# Anoka Technical College — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-20T17:13:51.315Z from a crawl of anokatech.edu. 481 records (71 programs · 410 courses · 0 resource pages). # Administrative Office Specialist AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ADSC1003 — Introduction to Keyboarding and Speedbuilding - ADSC1010 — Keyboarding I - ADSC1031 — Business English Skills - ADSC1045 — Administrative Office Procedures - ADSC1054 — Office Bookkeeping - ADSC1055 — Electronic Health Records - ADSC1162 — Microsoft PowerPoint - ADSC1171 — Microsoft Excel - ADSC1181 — Microsoft Access - ADSC1197 — Microsoft Word - ADSC1206 — Written Business Communications - ADSC1283 — Medical Office Procedures - ADSC1452 — Technology Tools for the Workplace - COMM1055 — Strengths and Wellness - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - HITM1110 — Medical Terminology in Health Information - JRBC1031 — Foundations of Law Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=787 --- # Administrative Office Specialist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ADSC1003 — Introduction to Keyboarding and Speedbuilding - ADSC1162 — Microsoft PowerPoint - ADSC1171 — Microsoft Excel - ADSC1197 — Microsoft Word - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=789 --- # Administrative Office Specialist Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ADSC1003 — Introduction to Keyboarding and Speedbuilding - ADSC1010 — Keyboarding I - ADSC1031 — Business English Skills - ADSC1045 — Administrative Office Procedures - ADSC1054 — Office Bookkeeping - ADSC1162 — Microsoft PowerPoint - ADSC1171 — Microsoft Excel - ADSC1181 — Microsoft Access - ADSC1197 — Microsoft Word - ADSC1206 — Written Business Communications - ADSC1452 — Technology Tools for the Workplace - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=788 --- # Advanced CNC Machine Technology Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - MACH1101 — Milling - MACH1106 — Lathe - MACH1121 — Metrology - MACH1132 — Blueprint Reading - MACH1140 — CAD I - MACH1200 — Advanced Machining - MACH1220 — Grinding - MACH1231 — Blueprint Design/CAD II - MACH1240 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing - MACH1251 — CNC Machining - MACH1262 — CNC Programming for Milling - MACH1266 — CNC Programming for Turning - MACH2310 — CNC Milling - MACH2320 — CNC Turning - MACH2331 — CAM - MACH2340 — CNC Programming II - MACH2351 — Mold/Die Making Theory - MACH2360 — Fixture and Tooling - MACH2411 — Tool and Cutter Grinding - MACH2420 — EDM Machining - MACH2435 — Swiss Machining - MACH2440 — CNC Programming III - MACH2451 — CNC Design and Manufacture - MACH2462 — Multi-Axis Milling - MACH2472 — Multi-Axis Turning - MATH1171 — Manufacturing Mathematics - MATH1650 — College Trigonometry Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=740 --- # Architectural & Construction Technician Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ARCH1000 — Residential Construction - ARCH1002 — Construction Print Reading - ARCH1004 — Introduction to the Architectural Profession - ARCH1015 — Commercial Construction - ARCH1031 — Building Systems - ARCH1040 — Residential Graphics - ARCH1043 — Architectural CAD I - ARCH1045 — Commercial Graphics - ARCH1052 — Architectural CAD II - ARCH2005 — Residential CAD Studio - ARCH2025 — Revit Architectural 3D CAD - ARCH2027 — Intermediate Revit Architecture 3-D CAD - ARCH2029 — Advanced Revit 3D CAD - ARCH2055 — Commercial CAD Studio - ARCH2070 — Commercial Design - ARCH2085 — Structural Technology - CEST1000 — Construction Estimating I - CEST1010 — Construction Estimating II - CEST1030 — Project Management for Estimators Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=735 --- # Architectural 2D CAD Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ARCH1000 — Residential Construction - ARCH1002 — Construction Print Reading - ARCH1004 — Introduction to the Architectural Profession - ARCH1015 — Commercial Construction - ARCH1040 — Residential Graphics - ARCH1043 — Architectural CAD I - ARCH1045 — Commercial Graphics - ARCH1052 — Architectural CAD II Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=736 --- # Architectural Technology AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ARCH1000 — Residential Construction - ARCH1002 — Construction Print Reading - ARCH1004 — Introduction to the Architectural Profession - ARCH1015 — Commercial Construction - ARCH1031 — Building Systems - ARCH1040 — Residential Graphics - ARCH1043 — Architectural CAD I - ARCH1045 — Commercial Graphics - ARCH1052 — Architectural CAD II - ARCH2005 — Residential CAD Studio - ARCH2025 — Revit Architectural 3D CAD - ARCH2027 — Intermediate Revit Architecture 3-D CAD - ARCH2029 — Advanced Revit 3D CAD - ARCH2055 — Commercial CAD Studio - ARCH2070 — Commercial Design - ARCH2085 — Structural Technology - CEST1000 — Construction Estimating I - CEST1010 — Construction Estimating II - CEST1030 — Project Management for Estimators - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=734 --- # Automotive Electronic Diagnostic Specialist Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - DIAG2600 — The Diagnostic Process - DIAG2620 — Vehicle Networking and Service Programming - DIAG2640 — Powertrain Control System Service - DIAG2660 — Diagnosing Powertain Control Systems - DIAG2680 — Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Service - DIAG2700 — Diagnosing Hybrid and Electric Vehicles - DIAG2720 — Diagnosing Noise, Vibration, and Harshness Issues - DIAG2740 — Diagnosing Body Control Systems - DIAG2760 — Diagnosing Chassis Control Systems - DIAG2780 — Diagnosing Driveline Control Systems Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=732 --- # Automotive Technician AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - AUTO1000 — Orientation and Safety - AUTO1010 — General Automotive Service - AUTO1167 — Vehicle Electronics - AUTO2005 — Supervised Internship I - AUTO2119 — Engine Repair and Service - AUTO2129 — Automatic Transmission Conditions - AUTO2135 — Manual Drive Train Systems and Service - AUTO2145 — Suspension and Steering System Service - AUTO2159 — Brake Systems and Service - AUTO2164 — Chassis Electrical Systems - AUTO2166 — Starting and Charging Systems - AUTO2175 — Automotive Climate Control and Service - AUTO2183 — Fuel and Ignition Management Systems and Service - AUTO2187 — Automotive Computer Systems and Driveability - AUTO2460 — Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Service and Safety - ENGL1125 — Technical Communication and Documentation - MATH1500 — Mathematical Ideas - SOSC2000 — Sociology of Work Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=730 --- # Automotive Technician Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - AUTO1000 — Orientation and Safety - AUTO1010 — General Automotive Service - AUTO1167 — Vehicle Electronics - AUTO2005 — Supervised Internship I - AUTO2119 — Engine Repair and Service - AUTO2129 — Automatic Transmission Conditions - AUTO2135 — Manual Drive Train Systems and Service - AUTO2145 — Suspension and Steering System Service - AUTO2159 — Brake Systems and Service - AUTO2164 — Chassis Electrical Systems - AUTO2166 — Starting and Charging Systems - AUTO2175 — Automotive Climate Control and Service - AUTO2183 — Fuel and Ignition Management Systems and Service - AUTO2187 — Automotive Computer Systems and Driveability - AUTO2450 — Fundamental Welding for Automotive - AUTO2460 — Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Service and Safety - AUTO2480 — Light Vehicle Diesel Engines - ENGL1125 — Technical Communication and Documentation Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=731 --- # Basic Welding Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - WELD1002 — Math for Welders - WELD1004 — Oxy-Fuel Applications - WELD1006 — Oxy-Fuel Processes - WELD1008 — Blue Print Reading I - WELD1012 — Processes and Power Sources I - WELD1014 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I - WELD1016 — Gas Metal Arc Welding I - WELD1018 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=758 --- # Behavioral Health & Human Services AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BHHS1006 — Community Health Worker Role, Advocacy, Outreach and Resources - BHHS1010 — Direct Service Professionalism - BHHS1020 — Physical/Developmental Supports I - BHHS1031 — Health Communication, Teaching, and Capacity Building - BHHS1040 — Facilitating Positive Behaviors - BHHS1050 — Health Promotion - BHHS1550 — Social Service Projects - BHHS1561 — Documentation, Legal, and Ethical Issues - BHHS1570 — Introduction to Social Work - BHHS2020 — Physical/Developmental Supports II - BHHS2050 — Supportive Interventions - BHHS2101 — Community Health Worker Internship - BHHS2105 — BHHS Capstone - BIOL1130 — Human Biology - COMM1000 — Racial Diversity and Oppression - ENGL1107 — Composition I - HLTH1000 — Disease Conditions - PSYC1406 — General Psychology - PSYC1506 — Lifespan Development - PSYC1606 — Abnormal Psychology - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication - SPCH1500 — Intercultural Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=733 --- # Biomedical Equipment Technician AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1130 — Human Biology - BMET1200 — Biomedical Equipment and Terminology - BMET1301 — Biomedical Networking - BMET2012 — Biomedical Instrumentation - ETEC1102 — Mechatronics 1 DC - ETEC1113 — Mechatronics 2 AC - ETEC1141 — Circuit Analysis - ETEC1151 — Computer Troubleshooting A+ - ETEC1170 — Programmable Logic Controllers - ETEC1202 — Solid State Electronic Devices - ETEC1250 — Digital I - ETEC1260 — Lasers and Optics - ETEC1271 — Technical Documentation - ETEC1281 — Engineering Technology Programming: LabVIEW and C++ - ETEC2011 — Machine-to-Machine Wireless Communications - ETEC2138 — LabVIEW and Data Acquisition - ETEC2276 — Industrial Networking IOT/M2M - MATH1550 — Introduction to Statistics - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=738 --- # Business Data Analyst AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BDAT1005 — Data Analysis Fundamentals - BDAT1010 — Integrated Business Software - BDAT1025 — Data Preparation for Analytics - BDAT1040 — Data Visualization - BDAT2140 — Business Intelligence - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - ITEC1003 — Networking Fundamentals - ITEC1006 — Technology Fundamentals - ITEC1011 — Programming Logic and Design - ITEC1016 — Web Development Technologies - ITEC1025 — Project Management - ITEC2120 — Database Design and SQL - ITEC2700 — Artificial Intelligence - ITEC2901 — Integrated Capstone Project - MATH1550 — Introduction to Statistics - PHIL1200 — Technology, Ethics and Society Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=778 --- # Business Data Analyst Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - BDAT1005 — Data Analysis Fundamentals - BDAT1010 — Integrated Business Software - BDAT1025 — Data Preparation for Analytics - BDAT1040 — Data Visualization - BDAT2140 — Business Intelligence - ITEC1003 — Networking Fundamentals - ITEC1006 — Technology Fundamentals - ITEC1011 — Programming Logic and Design - ITEC1016 — Web Development Technologies - ITEC1025 — Project Management - ITEC2120 — Database Design and SQL - ITEC2700 — Artificial Intelligence - ITEC2901 — Integrated Capstone Project Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=779 --- # CART & Broadcast Captioning Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ASL1000 — Deaf Studies/Culture - JRBC2120 — Realtime Report VI - JRBC2127 — CART and Captioning Technology and Procedures - JRBC2135 — CART and Broadcast Captioning Internship Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=793 --- # CNC Design & Manufacturing Technology AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ENGL1107 — Composition I - MACH1101 — Milling - MACH1106 — Lathe - MACH1121 — Metrology - MACH1132 — Blueprint Reading - MACH1140 — CAD I - MACH1200 — Advanced Machining - MACH1220 — Grinding - MACH1231 — Blueprint Design/CAD II - MACH1240 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing - MACH1251 — CNC Machining - MACH1262 — CNC Programming for Milling - MACH1266 — CNC Programming for Turning - MACH2310 — CNC Milling - MACH2320 — CNC Turning - MACH2331 — CAM - MACH2340 — CNC Programming II - MACH2351 — Mold/Die Making Theory - MACH2360 — Fixture and Tooling - MACH2451 — CNC Design and Manufacture - MACH2462 — Multi-Axis Milling - MACH2472 — Multi-Axis Turning - MATH1171 — Manufacturing Mathematics - MATH1650 — College Trigonometry Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=739 --- # CNC Service Technician Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ELEC1002 — Electrical Theory I - ELEC1031 — National Electrical Code I - ELEC2021 — Motors and Controls I - ENGL1107 — Composition I - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - MACH1251 — CNC Machining - MACH1262 — CNC Programming for Milling - MACH1266 — CNC Programming for Turning - MAIN1100 — Pneumatic and Hydraulics - MAIN1130 — Preventative Maintenance - MAIN1200 — PLC and CNC Controls - MAIN1210 — Interfaces and Sensors - MAIN1220 — Machining For CNC Maintenance - MAIN2300 — Power Supply and Motion Controls - MAIN2310 — Peripheral Machine Systems - MAIN2330 — Power Transmission - MAIN2350 — CNC Automation and Safety - MAIN2400 — Service/Machine Troubleshooting - MAIN2430 — Accuracies - MAIN2440 — Advanced Electrical Troubleshooting Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=744 --- # Community Health Worker Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BHHS1006 — Community Health Worker Role, Advocacy, Outreach and Resources - BHHS1031 — Health Communication, Teaching, and Capacity Building - BHHS1050 — Health Promotion - BHHS1561 — Documentation, Legal, and Ethical Issues - BHHS2101 — Community Health Worker Internship - HLTH1000 — Disease Conditions Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=802 --- # Construction Electrician Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ELEC1002 — Electrical Theory I - ELEC1021 — Residential Wiring Lab I - ELEC1031 — National Electrical Code I - ELEC1062 — Electrical Theory II - ELEC1081 — Residential Wiring Lab II - ELEC1091 — National Electrical Code II - ELEC1101 — Power Limited - ELEC1108 — PLC’s for Electricians - ELEC1110 — Lighting - ELEC1122 — Electrical Heating and Air Conditioning - ELEC1130 — Plan Reading - ELEC1142 — Safety Principles/OSHA - ELEC2011 — Commercial Wiring Lab I - ELEC2021 — Motors and Controls I - ELEC2031 — National Electrical Code III - ELEC2041 — Three-Phase Electrical Theory - ELEC2061 — Commercial Wiring Lab II - ELEC2072 — Motors and Controls II - ELEC2081 — National Electrical Code IV - ENGL1107 — Composition I - MATH1400 — Algebra and Trigonometry - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=745 --- # Construction Estimating Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ARCH1000 — Residential Construction - ARCH1002 — Construction Print Reading - ARCH1015 — Commercial Construction - ARCH1031 — Building Systems - ARCH1043 — Architectural CAD I - ARCH2025 — Revit Architectural 3D CAD - CEST1000 — Construction Estimating I - CEST1010 — Construction Estimating II - CEST1020 — Computer Estimating - CEST1030 — Project Management for Estimators - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=737 --- # Construction Estimating Technician Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ARCH1000 — Residential Construction - ARCH1002 — Construction Print Reading - ARCH1015 — Commercial Construction - ARCH1031 — Building Systems - ARCH1043 — Architectural CAD I - ARCH1052 — Architectural CAD II - ARCH2025 — Revit Architectural 3D CAD - ARCH2027 — Intermediate Revit Architecture 3-D CAD - ARCH2085 — Structural Technology - CEST1000 — Construction Estimating I - CEST1010 — Construction Estimating II - CEST1020 — Computer Estimating - CEST1030 — Project Management for Estimators - CEST1055 — Construction Document Management - CEST1075 — Drone Survey for Estimating - CEST2000 — Revit for Estimating - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication - MATH1090 — Math for Construction Estimation - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=801 --- # Electronic Technology Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - BMET1301 — Biomedical Networking - ETEC1102 — Mechatronics 1 DC - ETEC1113 — Mechatronics 2 AC - ETEC1141 — Circuit Analysis - ETEC1151 — Computer Troubleshooting A+ - ETEC1170 — Programmable Logic Controllers - ETEC1202 — Solid State Electronic Devices - ETEC1250 — Digital I - ETEC1260 — Lasers and Optics - ETEC1271 — Technical Documentation - ETEC1281 — Engineering Technology Programming: LabVIEW and C++ Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=753 --- # Emergency Medical Technician Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - EMED1113 — Emergency Medical Technician 1 - EMED1114 — Emergency Medical Technician 2 Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=761 --- # Health Data Analytics Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BDAT2140 — Business Intelligence - HITM2400 — Fundamentals of Health Data Analysis - HITM2410 — Health Data Analytics Tools - HITM2420 — Health Data Query Languages - HITM2430 — Health Data Presentation Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=800 --- # Health Information Management AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ADSC1171 — Microsoft Excel - ADSC1181 — Microsoft Access - BIOL1106 — Principles of Biology - HITM1110 — Medical Terminology in Health Information - HITM1130 — ICD-10-CM Coding - HITM1200 — Billing and Reimbursement - HITM1210 — Supervision of Health Information - HITM1221 — Introduction to Health Information Management - HITM1230 — ICD-10-PCS Coding - HITM1241 — CPT Coding - HITM1244 — Law and Ethics - HITM1250 — Advanced Coding - HITM1325 — Quality and Performance Improvement - HITM2000 — Healthcare Information and Statistics - HITM2240 — Computerized Health Information - HITM2245 — Health Care Statistics and Data Registries - HITM2261 — Professional Practice Experience - HLTH1000 — Disease Conditions - HLTH1005 — Anatomy and Physiology - INTS1000 — Critical Thinking Applications for College Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=763 --- # Health Technology Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ADSC1055 — Electronic Health Records - BIOL1106 — Principles of Biology - BIOL1130 — Human Biology - BIOL2100 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2200 — Anatomy and Physiology II - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication - COTA1002 — Introduction to Occupational Therapy I - EMED1076 — BLS for the Healthcare Provider - EMED1113 — Emergency Medical Technician 1 - EMED1114 — Emergency Medical Technician 2 - ENGL1107 — Composition I - HLTH1000 — Disease Conditions - HLTH1005 — Anatomy and Physiology - HLTH1040 — Medical Terminology - HLTH1101 — TMA- Trained Medication Aide - HLTH1103 — Nursing Assistant/Home Health Aide - HLTH1200 — Introduction to Phlebotomy - HLTH1205 — Phlebotomy Internship - MATH1010 — Dosage Calculations for Health Care Professionals - PSYC1406 — General Psychology - PSYC1506 — Lifespan Development - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication - SPCH1500 — Intercultural Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=765 --- # Health Unit Coordinator Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ADSC1003 — Introduction to Keyboarding and Speedbuilding - ADSC1055 — Electronic Health Records - ADSC1283 — Medical Office Procedures - COMM1055 — Strengths and Wellness - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication - HITM1110 — Medical Terminology in Health Information Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=771 --- # IT Support Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BDAT1005 — Data Analysis Fundamentals - ITEC1003 — Networking Fundamentals - ITEC1006 — Technology Fundamentals - ITEC1011 — Programming Logic and Design - ITEC1016 — Web Development Technologies Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=786 --- # Judicial Reporting AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ENGL1107 — Composition I - HLTH1040 — Medical Terminology - JRBC1000 — Realtime Reporting Orientation - JRBC1005 — Realtime Reporting I - JRBC1031 — Foundations of Law - JRBC1105 — Realtime Reporting II - JRBC1120 — Realtime Reporting Technology - JRBC1200 — Realtime Reporting III - JRBC2000 — Realtime Reporting IV - JRBC2011 — Transcription and English I - JRBC2016 — Transcription and English II - JRBC2030 — Judicial Reporting Procedures - JRBC2036 — Word Enrichment - JRBC2040 — Business Success for Realtime Careers - JRBC2100 — Realtime Reporting V - JRBC2120 — Realtime Report VI - JRBC2140 — Judicial Reporting Internship Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=792 --- # Machine Technology 1 Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - MACH1101 — Milling - MACH1106 — Lathe - MACH1121 — Metrology - MACH1132 — Blueprint Reading - MACH1140 — CAD I - MATH1171 — Manufacturing Mathematics - MATH1650 — College Trigonometry Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=741 --- # Machine Technology 2 Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - MACH1200 — Advanced Machining - MACH1220 — Grinding - MACH1231 — Blueprint Design/CAD II - MACH1240 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing - MACH1251 — CNC Machining - MACH1262 — CNC Programming for Milling - MACH1266 — CNC Programming for Turning Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=742 --- # Machine Technology 3 Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - MACH2310 — CNC Milling - MACH2320 — CNC Turning - MACH2331 — CAM - MACH2340 — CNC Programming II - MACH2351 — Mold/Die Making Theory - MACH2360 — Fixture and Tooling Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=743 --- # Mechanical CAD Drafter Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ENGL1107 — Composition I - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - MACH1090 — Machining Fundamentals - MATH1081 — Technical Mathematics - MECH1200 — Mechanical CAD I - MECH1216 — Drafting Standards - MECH1229 — Materials and Processes - MECH1235 — Statics and Strengths of Materials - MECH1245 — Sheet Metal Concepts and Applications - MECH2035 — Process Design Drafting - MECH2045 — Design Projects - MECH2055 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing - MECH2064 — Introduction to Inventor - MECH2074 — Solidworks - MECH2080 — Special Projects - MECH2084 — Introduction to Pro E/Creo - MECH2090 — Advanced CAD Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=747 --- # Mechanical CAD Operator Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - MACH1090 — Machining Fundamentals - MECH1200 — Mechanical CAD I - MECH1216 — Drafting Standards - MECH1229 — Materials and Processes - MECH2064 — Introduction to Inventor - MECH2074 — Solidworks - MECH2084 — Introduction to Pro E/Creo - MECH2090 — Advanced CAD Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=748 --- # Mechanical Drafting & Design AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ENGL1107 — Composition I - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - MACH1090 — Machining Fundamentals - MATH1081 — Technical Mathematics - MECH1200 — Mechanical CAD I - MECH1216 — Drafting Standards - MECH1229 — Materials and Processes - MECH1235 — Statics and Strengths of Materials - MECH1245 — Sheet Metal Concepts and Applications - MECH2035 — Process Design Drafting - MECH2045 — Design Projects - MECH2055 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing - MECH2064 — Introduction to Inventor - MECH2074 — Solidworks - MECH2080 — Special Projects - MECH2084 — Introduction to Pro E/Creo - MECH2090 — Advanced CAD - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication - SPCH1500 — Intercultural Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=746 --- # Medical Assistant AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1106 — Principles of Biology - BIOL2100 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2200 — Anatomy and Physiology II - COMM1000 — Racial Diversity and Oppression - COMM1055 — Strengths and Wellness - EMED1076 — BLS for the Healthcare Provider - ENGL0900 — Essential Reading and Writing Strategies - ENGL1107 — Composition I - HLTH1000 — Disease Conditions - HLTH1005 — Anatomy and Physiology - HLTH1040 — Medical Terminology - MAST1200 — Medical Assisting Seminar - MAST1301 — Medical Administrative for Medical Assistants - MAST1402 — Introduction to Pharmacology - MAST1603 — Introduction to Laboratory Skills - MAST1701 — Clinical Procedures I - MAST2702 — Clinical Procedures II - MAST2902 — Externship - MATH0801 — Basic Math - MATH1010 — Dosage Calculations for Health Care Professionals - PSYC1406 — General Psychology - PSYC1506 — Lifespan Development - SOSC1010 — Introduction to Sociology - SOSC2000 — Sociology of Work - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication - SPCH1500 — Intercultural Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=767 --- # Medical Assistant Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ENGL0900 — Essential Reading and Writing Strategies - HLTH1005 — Anatomy and Physiology - HLTH1040 — Medical Terminology - MAST1200 — Medical Assisting Seminar - MAST1301 — Medical Administrative for Medical Assistants - MAST1402 — Introduction to Pharmacology - MAST1603 — Introduction to Laboratory Skills - MAST1701 — Clinical Procedures I - MAST2702 — Clinical Procedures II - MAST2902 — Externship - MATH0801 — Basic Math - MATH1010 — Dosage Calculations for Health Care Professionals Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=768 --- # Medical Coding Specialist Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ADSC1171 — Microsoft Excel - HITM1110 — Medical Terminology in Health Information - HITM1130 — ICD-10-CM Coding - HITM1200 — Billing and Reimbursement - HITM1221 — Introduction to Health Information Management - HITM1230 — ICD-10-PCS Coding - HITM1241 — CPT Coding - HITM1244 — Law and Ethics - HITM1250 — Advanced Coding - HITM1260 — Professional Practice for Coding Specialists - HLTH1000 — Disease Conditions - HLTH1005 — Anatomy and Physiology - INTS1000 — Critical Thinking Applications for College Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=764 --- # Medical Office Specialist AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ADSC1003 — Introduction to Keyboarding and Speedbuilding - ADSC1010 — Keyboarding I - ADSC1031 — Business English Skills - ADSC1045 — Administrative Office Procedures - ADSC1054 — Office Bookkeeping - ADSC1055 — Electronic Health Records - ADSC1162 — Microsoft PowerPoint - ADSC1171 — Microsoft Excel - ADSC1181 — Microsoft Access - ADSC1197 — Microsoft Word - ADSC1206 — Written Business Communications - ADSC1283 — Medical Office Procedures - ADSC1452 — Technology Tools for the Workplace - COMM1055 — Strengths and Wellness - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - HITM1110 — Medical Terminology in Health Information Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=769 --- # Medical Receptionist Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - ADSC1003 — Introduction to Keyboarding and Speedbuilding - ADSC1010 — Keyboarding I - ADSC1031 — Business English Skills - ADSC1045 — Administrative Office Procedures - ADSC1054 — Office Bookkeeping - ADSC1055 — Electronic Health Records - ADSC1162 — Microsoft PowerPoint - ADSC1171 — Microsoft Excel - ADSC1181 — Microsoft Access - ADSC1197 — Microsoft Word - ADSC1206 — Written Business Communications - ADSC1283 — Medical Office Procedures - ADSC1452 — Technology Tools for the Workplace - COMM1055 — Strengths and Wellness - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication - HITM1110 — Medical Terminology in Health Information Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=770 --- # Minnesota Transfer Curriculum ## Courses - ASL1000 — Deaf Studies/Culture - BIOL1106 — Principles of Biology - BIOL1130 — Human Biology - BIOL2100 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2200 — Anatomy and Physiology II - COMM1000 — Racial Diversity and Oppression - COMM1055 — Strengths and Wellness - ENGL1107 — Composition I - ENGL1110 — Research Project - ENGL1125 — Technical Communication and Documentation - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - INTS1000 — Critical Thinking Applications for College - INTS1010 — College and Career Success - MATH1500 — Mathematical Ideas - MATH1550 — Introduction to Statistics - MATH1650 — College Trigonometry - MATH1710 — Mathematics and Science of Sustainability - PHIL1200 — Technology, Ethics and Society - PHYS1000 — Introduction to Physics - PSYC1406 — General Psychology - PSYC1506 — Lifespan Development - SOSC1010 — Introduction to Sociology - SOSC2000 — Sociology of Work - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication - SPCH1500 — Intercultural Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=729 --- # Network Management & Security AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BDAT1005 — Data Analysis Fundamentals - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - ITEC1003 — Networking Fundamentals - ITEC1006 — Technology Fundamentals - ITEC1011 — Programming Logic and Design - ITEC1016 — Web Development Technologies - ITEC1025 — Project Management - ITEC2207 — Windows Server Administration - ITEC2215 — Linux/Web Server Administration - ITEC2407 — Internetworking Devices I - ITEC2411 — Networking Scripting - ITEC2440 — IDS/IPS and Auditing - ITEC2450 — Ethical Hacking - ITEC2901 — Integrated Capstone Project - PHIL1200 — Technology, Ethics and Society Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=780 --- # Network Management & Security Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - BDAT1005 — Data Analysis Fundamentals - ITEC1003 — Networking Fundamentals - ITEC1006 — Technology Fundamentals - ITEC1011 — Programming Logic and Design - ITEC1016 — Web Development Technologies - ITEC1025 — Project Management - ITEC2207 — Windows Server Administration - ITEC2215 — Linux/Web Server Administration - ITEC2407 — Internetworking Devices I - ITEC2411 — Networking Scripting - ITEC2440 — IDS/IPS and Auditing - ITEC2450 — Ethical Hacking - ITEC2901 — Integrated Capstone Project Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=781 --- # Nursing Assistant/Home Health Aide Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HLTH1103 — Nursing Assistant/Home Health Aide Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=766 --- # Occupational Therapy Assistant AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - COTA1002 — Introduction to Occupational Therapy I - COTA1007 — Introduction to Occupational Therapy II - COTA1050 — Clinical Conditions - COTA1105 — Therapeutic Applications I - COTA1155 — Therapeutic Applications II - COTA1260 — Performance Skills and Applications - COTA1270 — Productive Aging and Geriatric Practice - COTA1280 — Mental Health and Wellness Practice - COTA1290 — Level I Fieldwork Behavioral - COTA2310 — Professional Seminar - COTA2330 — Physical Rehabilitation Practice - COTA2340 — Children and Youth Practice - COTA2350 — Community Practice - COTA2391 — Level I Fieldwork Traditional - COTA2411 — Level II Fieldwork A - COTA2421 — Level II Fieldwork B - ENGL1107 — Composition I - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - HLTH1005 — Anatomy and Physiology - PSYC1406 — General Psychology - PSYC1506 — Lifespan Development - SPCH1500 — Intercultural Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=772 --- # Office Communications Specialist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ADSC1003 — Introduction to Keyboarding and Speedbuilding - ADSC1010 — Keyboarding I - ADSC1031 — Business English Skills - ADSC1045 — Administrative Office Procedures - ADSC1206 — Written Business Communications - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=790 --- # Office Software Specialist Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ADSC1003 — Introduction to Keyboarding and Speedbuilding - ADSC1054 — Office Bookkeeping - ADSC1162 — Microsoft PowerPoint - ADSC1171 — Microsoft Excel - ADSC1181 — Microsoft Access - ADSC1197 — Microsoft Word - ADSC1452 — Technology Tools for the Workplace - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=791 --- # Paramedic AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1106 — Principles of Biology - BIOL2100 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2200 — Anatomy and Physiology II - EMED1114 — Emergency Medical Technician 2 - EMED1501 — Operations and Trauma - EMED1505 — Paramedic Skills I - EMED1512 — Pharmacology for Paramedics - EMED1515 — Legal Issues in EMS - EMED1520 — Respiratory Emergencies - EMED1600 — Cardiology/Pulmonology - EMED1605 — Paramedic Skills II - EMED1620 — Ambulance Clinical I - EMED1700 — Ambulance Clinical II - EMED1705 — Hospital Clinical I - EMED1711 — Support Services Clinical - EMED2501 — Medical Emergencies - EMED2502 — Special Populations/OB/GYN - EMED2505 — Paramedic Skills III - EMED2506 — Paramedic Skills IV - EMED2510 — Emergency Department Clinical - EMED2601 — Ambulance Clinical III - EMED2610 — Hospital Clinical II - EMED2620 — EMS Program Summative - EMED2625 — Field Experience -Capstone Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=773 --- # Paramedic Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - EMED1114 — Emergency Medical Technician 2 - EMED1501 — Operations and Trauma - EMED1505 — Paramedic Skills I - EMED1512 — Pharmacology for Paramedics - EMED1515 — Legal Issues in EMS - EMED1520 — Respiratory Emergencies - EMED1600 — Cardiology/Pulmonology - EMED1605 — Paramedic Skills II - EMED1620 — Ambulance Clinical I - EMED1700 — Ambulance Clinical II - EMED1705 — Hospital Clinical I - EMED1711 — Support Services Clinical - EMED2501 — Medical Emergencies - EMED2502 — Special Populations/OB/GYN - EMED2505 — Paramedic Skills III - EMED2506 — Paramedic Skills IV - EMED2510 — Emergency Department Clinical - EMED2601 — Ambulance Clinical III - EMED2610 — Hospital Clinical II - EMED2620 — EMS Program Summative - EMED2625 — Field Experience -Capstone Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=774 --- # Pipe Welder Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - WELD2012 — GMAW 5G and 6G Pipe Welding - WELD2014 — GTAW 5G and 6G Pipe Welding - WELD2016 — SMAW 5G and 6G Pipe Welding - WELD2018 — Blueprint Reading IV Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=760 --- # Practical Nursing Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - BIOL2100 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2200 — Anatomy and Physiology II - ENGL1107 — Composition I - HLTH1005 — Anatomy and Physiology - HLTH1040 — Medical Terminology - MATH1010 — Dosage Calculations for Health Care Professionals - NURS1400 — Foundations of Nursing - NURS1405 — Nursing Intervention I: Lab - NURS1410 — Health Promotion Across the Lifespan I - NURS1420 — Clinical Application I - NURS1432 — Behavioral Health Nursing - NURS1500 — Transition to Nursing Practice - NURS1511 — Health Promotion Across the Lifespan II - NURS1515 — Nursing Intervention II: Lab - NURS1521 — Clinical Application II - NURS1542 — Peripartum and Pediatric Nursing Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=775 --- # Quality Inspector Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ADSC1171 — Microsoft Excel - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - MACH1090 — Machining Fundamentals - MACH1121 — Metrology - MACH1132 — Blueprint Reading - MACH1231 — Blueprint Design/CAD II - MACH1240 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing - MATH1550 — Introduction to Statistics - QUAL1200 — Measurement and Test Equipment - QUAL1210 — Quality Concepts and Assurance - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=750 --- # Quality Technician AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - ADSC1171 — Microsoft Excel - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - MACH1090 — Machining Fundamentals - MACH1121 — Metrology - MACH1132 — Blueprint