NOTE:Audio podcast length can vary significantly from just a minute or tow (rare) to nearly an hour—though podcasts average about 15 minutes in length. LONGER PODCASTS WILL PROMPT YOU TO DOWNLOAD THE PODCAST RATHER THAN LISTEN DIRECTLY FROM THE WEB SITE..
Library resources are available online and can be found on the top menu in any class.as well as at http://www.actx.edu/library/index.php You’ll need your college ID# and login (this same you use to register each semester)
IMPORTANT NOTE: IF AN RADT CLASS IS REPEATED FOR ANY REASON, THE STUDENT REPEATING THE CLASS WILL TAKE ALL QUIZZES AND SECTION EXAMS (but no homework or other assignments), AND THE FINAL EXAM. THE ONLY GRADE THAT WILL COUNT TOWARDS THE OVERALL REPEAT COURSE GRADE IS THE GRADE EARNED ON THE FINAL EXAM! AGAIN, WHILE THE STUDENT WILL TAKE QUIZZES AND SECTION EXAMS, AS THOSE WILL HELP PREPARE THE STUDENT FOR THE FINAL EXAM, THE ONLY GRADE THAT WILL COUNT TOWARDS TEH OVERALL GRADE IS THE FINAL EXAM GRADE!
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