MORRISVILLE
OFFT 113 KEYBOARDING 2-A
Class: On-line Instructor:
Ms. Sullivan
E-mail: sullivja@morrisville.edu
Phone: 684-6230
Texts:
2002
Prerequisites: OFFT 111/112 or OFFT
116 (C grade or better in either courses)
Course
Description: Eight-week keyboarding course. This course focuses on further development of
keyboarding skills and speed. During
these 8 weeks additional Language Arts Exercises are practiced, including
spelling, punctuation and proofreading.
Document production includes one-page and multi-page reports, tables and
various memorandums and business/personal letters with envelopes/labels. This 8-week session further emphasizes
keyboard speed timings.
Note: A
minimum grade of C is required for Office Technology majors to pass this
course. An D,
F, or Incomplete will prevent an Office Technology major from proceeding to the
next Keyboarding module (OFFT 114).
Non-majors can pass with a D grade.
It is highly recommended to practice 3 – 4 hours per week, including
lesson homework and speed timings.
Assignments: All assignments should
be submitted by due date and time. No assignment
will be accepted late.
35% Keyboard Composition Assignments
10% Language Arts
20% Final Project
25% Timed writings (You should successfully
complete two (2) 3-minute timed writings.)
A 50 or more wpm with 3 or
less errors
B 45-49 wpm with 3 or less
errors
C 40-44 wpm with 3 or less
errors
D 35-39 wpm with 3 or less
errors
F 34 or less wpm with 3 or
less errors
Grading
A 90 & above
A- 88-89
B+ 85-87
B 80-84
B- 78-79
C+ 75-77
C 70-74
C- 68-69
D+ 65-67
D 60-64
F Below 59
Academic Honesty
Please refer to
the Code of Academic Honesty and the Student Code of Conduct (items six, eight,
and ten) in the Morrisville State College Handbook to identify violations of
and penalties for academic dishonesty.
The instructor will adhere to these Codes should circumstances warrant
their use. “Academic honesty promotes
continued academic and occupational success.
Maintenance of academic honesty and quality education is the
responsibility of both faculty and students.
Any written assignments (including all electronic media) submitted by a
student must be original authorship.
Representation of another’s work as his/her own
shall constitute plagiarism. See the
student handbook for more information.
If you are a student with a documented
disability, who wishes to use academic accommodations, you should do the
following:
1)
Speak with me during the first two weeks of class.
2) Talk with David Symonds or
Stephanie Lawhorne to arrange your test accommodations. Both are located at the