Reading - MACH1231 — Blueprint Design/CAD II - MACH1240 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing - MATH1550 — Introduction to Statistics - QUAL1200 — Measurement and Test Equipment - QUAL1210 — Quality Concepts and Assurance - QUAL2300 — Applied GD and T Concepts - QUAL2310 — Products and Process Control - QUAL2321 — Gaging Calibration - QUAL2331 — Quality Ethics - QUAL2340 — Fixturing for Inspection - QUAL2350 — Metrology Software - QUAL2401 — Process Performance Capability and Reliability - QUAL2410 — Validation Documentation and Regulatory Compliance - QUAL2420 — Continuous Improvement - QUAL2430 — Quantitative Methods and Tools - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=749 --- # Robotic & Electronic Engineering AAS Degree - Special Electronics Technician Emphasis **Degree** ## Courses - BMET1301 — Biomedical Networking - ETEC1102 — Mechatronics 1 DC - ETEC1113 — Mechatronics 2 AC - ETEC1141 — Circuit Analysis - ETEC1151 — Computer Troubleshooting A+ - ETEC1170 — Programmable Logic Controllers - ETEC1202 — Solid State Electronic Devices - ETEC1250 — Digital I - ETEC1260 — Lasers and Optics - ETEC1271 — Technical Documentation - ETEC1281 — Engineering Technology Programming: LabVIEW and C++ - MATH1550 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=752 --- # Robotic & Electronic Engineering Technology AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BMET1301 — Biomedical Networking - ETEC1102 — Mechatronics 1 DC - ETEC1113 — Mechatronics 2 AC - ETEC1141 — Circuit Analysis - ETEC1151 — Computer Troubleshooting A+ - ETEC1170 — Programmable Logic Controllers - ETEC1202 — Solid State Electronic Devices - ETEC1250 — Digital I - ETEC1260 — Lasers and Optics - ETEC1271 — Technical Documentation - ETEC1281 — Engineering Technology Programming: LabVIEW and C++ - ETEC2011 — Machine-to-Machine Wireless Communications - ETEC2138 — LabVIEW and Data Acquisition - ETEC2143 — Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) - ETEC2162 — Robotics and Automation Controls - ETEC2172 — Mechatronic Capstone Project - ETEC2177 — Mechatronic Capstone Design and Documentation - ETEC2276 — Industrial Networking IOT/M2M - MATH1550 — Introduction to Statistics Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=751 --- # Robotic & Laser Welding AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - MATH1500 — Mathematical Ideas - WELD1002 — Math for Welders - WELD1004 — Oxy-Fuel Applications - WELD1006 — Oxy-Fuel Processes - WELD1008 — Blue Print Reading I - WELD1012 — Processes and Power Sources I - WELD1014 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I - WELD1016 — Gas Metal Arc Welding I - WELD1018 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I - WELD1022 — Blueprint Reading II - WELD1024 — Metals Theory I - WELD1026 — Process and Power Source II - WELD1028 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II - WELD1034 — Gas Metal Arc Welding II - WELD1036 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II - WELD2006 — Welding Code Interpretation - WELD2100 — Laser Cutting - WELD2110 — Laser Welding - WELD2120 — Welding Procedures - WELD2130 — Fanuc Robotic Welding - WELD2140 — ABB Robotic Welding - WELD2150 — OTC Robotic Welding Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=754 --- # Robotic & Laser Welding Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - WELD2006 — Welding Code Interpretation - WELD2100 — Laser Cutting - WELD2110 — Laser Welding - WELD2120 — Welding Procedures - WELD2130 — Fanuc Robotic Welding - WELD2140 — ABB Robotic Welding - WELD2150 — OTC Robotic Welding Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=755 --- # Scoping/Proofreading Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - HLTH1040 — Medical Terminology - JRBC1000 — Realtime Reporting Orientation - JRBC1005 — Realtime Reporting I - JRBC1031 — Foundations of Law - JRBC1105 — Realtime Reporting II - JRBC1120 — Realtime Reporting Technology - JRBC2011 — Transcription and English I - JRBC2016 — Transcription and English II - JRBC2030 — Judicial Reporting Procedures - JRBC3101 — Scoping Procedures Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=794 --- # Software Development AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BDAT1005 — Data Analysis Fundamentals - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - ITEC1003 — Networking Fundamentals - ITEC1006 — Technology Fundamentals - ITEC1011 — Programming Logic and Design - ITEC1016 — Web Development Technologies - ITEC1025 — Project Management - ITEC1035 — Documentation Standards - ITEC2105 — JAVA Programming - ITEC2120 — Database Design and SQL - ITEC2340 — Scripting Languages - ITEC2600 — Application Development - ITEC2700 — Artificial Intelligence - ITEC2901 — Integrated Capstone Project - PHIL1200 — Technology, Ethics and Society Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=782 --- # Software Development Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - BDAT1005 — Data Analysis Fundamentals - ITEC1003 — Networking Fundamentals - ITEC1006 — Technology Fundamentals - ITEC1011 — Programming Logic and Design - ITEC1016 — Web Development Technologies - ITEC1025 — Project Management - ITEC1035 — Documentation Standards - ITEC2105 — JAVA Programming - ITEC2120 — Database Design and SQL - ITEC2340 — Scripting Languages - ITEC2600 — Application Development - ITEC2700 — Artificial Intelligence - ITEC2901 — Integrated Capstone Project Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=783 --- # Sterile Processing Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - BIOL1106 — Principles of Biology - BIOL2100 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2200 — Anatomy and Physiology II - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication - HLTH1040 — Medical Terminology - PSYC1406 — General Psychology - PSYC1506 — Lifespan Development - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication - SPCH1500 — Intercultural Communication - SURG1003 — Sterile Processing - SURG1005 — Surgical Microbiology Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=777 --- # Structural Design Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - ARCH1058 — Construction Document Management II - ARCH2027 — Intermediate Revit Architecture 3-D CAD - ARCH2029 — Advanced Revit 3D CAD - ARCH2090 — Structural Fundamentals I - ARCH2095 — Structural Fundamentals II - CEST1055 — Construction Document Management Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=803 --- # Surgical Technology AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BIOL1106 — Principles of Biology - BIOL2100 — Anatomy and Physiology I - BIOL2200 — Anatomy and Physiology II - COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication - HLTH1040 — Medical Terminology - PSYC1406 — General Psychology - PSYC1506 — Lifespan Development - SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication - SPCH1500 — Intercultural Communication - SURG1003 — Sterile Processing - SURG1005 — Surgical Microbiology - SURG1010 — Surgical Pharmacology - SURG1026 — Operating Room Theory - SURG1027 — Operating Room Techniques - SURG1035 — Operating Room Procedures I - SURG1037 — Operating Room Procedures II - SURG2000 — OR Clinical Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=776 --- # Turf & Golf Course Management AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - TURF1015 — Soil Science and Fertility - TURF1031 — Plant Pests - TURF1051 — Trees and Shrubs - TURF1211 — Turfgrass and Grounds Management - TURF1220 — Introduction to Turfgrass Species - TURF1230 — Landscape Construction - TURF1241 — Turfgrass Diseases - TURF1250 — Golf Course Construction and Design - TURF1262 — Turf Power Equipment - TURF1270 — Supervised Occupational Experience - TURF1280 — Golf Course Planning and Operations - TURF1300 — Irrigation Installation and Design - TURF1311 — Sports Turf Management Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=798 --- # Turf & Golf Course Technician Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - TURF1015 — Soil Science and Fertility - TURF1031 — Plant Pests - TURF1051 — Trees and Shrubs - TURF1211 — Turfgrass and Grounds Management - TURF1220 — Introduction to Turfgrass Species - TURF1230 — Landscape Construction - TURF1241 — Turfgrass Diseases - TURF1250 — Golf Course Construction and Design - TURF1262 — Turf Power Equipment - TURF1270 — Supervised Occupational Experience - TURF1280 — Golf Course Planning and Operations - TURF1300 — Irrigation Installation and Design - TURF1311 — Sports Turf Management Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=799 --- # Web Design & Development AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - BDAT1005 — Data Analysis Fundamentals - ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing - ITEC1003 — Networking Fundamentals - ITEC1006 — Technology Fundamentals - ITEC1011 — Programming Logic and Design - ITEC1016 — Web Development Technologies - ITEC1025 — Project Management - ITEC1035 — Documentation Standards - ITEC2120 — Database Design and SQL - ITEC2311 — User Experience and Interface Design - ITEC2317 — Web Interactivity Tools - ITEC2340 — Scripting Languages - ITEC2520 — Mobile Application Development - ITEC2901 — Integrated Capstone Project - PHIL1200 — Technology, Ethics and Society Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=784 --- # Web Design & Development Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - BDAT1005 — Data Analysis Fundamentals - ITEC1003 — Networking Fundamentals - ITEC1006 — Technology Fundamentals - ITEC1011 — Programming Logic and Design - ITEC1016 — Web Development Technologies - ITEC1025 — Project Management - ITEC1035 — Documentation Standards - ITEC2120 — Database Design and SQL - ITEC2311 — User Experience and Interface Design - ITEC2317 — Web Interactivity Tools - ITEC2340 — Scripting Languages - ITEC2520 — Mobile Application Development - ITEC2901 — Integrated Capstone Project Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=785 --- # Welding AAS Degree **Degree** ## Courses - MATH1500 — Mathematical Ideas - WELD1002 — Math for Welders - WELD1004 — Oxy-Fuel Applications - WELD1006 — Oxy-Fuel Processes - WELD1008 — Blue Print Reading I - WELD1012 — Processes and Power Sources I - WELD1014 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I - WELD1016 — Gas Metal Arc Welding I - WELD1018 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I - WELD1022 — Blueprint Reading II - WELD1024 — Metals Theory I - WELD1026 — Process and Power Source II - WELD1028 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II - WELD1034 — Gas Metal Arc Welding II - WELD1036 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II - WELD1209 — Basic Pipe Welding - WELD2000 — Basic Pipe Layout - WELD2004 — Metals Theory II - WELD2006 — Welding Code Interpretation - WELD2008 — Blueprint Reading III Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=756 --- # Welding Fabricator Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - WELD1209 — Basic Pipe Welding - WELD2000 — Basic Pipe Layout - WELD2004 — Metals Theory II - WELD2006 — Welding Code Interpretation - WELD2008 — Blueprint Reading III Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=759 --- # Second Semester (Welding Technology Diploma): 17 Credits **Diploma** ## Courses - WELD1002 — Math for Welders - WELD1004 — Oxy-Fuel Applications - WELD1006 — Oxy-Fuel Processes - WELD1008 — Blue Print Reading I - WELD1012 — Processes and Power Sources I - WELD1014 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I - WELD1016 — Gas Metal Arc Welding I - WELD1018 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I - WELD1022 — Blueprint Reading II - WELD1024 — Metals Theory I - WELD1026 — Process and Power Source II - WELD1028 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II - WELD1034 — Gas Metal Arc Welding II - WELD1036 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II Source: https://catalog.anokatech.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=6&poid=757 --- # ADSC1003 — Introduction to Keyboarding and Speedbuilding 2 credits · 2 hours ADSC 1003 - Introduction to Keyboarding and Speedbuilding ADSC 1003 - Introduction to Keyboarding and Speedbuilding 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This class emphasized fundamental keyboarding skills as well as technique. Touch keyboarding is introduced and/or reviewed covering both alphabetic and figure keys. Speed and accuracy development is stressed and daily practice is expected. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ADSC1010 — Keyboarding I 3 credits · 3 hours ADSC 1010 - Keyboarding I ADSC 1010 - Keyboarding I 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab Keyboarding I covers touch-typing skills and introduces basic word processing skills. The primary focus of this class is on increasing keyboarding speed and accuracy. Formatting techniques for business documents including letters, memos, tables, and reports and proofreading techniques are introduced. Course Prerequisite(s): ADSC 1003 Prerequisites: ADSC1003 --- # ADSC1031 — Business English Skills 3 credits · 3 hours ADSC 1031 - Business English Skills ADSC 1031 - Business English Skills 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed to provide an in-depth study of English as used in a business setting. This review will include the use of many practical applications of grammar, word, and language mechanics such as punctuation, capitalization, and spelling. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ADSC1045 — Administrative Office Procedures 4 credits · 4 hours ADSC 1045 - Administrative Office Procedures ADSC 1045 - Administrative Office Procedures 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course examines the role and responsibilities of the office professional. This course covers filing rules, records management procedures, transcription, telephone etiquette, setting up travel arrangements, compiling itineraries, producing trip expense reports, creating business documents including basic letters, memos, reports, notices, agendas, and minutes of meetings. The course also includes time management principles and the preparation and presentation of researc… --- # ADSC1054 — Office Bookkeeping 4 credits · 4 hours ADSC 1054 - Office Bookkeeping ADSC 1054 - Office Bookkeeping 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers an introduction to fundamental accounting principles with the primary focus on bookkeeping techniques and practices. Analyzing business transactions, recording transactions using general ledger software, cash and banking procedures, employer and employee payroll taxes, the basic financial statements, and completing the accounting cycle will also be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ADSC1055 — Electronic Health Records 2 credits · 2 hours ADSC 1055 - Electronic Health Records ADSC 1055 - Electronic Health Records 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course emphasizes essential computer concepts important for the successful use of computers in any medical career setting. The history and standards for electronic health records (EHR) will be examined, and simulated exercises with a fully functional electronic health records program will be completed. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ADSC1162 — Microsoft PowerPoint 2 credits · 2 hours ADSC 1162 - Microsoft PowerPoint ADSC 1162 - Microsoft PowerPoint 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is an in-depth study of Microsoft PowerPoint covering creating and editing a presentation with pictures, shapes, and WordArt. Also covered is reusing presentation, adding media and animation, and navigating a presentation using hyperlinks and action buttons. The class will also explore customizing slide, handout, and notes masters and modifying a presentation with customized text boxes, SmartArt, and shapes. Appropriate presentation design concepts are reviewed. Course Prerequisite(s)… --- # ADSC1171 — Microsoft Excel 2 credits · 2 hours ADSC 1171 - Microsoft Excel ADSC 1171 - Microsoft Excel 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course offers an in-depth presentation of functionality of Microsoft Excel in order to acquaint student with the proper procedures to create worksheets suitable for coursework, professional purposes, and personal use. The course uses an exercise-oriented approach that allows learning by doing. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ADSC1181 — Microsoft Access 2 credits · 2 hours ADSC 1181 - Microsoft Access ADSC 1181 - Microsoft Access 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is an in-depth study of Microsoft Access that covers creating and maintaining a database along with creating simple tables, queries, reports and forms. More advanced techniques for creating complex queries and customized reports and forms will also be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ADSC1197 — Microsoft Word 4 credits · 4 hours ADSC 1197 - Microsoft Word ADSC 1197 - Microsoft Word 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers utilization of Microsoft Word software to perform word processing applications. This intensive course covers both basic and advanced features of the software package. The concepts and applications taught in the course will promote decision-making, problem solving, and critical thinking. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ADSC1206 — Written Business Communications 4 credits · 4 hours ADSC 1206 - Written Business Communications ADSC 1206 - Written Business Communications 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers the process of creating effective business messages. Communication skills will be developed by composing business correspondence. Proper grammar, spelling, punctuation, and capitalization rules will be reviewed. Projects will focus on effective writing with an emphasis on positive, negative, informative, and persuasive messages. Writing for technology applications such as email, social media, and blogs is included along with job-search documents including… Prerequisites: ADSC1031, ENGL0900 --- # ADSC1283 — Medical Office Procedures 4 credits · 4 hours ADSC 1283 - Medical Office Procedures ADSC 1283 - Medical Office Procedures 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course introduces the concepts and skills needed for a successful career as a medical administrative professional and explores the use of a medical practice management software (scheduling, billing, and insurance) and electronic health records software, including entering front office, clinical care, and coding information. Other topic include various claim forms, financial policies and collections, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), office professiona… --- # ADSC1452 — Technology Tools for the Workplace 4 credits · 4 hours ADSC 1452 - Technology Tools for the Workplace ADSC 1452 - Technology Tools for the Workplace 4 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab This course introduces specific technologies that can enhance administrative office specialist or office management careers. The course will explore a variety of software, mobile, and internet technology tools that are useful for effectively managing administrative and collaborative tasks in a business setting. Types of technologies include calendar, organizational, collaboration, publishing, and professional development applications. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ARCH1000 — Residential Construction 2 credits · 2 hours ARCH 1000 - Residential Construction ARCH 1000 - Residential Construction 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab Techniques for residential construction in Minnesota are the focus of this course. Building materials and construction methods will be covered through lecture and illustrated examples. Building systems covered will be the footing, foundation, floor framing, wall framing, and roof framing moisture protection and windows and doors. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ARCH1002 — Construction Print Reading 2 credits · 2 hours ARCH 1002 - Construction Print Reading ARCH 1002 - Construction Print Reading 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers the knowledge required for a drafter or estimator to interpret residential and commercial construction drawings. Topics covered include architectural floor plans, elevations, sections, details and material schedules. Also covered are drafting symbols, material abbreviations, reading an architectural scale ruler, construction calculations and dimensioning standards for the construction industry. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ARCH1004 — Introduction to the Architectural Profession 2 credits · 2 hours ARCH 1004 - Introduction to the Architectural Profession ARCH 1004 - Introduction to the Architectural Profession 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course introduces the entry-level architectural technician to topics in the profession of architecture. Introducing the business aspects of the architectural profession will prepare the graduate architectural technician for a role in an office setting. Topics covered will be project economics, project delivery methods, contracts, industry organizations, construction codes and zoning regulations, as well as job seeking skills for the architectur… --- # ARCH1015 — Commercial Construction 2 credits · 2 hours ARCH 1015 - Commercial Construction ARCH 1015 - Commercial Construction 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab Techniques for constructing light commercial to high-rise construction is this course focus. Building materials and construction methods will be covered with lecture and illustrated examples. Building systems covered are footings, foundations, masonry, steel framing, precast concrete, curtain wall, flat roof construction, hollow metal doors, aluminum window frames and moisture protection. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ARCH1031 — Building Systems 2 credits · 2 hours ARCH 1031 - Building Systems ARCH 1031 - Building Systems 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab The architectural technician needs to understand all components of a building, including: plumbing, heating/air conditioning and ventilation (HVAC), electricity and insulation R-values. An overview of each component will be covered through lecture, illustrated examples and projects. Course Prerequisite(s): ARCH 1000 Prerequisites: ARCH1000 --- # ARCH1040 — Residential Graphics 0 credits · 0 hours ARCH 1040 - Residential Graphics ARCH 1040 - Residential Graphics 1 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course focuses on the process to analyze and draw a small one-story residence design to meet industry standards and building codes. From a given design concept, students will draw a floor plan, learning how to determine the correct dimensions for placing walls and selecting code compliant door and window sizes. Exterior elevations of the house will be drawn based on wall section details that will also be drawn. The drawing will be created on computer aided design (CAD) software. Course Prereq… Prerequisites: ARCH1043 --- # ARCH1043 — Architectural CAD I 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 1043 - Architectural CAD I ARCH 1043 - Architectural CAD I 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab The architectural technician must gain mastery of industry standard Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) software and computer drafting techniques. This is the first course required to gain mastery. This course will be using the newest version of industry standard CAD software to teach the basic drawing and editing commands. Other topics covered will be placing text, dimensioning, and plotting architectural drawings. The course covers drawing simple floor plans and exterior elevations of a building. Course… --- # ARCH1045 — Commercial Graphics 0 credits · 0 hours ARCH 1045 - Commercial Graphics ARCH 1045 - Commercial Graphics 1 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is designed to advance knowledge in commercial construction detailing. The major focus is understanding the industry standards of drawing commercial building material connections using computer aided design (CAD) software. Course Prerequisite(s): ARCH 1040 Prerequisites: ARCH1040 --- # ARCH1052 — Architectural CAD II 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 1052 - Architectural CAD II ARCH 1052 - Architectural CAD II 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course is a continuation of Architectural computer-aided design (CAD) I. The purpose is to gain mastery of the draw and edit commands and become familiar with advanced commands that architectural technicians use on the job. This course will focus on the use of paper space/model space for architectural drafting applications. The drawing projects will be residential plans, sections, and exterior elevations. Course Prerequisite(s): ARCH 1040 and ARCH 1043 Prerequisites: ARCH1040, ARCH1043 --- # ARCH1058 — Construction Document Management II 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 1058 - Construction Document Management II ARCH 1058 - Construction Document Management II 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course builds on skills from Construction Document Management utilizing the BlueBeam program. This software application is used in different trades and industry partners that require real-time updates and changes utilizing workflow applications. In this course we will focus on markups used in the Structural Design area. Course Prerequisite(s): CEST 1055 Prerequisites: CEST1055 --- # ARCH2005 — Residential CAD Studio 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 2005 - Residential CAD Studio ARCH 2005 - Residential CAD Studio 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course covers creating residential construction drawings use by a residential building contractor to obtain bids and building permits using computer aided design (CAD) software. Topics covered include analyzing home design, implementing wood framing technology, complying with residential building codes, and CAD drafting skills. Course Prerequisite(s): ARCH 1000 and ARCH 1052 Prerequisites: ARCH1000, ARCH1052 --- # ARCH2025 — Revit Architectural 3D CAD 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 2025 - Revit Architectural 3D CAD ARCH 2025 - Revit Architectural 3D CAD 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course provides a hands-on learning environment in the 3D modeling software, Revit. The course focus will be understanding build and modify commands, manipulating views, inserting 3-D objects, rendering, and preparing drawing sheets for plotting construction documents. Course Prerequisite(s): ARCH 1043 Prerequisites: ARCH1043 --- # ARCH2027 — Intermediate Revit Architecture 3-D CAD 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 2027 - Intermediate Revit Architecture 3-D CAD ARCH 2027 - Intermediate Revit Architecture 3-D CAD 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course is designed to build on the fundamental understanding and skills of a beginning Revit user. The primary objective of this intermediate course is to expand the student’s knowledge of the power of BIM (building information modeling). The student will complete a commercial building model utilizing a central model with worksets and all the required software settings and sheet set up for construction drawings. Also, 3D modeled rendering will be explored… Prerequisites: ARCH2025 --- # ARCH2029 — Advanced Revit 3D CAD 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 2029 - Advanced Revit 3D CAD ARCH 2029 - Advanced Revit 3D CAD 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course will focus on the creation of a building information model (BIM) of a library, resulting in a construction drawing set. Topics covered include advanced modeling commands, linking computer-aided design (CAD) drawings, using worksets, and manipulating views to create a variety of construction documents. Course Prerequisite(s): ARCH 2027 Prerequisites: ARCH2027 --- # ARCH2030 — Building Codes 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 2030 - Building Codes ARCH 2030 - Building Codes 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab The construction building code provides a framework for the architectural design process. A code review must be performed to ensure conformity to life and safety issues. The focus of this course will be the International Building Code and Minnesota Accessibility Code. Course topics will include occupancy groups, occupancy loads, building area, building height, types of construction, means of egress and accessibility dimensional clearances. Course Prerequisite(s): ARCH 1015 Prerequisites: ARCH1015 --- # ARCH2055 — Commercial CAD Studio 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 2055 - Commercial CAD Studio ARCH 2055 - Commercial CAD Studio 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers creating construction documents for an office/warehouse using computer- aided design (CAD) software. The learning Prerequisites: ARCH1002, ARCH1052 --- # ARCH2070 — Commercial Design 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 2070 - Commercial Design ARCH 2070 - Commercial Design 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab The thought process of an architect during the design phase of commercial construction will be the focus of this course. The students will be exposed to building design, office space planning and major architectural history movements that have shaped the American architectural scene. Other topics include building codes, programming, proportion, circulation patterns, and exterior building massing. The student will take from the course an understanding of the architectural design process and terminology us… Prerequisites: ARCH1015, ARCH2025 --- # ARCH2085 — Structural Technology 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 2085 - Structural Technology ARCH 2085 - Structural Technology 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will focus on the basic concepts of building structures for wood and steel structural systems. Topics covered include examining section and material properties, calculating live load and dead load, calculating maximum moment and maximum shear in beams, and calculating maximum beam deflection. Calculation results will determine the size of the joist, beam or column to be selected for a building. Other topics include interpreting structural drawing details, analyzing welded and bolted… Prerequisites: ARCH1000, ARCH1043 --- # ARCH2090 — Structural Fundamentals I 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 2090 - Structural Fundamentals I ARCH 2090 - Structural Fundamentals I 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course introduces user interface and basic building components of the design software. The goal is to familiarize the user with the tools required to create, modify, analyze, and document the parametric model. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ARCH2095 — Structural Fundamentals II 1 credits · 1 hours ARCH 2095 - Structural Fundamentals II ARCH 2095 - Structural Fundamentals II 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course is a continuation of Structural Fundamentals I and is intended to advance the understanding of the components in the structural model. The examples and practices are designed to take students through the basics of a full structural project, from linking in an architectural model to construction documents. Course Prerequisite(s): ARCH 2090 Prerequisites: ARCH2090 --- # ASL1000 — Deaf Studies/Culture 3 credits · 3 hours ASL 1000 - Deaf Studies/Culture ASL 1000 - Deaf Studies/Culture 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed to introduce and students understand the Deaf community as a linguistic and cultural minority group. The role of Deaf people in the larger society, political activism, laws, access to information, educational philosophies and methods, and communication systems will be introduced. Students will learn the differences between Deaf; deaf, late-deaf, oral deaf, and hard of hearing. The course also examines the historical treatment of deaf people as well as educational influences,… --- # DIAG2600 — The Diagnostic Process 1 credits · 1 hours DIAG 2600 - The Diagnostic Process DIAG 2600 - The Diagnostic Process 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course introduces the diagnostic process for addressing advanced electronic and computer controlled system failures. Automotive safety and hazardous material handling will be reviewed. Communicating, interacting, interviewing, and using a systematic approach to gather customer information will be covered. Accurate repair order documentation using the Complaint, Cause, and Correction (3-C’s) format will be addressed. This course will also review operation of Fluke 88V advanced functions and… --- # DIAG2620 — Vehicle Networking and Service Programming 1 credits · 1 hours DIAG 2620 - Vehicle Networking and Service Programming DIAG 2620 - Vehicle Networking and Service Programming 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers the concept, operation, and diagnosis of light duty vehicle computer networking or multiplexing systems. Network protocols to be addressed include Class A, Class B, Class C, and Onboard Diagnostic II (OBD-II). Controller Area Network (CAN) Bus and supplemental bus systems including Local Interconnect Network (LIN) Bus, Media-Oriented System Transport (MOST) Data Bus, and Bluetooth communications and their characteristics as applied to… --- # DIAG2640 — Powertrain Control System Service 1 credits · 1 hours DIAG 2640 - Powertrain Control System Service DIAG 2640 - Powertrain Control System Service 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course addresses the operation and servicing of powertrain control systems, including engine and automatic transmissions. Gasoline fuel injection, direct fuel injection, and flex-fuel will be discussed. The purpose, theory of operation, and service of advanced engine systems such as variable valve timing, cylinder deactivation, variable displacement oil pumps, electrically heated thermostats, and electric water pumps will also be covered. Gasoline engine ignition sys… --- # DIAG2660 — Diagnosing Powertain Control Systems 1 credits · 1 hours DIAG 2660 - Diagnosing Powertain Control Systems DIAG 2660 - Diagnosing Powertain Control Systems 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course addresses the diagnosis of powertrain control systems including engine and automatic transmissions. Gasoline fuel injection, direct fuel injection, and flex fuel computerized engine controls will be addressed. The diagnosis and repair of advanced engine systems such as variable valve timing, cylinder deactivation, variable displacement oil pumps, electrically heated thermostats, and electric water pumps will also be covered. Gasoline engine ignition syst… --- # DIAG2680 — Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Service 2 credits · 2 hours DIAG 2680 - Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Service DIAG 2680 - Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Service 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course addresses the different types of hybrid electric (HEV), plug-in hybrid electric (PHEV), and all electric (EV) propulsion systems. Equipment, processes, and procedures required to safely work on these vehicles will be emphasized. HEV, PHEV, and EV thermal management, high-voltage charging, high-voltage isolation, energy control, and production will be covered. Lab experiences will consist of exercises to safely perform HEV, PHEV, and EV maintenance and ser… --- # DIAG2700 — Diagnosing Hybrid and Electric Vehicles 2 credits · 2 hours DIAG 2700 - Diagnosing Hybrid and Electric Vehicles DIAG 2700 - Diagnosing Hybrid and Electric Vehicles 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course addresses the purpose, theory of operation, and service of the advanced hybrid electric (HEV), plug-in hybrid electric (PHEV), and all electric (EV) vehicle control systems. Computer controlled systems covered during this course include the low voltage accessory system, drive motor inverter(s), high-voltage monitoring, and hybrid mode selection. In addition, the high-voltage battery, electronics, and passenger compartment heating and cooling, ener… Prerequisites: DIAG2600, DIAG2620, DIAG2640, DIAG2660, DIAG2680 --- # DIAG2720 — Diagnosing Noise, Vibration, and Harshness Issues 1 credits · 1 hours DIAG 2720 - Diagnosing Noise, Vibration, and Harshness Issues DIAG 2720 - Diagnosing Noise, Vibration, and Harshness Issues 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course focuses on diagnosing, identifying the cause, and correcting vehicle Noise, Vibration, and Harshness (NVH) issues. This course examines the logical process necessary to measure vibrations and, by using careful analysis and calculations, to diagnose the root cause and correct the issue. Hands-on practice diagnosing NVH concerns using that logical diagnostic process along with the diagnostic equipment designed for vibration analysi… Prerequisites: DIAG2600, DIAG2620, DIAG2640, DIAG2660, DIAG2680 --- # DIAG2740 — Diagnosing Body Control Systems 2 credits · 2 hours DIAG 2740 - Diagnosing Body Control Systems DIAG 2740 - Diagnosing Body Control Systems 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course addresses the operation and diagnosis of body control systems and accessories. The course starts with a review of automotive computer communication networks that are used with body control systems. Topics of study will include the Immobilizer and other theft deterrent systems; automatic climate control systems or heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC); cruise control; windshield wipers; and other accessory systems. Computerized door functions such as p… Prerequisites: DIAG2600, DIAG2620, DIAG2640, DIAG2660, DIAG2680 --- # DIAG2760 — Diagnosing Chassis Control Systems 2 credits · 2 hours DIAG 2760 - Diagnosing Chassis Control Systems DIAG 2760 - Diagnosing Chassis Control Systems 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course addresses the operation and diagnosis of chassis control and related systems. Computer controlled suspension systems, electric power steering, and four-wheel alignment diagnostic processes will be examined. Regenerative braking, anti-lock brakes (ABS), traction control (TCS), and vehicle stability control systems will be covered. Driver assistance technologies including parking assist and collision avoidance systems such as lane departure, emergency braking… Prerequisites: DIAG2600, DIAG2620, DIAG2640, DIAG2660, DIAG2680 --- # DIAG2780 — Diagnosing Driveline Control Systems 1 credits · 1 hours DIAG 2780 - Diagnosing Driveline Control Systems DIAG 2780 - Diagnosing Driveline Control Systems 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab The focus of this course is the electronically controlled drive train systems in use on today¿s vehicles. Driver selected, electronically shifted manual and automatic transmissions will be covered. Computer controlled four-wheel (4WD) and all-wheel drive (AWD) transfer case systems will be addressed. Electronically controlled 4WD/AWD locking axles will also be examined. Hands-on service and diagnosis of these systems using scan tools, the Fluke 88V DMM, oscilloscopes… Prerequisites: DIAG2600, DIAG2620, DIAG2640, DIAG2660, DIAG2680 --- # AUTO1000 — Orientation and Safety 1 credits · 1 hours AUTO 1000 - Orientation and Safety AUTO 1000 - Orientation and Safety 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This course covers Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) safety requirements, along with general shop procedures needed before entering the automotive lab. Orientation will include shop policies, location and utilization of appropriate safety equipment, including but not limited to eye-wash stations, fire extinguisher and exhaust ventilation systems. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # AUTO1010 — General Automotive Service 1 credits · 1 hours AUTO 1010 - General Automotive Service AUTO 1010 - General Automotive Service 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course explores the careers available in the automotive industry. The purpose and identification of hand tools, special automotive tools, automotive shop, and diagnostic equipment, including tire mounting and balancing equipment, vehicle lifts, jacking equipment, and precision measuring devices will be discussed and demonstrated. Students will be provided the opportunity to demonstrate the safe and accurate use of those tools and equipment. General preventative maintenance and serv… --- # AUTO1167 — Vehicle Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours AUTO 1167 - Vehicle Electronics AUTO 1167 - Vehicle Electronics 5 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course reviews the fundamentals of electricity and electronics as applied to the automotive industry. Topics addressed include the principles and theory of electricity, electrical terminology, electro-magnetism; including motors and induction, the principles of semi-conductors, basic automotive computer operation, including the operation of sensor, output or control signals, and data communication circuits. Also included in this course is the performance of accurate electrical measurements usi… --- # AUTO2005 — Supervised Internship I 0 credits · 0 hours AUTO 2005 - Supervised Internship I AUTO 2005 - Supervised Internship I 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab/2 credits OJT This course will require 80 hours of documented on-the-job work/training to be performed in an instructor approved and contracted automotive service facility. This course provides an opportunity for the students to apply knowledge and skills gained in the first semester Automotive Technician program courses to the real world service and repair environment. The student will also be provided opportunities to demonstrate, practice, and develop industry standard soft skills, inclu… Prerequisites: AUTO2145, AUTO2159 --- # AUTO2119 — Engine Repair and Service 3 credits · 3 hours AUTO 2119 - Engine Repair and Service AUTO 2119 - Engine Repair and Service 6 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course covers the theory of operation and common service procedures associated with major engine repair. This includes the standard measurements of the cylinder head and block assemblies to determine if machine work is needed, and exploration of how the new engine technology is adapted to hybrid vehicles. Course Prerequisite(s): AUTO 1000 , AUTO 1010 , and AUTO 1167 Prerequisites: AUTO1000, AUTO1010, AUTO1167 --- # AUTO2129 — Automatic Transmission Conditions 3 credits · 3 hours AUTO 2129 - Automatic Transmission Conditions AUTO 2129 - Automatic Transmission Conditions 6 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course covers the construction and operational theory of automatic transmissions/transaxles; the complete disassemble and reassemble of two different automatic transmission/transaxles with all clutch pack clearances; end-play measurements; including proper use of special disassemble and reassembly tools; and access and interpret scan tool use and diagnostic procedures for evaluating the automatic transmission data. Course Prerequisite(s): AUTO 1000 , AUTO 1010 , and… Prerequisites: AUTO1000, AUTO1010, AUTO1167 --- # AUTO2135 — Manual Drive Train Systems and Service 1 credits · 1 hours AUTO 2135 - Manual Drive Train Systems and Service AUTO 2135 - Manual Drive Train Systems and Service 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course covers the operational theory and repair procedures of the drive train and axles of passenger cars and light duty trucks. Includes front drive and rear drive vehicles. Lab experiences provide an opportunity to service vehicles. Course Prerequisite(s): AUTO 1010 and AUTO 1167 Prerequisites: AUTO1010, AUTO1167 --- # AUTO2145 — Suspension and Steering System Service 1 credits · 1 hours AUTO 2145 - Suspension and Steering System Service AUTO 2145 - Suspension and Steering System Service 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course covers the operational theory and repair of automotive suspension and steering systems. Two-wheel and four-wheel alignment process and adjustments will be addressed. Service procedures for manual, power, and electric steering systems will be covered. Lab experiences will provide an opportunity to service a variety of vehicles. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): AUTO 1000 , AUTO 1010 , and AUTO 1167 --- # AUTO2159 — Brake Systems and Service 2 credits · 2 hours AUTO 2159 - Brake Systems and Service AUTO 2159 - Brake Systems and Service 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course covers the operational theory and repair of automotive brakes and braking systems; principles of hydraulics, disc, drum, and parking brake systems; and Anti-lock Brake Systems (ABS) and Traction Control (TC) basics. Lab experiences will provide an opportunity to service a variety of vehicles and systems. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): AUTO 1000 , AUTO 1010 , AUTO 1167 , and AUTO 2145 --- # AUTO2164 — Chassis Electrical Systems 1 credits · 1 hours AUTO 2164 - Chassis Electrical Systems AUTO 2164 - Chassis Electrical Systems 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course emphasizes the description, operation, diagnosis, and service procedures related to chassis electrical systems. This includes vehicle lighting, instrumentation, windshield wipers and washers, power door locks, windows, and mirrors as well as passive restraint systems. Major vehicle accessories and body control module integration and operation will also be covered. Finally, electrical circuit repairs and the understanding and interpreting of electrical system service informa… Prerequisites: AUTO1000, AUTO1010, AUTO1167 --- # AUTO2166 — Starting and Charging Systems 1 credits · 1 hours AUTO 2166 - Starting and Charging Systems AUTO 2166 - Starting and Charging Systems 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab The description, operation, diagnosis, and service procedures related to automotive batteries will be addressed. The description, operation, diagnosis, and various service procedures related to automotive cranking motors and charging systems will be covered. Also included are descriptions of the various circuits used to control starter motor operation and charging system voltage regulation. Understanding and interpreting electrical system service information and schematics will al… Prerequisites: AUTO1000, AUTO1010, AUTO1167 --- # AUTO2175 — Automotive Climate Control and Service 1 credits · 1 hours AUTO 2175 - Automotive Climate Control and Service AUTO 2175 - Automotive Climate Control and Service 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course covers the principles of automotive heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) and the fundamental service procedures used to repair and maintain those systems. As part of this course, students should be able to successfully complete the Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) Refrigerant Recovery and Recycling Certification Program in order to meet the EPA regulations and requirements, which are detailed in section 609 of the Clean Air Act of 1990… Prerequisites: AUTO1000, AUTO1010, AUTO1167 --- # AUTO2183 — Fuel and Ignition Management Systems and Service 2 credits · 2 hours AUTO 2183 - Fuel and Ignition Management Systems and Service AUTO 2183 - Fuel and Ignition Management Systems and Service 6 credits lecture/4 credits lab This course covers the description, operation, diagnosis, and service procedures related to automotive fuel, emission, and ignition systems and the interaction of these systems. The history and evolution of these vehicle systems will be addressed to provide a path to understand the technology currently in use. The automobile industry’s impact on emissions and the technology changes undergone to reduce these emissions is also addressed. Compu… Prerequisites: AUTO1000, AUTO1010, AUTO1167 --- # AUTO2187 — Automotive Computer Systems and Driveability 1 credits · 1 hours AUTO 2187 - Automotive Computer Systems and Driveability AUTO 2187 - Automotive Computer Systems and Driveability 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course covers the theory and operating principles of automotive computer systems. Topics may include but are not limited to: On Board Diagnostics (OBD), scan tool usage, input sensors, and computer controlled driveability systems. Lab experiences provide the opportunity to service vehicles. Course Prerequisite(s): AUTO 1010 and AUTO 1167 Prerequisites: AUTO1010, AUTO1167 --- # AUTO2450 — Fundamental Welding for Automotive 1 credits · 1 hours AUTO 2450 - Fundamental Welding for Automotive AUTO 2450 - Fundamental Welding for Automotive 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course focuses on the knowledge and hand skills needed to proficient in the processes of plasma cutting, and oxy-fuel heating and cutting. This course covers hands-on training with the Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) process, using short circuit transfer on carbon steels in all positions. Safety requirements covered. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # AUTO2460 — Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Service and Safety 2 credits · 2 hours AUTO 2460 - Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Service and Safety AUTO 2460 - Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Service and Safety 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course focuses on the knowledge and hand skills needed to be proficient in the processes of Hybrid disabling and enabling, high voltage propulsion and safety awareness. This course covers hands-on training with thermal management, charging, high voltage isolation, and energy production. Course Prerequisite(s): AUTO 1000 , AUTO 1010 , and AUTO 1167 or instructor permission Prerequisites: AUTO1000, AUTO1010, AUTO1167 --- # AUTO2480 — Light Vehicle Diesel Engines 2 credits · 2 hours AUTO 2480 - Light Vehicle Diesel Engines AUTO 2480 - Light Vehicle Diesel Engines 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course covers the theory of operation and common service procedures associated with light vehicle diesel repair and maintenance. This includes diesel engine technology, fuel systems, intake and exhaust systems, emission controls service, and diagnostics. Course Prerequisite(s): AUTO 1000 , AUTO 1010 , and AUTO 2183 Prerequisites: AUTO1000, AUTO1010, AUTO2183 --- # BHHS1006 — Community Health Worker Role, Advocacy, Outreach and Resources 3 credits · 3 hours BHHS 1006 - Community Health Worker Role, Advocacy, Outreach and Resources BHHS 1006 - Community Health Worker Role, Advocacy, Outreach and Resources 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course provides an introduction to the fields of community and behavioral health, defining the roles and responsibilities of Community Health Workers and Behavioral Health Workers. Students will explore professional values, cultural considerations, and the history of the profession while developing essential generalist practice skills. Emphasis is placed on understanding community needs, promoting personal we… --- # BHHS1010 — Direct Service Professionalism 3 credits · 3 hours BHHS 1010 - Direct Service Professionalism BHHS 1010 - Direct Service Professionalism 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course provides an overview of the rights and protections of persons with disabilities and prepares the student to work in the direct service setting. Emphasis is placed on teamwork, communication and conflict resolution, working with families as well as diversity, confidentiality and advocacy issues. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): BHHS 1006 --- # BHHS1020 — Physical/Developmental Supports I 3 credits · 3 hours BHHS 1020 - Physical/Developmental Supports I BHHS 1020 - Physical/Developmental Supports I 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course compares and contrasts the community support models to former medical model. This course will guide the students in obtaining skills on how to support persons with various disabilities and explore augmentative and communication systems. This course will address specific support issues including common signs and symptoms of health concerns, standard precautions and blood borne pathogens, appropriate responses to emergency situations, basic medication concerns,… --- # BHHS1031 — Health Communication, Teaching, and Capacity Building 3 credits · 3 hours BHHS 1031 - Health Communication, Teaching, and Capacity Building BHHS 1031 - Health Communication, Teaching, and Capacity Building 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course introduces person-centered planning, health communication, and teaching strategies used by behavioral, mental, developmental, and community health workers (CHW). Students develop skills in effective and culturally responsive communication, motivational interviewing, and capacity-building while learning to create person-centered plans that translate individual strengths, preferences, and choices into actionable support s… --- # BHHS1040 — Facilitating Positive Behaviors 3 credits · 3 hours BHHS 1040 - Facilitating Positive Behaviors BHHS 1040 - Facilitating Positive Behaviors 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course provides an overview of different challenging behaviors and provides methods and guidelines for correcting these behaviors. Additionally, this course explores how environmental factors like personal experiences and individual value systems affect decision making, behaviors, and responses to others’ actions. This course introduces various assessment tools that can be used to identify challenging behavior, develop intervention plans, and document client progress. C… --- # BHHS1050 — Health Promotion 3 credits · 3 hours BHHS 1050 - Health Promotion BHHS 1050 - Health Promotion 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course focuses on the role of the Community Health Worker in health promotion and disease prevention/management including cultural navigation, social determinants of health, connections to resources, and supporting clients and families. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # BHHS1550 — Social Service Projects 3 credits · 3 hours BHHS 1550 - Social Service Projects BHHS 1550 - Social Service Projects 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will give students the opportunity to critically examine a social problem, then work as a group to create and implement a program that addresses the problem. Students will gain knowledge in assessing the problem, researching, designing, implementing and evaluating the chosen intervention. Group process learning will be utilized. Before beginning the group project, students will receive an overview of group learning principles and interpersonal skills required for effective parti… Prerequisites: BHHS1010, BHHS1570 --- # BHHS1561 — Documentation, Legal, and Ethical Issues 3 credits · 3 hours BHHS 1561 - Documentation, Legal, and Ethical Issues BHHS 1561 - Documentation, Legal, and Ethical Issues 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course examines the legal, ethical, and historical foundations of social welfare and community health work. Students explore documentation standards, confidentiality, mandatory reporting, and professional boundaries while analyzing how social policies, cultural factors, and historical developments shape services for at-risk populations. Emphasis is placed on accurate documentation, ethical practice, and understanding the evolution and function of the U… --- # BHHS1570 — Introduction to Social Work 3 credits · 3 hours BHHS 1570 - Introduction to Social Work BHHS 1570 - Introduction to Social Work 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will orient the student to the field of social work. An understanding of people as individuals and members of groups and communities using the Person-In Environment (PIE) approach will be introduced. Generic roles emphasizing change and responsibility are explored and identified. Major topics include: history of social work, professional value assumptions, nature of social work relationship, and social work settings: casework, family and group work, advocacy, public and… Prerequisites: BHHS1010 --- # BHHS2020 — Physical/Developmental Supports II 3 credits · 3 hours BHHS 2020 - Physical/Developmental Supports II BHHS 2020 - Physical/Developmental Supports II 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers specific types of developmental, physical and mental disabilities including cerebral palsy, autism, mental retardation, epilepsy, Prader Willi, chromosomal disorders, deafness/hard of hearing, blindness, brain injury and mental health diagnosis. This course will guide the student in obtaining skills on how to support persons with these disabilities. Course Prerequisite(s): BHHS 1020 Prerequisites: BHHS1020 --- # BHHS2050 — Supportive Interventions 4 credits · 4 hours BHHS 2050 - Supportive Interventions BHHS 2050 - Supportive Interventions 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will cover an in-depth analysis of assessment, plan design, implementation and evaluation of consumers. The course will cover assessing problem behavior, planning and implementing interventions, designing proactive manipulations and integrating a multi-intervention, multi-disciplinary team approach. The course will also explore the understanding of regulatory restrictions and guidelines on intervention and Rule 40, mental health issues sometimes associated with behavior, psych… Prerequisites: BHHS1010, BHHS1020, BHHS1031, BHHS1040 --- # BHHS2101 — Community Health Worker Internship 0 credits · 0 hours BHHS 2101 - Community Health Worker Internship BHHS 2101 - Community Health Worker Internship 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab/2 credits OJT This internship provides supervised field experience that prepares students for independent practice in Community Health Worker (CHW) and Behavioral Health Worker roles. Students apply classroom knowledge in real-world settings by assessing community and client needs, developing and evaluating support and intervention plans, recognizing environmental and population-specific factors, and demonstrating professional competencies related to safety, ethics, ag… --- # BHHS2105 — BHHS Capstone 1 credits · 1 hours BHHS 2105 - BHHS Capstone BHHS 2105 - BHHS Capstone 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed as the culmination of the students’ educational experience. This capstone project synthesizes the knowledge and skills acquired across the program-from direct service professionalism and capacity building, to communication, supportive interventions, social service projects, and positive behavior facilitation. Students demonstrate readiness for employment as Behavioral Health Workers, Direct Support Professionals, Designated Coordinators, and entry-level Human Services Professionals. Cour… --- # BIOL1106 — Principles of Biology 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 1106 - Principles of Biology BIOL 1106 - Principles of Biology 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab Biological scientific inquiry and methodology will be taught within a laboratory and lecture context. Cell biology topics will emphasize cell structure, function, and the biochemical processes of respiration, metabolism, and photosynthesis. The study of heredity and genetics will focus on the Mendelian genetics and the molecular basis of inheritance, DNA, RNA, mitosis, and meiosis. Other topics include mechanisms and processes of evolution and current societal issues and breakthroughs in biology… Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # BIOL1130 — Human Biology 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 1130 - Human Biology BIOL 1130 - Human Biology 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course covers the basic principles of the organization, structures, and functions of the human body. Topics include: general biological theories; anatomical of each body system; basic physiological process and maintenance of homeostasis; human genetics and inheritance principles and their relation to evolution; and connections between the human body, societal issues, and disease. Student will make observations and analyze data related to the human body through laboratory exercises. (MN Transfer Goals 2 and… Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # BIOL2100 — Anatomy and Physiology I 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 2100 - Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 2100 - Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab Anatomy & Physiology I (A&P I) is a course designed to prepare students for advanced coursework required for health or allied healthcare educational pathways. This course emphasizes the anatomical and physiological organization and interrelationships of the major systems that comprise the human body. Building from the knowledge gained in Biology 1106, A&P I will focus mainly on the following systems: integumentary, musculoskeletal, nervous, endocrine, and sensory. Laboratory dissection, ex… Prerequisites: BIOL1106 --- # BIOL2200 — Anatomy and Physiology II 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 2200 - Anatomy and Physiology II BIOL 2200 - Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab Anatomy & Physiology II is a course that builds on the foundation of Anatomy & Physiology I to prepare students for advanced coursework required for Health Care Programs. This course continues to examine the human body from an anatomical and physiological examination of the following systems: digestive, urinary, respiratory, circulatory, immune, and reproduction. Students will gain a comprehensive understanding of human gross anatomy by participating in animal dissection, lab experiments… Prerequisites: BIOL2100 --- # BMET1200 — Biomedical Equipment and Terminology 2 credits · 2 hours BMET 1200 - Biomedical Equipment and Terminology BMET 1200 - Biomedical Equipment and Terminology 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will cover test equipment used in the biomedical field. Electrical safety analyzers, defibrillator analyzers, and vital signs patient simulators will be demonstrated throughout the course. Terminology used in the biomedical field will be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): ETEC 1202 , ETEC 1260 , ETEC 1281 and BMET 1301 Prerequisites: ETEC1202, ETEC1260, ETEC1281, BMET1301 --- # BMET1301 — Biomedical Networking 2 credits · 2 hours BMET 1301 - Biomedical Networking BMET 1301 - Biomedical Networking 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers networking fundamentals for electronic engineering technicians and biomedical equipment technicians. Topics such as network layers, protocols, media, security, hardware, setup, and troubleshooting will be covered. The course introduces the safety, regulatory, and security requirements specific to networking mechatronic and biomedical equipment. Course Prerequisite(s): ETEC 1151 with a grade of C or better Prerequisites: ETEC1151 --- # BMET2012 — Biomedical Instrumentation 3 credits · 3 hours BMET 2012 - Biomedical Instrumentation BMET 2012 - Biomedical Instrumentation 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course covers theory and operations of medical test equipment. The course will introduce test and measurement equipment used for preventive maintenance, diagnosis and repair of medical equipment. A variety of biomedical transducers will be introduced. IEC 62353 (International Electroctechnical Commission) standards for electrical safety testing of medical devices will be discussed throughout the course. Course Prerequisite(s): BMET 1200 , ETEC 2276 , and ETEC 2138 Prerequisites: BMET1200, ETEC2276, ETEC2138 --- # BDAT1005 — Data Analysis Fundamentals 1 credits · 1 hours BDAT 1005 - Data Analysis Fundamentals BDAT 1005 - Data Analysis Fundamentals 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course introduces the concepts of data analysis. Hands-on labs using current industry tools will be used to provide an opportunity to explore the data analysis process. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # BDAT1010 — Integrated Business Software 2 credits · 2 hours BDAT 1010 - Integrated Business Software BDAT 1010 - Integrated Business Software 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is the intermediate study of computer applications from business productivity software suites for report, document, presentation and information development activities. Course Prerequisite(s): ITEC 1006 Prerequisites: ITEC1006 --- # BDAT1025 — Data Preparation for Analytics 2 credits · 2 hours BDAT 1025 - Data Preparation for Analytics BDAT 1025 - Data Preparation for Analytics 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is designed to develop student proficiency in data management skills for decision making and use of analytic applications. topics include methods and techniques for identification, retrieval, and preparation of data for processing with analytical software. This course demonstrates the skills necessary to effectively organize and retrieve quality data from different data sources for analytic applications. The latest tools and technologies will be used to perform hand… --- # BDAT1040 — Data Visualization 4 credits · 4 hours BDAT 1040 - Data Visualization BDAT 1040 - Data Visualization 5 credits Lecture/1 credit Lab This introductory course equips students with essential skills to transform data into meaningful visuals. Starting with fundamental principles and common visualization types, students learn how to match different data types to appropriate visualization techniques. Basic design principles, such as color and layout, are covered to ensure clarity and impact. Students will also gain hands-on experience in cleaning and organizing data for visualization using industry standard tools. The course emphasizes s… Prerequisites: BDAT1005, ITEC1006 --- # BDAT2140 — Business Intelligence 2 credits · 2 hours BDAT 2140 - Business Intelligence BDAT 2140 - Business Intelligence 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course will provide an introduction to performance measurement tools designed to capture relevant data from all segments of an organization. It will include topics of planning and organizing data into a coherent structure and output that can be used for strategic decision processes. Hands-on labs will be used to enhance student learning. Course Prerequisite(s): ITEC 1006 Prerequisites: ITEC1006 --- # MAIN1100 — Pneumatic and Hydraulics 1 credits · 1 hours MAIN 1100 - Pneumatic and Hydraulics MAIN 1100 - Pneumatic and Hydraulics 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course will cover the concepts of pneumatic and hydraulic systems employed in machine tool operation. The safety of operating, troubleshooting, and servicing these systems and the blueprints describing their construction will be emphasized. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MAIN1130 — Preventative Maintenance 1 credits · 1 hours MAIN 1130 - Preventative Maintenance MAIN 1130 - Preventative Maintenance 2 Credit Lecture/1 Credit Lab This course will cover preventative maintenance of machine tool equipment for efficient operation. Execution and documentation of manufacturer lubrication and consumable replacement changes will be performed. Concepts relating to the scheduling and use of maintenance software and predictive maintenance will be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MAIN1200 — PLC and CNC Controls 2 credits · 2 hours MAIN 1200 - PLC and CNC Controls MAIN 1200 - PLC and CNC Controls 4 Credits Lecture/2 Credits Lab This course introduces programming and operation of special use Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC), with an introductory classroom/lab course covering devices and circuits commonly found in industry. The PLC will be programmed and operated using programming software. PLC topics will include timers, counters, sequencers, start, stop and jog stations and other programmable operations to assist in basic automated applications. Students will also learn how to troubleshoot, save, document and print… Prerequisites: ELEC1002 --- # MAIN1210 — Interfaces and Sensors 1 credits · 1 hours MAIN 1210 - Interfaces and Sensors MAIN 1210 - Interfaces and Sensors 3 Credit Lecture/2 Credits Lab This course covers machine interfaces, fluid/air conditioning and the different types of sensors associated with CNC machines. An overview of Industry 4.0 and Internet of Things (IOT) devices that allow remote management and monitoring are covered. Course Prerequisite(s): ELEC 1002 Prerequisites: ELEC1002 --- # MAIN1220 — Machining For CNC Maintenance 2 credits · 2 hours MAIN 1220 - Machining For CNC Maintenance MAIN 1220 - Machining For CNC Maintenance 4 Credits Lecture/2 Credits Lab This course covers basic machining methods used during machine maintenance. Manual milling, drilling, sawing, turning and precision surface grinding operations will be performed. Projects for this course are related to machine maintenance. Special equipment such as tooling or fixtures needed for machine repair, thread repair, and grinding parts to achieve alignments will be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MAIN2300 — Power Supply and Motion Controls 2 credits · 2 hours MAIN 2300 - Power Supply and Motion Controls MAIN 2300 - Power Supply and Motion Controls 4 Credits Lecture/2 Credits Lab This course covers various motion control systems found on CNC machines and automation devices. Stepper, DC and AC servo motors, brushed and brushless motors as well as feedback devices will be covered. Students will explore open loop, closed loop and semi-closed loop systems. This course introduces methods to modify parameters to alter and enhance machine performance and accuracy. Course Prerequisite(s): ELEC 2021 and MAIN 1200 Prerequisites: ELEC2021, MAIN1200 --- # MAIN2310 — Peripheral Machine Systems 1 credits · 1 hours MAIN 2310 - Peripheral Machine Systems MAIN 2310 - Peripheral Machine Systems 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course will cover the operation and maintenance of coolant systems and peripheral equipment necessary for machine operation. Subjects include: bar feeders, chip conveyors, automatic tool changers and management systems, chillers, mist capture equipment, tool probing and setting devices, Distributed Numerical Controls (DNC) networks, robotic loaders, and fire suppression systems. Coolant circulating, control systems, and maintenance using refractometers will be covered. Course Prere… Prerequisites: ELEC1002, ELEC2021, MAIN1100 --- # MAIN2320 — Electrical Motors and Sensors 1 credits · 1 hours MAIN 2320 - Electrical Motors and Sensors MAIN 2320 - Electrical Motors and Sensors 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course is structured to give the Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Service Technician knowledge in electrical motor operations. Sensor types, uses, and operation will be explored. Integration of safety in handling electrical components will be practiced. Course Prerequisite(s): ETEC 1250 and ETEC 1113 Prerequisites: ETEC1250, ETEC1113 --- # MAIN2330 — Power Transmission 1 credits · 1 hours MAIN 2330 - Power Transmission MAIN 2330 - Power Transmission 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course is structured to give the Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Service Technician the fundamental knowledge to categorize mechanical, fluid, and electrical power systems. Troubleshoot power transmission systems for repair, replacement, adjustments and system specifications. Simulate lab experiences in troubleshooting and repairs. Course Prerequisite(s): MAIN 1100 Prerequisites: MAIN1100 --- # MAIN2350 — CNC Automation and Safety 2 credits · 2 hours MAIN 2350 - CNC Automation and Safety MAIN 2350 - CNC Automation and Safety 3 Credits Lecture/2 Credits Lab This course covers the analysis of safety requirements and devices necessary when maintaining a CNC machine with automated equipment. Topics include radar and laser scanners, light curtains, interlocks, safety fences, and part seated detection as well as how these technologies are critical to automation in CNC manufacturing. Course Prerequisite(s): MAIN 1200 and MAIN 1210 Prerequisites: MAIN1200, MAIN1210 --- # MAIN2400 — Service/Machine Troubleshooting 1 credits · 1 hours MAIN 2400 - Service/Machine Troubleshooting MAIN 2400 - Service/Machine Troubleshooting 5 credit lecture/4 credits lab This course is designed to provide the student with practical training and experience as a Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Service Technician. Students will practice communicating with technical support, follow company protocols, and providing effective customer service. This course will also allow the student to hone their critical-thinking skills while using reference material to troubleshoot and repair CNC machines. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1251 , MAIN 2310 , MAIN 233… Prerequisites: MACH1251, MAIN2310, MAIN2330, MAIN2350 --- # MAIN2430 — Accuracies 1 credits · 1 hours MAIN 2430 - Accuracies MAIN 2430 - Accuracies 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course is structured to give the Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Service Technician the fundamental knowledge and ability to locate and perform machine specification/standards requirements related to set-up alignments and leveling of equipment. Additional topics will include the use of test bar, squares, ball bar, force gauges, and backlash adjustments. Course Prerequisite(s): MAIN 2330 Prerequisites: MAIN2330 --- # MAIN2440 — Advanced Electrical Troubleshooting 2 credits · 2 hours MAIN 2440 - Advanced Electrical Troubleshooting MAIN 2440 - Advanced Electrical Troubleshooting 4 Credits Lecture/2 Credits Lab This course continues to develop the basic concepts of electricity and Alternating Current (AC) circuits. Included are studies of magnetic induction, single phase AC series, parallel, and combination circuits. Inductance in single phase AC series, parallel circuits, phase relationships, power quality issues including power factor and harmonics, and the tools and terminology used to describe and diagnose these issues. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1251 , MAIN 2310 , MA… Prerequisites: MACH1251, MAIN2310, MAIN2330, MAIN2350 --- # COMM1000 — Racial Diversity and Oppression 2 credits · 2 hours COMM 1000 - Racial Diversity and Oppression COMM 1000 - Racial Diversity and Oppression 2 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab What is racial justice? This course introduces the core concepts of racial justice by examining communication, race, and systems of oppression. Systems examined may include, but are not limited to education, healthcare, and housing. From a justice and interpersonal perspective, students will explore how diverse perceptions of race have led to oppression of various identified groups and how individuals and groups in society can strive to be anti-racist. Course Prerequisite(s)… --- # COMM1055 — Strengths and Wellness 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 1055 - Strengths and Wellness COMM 1055 - Strengths and Wellness 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will introduce students to their unique talents, and them discover how best to use and develop talents in academics, career, and life. Students will explore career paths, motivation, and personal strengths using the StrengthsFinder or StrengthsQuest tool, and learn to develop life skills using the Five Essential Elements of Well-Being. This course is designed to provide meaningful and relevant information to promote academic and life success. Course Prerequisite(s): None MnTC Goal… --- # COMP1002 — Computer Technologies for Communication 2 credits · 2 hours COMP 1002 - Computer Technologies for Communication COMP 1002 - Computer Technologies for Communication 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed for students with little or no computer experience. In this course students will learn how to use a variety of technologies to communicate with others. Included setting up and using e-mail accounts, word processing, presentation graphics, and spreadsheet development. Topics such as data privacy and the impact of information technology on society will be addressed. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ELEC1002 — Electrical Theory I 4 credits · 4 hours ELEC 1002 - Electrical Theory I ELEC 1002 - Electrical Theory I 6 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course introduces the basic concepts of electricity. Included are a basic study of resistance, conductors and insulators, current and voltage sources, voltage drops, Ohm’s Law, power, series circuit construction and analysis, parallel circuit construction ans analysis, series-parallel circuit construction and analysis, magnetism, instrument usage, circuit theorems, and terminology. Lab time is included to proved and reinforce learned electrical concepts. This course is a component of the Minne… Prerequisites: MATH0801 --- # ELEC1021 — Residential Wiring Lab I 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 1021 - Residential Wiring Lab I ELEC 1021 - Residential Wiring Lab I 5 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course is designed to give students the practical application and installation experience needed to install electrical materials, apparatus, and circuits necessary and required in residential construction. All installations are based on the current edition of the National Electric Code (NEC) and local accepted wiring standards or practices. Hand tolls will need to be purchased. This course is a component of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry Electrical ACT Two-year Techni… --- # ELEC1031 — National Electrical Code I 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 1031 - National Electrical Code I ELEC 1031 - National Electrical Code I 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course focuses on the National Electrical Code (NEC) which is the basis for electrical installations, inspections, and license examinations. Introductions to the code, how the code book is constructed, who determines its contents, and how to use the code book when installing electrical circuits are covered in this course. This course is a component of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry Electrical ACT Two-year Technical Program Experience Credit Rules. Course Prerequisi… Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # ELEC1062 — Electrical Theory II 4 credits · 4 hours ELEC 1062 - Electrical Theory II ELEC 1062 - Electrical Theory II 6 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course continues to develop concepts of electricity and alternating current (AC) circuits. Included are studies of magnetic induction; single phase generation; resistance in single phase AC series, parallel, and combination circuits; capacitance in single phase AC series, parallel, and combination circuits; inductance in single phase AC series, parallel, and combination circuits; phase relationships; power quality issues including power factor and harmonics; instrument usage and terminology.… Prerequisites: ELEC1002, MATH1400 --- # ELEC1081 — Residential Wiring Lab II 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 1081 - Residential Wiring Lab II ELEC 1081 - Residential Wiring Lab II 6 credits lecture/4 credits lab This hands-on lab course is designed to give students the practical application and installation experience needed to install electrical materials, apparatus, and circuits necessary and required in residential construction. All installations are based on the current edition of the National Electric Code (NEC) and local accepted wiring standards or practices. Proper usage of equipment, hand and power tools, and safety practices will be covered. This course is a component of the Minnesota… Prerequisites: ELEC1021, ELEC1031 --- # ELEC1091 — National Electrical Code II 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 1091 - National Electrical Code II ELEC 1091 - National Electrical Code II 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is a continuation of National Electric Code I with emphasis on the study of feeders, branch circuit and feeder calculations, services, overcurrent protection, and grounding. This course is a component of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry Electrical ACT Two-year Technical Program Experience Credit Rules. Course Prerequisite(s): ELEC 1031 Prerequisites: ELEC1031 --- # ELEC1101 — Power Limited 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 1101 - Power Limited ELEC 1101 - Power Limited 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers the general procedures for installing and terminating voice, data, fire alarm, and signaling cables with a structured cabling approach. Emphasis will be placed on the various types and ratings of common low-voltage cable, as well as fiber optic cable used for non power-limited or power-limited circuits. National Electrical Code (NEC) articles that pertain to these areas will also be studied. This course is a component of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry Electrical ACT Two-year… --- # ELEC1108 — PLC’s for Electricians 1 credits · 1 hours ELEC 1108 - PLC’s for Electricians ELEC 1108 - PLC’s for Electricians 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course introduces programming and operating Allen Bradley MicroLogix 1000 fixed controllers, with an introductory classroom/lab course presenting devices and circuit applications commonly found in the electrical industry. The Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) will be programmed and operated using RSLogix programming software. PLC topics include timers, counters, sequencers, subroutines, start-stop-job stations, and other programmable operations used in basic applications. Students will… Prerequisites: ELEC1062, ELEC2021 --- # ELEC1110 — Lighting 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 1110 - Lighting ELEC 1110 - Lighting 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers lighting terminology and the principles of light and sight. It will cover incandescent, fluorescent, luminaires, and lamps. Luminaire installations and light distribution are covered as well as National Electrical Code (NEC) requirements for lighting and luminaires. This course is a component of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry Electrical ACT Two-year Technical Program Experience Credit Rules. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ELEC1122 — Electrical Heating and Air Conditioning 1 credits · 1 hours ELEC 1122 - Electrical Heating and Air Conditioning ELEC 1122 - Electrical Heating and Air Conditioning 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers the principals and terminology of heating and cooling systems found in residential and commercial buildings. It also will cover control systems and schematic diagrams for heating and cooling. This course is a component of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry Electrical ACT Two-year Technical Program Experience Credit Rules. Course Prerequisite(s): ELEC 1021 Prerequisites: ELEC1021 --- # ELEC1130 — Plan Reading 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 1130 - Plan Reading ELEC 1130 - Plan Reading 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers the basic analysis of construction methods and design. Included are the studies of interpreting prints, specifications and construction materials. This course is a component of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry Electrical ACT Two-year Technical Program Experience Credit Rules. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ELEC1142 — Safety Principles/OSHA 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 1142 - Safety Principles/OSHA ELEC 1142 - Safety Principles/OSHA 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) practices that are common to labor industries and presents information on how to develop a personal strategy to avoid unsafe practices. An overview of OSHA safety requirements for general industry and construction sites will be presented. This course is a component of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry Electrical ACT Two-year Technical Program Experience Credit Rules. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ELEC2011 — Commercial Wiring Lab I 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 2011 - Commercial Wiring Lab I ELEC 2011 - Commercial Wiring Lab I 5 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course is designed to give the students some practical application and practice of wiring installations normally found in commercial buildings. This course is taught in conjunction with ELEC 2031 National Electrical Code (NEC) III. This course is a component of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry Electrical ACT Two-year Technical Program Experience Credit Rules. Course Prerequisite(s): ELEC 1091 Course Corequisite(s): ELEC 2031 Prerequisites: ELEC1091 --- # ELEC2021 — Motors and Controls I 1 credits · 1 hours ELEC 2021 - Motors and Controls I ELEC 2021 - Motors and Controls I 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course is designed to provide an introductory study of the fundamental theory and operation of electric motors, motor controllers, and motor control circuits. The course will include study of mechanical limit switches, relays, magnetic motor starters, motor overloads, symbols, and control ladder diagrams. Motor and motor starter installation, wiring, motor connections, and troubleshooting will also be covered for the common motor control circuits. This course is a component of the Minnesota… Prerequisites: ELEC1062, ELEC1091 --- # ELEC2031 — National Electrical Code III 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 2031 - National Electrical Code III ELEC 2031 - National Electrical Code III 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is a continuation of ELEC 1091 National Electrical Code II with an emphasis on grounding electrical services and equipment, bonding services and equipment, overcurrent protective devices, and wiring methods for commercial buildings. This course is a component of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry Electrical ACT Two-year Technical Program Experience Credit Rules. Course Prerequisite(s): ELEC 1091 Prerequisites: ELEC1091 --- # ELEC2041 — Three-Phase Electrical Theory 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 2041 - Three-Phase Electrical Theory ELEC 2041 - Three-Phase Electrical Theory 5 credits lecture/3 credits lab This is a continuation of ELEC 1062 providing a review of single-phase circuits and a study of delta and wye poly-phase circuits, concepts of single and three phase transformer operation, connections, calculations, installation, and maintenance procedures. Lab time is included to prove and reinforce learned electrical concepts. This course is a component of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry Two-year Technical Program Experience Credit Rules. Course Prerequisite(s):… Prerequisites: ELEC1062 --- # ELEC2061 — Commercial Wiring Lab II 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 2061 - Commercial Wiring Lab II ELEC 2061 - Commercial Wiring Lab II 6 credits lecture/4 credits lab This course is a continuation of ELEC 2011 Commercial Wiring Lab I and is designed to give students exposure and practice with methods used in commercial and industrial wiring. Students will be required to perform the tasks listed in the major content area according to industry and National Electrical Code (NEC) standards. This course is a component of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry Electrical ACT Two-year Technical Program Experience Credit Rules. Course Prerequisite(s):… Prerequisites: ELEC2011 --- # ELEC2072 — Motors and Controls II 1 credits · 1 hours ELEC 2072 - Motors and Controls II ELEC 2072 - Motors and Controls II 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This Motors and Controls course is a continuation of ELEC 2021 Motors and Controls I, and is intended to develop a fundamental understanding of electric motor control methods and techniques common in the electrical industry. This course will include study of electronic controls, time delay sequence control, interlocking circuits, reduced voltage starting, and troubleshooting process controls. This course will also include the study of Variable Frequency Drive (VFD) fundamental installation and… Prerequisites: ELEC2021, ELEC2041 --- # ELEC2081 — National Electrical Code IV 2 credits · 2 hours ELEC 2081 - National Electrical Code IV ELEC 2081 - National Electrical Code IV 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is a continuation of ELEC 2031 National Electrical Code III and is a study of commercial and is a study of commercial and industrial wiring code applications. Course Prerequisite(s): ELEC 2031 Prerequisites: ELEC2031 --- # CEST1000 — Construction Estimating I 3 credits · 3 hours CEST 1000 - Construction Estimating I CEST 1000 - Construction Estimating I 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab The beginning responsibility of a construction estimator is preparing quantity take-offs. This course will cover preparing quantity take-offs for remodeling and new residential construction. The student will also be introduced to the use of cost guides. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # CEST1010 — Construction Estimating II 1 credits · 1 hours CEST 1010 - Construction Estimating II CEST 1010 - Construction Estimating II 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course is a continuation of Construction Estimating I and will focus on takeoff estimates for light commercial construction. Additional topics include construction documents and the corresponding project details. Course Prerequisite(s): CEST 1000 Prerequisites: CEST1000 --- # CEST1020 — Computer Estimating 2 credits · 2 hours CEST 1020 - Computer Estimating CEST 1020 - Computer Estimating 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab The use of computer estimating software will be important to the construction estimator. Students will be using the most current industry based computer estimating software. Course Prerequisite(s): CEST 1000 Prerequisites: CEST1000 --- # CEST1030 — Project Management for Estimators 2 credits · 2 hours CEST 1030 - Project Management for Estimators CEST 1030 - Project Management for Estimators 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab Project management is a necessary skill for the entry level construction estimator to advance in industry. The course will focus on scheduling and budgeting processes used during construction. The coordination and organization of necessary paperwork will also be emphasized. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # CEST1055 — Construction Document Management 1 credits · 1 hours CEST 1055 - Construction Document Management CEST 1055 - Construction Document Management 3 Credit Lecture/2 Credits Lab This course covers software like BluBeam, a PDF reader/writer application that aids construction industry partners with project design, management, and collaboration. The course will provide practice with multiple applications used in the construction field, with a focus on correspondence with different trades, industry partners, and industry standards. File management and organization will also be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # CEST1075 — Drone Survey for Estimating 1 credits · 1 hours CEST 1075 - Drone Survey for Estimating CEST 1075 - Drone Survey for Estimating 3 Credit Lecture/2 Credits Lab This course covers working with drone survey data from capture, creation of a 3D model, and use of the data to create estimate documents. AutoDesk software will be applied to analyze information from Drone Capture. Recap and Revit will be used to convert raw data files to a 3D model usable for estimating documents. Course Prerequisite(s): CEST 1000 AND CEST 1010 Prerequisites: CEST1000, CEST1010 --- # CEST2000 — Revit for Estimating 1 credits · 1 hours CEST 2000 - Revit for Estimating CEST 2000 - Revit for Estimating 4 Credit Lecture/3 Credits Lab This course provides the foundational knowledge for using Revit, a 3D modeling tool used to create interactive schedules to quantify materials. Additional topics include schedule extraction and conversion into Excel documents, as well as the creation of interactive documents tied to models and pricing. Course Prerequisite(s): ARCH 2025 Prerequisites: ARCH2025 --- # EMED1076 — BLS for the Healthcare Provider 1 credits · 1 hours EMED 1076 - BLS for the Healthcare Provider EMED 1076 - BLS for the Healthcare Provider 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This course includes First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) for the Adult, Child, and Infant. This course is taught with National Safety Council and current American Heart Association guidelines. Alternative CPR delivery models will be covered. This course fulfills the requirements for health care programs including Practical Nursing, Medical Assistant, as well as students in various other programs. Upon successful completion, participants will receive an American… --- # EMED1113 — Emergency Medical Technician 1 3 credits · 3 hours EMED 1113 - Emergency Medical Technician 1 EMED 1113 - Emergency Medical Technician 1 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab Course content includes materials included in the most current Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Educational Standards appropriate for the Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) and utilizes more current principles as needed. The EMT course is an assessment-based education utilizing cognitive knowledge attained applied to real-life situations. The EMT course provides preparation in prehospital assessment and care for patients of all ages with a variety of medical conditions and trau… --- # EMED1114 — Emergency Medical Technician 2 3 credits · 3 hours EMED 1114 - Emergency Medical Technician 2 EMED 1114 - Emergency Medical Technician 2 5 credits lecture/2 credits lab Course content materials include the most current Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Educational Standards appropriate for the Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) and utilizes more current principles as needed. The EMT course is an assessment-based education utilizing cognitive knowledge attained applied to real-life situations. The EMT course provides preparation in prehospital assessment and care for patients of all ages with a variety of medical and trauma assessment, understa… --- # EMED1501 — Operations and Trauma 3 credits · 3 hours EMED 1501 - Operations and Trauma EMED 1501 - Operations and Trauma 3 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab This is an introductory course for Paramedicine students that reflects the current National EMS Education Standards. This course will enable the student to advance their knowledge base from the Emergency Medical Technician basic level of education to the advanced role of the Paramedic in topics such as medical-legal issues, roles and responsibilities, communication, personal wellness, and the etiology of trauma. Course Prerequisite(s): Admittance into the Paramedic Program --- # EMED1505 — Paramedic Skills I 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 1505 - Paramedic Skills I EMED 1505 - Paramedic Skills I 3 credits lecture/3 credits lab This skills-based course prepares students to meet the current National EMS Educational Standards. Included in this course are the core skills of the basic EMS provider which then expand to the advanced skills of the paramedic. Students will apply fundamental skills in patient care including intravenous and intraosseous (IV/IO) therapy, basic and advanced airway management, advanced patient assessment/physical exam. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # EMED1512 — Pharmacology for Paramedics 1 credits · 1 hours EMED 1512 - Pharmacology for Paramedics EMED 1512 - Pharmacology for Paramedics 1 Credit Lecture/0 Credits Lab This course covers the pharmacology portion of the National Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Education Standards. Students learn pharmacological concepts, drug legislation and drug categories. Emphasis is placed on commonly used medications in the emergency setting and their effects on body systems. Course Prerequisite(s): Admittance into the Paramedic Program --- # EMED1515 — Legal Issues in EMS 1 credits · 1 hours EMED 1515 - Legal Issues in EMS EMED 1515 - Legal Issues in EMS 1 Credit Lecture/0 Credits Lab Paramedic students learn about current and past legal issues in the field of emergency medical services. The course will cover current EMS laws, policies, and documentation issues. Paramedic students will also learn about consent and legal authority to operate as paramedics. Course Prerequisite(s): Admittance into the Paramedic Program --- # EMED1520 — Respiratory Emergencies 2 credits · 2 hours EMED 1520 - Respiratory Emergencies EMED 1520 - Respiratory Emergencies 2 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab This course covers the anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, and treatments of patients of all ages experiencing respiratory emergencies. The student learns to differentiate respiratory emergencies and formulate a treatment plan. Course --- # EMED1600 — Cardiology/Pulmonology 4 credits · 4 hours EMED 1600 - Cardiology/Pulmonology EMED 1600 - Cardiology/Pulmonology 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This class introduces students to cardiac and respiratory emergencies. It covers the identification and treatment of cardiac arrhythmias and respiratory conditions. The course offers students the opportunity to interpret electrocardiograms (ECG) and use medication to support assessment and treatment of cardiac and respiratory conditions. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # EMED1605 — Paramedic Skills II 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 1605 - Paramedic Skills II EMED 1605 - Paramedic Skills II 3 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course offers students the opportunity to apply the concepts of cardiac arrhythmias and respiratory conditions. Students will evaluate and treat simulated patients, demonstrating competency of electrocardiograms (ECG), pharmacological, and advanced respiratory treatment principles. Students will integrate treatment plans for a patient suffering from acute coronary syndromes, and/or respiratory emergencies. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # EMED1620 — Ambulance Clinical I 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 1620 - Ambulance Clinical I EMED 1620 - Ambulance Clinical I 1 credits lecture/0 credits lab/1 credit OJT This course provides the student with no prior ambulance experience access into the emergency medical services (EMS) system. Course focuses on familiarity of how to work in an ambulance environment. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # EMED1700 — Ambulance Clinical II 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 1700 - Ambulance Clinical II EMED 1700 - Ambulance Clinical II 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab/2 credits OJT This is a clinical course in which students are assigned to preceptors on an Advance Life Support (ALS) ambulance. This course focuses developing and mastering ALS skills; communicating with patients, families, and other health care providers; and patient assessment skills. Course Prerequisite(s): EMED 1600 and EMED 1605 Or by special permission of Program Director/Medical Director Prerequisites: EMED1600, EMED1605 --- # EMED1705 — Hospital Clinical I 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 1705 - Hospital Clinical I EMED 1705 - Hospital Clinical I 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab/2 credits OJT This course is focused on exposing students to a wide variety of medical patients, including medical and cardiac intensive care patients. Students will be introduced to multiple hospital setting, such as medical/cardiac intensive care units, emergency departments (ED) and operating rooms (OR). Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # EMED1711 — Support Services Clinical 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 1711 - Support Services Clinical EMED 1711 - Support Services Clinical 1 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab/1 Credit OJT This course is focused on exposing students to patients in various specialty care centers. Students work beside staff to assess and care for patients in those specialty centers and author a research paper on a relevant medical topic. Course --- # EMED2501 — Medical Emergencies 3 credits · 3 hours EMED 2501 - Medical Emergencies EMED 2501 - Medical Emergencies 3 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab A didactic course focusing on pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, and treatment of patients suffering medical emergencies such as hematological, intestinal, behavioral, renal, and genitourinary body systems. Course --- # EMED2502 — Special Populations/OB/GYN 4 credits · 4 hours EMED 2502 - Special Populations/OB/GYN EMED 2502 - Special Populations/OB/GYN 4 credits Lecture/0 credits Lab This course focuses on special populations in Emergency Medical Services (EMS), such as pediatrics, geriatrics, obstetrics, labor and delivery, and patients with special healthcare needs. Focus on normal pathophysiology, common medical emergencies, and treatments for each of these populations will be explored. Course --- # EMED2505 — Paramedic Skills III 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 2505 - Paramedic Skills III EMED 2505 - Paramedic Skills III 2 credits lecture/2 credits lab This is a laboratory cohort to Medical Emergencies and Special Populations (EMED 2500) that focuses on the development and implementation of treatment plans to appropriately treat a patient suffering from a myriad medical conditions. Patients of special population such as pediatric, geriatric, and cognitively impaired patients will also be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # EMED2506 — Paramedic Skills IV 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 2506 - Paramedic Skills IV EMED 2506 - Paramedic Skills IV 2 Credits Lecture/2 Credits Lab Students demonstrate, diagnose, and treat patients in the special populations as entry-level paramedics. High-fidelity simulation will be used to replicate the environment of patient settings for special populations such as pediatric, and obstetric emergencies. Course --- # EMED2510 — Emergency Department Clinical 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 2510 - Emergency Department Clinical EMED 2510 - Emergency Department Clinical 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab/2 credits OJT This clinical course allows the student to utilize all of the knowledge and skills learned to this point in the paramedic program to provide and assist in patient care in the emergency department (ED) setting. The student will provide patient care under the direct supervision of a registered Nurse and/or Physician. Provides exposure to the operations of an emergency department (ED) environment. Course Prerequisite(s): EMED 1705 Or by special permission of Program D… Prerequisites: EMED1705 --- # EMED2601 — Ambulance Clinical III 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 2601 - Ambulance Clinical III EMED 2601 - Ambulance Clinical III 4 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab/4 Credits OJT This course provides the paramedic student with opportunities to integrate skill and didactic learning into the practical environment of Emergency Medical Services. The student will operate as a team member and work into leading calls similar to an entry level paramedic under the guidance of a certified Paramedic Mentor. Course Prerequisite(s): EMED 2510 Or by special permission of Program Director/Medical Director Prerequisites: EMED2510 --- # EMED2605 — Pediatric Provider Course 1 credits · 1 hours EMED 2605 - Pediatric Provider Course EMED 2605 - Pediatric Provider Course 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This is a standardized course (either Pediatric Advanced Life Support Provider-PALS or Prehospital Emergency Pediatric Provider-PEPP) covering the care and treatment of the pediatric patient suffering from an emergent medical or trauma situation. Focuses on specific differences between pediatric and adult patients and how to appropriately treat pediatric patients. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # EMED2610 — Hospital Clinical II 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 2610 - Hospital Clinical II EMED 2610 - Hospital Clinical II 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab/2 credits OJT This clinical course will allow students will attend obstetrical and gynecological (OB/GYN) and pediatric hospital rotations to gain an understanding to the delivery of a newborn and assessment and treatment of a neonatal patient and care for the mother. Course Prerequisite(s): EMED 2510 Or by special permission of Program Director/Medical Director Prerequisites: EMED2510 --- # EMED2620 — EMS Program Summative 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 2620 - EMS Program Summative EMED 2620 - EMS Program Summative 1 credits lecture/1 credit lab This is a capstone course that focuses on demonstration and application of all material learned within the Paramedic program. This course also includes end of program preparation activities such as program cognitive and psychomotor summative examinations. Course Prerequisite(s): Permission required of Program Director/Medical Director --- # EMED2625 — Field Experience -Capstone 0 credits · 0 hours EMED 2625 - Field Experience -Capstone EMED 2625 - Field Experience -Capstone 2 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab/2 Credits OJT This course is a summative experience for the paramedic student who has completed all didactic, laboratory, and clinical classes. This class will pair the paramedic student with trained preceptors. The student is expected to function as an entry-level paramedic under the guidance of and with supportive feedback from the preceptor(s). Course --- # ENGL0900 — Essential Reading and Writing Strategies 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 0900 - Essential Reading and Writing Strategies ENGL 0900 - Essential Reading and Writing Strategies 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course provides the integrated strategies, skills, and applications of reading and writing necessary for success in technical and general education courses. By covering the shared features of the reading and writing processes and how to identify main ideas, organizational patterns, and supporting details, the course will practice how to read and respond to texts and specific writing and rhetorical situations found in college courses. Topics covered inc… --- # ENGL1107 — Composition I 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 1107 - Composition I ENGL 1107 - Composition I 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This is an introductory course focused on academic writing assignments that involve critical reading, thinking, listening, and writing for a variety of rhetorical purposes and audiences. Students will learn how to develop their ideas; organize rough drafts; respond to peer and instructor feedback; and revise and edit their essays. Students will compile a viable job search portfolio. Each student will also develop a research paper, with sources properly cited in a standard citation format, through a process of… Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # ENGL1110 — Research Project 1 credits · 1 hours ENGL 1110 - Research Project ENGL 1110 - Research Project 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed for students who have previously taken a 3-credit freshman-level course at an accredited college. It assumes that the student is already able to compose an essay and understands the basics of writing, including using prewriting strategies; writing a thesis statement; organizing and developing the introduction, body, and conclusion of an essay; and using the writing conventions with accuracy. This course will specifically focus on the research paper. In doing so, it will emphasize c… Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # ENGL1125 — Technical Communication and Documentation 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1125 - Technical Communication and Documentation ENGL 1125 - Technical Communication and Documentation 3 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab This course introduces the written communication and technical documentation needed for the workplace. The course focuses on the process of conveying complex information effectively to diverse audiences. Topics will explore audience analysis, purpose identification, research, and organizational methods through the reading and writing of workplace-specific texts. Additionally, the course emphasizes the fostering of interpersonal communication skills throug… --- # ENGL1150 — Multicultural Literature 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 1150 - Multicultural Literature ENGL 1150 - Multicultural Literature 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course introduces students to important literary contributions of writers from a variety of ethnic and cultural backgrounds, focusing on critical reading and discussion; the elements of literature; and analysis, interpretation and evaluation, in minority and immigrant literature of the United States. Coursework will include short essays, peer-review work, and a longer researched essay using MLA citation format. Students will first write about their own cultural heritage, and then stu… --- # ENGL2105 — Business and Technical Writing 4 credits · 4 hours ENGL 2105 - Business and Technical Writing ENGL 2105 - Business and Technical Writing 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab English 2105 is a course designed to students communicate effectively in the technology-supported writing environment of the 21st-century workplace. The course teaches the rhetorical principles that students shape their business writing ethically, for multiple and multicultural audiences, in a variety of professional situations. Students will produce effective business letters, emails, memos, researched reports, web sites and collaborative projects in professional contexts. St… Prerequisites: ENGL0900 --- # ENGL2110 — Literature and the Environment 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 2110 - Literature and the Environment ENGL 2110 - Literature and the Environment 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This college literature course offers students the opportunity to analyze texts that explore the relationship between humans and their environments. Possible topics include ecocriticism, sustainability, urban nature, the role of the natural world in literary imagination, and eco-literacy, and texts may include works of nonfiction, fiction, poetry, and popular culture. This course will provide experience with critical thinking and literary analysis as students examine perspecti… --- # ETEC1102 — Mechatronics 1 DC 2 credits · 2 hours ETEC 1102 - Mechatronics 1 DC ETEC 1102 - Mechatronics 1 DC 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course will cover electronic principles and passive components. Students will apply Direct Current (DC) concepts in lab, construct circuits, and gain experience with measuring equipment. Course concepts will be applied to troubleshooting mechatronic systems. The lab will emphasize electronic component identification, electronic schematic reading, circuit wiring, measurement, and documentation. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): ETEC 1113 and ETEC 1141 --- # ETEC1113 — Mechatronics 2 AC 2 credits · 2 hours ETEC 1113 - Mechatronics 2 AC ETEC 1113 - Mechatronics 2 AC 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course will cover Alternating Current (AC) electronic principles and passive components. Course concepts will be applied in troubleshooting mechatronic systems. Lab will emphasize AC signal measurement, electronic component characteristics, schematic reading, circuit construction, and documentation. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): ETEC 1102 --- # ETEC1141 — Circuit Analysis 4 credits · 4 hours ETEC 1141 - Circuit Analysis ETEC 1141 - Circuit Analysis 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers measuring systems, units, methods, and tools for analyzing electronic circuits. Electronic laws and theorems will be applied in calculating circuit estimates. Component documentation, schematics, and analysis methods such as spreadsheets and circuit simulation will be applied throughout this course. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): ETEC 1102 --- # ETEC1151 — Computer Troubleshooting A+ 2 credits · 2 hours ETEC 1151 - Computer Troubleshooting A+ ETEC 1151 - Computer Troubleshooting A+ 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course covers the analysis and troubleshooting skills required to maintain personal, industrial, and embedded computers. The A+ Certification Exam curriculum, a recognized industry standard for computer technicians, will be introduced. Course lab activities cover the application of computer hardware and operating systems. Each student will build a computer, which they will keep upon completion of the program. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ETEC1170 — Programmable Logic Controllers 2 credits · 2 hours ETEC 1170 - Programmable Logic Controllers ETEC 1170 - Programmable Logic Controllers 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab A Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) is a device used widely in industrial automation to control anything from a small self contained water filter system up to an entire factory production line. This course introduces applying PLCs in automated systems. This course covers the fundamental ladder logic programming using Allen Bradley software and controllers. The increasingly popular international standard IEC programming languages will be introduced, as well as PLCs from other… Prerequisites: ETEC1113, ETEC1250 --- # ETEC1202 — Solid State Electronic Devices 4 credits · 4 hours ETEC 1202 - Solid State Electronic Devices ETEC 1202 - Solid State Electronic Devices 5 credits lecture/1 credit lab Solid State Electronic Devices cover both discrete devices, as well as integrated circuits. This course introduces fundamentals of solid state electronic device operation and circuit applications, applying them to constructing and troubleshooting circuits in lab. The lab component emphasizes device identification, circuit wiring and testing, test equipment use, and documentation. Both switching and linear modes of solid state electronic device operation will be explored. Troubl… Prerequisites: ETEC1113 --- # ETEC1250 — Digital I 2 credits · 2 hours ETEC 1250 - Digital I ETEC 1250 - Digital I 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course provides an introduction to digital electronics. The emphasis is on the operation, application, and troubleshooting of logic gates. This course also covers Boolean algebra, number system conversion, combinational and sequential logic. Troubleshooting digital circuits is emphasized throughout the course. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ETEC1260 — Lasers and Optics 2 credits · 2 hours ETEC 1260 - Lasers and Optics ETEC 1260 - Lasers and Optics 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course introduces laser and optics fundamentals. Optical components and systems are covered, as well as lasers and their industrial applications. This course will emphasize the importance of laser safety, optical alignment, and beam calibration. Course Prerequisite(s): ETEC 1113 Prerequisites: ETEC1113 --- # ETEC1271 — Technical Documentation 3 credits · 3 hours ETEC 1271 - Technical Documentation ETEC 1271 - Technical Documentation 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers technical documentation including writing lab reports, writing operation and service manuals, project cost estimating, project proposals, and media research. Course projects will include writing a small technical manual, documenting circuit operations, and creating project proposals. Course Prerequisite(s): ETEC 1113 with a grade of C or higher Prerequisites: ETEC1113 --- # ETEC1281 — Engineering Technology Programming: LabVIEW and C++ 2 credits · 2 hours ETEC 1281 - Engineering Technology Programming: LabVIEW and C++ ETEC 1281 - Engineering Technology Programming: LabVIEW and C++ 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will introduce the fundamentals of software development and apply this knowledge to LabVIEW and C++ programming. Course Prerequisite(s): ETEC 1113 and ETEC 1250 with a grade of C or better Prerequisites: ETEC1113, ETEC1250 --- # ETEC2011 — Machine-to-Machine Wireless Communications 2 credits · 2 hours ETEC 2011 - Machine-to-Machine Wireless Communications ETEC 2011 - Machine-to-Machine Wireless Communications 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers principles of wireless communication and technology used in Machine-to-Machine (M2M) communications. The electromagnetic spectrum, communication bands, Communications systems, and circuits, antennas and transmission lines, modulation, noise, and technology used for interconnecting automated systems will be explored. Course Prerequisite(s): BMET 1301 and ETEC 1202 with a grade of C or higher Prerequisites: BMET1301, ETEC1202 --- # ETEC2138 — LabVIEW and Data Acquisition 4 credits · 4 hours ETEC 2138 - LabVIEW and Data Acquisition ETEC 2138 - LabVIEW and Data Acquisition 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will cover intermediate topics of LabVIEW programming. The learner will create applications to acquire, process, and display real-world data. Programs to monitor temperature and interface software with Data Acquisition (DAQ) hardware will be addressed. Course Prerequisite(s): ETEC 1281 Prerequisites: ETEC1281 --- # ETEC2143 — Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) 2 credits · 2 hours ETEC 2143 - Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) ETEC 2143 - Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course covers advanced skills applying Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) in automated systems. Advanced ladder logic programming will be covered, and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 61131 standard programming languages will be introduced. Automation safety and the process of designing PLC programs will be emphasized. Course Prerequisite(s): ETEC 1170 and ETEC 1202 with a grade of C or higher Prerequisites: ETEC1170, ETEC1202 --- # ETEC2162 — Robotics and Automation Controls 4 credits · 4 hours ETEC 2162 - Robotics and Automation Controls ETEC 2162 - Robotics and Automation Controls 5 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course covers fundamentals of robotic concepts and applications. Topics include experimenting with microcontrollers, sensors, teach pendants, and servos and stepper motors. Advanced troubleshooting techniques will be integrated throughout the course. Course Prerequisite(s): ETEC 1102 , ETEC 1281 , ETEC 1170 , and ETEC 1250 Prerequisites: ETEC1102, ETEC1281, ETEC1170, ETEC1250 --- # ETEC2172 — Mechatronic Capstone Project 1 credits · 1 hours ETEC 2172 - Mechatronic Capstone Project ETEC 2172 - Mechatronic Capstone Project 5 credit lecture/4 credits lab In this course, students will create a mechatronics project which requires interfacing software and hardware. The course emphasizes the concept of teamwork, placing students in groups to complete the project. Projects will be presented to the Electronic Engineering Technology Advisory Committee. Course Prerequisite(s): ETEC 1202 , ETEC 2138 , and ETEC 2162 Course Corequisite(s): ETEC 2177 Prerequisites: ETEC1202, ETEC2138, ETEC2162 --- # ETEC2177 — Mechatronic Capstone Design and Documentation 2 credits · 2 hours ETEC 2177 - Mechatronic Capstone Design and Documentation ETEC 2177 - Mechatronic Capstone Design and Documentation 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab The goal of this course is for designing and documenting the capstone project. Additional goals include creating a project management spreadsheet incorporating the six steps of problem-solving, and presenting the design and documentation at the end of the course to the Electronics Advisory Committee. Course Prerequisite(s): ETEC 1202 , ETEC 2138 , and ETEC 2162 Course Corequisite(s): ETEC 2172 Prerequisites: ETEC1202, ETEC2138, ETEC2162 --- # ETEC2276 — Industrial Networking IOT/M2M 3 credits · 3 hours ETEC 2276 - Industrial Networking IOT/M2M ETEC 2276 - Industrial Networking IOT/M2M 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course covers networking technology for the industrial Internet of Things (IOT) and Machine-to-Machine (M2M) communications. Industrial IOT capable devices, such as Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) will be networked with systems for programming, monitoring, data collection, and Human Machine Interface (HMI). The course also covers configuring M2M network devices, network documentation, and troubleshooting industrial networks. Course Prerequisite(s): BMET 1301 with a gra… Prerequisites: BMET1301 --- # HITM1110 — Medical Terminology in Health Information 3 credits · 3 hours HITM 1110 - Medical Terminology in Health Information HITM 1110 - Medical Terminology in Health Information 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed to combine the terminology for medications prescribed and for common disease conditions, according to the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA). Content includes spelling and usage of word roots, suffixes, prefixes, word analysis, and abbreviations common to the health information professional. This course will also include drug terminology, pharmacological names, drug classifications and the medical uses of me… --- # HITM1111 — Pharmacology for Health Information 1 credits · 1 hours HITM 1111 - Pharmacology for Health Information HITM 1111 - Pharmacology for Health Information 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed to complement the terminology for medications prescribed for common disease conditions, according to the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA). Content includes drug terminology, pharmacology names, drug classifications, and the medical uses of medications. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # HITM1120 — Health Information Technology Practicum I 3 credits · 3 hours HITM 1120 - Health Information Technology Practicum I HITM 1120 - Health Information Technology Practicum I 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This is the first of two Health Information Technology (HIT) professional practice experiences. It is designed to provide exposure to practical general training and experiences in health care delivery systems. Topics include basic organization/management of health information in various types of health care organizations and managed care organizations; uses and structure of clinical vocabulary systems; and the impact of external forces on the healthcare i… Prerequisites: HITM1221 --- # HITM1130 — ICD-10-CM Coding 2 credits · 2 hours HITM 1130 - ICD-10-CM Coding HITM 1130 - ICD-10-CM Coding 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is an introduction to the International Classification of Diseases, 10th edition, Clinical Modification (ICD-10-CM). The course will emphasize correct diagnosis coding, utilizing the alphabetic index and tabular listing within the current ICD-10-CM codebook. The course will focus on rules and conventions of ICD-10-CM as well as the chapter-specific guidelines for assignment of principal and additional diagnoses in both inpatient and outpatient settings. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # HITM1200 — Billing and Reimbursement 2 credits · 2 hours HITM 1200 - Billing and Reimbursement HITM 1200 - Billing and Reimbursement 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course provides an introduction to medical claim form preparation and processing. Topics covered in this course will include: Commercial, managed care and federal insurance plans; the reimbursement systems and prospective payment systems (PPS) used in the healthcare industry; billing processes and procedures; clean claims and denial; the National Correct Coding Initiatives (NCCI); chargemaster maintenance; regulatory guidelines; and reimbursement monitoring and reporting. Course Pr… Prerequisites: HITM1221 --- # HITM1210 — Supervision of Health Information 3 credits · 3 hours HITM 1210 - Supervision of Health Information HITM 1210 - Supervision of Health Information 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is an introduction to the principles of supervision, communication, and relationships in the management of health information services. Topics covered in this course include leadership, motivation, ergonomics, management concepts, project management concepts, teamwork-building, laws affecting the workforce, and financial management of a department. Course Prerequisite(s): HITM 1221 and HITM 1244 Prerequisites: HITM1221, HITM1244 --- # HITM1221 — Introduction to Health Information Management 3 credits · 3 hours HITM 1221 - Introduction to Health Information Management HITM 1221 - Introduction to Health Information Management 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course provides an orientation to the health care delivery system, health records, and the health information profession. The American Health Information Management Association’s (AHIMA) educational requirements and code of ethics are also introduced. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # HITM1230 — ICD-10-PCS Coding 2 credits · 2 hours HITM 1230 - ICD-10-PCS Coding HITM 1230 - ICD-10-PCS Coding 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is an introduction to the International Classification of Diseases, 10th edition, Procedure Classification System (ICD-10-PCS). The course will emphasize correct hospital inpatient procedure coding, utilizing the alphabetic index and tabular listing within the current ICD-10-PCS codebook. The course will focus on rules and conventions of ICD-10-PCS, use of the tables within the index of the codebook, as well as specific guidelines for assignment of principal and additional procedure codes in… --- # HITM1241 — CPT Coding 3 credits · 3 hours HITM 1241 - CPT Coding HITM 1241 - CPT Coding 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course introduces the student to classifying procedures and outpatient procedures using the Center of Medicare and Medicaid Services’ (CMS) Coding System, with the main focus on Current Procedural Terminology (CPT). The focus is on applying CPT guidelines and principles. Issues relating to reimbursement will also be addressed. Course Prerequisite(s): HITM 1130 and HITM 1221 Prerequisites: HITM1130, HITM1221 --- # HITM1244 — Law and Ethics 2 credits · 2 hours HITM 1244 - Law and Ethics HITM 1244 - Law and Ethics 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will focus on the application of ethical and legal principles and standards pertaining to health information management. Topics of study will include: the application of ethical principles; legal issues pertaining to the confidentiality aspect of health information management; regulatory agencies and laws; privacy standards and rules; and the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPPA)in relationship to health information use and disclosure, and legal aspects of the health record,… Prerequisites: HITM1221 --- # HITM1250 — Advanced Coding 1 credits · 1 hours HITM 1250 - Advanced Coding HITM 1250 - Advanced Coding 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course give additional experience using the principles of the International Classification of Diseases, 10th revision, Clinical Modification (ICD-10-CM); International Classification of Diseases, 10th revision, Procedure Coding System (ICD-10-PCS); and Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) coding to ensure proficiency using patient records and advanced concepts of medical coding. The course adheres to current regulations and established guidelines in assigning medical code designations. Electronic applic… Prerequisites: HITM1241 --- # HITM1260 — Professional Practice for Coding Specialists 2 credits · 2 hours HITM 1260 - Professional Practice for Coding Specialists HITM 1260 - Professional Practice for Coding Specialists 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This is an advanced level course providing additional experience coding medical records from various health care facilities. The American Health Information Management Association’s (AHIMA) Professional coding standards and guidelines will be utilized. Course Prerequisite(s): HITM 1130 , HITM 1230 , AND HITM 1241 Prerequisites: HITM1130, HITM1230, HITM1241 --- # HITM1325 — Quality and Performance Improvement 2 credits · 2 hours HITM 1325 - Quality and Performance Improvement HITM 1325 - Quality and Performance Improvement 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course focuses on the theory, practice and management of performance and quality improvement processes in healthcare organizations. Topics include: performance improvement activities and tools; customer satisfaction; case management; infectious disease control; risk management; quality and safety of patient care; human resources; analysis of performance improvement data; performance improvement tools; change management; and the accreditation, certification and li… Prerequisites: HITM1221 --- # HITM2000 — Healthcare Information and Statistics 3 credits · 3 hours HITM 2000 - Healthcare Information and Statistics HITM 2000 - Healthcare Information and Statistics 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course focuses on managing health information in healthcare facilities that are not hospitals. Topics will cover licensure and regulatory agencies. An introduction to the basic components of the content, use, and structure of healthcare data and data sets are explored, including inferential statistics, sampling, hypothesis testing, probability and inference. The content of the health record, documentation requirements, healthcare data sets, registries and in… Prerequisites: HITM1221, MATH0801 --- # HITM2240 — Computerized Health Information 3 credits · 3 hours HITM 2240 - Computerized Health Information HITM 2240 - Computerized Health Information 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will focus on current and emerging Health Information Technologies (HIT) topics including data collection, maintenance, retrieval and security. Students will be provided with hands-on exposure to technologies such as master patient indices, retrieval and tracking systems, automated chart deficiencies, voice recognition technologies, image-based storage systems, and project management concepts, all of which are parts of the Electronic Health Record (EHR). Course P… Prerequisites: HITM1221 --- # HITM2245 — Health Care Statistics and Data Registries 3 credits · 3 hours HITM 2245 - Health Care Statistics and Data Registries HITM 2245 - Health Care Statistics and Data Registries 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will focus on the managing and applying secondary records and databases for health information. Topics of study include relationship of content, use, and structure of health care data and data sets to secondary record systems; pertinent laws and regulations affecting registries; the compilation/interpretation of various description reports, such as charts, graphs, and tables/healthcare statistics; and the effective use, application, collecti… Prerequisites: HITM1221, HITM2000, ADSC1171, ADSC1181, MATH0801 --- # HITM2261 — Professional Practice Experience 0 credits · 0 hours HITM 2261 - Professional Practice Experience HITM 2261 - Professional Practice Experience 3 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course is designed to provide the advanced student with experience external to the college at a health care organization within the Healthcare field. Principles of health information technology are applied through observation, participation, and application of a variety of health information technology functions. Working under the supervision of a qualified health information professional, the student achieves --- # HITM2400 — Fundamentals of Health Data Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours HITM 2400 - Fundamentals of Health Data Analysis HITM 2400 - Fundamentals of Health Data Analysis 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course introduces the types of data found in health care settings, the tools and methods in analyzing health care data, statistical analysis techniques, and data applications and sources utilized by health data analysts. Basic project management processes will be applied and the importance of connecting with professional organizations will also be discussed. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # HITM2410 — Health Data Analytics Tools 4 credits · 4 hours HITM 2410 - Health Data Analytics Tools HITM 2410 - Health Data Analytics Tools 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is an advanced look at Microsoft Excel and an introduction to Statistical Analysis Software (SAS), and Qlik. Topics include Excel formulas, data summarization, manipulation, and analysis in SAS, and Qlik. Course Prerequisite(s): HITM 2400 Prerequisites: HITM2400 --- # HITM2420 — Health Data Query Languages 4 credits · 4 hours HITM 2420 - Health Data Query Languages HITM 2420 - Health Data Query Languages 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is an introduction to three of the more common query languages found in health care analytics, Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio, R and R Studio, and Python. Topics covered will include commands in each language and queries for data mining and analysis. Course Prerequisite(s): HITM 2400 Prerequisites: HITM2400 --- # HITM2430 — Health Data Presentation 4 credits · 4 hours HITM 2430 - Health Data Presentation HITM 2430 - Health Data Presentation 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course focuses on effective and ethical depiction of data through visualizations in both Tableau and Microsoft Power BI. Topics covered include choosing correct visuals to communicate data, adding effective colors and labels, and building relevant dashboards that convey meaningful data stories. The course will conclude with a presentation to a mixed audience, demonstrating impactful data summary and visualization. Course Prerequisite(s): HITM 2400 Prerequisites: HITM2400 --- # HLTH1000 — Disease Conditions 2 credits · 2 hours HLTH 1000 - Disease Conditions HLTH 1000 - Disease Conditions 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course provides basic information about common disease conditions affecting various body systems. Diagnostic tools and treatment options will be presented. In addition, students will learn the basic of medical terminology associated with the disease process. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # HLTH1005 — Anatomy and Physiology 4 credits · 4 hours HLTH 1005 - Anatomy and Physiology HLTH 1005 - Anatomy and Physiology 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This lecture only course is designed to cover basic anatomy and physiology of the human body. Organizational format of the body will be covered beginning with cellular level, tissues, and membranes. All body systems will be studied. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # HLTH1040 — Medical Terminology 2 credits · 2 hours HLTH 1040 - Medical Terminology HLTH 1040 - Medical Terminology 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed to cover word analysis, spelling and usage of word, roots, suffixes, and abbreviations common to the medical profession. Emphasis will be placed on spelling and constructing medical terms. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # HLTH1101 — TMA- Trained Medication Aide 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 1101 - TMA- Trained Medication Aide HLTH 1101 - TMA- Trained Medication Aide 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is the state approved program. The legal requirements concerning medication administration, general information, and administration skills of oral, rectal, and topical routes will be discussed. The ten major body systems and how they are involved in the pharmacology of drug use will be studied. The students will not administer medications on clinical, but will be ready to demonstrate their skills to the employing agency. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # HLTH1103 — Nursing Assistant/Home Health Aide 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 1103 - Nursing Assistant/Home Health Aide HLTH 1103 - Nursing Assistant/Home Health Aide 5 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course introduces concepts of basic human needs, basic nursing and personal care skills, mental health and social needs, restorative services, residents rights, and home health. The skills are performed in a supervised laboratory and long term care clinical setting. The course is the MN State approved curriculum and meets the requirements of the Minnesota Department of Health. Upon completion of the competency evaluation, students can be employed in either a long… --- # HLTH1200 — Introduction to Phlebotomy 1 credits · 1 hours HLTH 1200 - Introduction to Phlebotomy HLTH 1200 - Introduction to Phlebotomy 3 Credit Lecture/2 Credits Lab This course provides the fundamental knowledge and hands-on skills required for safe and effective blood collection. Students learn essential phlebotomy principles including infection control, liability, patient identification, specimen handling, proper venipuncture techniques, and equipment selection. This course also covers basic anatomy and physiology of the circulatory system and medical terminology. Emphasis will be placed on professionalism, communication, and patient safety to p… --- # HLTH1205 — Phlebotomy Internship 0 credits · 0 hours HLTH 1205 - Phlebotomy Internship HLTH 1205 - Phlebotomy Internship 2 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab/2 Credits OJT The Phlebotomy Internship provides students with 80-hours of supervised, hands-on clinical training in an approved healthcare lab setting. Successful completion of the internship fulfills the clinical experience requirements for the national phlebotomy certification and allows students to sit for the Certified Phlebotomy Technician exam (CPT). Course Prerequisite(s): Passed Minnesota Health Background Documentation of immunity to all required vaccinations along with TB blood tests… --- # INTS1000 — Critical Thinking Applications for College 3 credits · 3 hours INTS 1000 - Critical Thinking Applications for College INTS 1000 - Critical Thinking Applications for College 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course applies critical thinking to develop awareness of problem-solving skills while exploring higher-education processes. Students create an individualized education plan based on personal and professional goals they identify. The course presents opportunities to expand awareness of technology alternatives available for communicating ideas, interacting and collaborating with others, exploring information, and experimenting with new ideas during t… --- # INTS1010 — College and Career Success 1 credits · 1 hours INTS 1010 - College and Career Success INTS 1010 - College and Career Success 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab College and Career Success (INTS 1010) is a course designed to students successfully develop and achieve academic and career goals. This course is designed to provide students with the necessary knowledge and support to assist them in navigating the college system, in establishing obtainable goals, and in practicing strategies to promote goal achievement. The course is designed to provide students with the experiences necessary to obtain knowledge of college terminology and the general… --- # ITEC1003 — Networking Fundamentals 1 credits · 1 hours ITEC 1003 - Networking Fundamentals ITEC 1003 - Networking Fundamentals 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course introduces the concepts of Networking. Material to be covered includes local and wide area networks, operating systems, and the hardware and software used to create networks. Emphasis will be placed on the customer service skills needed to support a network. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ITEC1006 — Technology Fundamentals 2 credits · 2 hours ITEC 1006 - Technology Fundamentals ITEC 1006 - Technology Fundamentals 3 Credits Lecture/1 Credit Lab This is a college level course which introduces current business and social technologies and how to use software applications as productivity tools. The fundamentals of file management, the Internet/Web, hardware, software, operating systems, security, and ethics will be introduced. The course will introduce word processing, spreadsheet software, presentation software, and other microcomputer applications using Windows and the Microsoft Office suite. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ITEC1011 — Programming Logic and Design 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 1011 - Programming Logic and Design ITEC 1011 - Programming Logic and Design 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course provides the beginning programmer with a guide to developing structured programming logic. Students are introduced to programming concepts, enforcing good style and logical thinking. Key points covered include: what structured programming is; the advantages o writing structured programs; modular programming; procedural code; decision making; looping; array manipulations; writing interactive programs; and object oriented programming. Hands-on programming exercises will b… --- # ITEC1016 — Web Development Technologies 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 1016 - Web Development Technologies ITEC 1016 - Web Development Technologies 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course will cover designing and developing dynamic web sites using Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML5) and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS3). Emphasis is placed on the design, development, deployment, and maintenance of interactive web sites. Creating a complete set of documentation and evaluating good web site design is covered. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ITEC1025 — Project Management 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 1025 - Project Management ITEC 1025 - Project Management 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course provides a comprehensive overview of project management. The course focuses on an understanding of concepts and fundamental practices/techniques used in effective project management. Course instruction is enhanced through hands-on labs, a final team project and exercises. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ITEC1035 — Documentation Standards 2 credits · 2 hours ITEC 1035 - Documentation Standards ITEC 1035 - Documentation Standards 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers creating usable technical documentation with an emphasis of effective communication, content, standards and styles, identifying target audiences, and research. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # ITEC2105 — JAVA Programming 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 2105 - JAVA Programming ITEC 2105 - JAVA Programming 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course introduces students to object-oriented programming (OOP) concepts along with the Java programming language syntax to implement these concepts. The course emphasizes a hands-on approach with the students building Java programs that incorporate OOP concepts such as: Objects, Classes, Methods, Decision Making, Inheritance, and Graphical User Interface (GUI) design. Course Prerequisite(s): ITEC 1011 or instructor permission Prerequisites: ITEC1011 --- # ITEC2120 — Database Design and SQL 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 2120 - Database Design and SQL ITEC 2120 - Database Design and SQL 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is designed to provide individuals to build a database application. Students will create the logical and physical database design. They will create tables, queries, forms and reports while implementing proper design methodologies. Students will use SQL to create a simple query, join multiple tables, perform unions, simple totals, grouping data, inserting data, updating data and deleting data. Course instruction is enhanced through hands-on labs, projects, and exercises. Course Pr… Prerequisites: ITEC1006 --- # ITEC2207 — Windows Server Administration 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 2207 - Windows Server Administration ITEC 2207 - Windows Server Administration 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course will cover the installation and configuration of a Windows Server network operating system in a network environment. Students will construct PowerShell scripts and become familiar with command structure. Course Prerequisite(s): ITEC 1003 Prerequisites: ITEC1003 --- # ITEC2215 — Linux/Web Server Administration 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 2215 - Linux/Web Server Administration ITEC 2215 - Linux/Web Server Administration 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course introduces the fundamentals of the Linux operating system using. Students will learn the basics of the Linux file systems and editors. Linux file processing, administrative commands and utilities, and creating scripts are also covered. In addition, this course provides a foundation for administering, securing and maintaining a Web Server. Skills that will be taught in this course include: building a Web site; basics of networks, web servers, and web clients; confi… Prerequisites: ITEC1003, ITEC1006 --- # ITEC2311 — User Experience and Interface Design 4 credits · 4 hours ITEC 2311 - User Experience and Interface Design ITEC 2311 - User Experience and Interface Design 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course introduces the user-interface design cycle. Along the way learners are exposed to user experience design concepts, user research, elements of user experience, information architecture, wireframing, design tools, usability assessment, and communication. Industry standard tools and technologies will be used with an emphasis on hands-on experience. Course Prerequisite(s): ITEC 1016 Prerequisites: ITEC1016 --- # ITEC2317 — Web Interactivity Tools 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 2317 - Web Interactivity Tools ITEC 2317 - Web Interactivity Tools 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab Web interactivity tools will be used to develop a web application. The course will cover the principles of web services, web security, search engine optimization, and content management systems. Writing documentation, critiquing web application code, and giving feedback on web application code will be practice. Course Prerequisite(s): ITEC 1006 , ITEC 1011 , and ITEC 1016 Prerequisites: ITEC1006, ITEC1011, ITEC1016 --- # ITEC2340 — Scripting Languages 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 2340 - Scripting Languages ITEC 2340 - Scripting Languages 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course introduces students to the latest scripting technologies with an emphasis on designing and developing dynamic web pages for both client-side and server-side execution. Course Prerequisite(s): ITEC 1011 and ITEC 1016 or instructor permission Prerequisites: ITEC1011, ITEC1016 --- # ITEC2407 — Internetworking Devices I 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 2407 - Internetworking Devices I ITEC 2407 - Internetworking Devices I 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course provides instruction in the design and implementation of Local Area Network (LAN) and Wide Area Network (WAN) networks using internetworking devices. Course Prerequisite(s): ITEC 1003 Prerequisites: ITEC1003 --- # ITEC2411 — Networking Scripting 2 credits · 2 hours ITEC 2411 - Networking Scripting ITEC 2411 - Networking Scripting 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course addresses the design of scripting languages and their applications. Students will learn to writing simple scripts to automate system administration tasks using appropriate languages. Course Prerequisite(s): ITEC 1003 Prerequisites: ITEC1003 --- # ITEC2440 — IDS/IPS and Auditing 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 2440 - IDS/IPS and Auditing ITEC 2440 - IDS/IPS and Auditing 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This class will cover the implementation of Intrusion Detection/Intruder Prevention (IDS/IPS) systems in the enterprise environment. Students will work with a variety of systems to recognize hostile activity both inside and outside the organization and appropriate responses. Weak points in an organization’s security profile and concepts of Information Technology (IT) auditing will be discussed. Course Prerequisite(s): ITEC 1003 Prerequisites: ITEC1003 --- # ITEC2450 — Ethical Hacking 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 2450 - Ethical Hacking ITEC 2450 - Ethical Hacking 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This class will utilize and interactive environment in which scanning, testing, hacking, and securing a network occurs. Each student will work with current essential security systems. The course will introduce perimeter defense, scanning, and attacking networks. Students then learn how intruders escalate privileges and what steps can be taken to secure a system. Course Prerequisite(s): ITEC 1003 Prerequisites: ITEC1003 --- # ITEC2520 — Mobile Application Development 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 2520 - Mobile Application Development ITEC 2520 - Mobile Application Development 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is designed to introduce the concepts of cross-platform application development and to get started in developing mobile applications. Current Integrated Development Environments (IDE’s) will be used to develop many aspects of a mobile application including the user-interface, data management, cloud service, and enterprise requirements (performance, scalability, availability, and security). Testing methodologies will be implemented to ensure the applications are code… Prerequisites: ITEC2340 --- # ITEC2600 — Application Development 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 2600 - Application Development ITEC 2600 - Application Development 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course focuses on introductory programming using development tools. The course will cover installing and using an Integrated Development Environment (IDE). Programming principles such as variables, constants, data types, variable scope, decision structures, repetition structures, and arrays will be covered. The concept of using methods to modularize code will be discussed. Object-oriented programming concepts including objects, classes, encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism will… Prerequisites: ITEC1011 --- # ITEC2700 — Artificial Intelligence 3 credits · 3 hours ITEC 2700 - Artificial Intelligence ITEC 2700 - Artificial Intelligence 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course deals with a broad range of Artificial Intelligence (AI) topics including supervised and unsupervised learning, AI algorithms, machine learning, neural networks, and intelligent agents. Hands-n exercises will be used to demonstrate AI. Course Prerequisite(s): ITEC 1011 Prerequisites: ITEC1011 --- # ITEC2901 — Integrated Capstone Project 0 credits · 0 hours ITEC 2901 - Integrated Capstone Project ITEC 2901 - Integrated Capstone Project 4 credits lecture/4 credits lab This course is designed as the culmination of the student’s educational experience. Students will be given the opportunity to work as a member of an integrated development team to analyze, design, develop, test and/or document an Information Technology (IT) system to a real-world scenario. Each student will be assigned to a development team and given a user requirement statement for an IT project. Each team will be fully responsible for all aspects of the project from project planni… --- # JRBC1000 — Realtime Reporting Orientation 1 credits · 1 hours JRBC 1000 - Realtime Reporting Orientation JRBC 1000 - Realtime Reporting Orientation 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab Students will receive a brief overview of what realtime machine shorthand is and will be introduced to careers in realtime machine shorthand. Both the Judicial Reporting and Captioning programs will be reviewed. This course will examine the history of reporting, professional associations, equipment needs, technological trends, and role of the working court reporter and/or captioner within Judicial Reporting and Captioning fields. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # JRBC1005 — Realtime Reporting I 3 credits · 3 hours JRBC 1005 - Realtime Reporting I JRBC 1005 - Realtime Reporting I 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is the instruction of basic realtime machine shorthand theory for judicial reporting and captioning. The course will teach the student how to read, write, and transcribe the spoken word with punctuation by means of a realtime translation theory. Students will write on their steno machine using live dictation, electronic media and/or realtime technology, and teacher interaction. Students will read back, analyze steno outlines, and produce transcriptions at various lengths from their ste… Prerequisites: ADSC1003 --- # JRBC1031 — Foundations of Law 3 credits · 3 hours JRBC 1031 - Foundations of Law JRBC 1031 - Foundations of Law 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is an overview of law covering all major areas of American law ans the American legal system. Topics include civil law, criminal law, the judicial system (discovery, trial, and appellate processes), legal terminologies, and methods of researching legal citations. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # JRBC1105 — Realtime Reporting II 3 credits · 3 hours JRBC 1105 - Realtime Reporting II JRBC 1105 - Realtime Reporting II 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is the continued instruction of basic realtime machine shorthand theory for judicial reporting and captioning. The course will teach the student how to read, write, and transcribe the spoken word with punctuation by means of a realtime translation theory. Students will write on their steno machine using live dictation, electronic media and/or realtime technology, and teacher interaction. Students will read back, analyze steno outlines, and produce transcriptions at various lengths fr… Prerequisites: JRBC1005 --- # JRBC1120 — Realtime Reporting Technology 2 credits · 2 hours JRBC 1120 - Realtime Reporting Technology JRBC 1120 - Realtime Reporting Technology 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course introduces a number of introductory technology concepts and terminology used with both operating systems and application software. Students will learn basic computer-aided transcription (CAT) and realtime translation software features. Students will learn about different types of technology applications that are currently used in different settings, including the computer-integrated courtroom (CIC), depositions, captioning and CART. Course Prerequisite(s): JRBC 1000 a… Prerequisites: JRBC1000, JRBC1005 --- # JRBC1200 — Realtime Reporting III 3 credits · 3 hours JRBC 1200 - Realtime Reporting III JRBC 1200 - Realtime Reporting III 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course will refine writing the spoken word with punctuation by means of a realtime translation theory for machine shorthand in court reporting and captioning. Students will continue working on speed and accuracy goals for literary, jury charge, and 2-voice testimony. This course focuses on 80-100 wpm. Students will continue reading, analyzing, and transcribing their steno notes. Students will hear dictation (live, online, or electronic media) for additional practice. Students are expected… Prerequisites: JRBC1105 --- # JRBC2000 — Realtime Reporting IV 3 credits · 3 hours JRBC 2000 - Realtime Reporting IV JRBC 2000 - Realtime Reporting IV 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course will refine the student’s conflict-free machine shorthand theory for computer-assisted, realtime translation in court reporting, captioning and CART. Students will continue to work on speed and accuracy goals for literacy, jury charge, and 2-voice testimony. The course focuses on 120-140 wpm. Students will continue reading and transcribing their steno notes. Students will also utilize CD discs and cassette tapes from the lab for additional practice. Students are expected to practice… Prerequisites: JRBC1200 --- # JRBC2011 — Transcription and English I 3 credits · 3 hours JRBC 2011 - Transcription and English I JRBC 2011 - Transcription and English I 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab Students will learn Basic English rules that are specific to the reporting and captioning profession and how to apply them when writing and transcribing. Students will learn the basic rules of grammar, spelling, punctuation, and capitalization. Students will expand their word knowledge through vocabulary development. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # JRBC2016 — Transcription and English II 3 credits · 3 hours JRBC 2016 - Transcription and English II JRBC 2016 - Transcription and English II 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will cover transcript production and considerations that need to be made when creating transcripts for sale. Students will learn transcript production of Judicial Reporting proceedings as well as for broadcast captioning/CART. Students will learn to use reference materials when producing transcripts and how to locate additional references when needed. Students will also learn Advanced English rules that are specific to the reporting profession and how to apply them whe… Prerequisites: JRBC2011 --- # JRBC2030 — Judicial Reporting Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours JRBC 2030 - Judicial Reporting Procedures JRBC 2030 - Judicial Reporting Procedures 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course provides a hands-on learning environment in the study of court reporting procedures that will be used in trials, depositions, administrative hearings, and other judicial proceedings. Learners will have the opportunity to develop techniques in marking and handling of exhibits, indexing and storing steno notes, interrupting a speaker, swearing in or affirming witnesses and interpreters, certifying questions, transcript preparation and production, transcribing voir dire… Prerequisites: JRBC1105 --- # JRBC2036 — Word Enrichment 3 credits · 3 hours JRBC 2036 - Word Enrichment JRBC 2036 - Word Enrichment 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This is a vocabulary and usage course for realtime court reporting students. This course will focus on vocabulary, with an emphasis on comprehension and words that are frequently confused and misused. Students will prepare for the Registered Professional Reporter (RPR) certification written exam, including the study and review of legal and medical terminologies, course reporting procedures, technology, and court reporting skills. Course Prerequisite(s): JRBC 1105 Prerequisites: JRBC1105 --- # JRBC2040 — Business Success for Realtime Careers 2 credits · 2 hours JRBC 2040 - Business Success for Realtime Careers JRBC 2040 - Business Success for Realtime Careers 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is an overview of the office environments of small businesses and independent contractors in the realtime reporting and captioning careers. This course will focus on setting up an office, tax preparedness, written business communications, promotional presentations, effective resume writing, and job-searching skills. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # JRBC2100 — Realtime Reporting V 3 credits · 3 hours JRBC 2100 - Realtime Reporting V JRBC 2100 - Realtime Reporting V 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course will refine the student’s conflict-free machine shorthand theory for computer-assisted, realtime translation in court reporting and captioning and assistive realtime reporting for the hearing impaired. Students will continue working on speed and accuracy goals. Students will continue reading and transcribing their steno notes. Students will also utilize CD recordings for additional practice. Students are expected to practice a minimum of 15 hours per week outside of class. This is an o… Prerequisites: JRBC2000 --- # JRBC2120 — Realtime Report VI 3 credits · 3 hours JRBC 2120 - Realtime Report VI JRBC 2120 - Realtime Report VI 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course will refine the student’s conflict-free machine shorthand theory for computer-assisted, realtime translation in court. Students will continue working on speed and accuracy for literary, jury charge and 2-voice testimony. This courses focuses on 200-225 wpm. Students will continue reading and transcribing their steno notes. Students will also utilize CD discs and cassette tapes from the lab for additional practice. Students are expected to practice a minimum of 15 hours per week outside of… Prerequisites: JRBC2100 --- # JRBC2127 — CART and Captioning Technology and Procedures 2 credits · 2 hours JRBC 2127 - CART and Captioning Technology and Procedures JRBC 2127 - CART and Captioning Technology and Procedures 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course provides an opportunity to perform hands-on captioning in a controlled lab environment. Students will work with industry-standard equipment and will caption many types of programming. Students will also learn how to write in various Communication Access Realtime Translation (CART) venues, including on-site and remote. Students will write 15-minute segments of broadcast programming, including news, sports, and entertainment, with a goal… Prerequisites: JRBC2000 --- # JRBC2135 — CART and Broadcast Captioning Internship 0 credits · 0 hours JRBC 2135 - CART and Broadcast Captioning Internship JRBC 2135 - CART and Broadcast Captioning Internship 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab/2 credits OJT Provides the student with purposeful occupational experience in Communication Access Realtime Translation (CART) and Broadcast Captioning settings. Internships are arranged by the college to provide the student actual stenographic realtime writing situations alongside professional CART and Broadcast Captioners. Course Prerequisite(s): JRBC 2000 Prerequisites: JRBC2000 --- # JRBC2140 — Judicial Reporting Internship 0 credits · 0 hours JRBC 2140 - Judicial Reporting Internship JRBC 2140 - Judicial Reporting Internship 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab/2 credits OJT This course will give the student actual writing time in a reporting setting. Wherever possible, students will be given opportunities to do realtime reporting in court and deposition settings with official and freelance reporters. Students will use these reporting opportunities to create a (not-for-sale) transcript. Internship opportunities will only be arranged through the school. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # JRBC3101 — Scoping Procedures 3 credits · 3 hours JRBC 3101 - Scoping Procedures JRBC 3101 - Scoping Procedures 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will emphasizes concepts related to the scoping experience, including reading raw steno of multiple reporters, Computer-Aided Transcription (CAT) software editing, proofreading, transferring files, research, reporter/scopist working relationship, and setting up a home office. Course Prerequisite(s): JRBC 1105 Prerequisites: JRBC1105 --- # MACH1090 — Machining Fundamentals 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 1090 - Machining Fundamentals MACH 1090 - Machining Fundamentals 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course provides hands-on experience in interpreting blueprints and applying machine processes to manufacture finished parts. Students interpret engineering drawings, plan machining operations, and follow step-by-step procedures to produce functional products. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MACH1101 — Milling 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 1101 - Milling MACH 1101 - Milling 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course covers basic milling machine, drill press, and band saw operation, safety, machine controls, machine setup, common milling operations such as cutting tools geometry, conventional milling machine principles, machining feeds and speeds calculation. The operation of drill presses and drilling tools such as countersinking, counter boring, tapping, reaming is also addressed. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): MACH 1106 --- # MACH1105 — Basic Machining 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 1105 - Basic Machining MACH 1105 - Basic Machining 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers introduction to basic milling machine, lathe, and band saw operation including safety, machine controls, machine setup, common milling and lathe operation such as cutting tools geometry, grinding tool, facing, turning, knurling, boring, external threading, grooving, recessing, conventional milling machine principals etc. Machining feeds and speeds calculation. Operation of Drill presses with proper tooling. Program and operate conversational mills. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MACH1106 — Lathe 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 1106 - Lathe MACH 1106 - Lathe 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers basic lathe operation, safety, machine controls, machine setup, common lathe operation such as cutting tools geometry, grinding tools, facing, turning, knurling, boring, external threading, internal threading, grooving, and recessing. Machine feeds and speeds calculation are covered. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): MACH 1101 --- # MACH1121 — Metrology 2 credits · 2 hours MACH 1121 - Metrology MACH 1121 - Metrology 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers the introduction to the calibrations and use of inspection instruments, steel rules, vernier, dial and digital calipers, micrometer, telescoping gauge, small-hole gauge, dial indicators, precision height gauge, optical comparator, and gauge blocks. This course will build reference skills on mathematics, mechanics, and strength of materials, dimensioning, gauging, fits, tooling and manufacturing processes, along with mechanisms such as threads and gears, with the use of standard manufacturing referen… --- # MACH1132 — Blueprint Reading 3 credits · 3 hours MACH 1132 - Blueprint Reading MACH 1132 - Blueprint Reading 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course includes the basic interpreting and drawing of 2D Engineering drawing principles. Topics include one-, two- and three-view drawings, dimensioning, tolerance, symbols, sketching, incline surfaces, circular features, sectional views, surface texture, and auxiliary views. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MACH1140 — CAD I 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 1140 - CAD I MACH 1140 - CAD I 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This course includes the basic use and operation of 2D CAD (Computer Aided Design) software. This course covers the construction and manipulation of drawings, using software to draw and dimension parts. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MACH1200 — Advanced Machining 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 1200 - Advanced Machining MACH 1200 - Advanced Machining 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers advanced milling machine and lathe operation including machine safety, the manufacturing of integrated close tolerance projects with common machine tool and prints. The use of attachments and special processes will be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1101 , MACH 1106 , and MACH 1121 Prerequisites: MACH1101, MACH1106, MACH1121 --- # MACH1220 — Grinding 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 1220 - Grinding MACH 1220 - Grinding 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course covers grinding machine operations in a tool room setting. The manufacturing of integrated close tolerance projects with common grinders. Topics covered include set-ups, form grinding, the use of attachments, and special processes. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1101 , MACH 1106 , and MACH 1121 Prerequisites: MACH1101, MACH1106, MACH1121 --- # MACH1231 — Blueprint Design/CAD II 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 1231 - Blueprint Design/CAD II MACH 1231 - Blueprint Design/CAD II 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This course includes standards of graphic communication of engineering drawing principles, orthographic projections, dimensioning, tolerancing and section views. The course makes extensive use of modern software to create engineering drawings and introduce solid modeling. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MACH1240 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3 credits · 3 hours MACH 1240 - Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing MACH 1240 - Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course establishes a solid understanding of geometric principles and methodologies of geometric dimensioning and tolerancing. Topics covered include symbols, datum’s and gauging principles, form and profile, orientation, location and run out tolerances, and virtual condition. We will study the setup and operation of Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM). Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1121 and MACH 1132 Prerequisites: MACH1121, MACH1132 --- # MACH1251 — CNC Machining 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 1251 - CNC Machining MACH 1251 - CNC Machining 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course will introduce the students to the basic fundamentals of Computer Numerical Controls (CNC). Topics include safety procedures, conversational controls, and operation of various type of CNC machine centers and controls. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1101 , MACH 1106 , MACH 1121 and MACH 1132 Prerequisites: MACH1101, MACH1106, MACH1121, MACH1132 --- # MACH1262 — CNC Programming for Milling 2 credits · 2 hours MACH 1262 - CNC Programming for Milling MACH 1262 - CNC Programming for Milling 2 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab This course covers introductory programming for Computer Numeric Control (CNC) milling machines. Topics of absolute and incremental coordinate systems, linear and circular interpolation, canned cycles, programming formats and G and M codes utilized in CNC milling programs will be discussed. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1101 AND MATH 1171 OR MATH 1650 Course Corequisite(s): MACH 1266 Prerequisites: MACH1101, MATH1171, MATH1650 --- # MACH1266 — CNC Programming for Turning 2 credits · 2 hours MACH 1266 - CNC Programming for Turning MACH 1266 - CNC Programming for Turning 2 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab This course covers introductory programming for Computer Numeric Control (CNC) Turning. Topics of absolute and incremental positioning and diametric coordinate systems, linear and circular interpolation, canned cycles, and programming formats using G and M codes inherent to CNC turning programming will be discussed. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1106 AND MATH 1171 OR MATH 1650 Course Corequisite(s): MACH 1262 Prerequisites: MACH1106, MATH1171, MATH1650 --- # MACH1275 — Quality Standards 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 1275 - Quality Standards MACH 1275 - Quality Standards 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This course will cover the aspects of quality control as applied to the shop-floor environment including inspection documentation, process control, and equipment used in the collection of data. Topics including Statistical Process Control (SPC), First Article inspections, and applicable inspection collection of data to various industry standards will be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1121 Prerequisites: MACH1121 --- # MACH2310 — CNC Milling 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 2310 - CNC Milling MACH 2310 - CNC Milling 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course will continue the students to the fundamentals of computer numerical controls (CNC) milling centers. Topics included are safety procedures, expose students to setup and editing of operation of various types CNC machine controls. Course Prerequisite(s): MATH 1171 , MACH 1251 , and MACH 1262 Course Corequisite(s): MACH 2320 Prerequisites: MATH1171, MACH1251, MACH1262 --- # MACH2320 — CNC Turning 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 2320 - CNC Turning MACH 2320 - CNC Turning 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course will continue the students in the advanced fundamentals of Computer Numerical Controls (CNC) turning centers. Topics included are safety procedures, expose students to setup and editing of operation of various types CNC machine controls. Course Prerequisite(s): MATH 1171 , MACH 1251 , and MACH 1262 Course Corequisite(s): MACH 2310 Prerequisites: MATH1171, MACH1251, MACH1262 --- # MACH2331 — CAM 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 2331 - CAM MACH 2331 - CAM 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This course is an introduction to Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) systems. Subjects address the use of 2D basic principles, techniques, and applications of computer numerically controlled machine tools. Includes the planning, use, expansion, and updating of the computerized systems that are used to meet the needs of industry. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1200 , MACH 1231 , and MACH 1262 Prerequisites: MACH1200, MACH1231, MACH1262 --- # MACH2340 — CNC Programming II 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 2340 - CNC Programming II MACH 2340 - CNC Programming II 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course expands on students’ basic programming capabilities with intermediate programming methods. Topics covered include sub programming structures and utilization, helical milling and threadmilling processes, workplane selection, 3D profiling, and expanding of preparatory and miscellaneous code functional capabilities Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1262 AND MACH 1266 Course Corequisite(s): MACH 2310 AND MACH 2320 Prerequisites: MACH1262, MACH1266 --- # MACH2351 — Mold/Die Making Theory 3 credits · 3 hours MACH 2351 - Mold/Die Making Theory MACH 2351 - Mold/Die Making Theory 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers basic manufacturing fundamentals of mold construction (transfer and injection molds) runners, gates, cores, cavities, injections, ejection, casting, joining, polymers and powder metals. It also consists of basic manufacturing principles of blanking and piercing dies including deformation, sheet metal forming, bending, cutting clearance, punches, pilots, strippers, and die block construction. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1200 , MACH 1220 , and MACH 1240 Prerequisites: MACH1200, MACH1220, MACH1240 --- # MACH2360 — Fixture and Tooling 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 2360 - Fixture and Tooling MACH 2360 - Fixture and Tooling 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course is to gain design knowledge and actual building skills in machining set ups and operations. Course consists of designing tools, gages, simple jigs, and fixtures for; lathe, vertical mills, drill press, band saw, surface grinders, etc., while working on projects that simulate real basic construction practices employed in mass production processes. We will study basic metallurgy. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1231 , MACH 1240 , and MACH 1251 Prerequisites: MACH1231, MACH1240, MACH1251 --- # MACH2411 — Tool and Cutter Grinding 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 2411 - Tool and Cutter Grinding MACH 2411 - Tool and Cutter Grinding 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course covers the basic knowledge and skills needed for grinding cutters as it pertains to the manufacturing industry. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1220 and MACH 2360 Prerequisites: MACH1220, MACH2360 --- # MACH2420 — EDM Machining 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 2420 - EDM Machining MACH 2420 - EDM Machining 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course covers the basic fundamentals of conventional Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM) theories and operations. Topics included are safety, components, dielectric, electrodes, power supply controls, amperes, electronic envelope, work piece, on-off time, and arc gap. Programming and operation of CNC Ram, and Wire. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 2331 Prerequisites: MACH2331 --- # MACH2435 — Swiss Machining 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 2435 - Swiss Machining MACH 2435 - Swiss Machining 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course will cover the programming and setup of Swiss machine centers. Operations will focus on reduced handling of parts to accomplish turning, milling, drilling, and threading on Swiss machine centers. Utilization of Computer Aid Machining (CAM) software will be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): MATH 1171 or MATH 1650 , MACH 2320 , MACH 2331 , and MACH 2340 Prerequisites: MATH1171, MATH1650, MACH2320, MACH2331, MACH2340 --- # MACH2440 — CNC Programming III 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 2440 - CNC Programming III MACH 2440 - CNC Programming III 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This course will cover Advanced level programming. Topics included such as multi axis and parametric programming. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 2340 Prerequisites: MACH2340 --- # MACH2451 — CNC Design and Manufacture 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 2451 - CNC Design and Manufacture MACH 2451 - CNC Design and Manufacture 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers the advanced machining operations required to design a construct a complete manufactured cap stone project. The use of CNC and manual machines required in manufacturing and design will be used. An overview will be presented at the completion of manufacturing. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 2310 , MACH 2331 , MACH 2331 , MACH 2340 , MACH 2351 and MACH 2360 Prerequisites: MACH2310, MACH2331, MACH2340, MACH2351, MACH2360 --- # MACH2462 — Multi-Axis Milling 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 2462 - Multi-Axis Milling MACH 2462 - Multi-Axis Milling 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course will cover the programming and setup of multi-axis milling machines utilizing 4th and 5th axis rotaries. Programming utilizing Computer Aid Machining (CAM) software will be covered. This may include but no limited to focusing on non-standard plane orientation of parts through locked positioning and full rotary cutting. Fixture systems and probing will be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): MATH 1171 or MATH 1650 , MACH 2310 , MACH 2331 , MACH 2340 , and MACH 2360 Course Corequisite(s): MACH 2… Prerequisites: MATH1171, MATH1650, MACH2310, MACH2331, MACH2340, MACH2360 --- # MACH2472 — Multi-Axis Turning 1 credits · 1 hours MACH 2472 - Multi-Axis Turning MACH 2472 - Multi-Axis Turning 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course will cover the programming and setup of multi-axis turning centers utilizing live tooling. Operations will focus on reduced handling of parts to accomplish turning, milling, drilling, and threading on multi-axis turning centers. Utilization of Computer Aid Machining (CAM) software will be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): MATH 1171 or MATH 1650 , MACH 2320 , MACH 2331 , MACH 2340 Course Corequisite(s): MACH 2462 Prerequisites: MATH1171, MATH1650, MACH2320, MACH2331, MACH2340 --- # MAST1200 — Medical Assisting Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours MAST 1200 - Medical Assisting Seminar MAST 1200 - Medical Assisting Seminar 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course addresses the legal and ethical issues facing the Medical Assistant profession. Course Prerequisite(s): HLTH 1005 , HLTH 1040 , MATH 1010 , MAST 1301 , MAST 1402 , and MAST 1603 Course Corequisite(s): MAST 1701 and MAST 2702 Registration Requirement(s): Restricted to the following majors: Medical Assistant AAS and diploma Prerequisites: HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010, MAST1301, MAST1402, MAST1603 --- # MAST1301 — Medical Administrative for Medical Assistants 4 credits · 4 hours MAST 1301 - Medical Administrative for Medical Assistants MAST 1301 - Medical Administrative for Medical Assistants 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will introduce the student to the administrative duties performed by a Medical Assistant. Emphasis will be on front office duties: telecommunications, appointment scheduling, mail processing, banking, medical records, insurance, bookkeeping, oral and written communications, and medical coding. Other topics included in the course will be office and human resource management as they apply to the Medical Assistant. The medical assistant s… Prerequisites: ADSC1003 --- # MAST1402 — Introduction to Pharmacology 3 credits · 3 hours MAST 1402 - Introduction to Pharmacology MAST 1402 - Introduction to Pharmacology 3 Credits Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab This course develops awareness of basic background in pharmacological concepts. Topics such as drug laws, the actions of medications, abbreviations and vocabulary will be introduced. The various drug classifications of medications are discussed, along with how to use medication references. Other topics such as medication refills, prior authorizations, preparing and administering medications under the supervision of a licensed provider while reviewing patient medication lis… --- # MAST1603 — Introduction to Laboratory Skills 2 credits · 2 hours MAST 1603 - Introduction to Laboratory Skills MAST 1603 - Introduction to Laboratory Skills 4 Credits Credits Lecture/2 Credits Lab This course is designed to introduce the student to a clinical laboratory setting. The basic aspects of laboratory safety, use and maintenance of laboratory equipment, quality assurance and quality controls will be discussed. Medical emergencies and appropriate handling of underlying health concerns will be role played and demonstrated. Proper techniques and standard precautions in blood collection will also be discussed and demonstrated. Students will participat… --- # MAST1701 — Clinical Procedures I 2 credits · 2 hours MAST 1701 - Clinical Procedures I MAST 1701 - Clinical Procedures I 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course is designed to teach the fundamentals of Medical Assisting in Family Practice, Internal Medicine, and Obstetrics and Gynecology (OB/GYN), Pediatrics, Pulmonary. Ophthalmology, and Otolaryngology. Medical and surgical asepsis, microbial control, autoclaving, bandaging, instrument identification, minor surgery, medical examination of the patient, documentation, and vital signs will be discussed. Course Prerequisite(s): HLTH 1005 , HLTH 1040 , MATH 1010 , MAST 1301 , MAST 1402 , and MA… Prerequisites: HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010, MAST1301, MAST1402, MAST1603 --- # MAST2702 — Clinical Procedures II 2 credits · 2 hours MAST 2702 - Clinical Procedures II MAST 2702 - Clinical Procedures II 4 Credits Lecture/2 Credits Lab This course is designed to cover the fundamentals of drug administration, nutrition, emergency medicine, casting, fracture, and wound care. Therapeutic modalities, geriatrics, immunizations, body mechanics, and patient education will also be covered. This course will also demonstrate how to perform a 12-lead electrocardiogram (EKG). Students will perform EKGs in a simulated lab along with reviewing the anatomy of the heart and circulatory system. Course Prerequisites: HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010, MAST1301, MAST1402, MAST1603 --- # MAST2902 — Externship 5 credits · 5 hours MAST 2902 - Externship MAST 2902 - Externship 5 Credit(s) (0 Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab/ 5 Credits OJT) This course is designed to provide on-the-job experience. The student will be assigned to work in a physician’s office (without compensation) for a total of 200 hours. The student will work under the supervision of clinic personnel performing clinical, laboratory, and administrative duties pertinent to the student’s technical training. Course Prerequisite(s): HLTH 1005 , HLTH 1040 , MATH 1010 , MAST 1200 , MAST 1301 , MAST 1402 , MAST 1603 , MAST 1701 , and MAST 2702 Passed Minnesota Hea… Prerequisites: HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010, MAST1200, MAST1301, MAST1402, MAST1603, MAST1701, MAST2702 --- # MATH0801 — Basic Math 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 0801 - Basic Math MATH 0801 - Basic Math 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course provides an overview of the use of whole numbers, fractions, decimals, and percents. In addition, the topics of ratio, proportion, measurement, area, perimeter, and algebraic equations will be introduced. Course content will include the application of basic math skills to the solution of occupational situation problems. The course is designed for students who wish to review and improve their basic math skills. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MATH0910 — College Math Pathways 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 0910 - College Math Pathways MATH 0910 - College Math Pathways 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is a This course is designed to fill students’ mathematical gaps while simultaneously completing the college level course. Topics covered include mathematical problems involving signed numbers, unit analysis, exponents, scientific notation, algebraic expressions and formulas, linear and exponential equations, basic geometry and similar shapes, and graphs of linear and non-linear functions. Applications will be emphasized. Course Prerequisite(s): MATH 0801 with a C or higher or appro… Prerequisites: MATH0801 --- # MATH1010 — Dosage Calculations for Health Care Professionals 1 credits · 1 hours MATH 1010 - Dosage Calculations for Health Care Professionals MATH 1010 - Dosage Calculations for Health Care Professionals 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab The course will include the different systems of measurement (metric and household) and the different equivalents of measure used to convert between the systems. The ratio-proportion method will be used to set up and solve basic dosage calculations, dosage calculations involving conversions, and calculations to reconstitute medications. IV calculations will be performed to calculate drops per minute and milliliters per hour of prescribed IV… Prerequisites: MATH0801 --- # MATH1081 — Technical Mathematics 5 credits · 5 hours MATH 1081 - Technical Mathematics MATH 1081 - Technical Mathematics 5 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is a combination of algebra, geometry and trigonometry. Upon completion the student will be able to solve mathematical problems involving signed numbers, algebraic expressions, and equations, graphs of linear and non-linear functions, exponents, scientific notation, and systems of measurement. In addition, the student will be able to solve problems utilizing right and non-right triangle trigonometry, and plane and solid geometry. Applications for technical trades will be emphasized.… Prerequisites: MATH0801 --- # MATH1090 — Math for Construction Estimation 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 1090 - Math for Construction Estimation MATH 1090 - Math for Construction Estimation 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is a combination of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. This course will cover solving mathematical problems involving fraction and decimal values, signed numbers, algebraic expressions and equations, graphs of linear functions, exponents, and unit analysis. In addition, this course will address problems utilizing right and non-right triangle trigonometry, plane geometry, and area and volume. Applications for construction estimation and architectural drafting… Prerequisites: MATH0801 --- # MATH1171 — Manufacturing Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 1171 - Manufacturing Mathematics MATH 1171 - Manufacturing Mathematics 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is a combination of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. This course will cover solving mathematical problems involving decimal value, signed numbers, algebraic expressions and equations, graphs of linear functions, exponents, and unit analysis. In addition, this course will address problems utilizing right and non-right triangle trigonometry and plane geometry. Applications for manufacturing will be emphasized. Course Prerequisite(s): MATH 0801 with a C or higher or appropr… Prerequisites: MATH0801 --- # MATH1400 — Algebra and Trigonometry 5 credits · 5 hours MATH 1400 - Algebra and Trigonometry MATH 1400 - Algebra and Trigonometry 5 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course combines material taken from algebra and trigonometry. Topics covered include signed numbers, exponents, algebraic expressions, solving equations, proportion, variation, and systems of measurement. Graphs, scientific and engineering notation, and unit analysis will be used. Right triangle trigonometry applications and trig functions in any quadrant will also be included. Special attention will be given to vectors and sine wave analysis. Applications for technical trades will b… Prerequisites: MATH0801 --- # MATH1500 — Mathematical Ideas 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 1500 - Mathematical Ideas MATH 1500 - Mathematical Ideas 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course build a mathematical foundation in logic , set theory, geometry, finance, probability, and statistics for decision making. Emphasis will be placed on using higher order problem solving skills to solve real-life problems. Course Prerequisite(s): MATH 1081 , MATH 1400 , or appropriate placement score MnTC Goal Area(s): 4 Prerequisites: MATH1081, MATH1400 --- # MATH1550 — Introduction to Statistics 4 credits · 4 hours MATH 1550 - Introduction to Statistics MATH 1550 - Introduction to Statistics 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is an introduction to the principles of statistics, and data analysis using real-world problems. Topics include descriptive statistical measures, probability, graphs and distributions, hypothesis testing, correlation, and linear regression, and inferential statistics. Course Prerequisite(s): MATH 1081 , MATH 1400 , or appropriate placement score MnTC Goal Area(s): 4 Prerequisites: MATH1081, MATH1400 --- # MATH1650 — College Trigonometry 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 1650 - College Trigonometry MATH 1650 - College Trigonometry 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course includes the topics of trigonometric functions and right triangle trigonometry, graphs of the trigonometric functions, trigonometric equations and identities, inverse trigonometric functions, laws of sines and cosines, vectors, trigonometric forms of complex numbers, De Moivre’s Theorem, and polar and parametric equations and their graphs. Course Prerequisite(s): MATH 1081 , MATH 1400 , or appropriate placement score MnTC Goal Area(s): 4 Prerequisites: MATH1081, MATH1400 --- # MATH1710 — Mathematics and Science of Sustainability 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 1710 - Mathematics and Science of Sustainability MATH 1710 - Mathematics and Science of Sustainability 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course develops and applies mathematical and scientific concepts and tools to quantitatively and qualitatively explore sustainability issues in our world, including linear, exponential, and logistic growth with limits. Systems thinking is used to model our natural world as well as to consider humans¿ relationship with the biosphere. Topics addressed in this course will be explored from environmental, social, and economic perspectives and may include… Prerequisites: MATH1081 --- # MECH1200 — Mechanical CAD I 2 credits · 2 hours MECH 1200 - Mechanical CAD I MECH 1200 - Mechanical CAD I 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This is the introductory Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) course covering the current version of AutoCAD as a technical drafting tool and operational techniques related to its use. The course will concentrate on drawing set-up, fundamental construction techniques, fundamental dimensioning and plotting. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MECH1216 — Drafting Standards 3 credits · 3 hours MECH 1216 - Drafting Standards MECH 1216 - Drafting Standards 5 credits lecture/2 credits lab This covers the basic concepts of engineering drawings and uses sketching as a drafting tool to understand industry drafting and design standards. Topics included are multi-view drawings, fundamental dimensioning practices, symbols identification, fasteners, and other standardized details. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MECH1229 — Materials and Processes 2 credits · 2 hours MECH 1229 - Materials and Processes MECH 1229 - Materials and Processes 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course covers various engineering materials and their properties as well as manufacturing processes using those materials. The course has a focus on identifying the best material and manufacturing process to satisfy the product design criteria. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MECH1235 — Statics and Strengths of Materials 3 credits · 3 hours MECH 1235 - Statics and Strengths of Materials MECH 1235 - Statics and Strengths of Materials 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab Analysis of forces on structural and mechanical systems is introduced; topics included resultants of force systems, algebraic and graphical conditions of equilibrium of force systems, and analysis of forces acting on structural frameworks. Coverage of strengths includes the mechanical and physical properties of materials such as stress, strain, and modulus of elasticity appropriate to mechanical design problems. Applications include the analysis and design of structural… Prerequisites: MATH1081 --- # MECH1245 — Sheet Metal Concepts and Applications 1 credits · 1 hours MECH 1245 - Sheet Metal Concepts and Applications MECH 1245 - Sheet Metal Concepts and Applications 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers the concepts and application of sheet metal product design. Concepts include descriptive geometry and pattern development. Sheet metal parts, assemblies, and drawings are created using computer aided design (CAD) software. Course Prerequisite(s): MECH 1216 and MECH 2064 or MECH 2074 or MECH 2084 Prerequisites: MECH1216, MECH2064, MECH2074, MECH2084 --- # MECH2035 — Process Design Drafting 1 credits · 1 hours MECH 2035 - Process Design Drafting MECH 2035 - Process Design Drafting 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers drafting topics related to manufacturing, including but not limited to, engineering change process, welding drawings, casting drawings, electrical drawings, and power transmission concepts and drawings. Course Prerequisite(s): MECH 2064 or MECH 2074 or MECH 2084 and MECH 1216 Prerequisites: MECH2064, MECH2074, MECH2084, MECH1216 --- # MECH2045 — Design Projects 2 credits · 2 hours MECH 2045 - Design Projects MECH 2045 - Design Projects 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course covers the engineering design process. Students will follow the process while designing solutions to specific problems. The process will be documented using industry best practices. Professional presentation and communication skills are covered in preparation for final project presentations of the design solutions. Course Prerequisite(s): MECH 2064 or MECH 2074 or MECH 2084 and MECH 1216 Prerequisites: MECH2064, MECH2074, MECH2084, MECH1216 --- # MECH2055 — Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3 credits · 3 hours MECH 2055 - Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing MECH 2055 - Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers terms, symbols, and their applications as related to function and relationship in the design process. Drawings will be produced using concepts covered in the course. Geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T) per recent industry standards will be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): MECH 1216 and MECH 2064 or MECH 2074 or MECH 2084 Prerequisites: MECH1216, MECH2064, MECH2074, MECH2084 --- # MECH2064 — Introduction to Inventor 2 credits · 2 hours MECH 2064 - Introduction to Inventor MECH 2064 - Introduction to Inventor 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course covers basic part and assembly modeling techniques, using the latest Inventor computer aided design (CAD) software from Autodesk. Topics will include, but not limited to, sketching, 3D part modeling, assembly modeling, detail drawings, and working drawings. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MECH2074 — Solidworks 2 credits · 2 hours MECH 2074 - Solidworks MECH 2074 - Solidworks 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course covers basic part and assembly modeling techniques using the latest SoildWorks computer aided design (CAD) software from Dassault Systems. Topics will include, but not be limited to, sketching, 3D part modeling, assembly modeling, detail drawings, and working drawings. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MECH2080 — Special Projects 0 credits · 0 hours MECH 2080 - Special Projects MECH 2080 - Special Projects 3 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course provides the opportunity to advance industry sills. The students work in an applied drafting environment to achieve Prerequisites: MECH1216, MECH2064, MECH2074, MECH2084 --- # MECH2084 — Introduction to Pro E/Creo 2 credits · 2 hours MECH 2084 - Introduction to Pro E/Creo MECH 2084 - Introduction to Pro E/Creo 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course covers basic part and assembly modeling techniques using the latest computer aided design (CAD) software from PTC (ProE/CREO). Topics will include, but not be limited to, sketching, 3D part modeling, assembly modeling, detail drawings, and work drawings. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # MECH2090 — Advanced CAD 2 credits · 2 hours MECH 2090 - Advanced CAD MECH 2090 - Advanced CAD 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course covers advanced parametric solid modeling concepts, techniques, and software-specific features and functionality. The course will explain and demonstrate various modeling techniques, basic finite elements analysis (FEA), and assembly motion/animation. Course Prerequisite(s): MECH 1216 and MECH 2064 or MECH 2074 or MECH 2084 Prerequisites: MECH1216, MECH2064, MECH2074, MECH2084 --- # COTA1002 — Introduction to Occupational Therapy I 2 credits · 2 hours COTA 1002 - Introduction to Occupational Therapy I COTA 1002 - Introduction to Occupational Therapy I 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This lecture course provides an introduction to the profession of occupational therapy (OT) for students interested in this career. The course offers an overview of the history, philosophy, and values of the profession. Additional topics include practice areas and service delivery models; scope of professional duties; inter- and intra-professional roles and responsibilities of OT practitioners; current practice issues; and a global perspective of the profession… --- # COTA1007 — Introduction to Occupational Therapy II 2 credits · 2 hours COTA 1007 - Introduction to Occupational Therapy II COTA 1007 - Introduction to Occupational Therapy II 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This lecture course delves into the foundations of the profession of Occupational Therapy (OT) and defines the role of the OT practitioner during the delivery of services. Content includes regulatory issues, application of evidence-based practice, theories, frames of reference, and ethical responsibilities. The course also addresses interpersonal, verbal, and written communication skills, including an introduction to professional documentation. Course Prerequ… Prerequisites: COTA1002 --- # COTA1050 — Clinical Conditions 4 credits · 4 hours COTA 1050 - Clinical Conditions COTA 1050 - Clinical Conditions 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is foundational course within the Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) program that provides basic information regarding the disease process for a variety of physical, genetic/developmental, trauma/injury induced and psychosocial conditions. It prioritizes the conditions most commonly treated within Occupational Therapy (OT) practice. The following topics are presented for each condition: etiology, symptoms, disease course, prognosis, precautions/contraindications, medical terminology a… --- # COTA1105 — Therapeutic Applications I 2 credits · 2 hours COTA 1105 - Therapeutic Applications I COTA 1105 - Therapeutic Applications I 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is foundational course within the Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) program that provides basic information regarding the disease process for a variety of physical, genetic/developmental, trauma/injury induced and psychosocial conditions. It prioritizes the conditions most commonly treated within Occupational Therapy (OT) practice. The following topics are presented for each condition: etiology, symptoms, disease course, prognosis, precautions/contraindications, medical… --- # COTA1155 — Therapeutic Applications II 1 credits · 1 hours COTA 1155 - Therapeutic Applications II COTA 1155 - Therapeutic Applications II 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course provides foundational concepts for provision of Occupational Therapy (OT) services across various practice settings. This includes the skill required for ethical and professional documentation of OT service delivery, the promotion of occupation-based interventions, the use of frames of references and groups as therapeutic intervention, and Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) analysis of research literature. Course Prerequisite(s): COTA 1002 , COTA 1050 , COTA 1105 , and HLTH 100… Prerequisites: COTA1002, COTA1050, COTA1105, HLTH1005 --- # COTA1260 — Performance Skills and Applications 1 credits · 1 hours COTA 1260 - Performance Skills and Applications COTA 1260 - Performance Skills and Applications 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This lecture/lab course expands on foundational knowledge from the first semester by addressing specific clinical application concepts and skills related to performance areas of motor and process. This will include fundamentals of anatomy and kinesiology as applied to occupational performance. This course introduces basic safe functional mobility tasks with transfers, basic assessment of sensory and motor deficits including goniometry, manual techniques such as range… Prerequisites: COTA1002, COTA1050, COTA1105, HLTH1005 --- # COTA1270 — Productive Aging and Geriatric Practice 3 credits · 3 hours COTA 1270 - Productive Aging and Geriatric Practice COTA 1270 - Productive Aging and Geriatric Practice 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This client-centered occupation-based lecture/lab course focuses on all aspects of the occupational therapy (OT) process for older adults who may have health conditions leading to performance skill deficits. The course also addresses productive aging by accentuating maintenance of health and wellness through health promotion and prevention intervention. Emphasis is on the role of the Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) both in direct OT service as well as wit… Prerequisites: COTA1002, COTA1050, COTA1105, HLTH1005 --- # COTA1280 — Mental Health and Wellness Practice 3 credits · 3 hours COTA 1280 - Mental Health and Wellness Practice COTA 1280 - Mental Health and Wellness Practice 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This client-centered, occupation-based course focuses on all aspects of the occupational therapy (OT) process as it pertains to individual and societal mental health and wellness. This includes therapeutic use of self, trauma-informed care, disease prevention, and disease management. Emphasis is on the role of the Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA), service delivery models, frames of reference, evidence-based practice (EBP), and documentation within this area of pra… Prerequisites: COTA1002, COTA1050, COTA1105, HLTH1005 --- # COTA1290 — Level I Fieldwork Behavioral 0 credits · 0 hours COTA 1290 - Level I Fieldwork Behavioral COTA 1290 - Level I Fieldwork Behavioral 1 credits lecture/0 credits lab/1 credit OJT This course is a supervised occupational experience at an assigned fieldwork site coinciding with content related to metal health and wellness practice and productive aging/geriatric practice. The student will have the opportunity to observe/interact with individuals who have various physical, mental, emotional/behavioral, development, or cognitive conditions. Opportunities to develop skills through observation and communication, as well as participate in program deli… Prerequisites: COTA1002, COTA1050, COTA1105, HLTH1005 --- # COTA2310 — Professional Seminar 2 credits · 2 hours COTA 2310 - Professional Seminar COTA 2310 - Professional Seminar 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This hybrid course takes place during the last didactic semester prior to Level II fieldwork. Eight weeks are completed on campus and eight weeks are completed online. This course is meant to promote successful and ethical transition from the didactic portion of the program to Level II fieldwork and then onto professional employment. Topics covered include importance of occupational therapy (OT) professional organization membership and utilization of resources. Current professional memberships fo… Prerequisites: COTA1002, COTA1050, COTA1105, COTA1155, COTA1260, COTA1270, COTA1280, COTA1290, HLTH1005, PSYC1406, PSYC1506, SPCH1500, ENGL1107, ENGL2105 --- # COTA2330 — Physical Rehabilitation Practice 3 credits · 3 hours COTA 2330 - Physical Rehabilitation Practice COTA 2330 - Physical Rehabilitation Practice 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This client-centered, occupation-base course focuses on all aspects of the occupational therapy (OT) process for people who may have physical health conditions leading to performance skill deficits. Emphasis is on the role of the Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) in direct OT service, including the performance of intervention planning, clinical-in-the-moment decision making, safety awareness/management, as well as inter- and intra-professional collaboration. Documentatio… Prerequisites: COTA1280, PSYC1406, PSYC1506, ENGL1107, SPCH1200, HLTH1005 --- # COTA2340 — Children and Youth Practice 3 credits · 3 hours COTA 2340 - Children and Youth Practice COTA 2340 - Children and Youth Practice 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This client-centered, occupation-based course focuses on all aspects of the occupational therapy (OT) process for children and youth who may have health and/or developmental conditions leading to performance skill deficits. Course emphasis is on the role of the Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) within the OT domain and process, service delivery models, frames of reference, evidence-based practice (EBP), and documentation. Specific interventions techniques related to various treatm… Prerequisites: COTA1002, COTA1007, COTA1050, COTA1105, COTA1155, COTA1260, COTA1270, COTA1280, COTA1290, HLTH1005, PSYC1406, PSYC1506, SPCH1500, ENGL1107, ENGL2105 --- # COTA2350 — Community Practice 2 credits · 2 hours COTA 2350 - Community Practice COTA 2350 - Community Practice 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This client-centered occupation based practice course focuses on aspects of the occupational therapy (OT) process for persons, groups and populations within the community with an emphasis on emerging practice settings. The course also addresses maximizing health and wellness for people, groups and populations across the lifespan who may be at risk for deficits in occupational engagement. The students will apply previously learned concepts through development of programs for various ages and settings… Prerequisites: COTA1002, COTA1050, COTA1105, COTA1155, COTA1260, COTA1270, COTA1280, COTA1290, HLTH1005, PSYC1406, PSYC1506, SPCH1500, ENGL1107, ENGL2105 --- # COTA2391 — Level I Fieldwork Traditional 0 credits · 0 hours COTA 2391 - Level I Fieldwork Traditional COTA 2391 - Level I Fieldwork Traditional 1 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is a faculty supervised occupational experience. Opportunities may include simulated, in-person and virtual. This course coincides with content related to coursework: Children and Youth practice, Community Practice or Physical Rehabilitation practice, Mental Health and Wellness practice and Productive Aging/Geriatric practice. The student will have the opportunity to observe/interact with simulated and/or community dwelling individuals who have various physical, menta… Prerequisites: COTA1002, COTA1050, COTA1105, COTA1155, COTA1260, COTA1270, COTA1280, COTA1290, HLTH1005, PSYC1406, PSYC1506, SPCH1500, ENGL1107, ENGL2105 --- # COTA2411 — Level II Fieldwork A 0 credits · 0 hours COTA 2411 - Level II Fieldwork A COTA 2411 - Level II Fieldwork A 6 credits lecture/0 credits lab/6 credits OJT This is the first of two, eight-week, full-time, supervised, Level II Fieldwork experiences, either in a medical or community setting, serving clients who have physical/psychosocial and/or developmental deficits affecting occupational performance. Supervision is provided by a registered occupational therapist and/or certified occupational therapy assistant. Emphasis is placed on developing skills/responsibilities expected of a competent entry-level occupational therapy assistant. De… Prerequisites: COTA2310, COTA2330, COTA2340, COTA2350, COTA2391 --- # COTA2421 — Level II Fieldwork B 0 credits · 0 hours COTA 2421 - Level II Fieldwork B COTA 2421 - Level II Fieldwork B 6 credits lecture/0 credits lab/6 credits OJT This is the second of two eight-week, full-time, supervised Level II Fieldwork experiences, either in a medical or community setting, serving clients who have a physical/psychosocial and/or developmental deficits affecting occupational performance. Supervision is provided by a registered occupational therapist and/or certified occupational therapy assistant. Emphasis is placed on developing skills/responsibilities expected of a competent entry-level occupational therapy assistant. D… Prerequisites: COTA1002, COTA1050, COTA1105, COTA1155, COTA1260, COTA1270, COTA1280, COTA1290, COTA2310, COTA2330, COTA2340, COTA2350, COTA2391, HLTH1005, PSYC1406, PSYC1506, SPCH1500, ENGL1107, ENGL2105 --- # NURS1400 — Foundations of Nursing 3 credits · 3 hours NURS 1400 - Foundations of Nursing NURS 1400 - Foundations of Nursing 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab Foundations of Nursing introduces the student to the role of the practical nurse in health care. A theoretical foundation for basic assessment, nursing skills, and beginning framework for decision making is provided. Course Successful completion of ENGL 1107 , HLTH 1005 , HLTH 1040 , and MATH 1010 . Course Corequisite(s): Current enrollment or successful completion of NURS 1405 , NURS 1410 , NURS 1420 , and NURS 1432 Prerequisites: ENGL1107, HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010 --- # NURS1405 — Nursing Intervention I: Lab 0 credits · 0 hours NURS 1405 - Nursing Intervention I: Lab NURS 1405 - Nursing Intervention I: Lab 2 credits lecture/2 credits lab Nursing Interventions I: Lab introduced to basic assessment and nursing skills, including techniques of administering medications and calculating dosages using critical thinking skills. Course Successful completion of ENGL 1107 , HLTH 1005 , HLTH 1040 , and MATH 1010 . Course Prerequisites: ENGL1107, HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010 --- # NURS1410 — Health Promotion Across the Lifespan I 4 credits · 4 hours NURS 1410 - Health Promotion Across the Lifespan I NURS 1410 - Health Promotion Across the Lifespan I 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab Health Promotion Across the Lifespan I examines pathophysiological conditions affecting patients from childhood to older adults. The nursing process is emphasized with the integration of the principles of therapeutic communication, nutrition and pharmacological interventions in promoting the health of patients across the lifespan. Specific emphasis includes critical thinking and nursing judgment in patient care. Course Successful completion of ENGL 1107 , HLTH… Prerequisites: ENGL1107, HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010 --- # NURS1420 — Clinical Application I 0 credits · 0 hours NURS 1420 - Clinical Application I NURS 1420 - Clinical Application I 2 credits lecture/2 credits lab Clinical Application I will use the nursing process to implement safe, patient relationship-centered care to individuals across the lifespan and through the wellness-illness continuum. The assess and collection of data, implementation of skills, document of findings, and reinforcement teaching plans for individual patients is emphasized. The course assists in the development of effective communication skills while working with individual patients and interprofessional team members in a simula… Prerequisites: ENGL1107, HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010 --- # NURS1432 — Behavioral Health Nursing 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 1432 - Behavioral Health Nursing NURS 1432 - Behavioral Health Nursing 2 Credit(s) (2 credits lecture/0 credits lab) Behavioral Health Nursing focuses on the care of patients with psychiatric or behavioral conditions while promoting and maintaining the mental health of individuals. The nursing process is emphasized with the integration of the principles of therapeutic communication and pharmacological interventions in promoting the health of individual patients across the lifespan. Course Successful completion of HLTH 1005 , HLTH 1040 , ENGL 1107 , and MATH 1010 . Course Prerequisites: HLTH1005, HLTH1040, ENGL1107, MATH1010 --- # NURS1500 — Transition to Nursing Practice 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 1500 - Transition to Nursing Practice NURS 1500 - Transition to Nursing Practice 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab Transition to Nursing Practice facilitates the transition from student nurse to entry level practical nurse. Application of the nursing process and the use of therapeutic communication, prioritizing, decision-making, goal-setting, and critical thinking skills are emphasized through small group discussions and clinical based scenarios. Ethical, legal and moral issues, state licensure requirements and nursing practice standards for the Licensed Practical Nurse are examined. Cour… Prerequisites: ENGL1107, HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010, NURS1400, NURS1405, NURS1410, NURS1420, NURS1432 --- # NURS1511 — Health Promotion Across the Lifespan II 4 credits · 4 hours NURS 1511 - Health Promotion Across the Lifespan II NURS 1511 - Health Promotion Across the Lifespan II 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab Health Promotion Across the Lifespan II continues to examine pathophysiological conditions affecting patients from childhood to older adults. The nursing process is emphasized with the integration of the principles of therapeutic communication, nutrition, and pharmacological interventions in promoting the health of patients across the lifespan. Specific emphasis includes advanced critical thinking and nursing judgment in patient care. A theoretical foundation… Prerequisites: ENGL1107, HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010, NURS1400, NURS1405, NURS1410, NURS1420, NURS1432 --- # NURS1515 — Nursing Intervention II: Lab 0 credits · 0 hours NURS 1515 - Nursing Intervention II: Lab NURS 1515 - Nursing Intervention II: Lab 2 credits lecture/2 credits lab Nursing Interventions II: Lab introduces to advanced nursing skills in the laboratory setting. Specific emphasis includes advanced critical thinking, nursing judgment in patient care, and performance of advanced nursing skills. Course Prerequisites: ENGL1107, HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010, NURS1400, NURS1405, NURS1410, NURS1420, NURS1432 --- # NURS1521 — Clinical Application II 0 credits · 0 hours NURS 1521 - Clinical Application II NURS 1521 - Clinical Application II 6 credits lecture/6 credits lab Clinical Application II will use the nursing process to implement safe, patient relationship-centered care to patients across the life span and through the wellness-illness continuum. Problem solving, prioritization, focused nursing assessments, evidenced-based nursing interventions, and critical thinking skills are demonstrated and applied. Emphasis is placed on developing leadership qualities in the provision of patient care. Course Course Prerequisites: ENGL1107, HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010, NURS1400, NURS1405, NURS1410, NURS1420, NURS1432 --- # NURS1542 — Peripartum and Pediatric Nursing 2 credits · 2 hours NURS 1542 - Peripartum and Pediatric Nursing NURS 1542 - Peripartum and Pediatric Nursing 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab Peripartum and Pediatric Nursing provides a foundation in the care of patients during the prenatal, intrapartum, and postpartum period. The nursing care of well and compromised neonates and children will be explored. The nursing process is emphasized with the integration of the principles of therapeutic communication and pharmacological interventions in promoting the health of patients. Specific emphasis includes critical thinking and nursing judgment. Course Prerequisites: ENGL1107, HLTH1005, HLTH1040, MATH1010, NURS1400, NURS1405, NURS1410, NURS1420, NURS1432 --- # PHIL1200 — Technology, Ethics and Society 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 1200 - Technology, Ethics and Society PHIL 1200 - Technology, Ethics and Society 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is a practical overview of the key issues and questions related to the ethical use of technology. The course will survey the major ethical theories and explore the general relationship between society’s ethical standards and emerging technologies. Further inquiry will identify the impact technology has on current ethical and social issues surrounding such areas as information technology, healthcare, business, nanotechnology, government, artificial intelligence/robo… --- # PHYS1000 — Introduction to Physics 4 credits · 4 hours PHYS 1000 - Introduction to Physics PHYS 1000 - Introduction to Physics 5 credits lecture/1 credit lab This introductory course investigates the concepts of physics and their applications. Topics include mechanics, heat and thermodynamics, wave motion and sound, light, and electricity. Foundational knowledge of algebra and geometry will be needed for this course. Course Prerequisite(s): MATH 1081 , MATH 1171 , MATH 1400 , or appropriate placement score MnTC Goal Area(s): 3 Prerequisites: MATH1081, MATH1171, MATH1400 --- # PSYC1406 — General Psychology 4 credits · 4 hours PSYC 1406 - General Psychology PSYC 1406 - General Psychology 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed to provide students with a broad introduction to the scientific study of mental processes and behavior. Emphasis is placed on basic psychological principles and theories, both historical and modern, relevant to topics such as research methodology, biological psychology, consciousness, behavior learning, memory, intelligence, personality, social psychology, psychological disorders, and psychological therapies. Course Prerequisite(s): None MnTC Goal Area(s): 5 --- # PSYC1506 — Lifespan Development 4 credits · 4 hours PSYC 1506 - Lifespan Development PSYC 1506 - Lifespan Development 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course explores the major psychological theories of human development by examining the interdependence of biological, cognitive, emotional, and social development from conception to death. Both the historical context of developmental psychology and current issues in the field are studied. Emphasis is placed on the application of theories to modern issues. Course Prerequisite(s): None MnTC Goal Area(s): 5 --- # PSYC1510 — Classic Studies in Psychology 1 credits · 1 hours PSYC 1510 - Classic Studies in Psychology PSYC 1510 - Classic Studies in Psychology 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This course takes students through a review of psychology’s major theoretical perspectives, and research methods, design, and ethical guidelines through the use of research studies published in the twentieth century. This course also examines these early research studies for their contribution to understand human behavior and the advancement of the field of psychology as a credible science. This course is intended for students who have completed an introductory psychology course.… --- # PSYC1606 — Abnormal Psychology 4 credits · 4 hours PSYC 1606 - Abnormal Psychology PSYC 1606 - Abnormal Psychology 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course explores the nature, causes, classification, and treatment of abnormal behavior/psychological disorders including ethical and legal issues. Emphasis placed on classification and diagnostic criteria for abnormal behavior. Various mental illnesses are discussed including but not limited to depression, schizophrenia, substance abuse, neurodevelopmental, neurocognitive, eating, sleep-wake, and personality disorders. Course Prerequisite(s): PSYC 1406 MnTC Goal Area(s): 5 Prerequisites: PSYC1406 --- # QUAL1200 — Measurement and Test Equipment 1 credits · 1 hours QUAL 1200 - Measurement and Test Equipment QUAL 1200 - Measurement and Test Equipment 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course will introduce the application for inspection practices and methods specific to manufactured components. Utilization of advanced measurement equipment including programming and execution of measurement plans related to computer-aided inspection systems and Coordinate Measurement Machines (CMM) will be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1121 and MACH 1132 Prerequisites: MACH1121, MACH1132 --- # QUAL1210 — Quality Concepts and Assurance 2 credits · 2 hours QUAL 1210 - Quality Concepts and Assurance QUAL 1210 - Quality Concepts and Assurance 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will provide a working knowledge of the processes and procedures standardized through International Organization for Standardization (ISO) required in a quality program. Subjects such as Quality Management Systems (QMS), documentation practices, quality policies, and industry related requirements will be covered. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1121 and MACH 1132 Prerequisites: MACH1121, MACH1132 --- # QUAL2300 — Applied GD and T Concepts 2 credits · 2 hours QUAL 2300 - Applied GD and T Concepts QUAL 2300 - Applied GD and T Concepts 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course will cover an in-dept knowledge of Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) applications. Creation of functional gauging and use of computer-aided inspection tools will be utilized to meet GD&T specifications for conformance. Students will apply and interpret situations and methods utilizing GD&T in an inspection environment as applied to production parts and meeting an inspection plan. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1240 Prerequisites: MACH1240 --- # QUAL2310 — Products and Process Control 1 credits · 1 hours QUAL 2310 - Products and Process Control QUAL 2310 - Products and Process Control 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course will instruct students on the handling and disposition of products based on the acceptance and discrepancy to specified standards. Processes regarding corrective action/preventative action (CAPA), quality auditing, product traceability, first article inspections (FAI), classification of discrepancies and material review boards (MRB) will be discussed. Concepts of statistical process control (SPC) will be introduced. Course Prerequisite(s): ADSC 1171 , MATH 1550 , QUAL 12… Prerequisites: ADSC1171, MATH1550, QUAL1200, QUAL1210 --- # QUAL2320 — Gauging Calibration 1 credits · 1 hours QUAL 2320 - Gauging Calibration QUAL 2320 - Gauging Calibration 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course will cover the methodology and procedures pertaining to the verification of accuracy and precision of inspection measuring equipment. Processes of gauge adjustment and compensation, gauge R&R, qualifications, gauge standard traceability, and repeatability will be discussed. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1121 and QUAL 1200 Prerequisites: MACH1121, QUAL1200 --- # QUAL2321 — Gaging Calibration 1 credits · 1 hours QUAL 2321 - Gaging Calibration QUAL 2321 - Gaging Calibration 3 Credits Credit Lecture/2 Credits Lab This course will cover the methodology and procedures pertaining to the verification of accuracy and precision of inspection measuring equipment. Processes of gage adjustment and compensation, gage repeatability and reproducibility studies (Gage R&R), qualifications, gage standard traceability, and repeatability will be discussed. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1121 and QUAL 1200 Prerequisites: MACH1121, QUAL1200 --- # QUAL2330 — Quality Ethics 2 credits · 2 hours QUAL 2330 - Quality Ethics QUAL 2330 - Quality Ethics 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course outlines ethical values necessary to uphold quality standards for consumer products. Legal, workmanship, and safety perspectives on the need for trustworthy data to be collected and reported will be presented. Cost of Quality will also be explored. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # QUAL2331 — Quality Ethics 1 credits · 1 hours QUAL 2331 - Quality Ethics QUAL 2331 - Quality Ethics 1 Credit Credit Lecture/0 Credits Lab This course outlines ethical values necessary to uphold quality standards for consumer products. Legal, workmanship, and safety perspectives on the need for trustworthy data to be collected and reported will be presented. Costs of Quality will also be explored. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # QUAL2340 — Fixturing for Inspection 1 credits · 1 hours QUAL 2340 - Fixturing for Inspection QUAL 2340 - Fixturing for Inspection 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers fixture design aimed at holding and placement of production pieces for inspection with an emphasis on accessibility and stability. Designed fixtures will be produced and utilized within the coursework using a variety of methods including 3D printing and conventional machining methods. Course Prerequisite(s): MACH 1090 and MACH 1231 Prerequisites: MACH1090, MACH1231 --- # QUAL2350 — Metrology Software 1 credits · 1 hours QUAL 2350 - Metrology Software QUAL 2350 - Metrology Software 2 Credits Credit Lecture/1 Credit Lab This course will cover a variety of software utilized in the calculation and management of measurement data, analysis of measured results, and programming of measurement instruments. The software utilized will generate reports and provide clear communication of the results. Course Prerequisite(s): ADSC 1171 , MACH 1231 , and QUAL 1200 Prerequisites: ADSC1171, MACH1231, QUAL1200 --- # QUAL2400 — Process Performance Capability and Reliability 1 credits · 1 hours QUAL 2400 - Process Performance Capability and Reliability QUAL 2400 - Process Performance Capability and Reliability 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course will cover the concepts and tools used to identify and control processes. Inspection data at intervals in the production process will be statistically analyzed to reliably determine the frequency and causes of production discrepancies. Analyzing of data with tools including Statistical Process Control (SPC), in-process inspection sampling, variable and attribute charting, process capability, risk assessment and mitigation, confidence l… Prerequisites: MATH1550, QUAL2310 --- # QUAL2401 — Process Performance Capability and Reliability 2 credits · 2 hours QUAL 2401 - Process Performance Capability and Reliability QUAL 2401 - Process Performance Capability and Reliability 2 Credits Credits Lecture/0 Credits Lab This course will cover the concepts and tools used to identify and control production processes. Inspection data at intervals in the production process will be statistically analyzed to reliably determine the frequency and causes of production discrepancies. Analyzing data with tools including Statistical Process Control (SPC), in-process inspection sampling, variable and attribute charting, process capability, risk assessment and mitiga… Prerequisites: MATH1550, QUAL2310 --- # QUAL2410 — Validation Documentation and Regulatory Compliance 3 credits · 3 hours QUAL 2410 - Validation Documentation and Regulatory Compliance QUAL 2410 - Validation Documentation and Regulatory Compliance 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will cover the differences and similarities between sectors of manufacturing and the requirements for documentation. Documentation procedures for a variety of regulating bodies will be explored and how these standards intertwine with global standards such as the International Standards Organization (ISO). Course Prerequisite(s): QUAL 1210 Prerequisites: QUAL1210 --- # QUAL2420 — Continuous Improvement 2 credits · 2 hours QUAL 2420 - Continuous Improvement QUAL 2420 - Continuous Improvement 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab Concepts of lean manufacturing and continuous improvement within a manufacturing environment and how they affect the quality management systems will be covered in this course. Root cause analysis implementation through use of tools such as 5s, Operational Excellence, 7 Wastes, 5 Whys, Value Streaming, Fishbone diagrams, and other efficiency strategies will be explored. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # QUAL2430 — Quantitative Methods and Tools 1 credits · 1 hours QUAL 2430 - Quantitative Methods and Tools QUAL 2430 - Quantitative Methods and Tools 4 credit lecture/3 credits lab This course is designed as a culmination of the student’s educational experience with quality systems. Students will create a quality system to include creating standard operating procedures, inspection plans and methods, required ancillary fixturing and equipment to be used, and calibration and documentation in place for a manufacturing project. A capstone project will be submitted. Course Prerequisite(s): QUAL 2300 , QUAL 2310 , QUAL 2320 , QUAL 2330 , and QUAL 2340 Prerequisites: QUAL2300, QUAL2310, QUAL2320, QUAL2330, QUAL2340 --- # SOSC1010 — Introduction to Sociology 3 credits · 3 hours SOSC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology SOSC 1010 - Introduction to Sociology 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is an introduction to sociology as a way of understanding the world. Sociology is a field of study that explains social, political, and economic phenomena in terms of social structures, social forces, and group relations. The course will introduce students to the field by focusing on several important sociological topics, including socialization, culture, the social construction of knowledge, inequality, race and ethnic relations, poverty, and political sociology. Course Pre… --- # SOSC2000 — Sociology of Work 4 credits · 4 hours SOSC 2000 - Sociology of Work SOSC 2000 - Sociology of Work 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab Introduction to social science through studying how people work. Articles from several disciplines will be studied including those from economics, history, sociology, and others. Topics discussed will include the work ethic, changing roles of men and women in the work force, unionism, moving from agrarian to industrial to information societies, globalization and effects on leisure time. Course Prerequisite(s): None MnTC Goal Area(s): 5 --- # SPCH1120 — Public Speaking 3 credits · 3 hours SPCH 1120 - Public Speaking SPCH 1120 - Public Speaking 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This is an introductory speech course that focuses on the process of formal public speaking, with emphasis on comfortable and effective delivery of speeches. This course is designed to provide students with basic theories and skills that are essential to effective public speaking. Students will deliver both informative and persuasive speeches in a variety of public speaking situations. Each student will also learn to analyze, critique, and evaluate the speeches of others. Videotaping and self-assessment ar… --- # SPCH1125 — Small Group Communication 3 credits · 3 hours SPCH 1125 - Small Group Communication SPCH 1125 - Small Group Communication 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is an introduction to theoretical and applied concepts in small group communication and explores the basic principles of communication used for effective team building, leadership and conflict management. Elements of small group behavior studied through participation, observation, analysis and evaluation of group processes include: leadership, roles, norms, message systems, interpersonal needs, and decision-making. Communication theories and principles will be put into pract… --- # SPCH1200 — Interpersonal Communication 3 credits · 3 hours SPCH 1200 - Interpersonal Communication SPCH 1200 - Interpersonal Communication 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed to facilitate an understanding of the communication context, concepts, and skills involved in day-to-day interaction. Emphasis is on such topics as awareness, self-concept, perception, attitude, cultural differences and similarities, and relational and self-development. This course focuses on developing communication understand, including language, speaking, non-verbal communication, conflict resolution, male-female communication, and listening techniques. Co… --- # SPCH1500 — Intercultural Communication 3 credits · 3 hours SPCH 1500 - Intercultural Communication SPCH 1500 - Intercultural Communication 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab Speaking the same language does not guarantee effective communication when people come from different cultures. Increasing diversity in the workplace combined with the globalization of business require professionals to become better communicators across cultures. This course provides training in understanding the importance of intercultural communication and theories. Topics covered include: definitions of communication; definitions of culture and diversity of cultural patterns; cul… --- # SSAC0905 — Summer Scholars Academy-Reading 0 credits · 0 hours SSAC 0905 - Summer Scholars Academy-Reading SSAC 0905 - Summer Scholars Academy-Reading 0 Credit(s) In this 16-hour mini-course you will learn, refresh and practice skills required to be a successful college reader. You will improve your reading comprehension by learning and practicing active reading and learning strategies such as annotating, note taking, building vocabulary, and developing test taking skills. You will demonstrate understanding of a variety of college reading materials through writing, quizzing, discussion, and a final test. At the end of the course you will receive a placem… --- # SSAC0915 — Summer Scholars Academy-Writing 0 credits · 0 hours SSAC 0915 - Summer Scholars Academy-Writing SSAC 0915 - Summer Scholars Academy-Writing 0 Credit(s) This 16-hour mini-course will students prepare to participate successfully in college writing courses. Participants will review and practice a range of writing skills, including producing essays with effective paragraphs, appropriate tone and effective word choice, and sentence variety. In addition, students will learn to use writing as a tool for both improving study skills and responding to assigned readings. At the end of the course, participants will have the option to retake the Accuplacer… --- # SSAC0925 — Summer Scholars Academy- Math 0 credits · 0 hours SSAC 0925 - Summer Scholars Academy- Math SSAC 0925 - Summer Scholars Academy- Math 0 Credit(s) In this 16-hour mini-course you will learn, refresh and practice skills required to be a successful in college level math. The SSA Math class covers the key topics that students need to do well in target classes most likely taken by Anoka Technical College (ATC) students.You will demonstrate understanding of a variety of college math materials through problem solving, quizzing, discussion, and a final assessment. At the end of the course you will receive a placement recommendation based on your cou… --- # SURG1003 — Sterile Processing 2 credits · 2 hours SURG 1003 - Sterile Processing SURG 1003 - Sterile Processing 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab The course will introduce various surgical instruments, the classification and use(s), including the process of cleaning, decontamination, disinfection, and sterilization of equipment and supplies used in the surgical services department. Distribution and management of supplies to all customer service areas is also addressed for health care settings. Course Prerequisite(s): HLTH 1040 and BIOL 2100 Course Corequisite(s): SURG 1005 and BIOL 2200 Prerequisites: HLTH1040, BIOL2100 --- # SURG1005 — Surgical Microbiology 2 credits · 2 hours SURG 1005 - Surgical Microbiology SURG 1005 - Surgical Microbiology 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course addresses natural and artificial body defense mechanisms and the methods by which infectious diseases are recognized, treated, transmitted, and prevented. Disinfection and sterilization are also included. Content covers the application of aseptic technique and various environmental controls. Course Prerequisite(s): HLTH 1040 and BIOL 2100 Course Corequisite(s): SURG 1003 and BIOL 2200 Prerequisites: HLTH1040, BIOL2100 --- # SURG1010 — Surgical Pharmacology 2 credits · 2 hours SURG 1010 - Surgical Pharmacology SURG 1010 - Surgical Pharmacology 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed to provide knowledge of various routes of drug administration, effects, and side effects. It will encompass a comprehensive knowledge of the many classifications of drugs. Also included will be instruction in the values for fluid and weight measures. Emphasis will be placed on legal and safety aspects of drug administration including a medication policy. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # SURG1026 — Operating Room Theory 2 credits · 2 hours SURG 1026 - Operating Room Theory SURG 1026 - Operating Room Theory 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab Operating Room Theory will introduce concepts related to the surgical experience. Theory includes safe patient care, principles of aseptic technique, professional standards in the operating room environment and the perioperative process. Course Prerequisite(s): None Registration Requirement(s): Completion of the Sterile Processing Certificate --- # SURG1027 — Operating Room Techniques 0 credits · 0 hours SURG 1027 - Operating Room Techniques SURG 1027 - Operating Room Techniques 4 credits lecture/4 credits lab Operating Room Techniques teaches the basic practical concepts, principles, skills, and professional standards required for clinical practice. This course must be completed the semester prior to clinical. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): SURG 1010 , SURG 1026 , and SURG 1035 --- # SURG1035 — Operating Room Procedures I 3 credits · 3 hours SURG 1035 - Operating Room Procedures I SURG 1035 - Operating Room Procedures I 4 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course introduces concepts of basic procedures performed in the operating room. Included will be anatomy, illness/abnormalities, instrumentation, and the perioperative process. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): SURG 1010 , SURG 1026 , and SURG 1027 --- # SURG1037 — Operating Room Procedures II 4 credits · 4 hours SURG 1037 - Operating Room Procedures II SURG 1037 - Operating Room Procedures II 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will expand the concepts and procedures addressed in SURG 1035 , OR Procedures I. Included will be anatomy, illness/abnormalities, instrumentation, and the perioperative process. Course Prerequisite(s): SURG 1010 , SURG 1026 , SURG 1027 , and SURG 1035 Course Corequisite(s): SURG 2000 Prerequisites: SURG1010, SURG1026, SURG1027, SURG1035 --- # SURG2000 — OR Clinical 0 credits · 0 hours SURG 2000 - OR Clinical SURG 2000 - OR Clinical 16 credits lecture/16 credits lab In this clinical laboratory course, the student will assist with selected procedures in a hospital setting. The course will implement skills learned in prior Surgical Technology theory and laboratory courses. Course Prerequisite(s): SURG 1010 , SURG 1026 , SURG 1027 , and SURG 1035 Course Corequisite(s): SURG 1037 Prerequisites: SURG1010, SURG1026, SURG1027, SURG1035 --- # TURF1015 — Soil Science and Fertility 4 credits · 4 hours TURF 1015 - Soil Science and Fertility TURF 1015 - Soil Science and Fertility 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed to provide information about soil as a plant growth medium, which acts as a reservoir of fertility and physical support of plant roots. Topics covered in this basic study of soils including physical, chemical, and biological properties of soils, soil classification, soil nutrients, soil nutrient action, fertilizer formulation, fertility plans, and fertilizer application. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # TURF1031 — Plant Pests 4 credits · 4 hours TURF 1031 - Plant Pests TURF 1031 - Plant Pests 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course presents topics on weed classification and control measures and the safe and appropriate use of pesticides. Specific content areas include weed classification methods, weed structures, weed control methods, herbicide formulations, and modes of action, chemical application, pesticide laws-regulations, and safety. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # TURF1051 — Trees and Shrubs 4 credits · 4 hours TURF 1051 - Trees and Shrubs TURF 1051 - Trees and Shrubs 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers the characteristics and identification of deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs commercially available in the landscaping industry. Particular attention is placed on identification of the plant materials and the classification of these materials according to cultural and landscape use characteristics. A thorough knowledge of native and commercial plant materials is vital background to any horticultural occupation. Pruning, correct site selection, and planting will also be covered. C… --- # TURF1211 — Turfgrass and Grounds Management 4 credits · 4 hours TURF 1211 - Turfgrass and Grounds Management TURF 1211 - Turfgrass and Grounds Management 4 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will present an integration of facilities operations, turfgrass theory, and environmentally sound management practices. The production of high-quality turfgrass requires specialized turf management skills. Understanding and utilizing these management skills allows individuals to maintain high-quality turf while being environmentally friendly. Topics include the history of golf, basic turfgrass management practices of cultivation, thatch control, mowing, spiking… --- # TURF1220 — Introduction to Turfgrass Species 3 credits · 3 hours TURF 1220 - Introduction to Turfgrass Species TURF 1220 - Introduction to Turfgrass Species 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab The development and culture of turfgrass is important in many societies for functional, recreational, and ornamental reasons. A thorough understanding of common turfgrasses and their culture is an important tool in the management of cultured turf. This course is designed to cover topics in turfgrass structures, growth processes, warm/cool season turfgrasses, cultural practices, and seed blends. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # TURF1230 — Landscape Construction 2 credits · 2 hours TURF 1230 - Landscape Construction TURF 1230 - Landscape Construction 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab Construction features are present in the golf course landscape for functional and aesthetic value. The turf industry uses many differ hardscape materials in their development. When properly designed and constructed, retaining walls, patios and walkways add character and value to any environmental landscape. Construction materials covered included brick, natural stone, concrete, wood, and synthetic products. Topics presented in this course include the study of construction materials, constructi… --- # TURF1241 — Turfgrass Diseases 3 credits · 3 hours TURF 1241 - Turfgrass Diseases TURF 1241 - Turfgrass Diseases 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab Turfgrass diseases may be caused by a wide variety of plant pathogens. By understanding the interactions between plant pathogens and the turf environment, you will be better able to successfully manage the culture of turfgrass. Topics covered in this course include the study of specific turfgrass diseases and their interaction with cultural practices. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # TURF1250 — Golf Course Construction and Design 3 credits · 3 hours TURF 1250 - Golf Course Construction and Design TURF 1250 - Golf Course Construction and Design 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab The knowledge and skills necessary to construct or renovate the components of a golf course are critical in enhancing the quality of both golf play and course layout. This comprehensive course will allow you to experience both the primary design principles as well as the actual construction of golf course greens, tees, fairways, roughs, and bunkers. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # TURF1262 — Turf Power Equipment 2 credits · 2 hours TURF 1262 - Turf Power Equipment TURF 1262 - Turf Power Equipment 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is designed to provide students with experience in turf equipment servicing procedures. Topics covered in this course include servicing of turf power equipment and drive trains, sharpening of rotary and reel mowers, maintaining hydraulic systems and components, and maintaining mowers, aerators, and other related turf equipment. Students will also learn about small engines an the maintenance involved to keep them running properly. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # TURF1270 — Supervised Occupational Experience 0 credits · 0 hours TURF 1270 - Supervised Occupational Experience TURF 1270 - Supervised Occupational Experience 6 credits lecture/0 credits lab/6 credits OJT The Golf Course and Turfgrass Management Supervised Occupational Experience (SOE) provides an opportunity for students to apply and integrate classroom and laboratory knowledge to actual work situations. The intent of the SOE is to provide a supervised work experience in order for students to build their expertise and proficiency with turf and grounds skills as well as enhance their own problem-solving abilities. The SOE structure allows for students to i… --- # TURF1280 — Golf Course Planning and Operations 3 credits · 3 hours TURF 1280 - Golf Course Planning and Operations TURF 1280 - Golf Course Planning and Operations 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers golf course financial planning which is a critical work function of golf course superintendents. Understanding and analyzing golf course budget expenditures in order to develop sound financial plans requires both financial and critical thinking skills. This comprehensive course will allow the student to experience the breadth of golf course financial planning. Course topics include expenditure planning, equipment specification and purchasing, equip… --- # TURF1300 — Irrigation Installation and Design 3 credits · 3 hours TURF 1300 - Irrigation Installation and Design TURF 1300 - Irrigation Installation and Design 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab Irrigation Installation and Design is a course, which will allow the golf course and grounds management personnel to gain experience in the methods of installing and designing a full or sectional golf course irrigation system. Topics covered in this course include the installation of irrigation components and using the irrigation components to design a golf course irrigation system. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # TURF1311 — Sports Turf Management 2 credits · 2 hours TURF 1311 - Sports Turf Management TURF 1311 - Sports Turf Management 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course is designed to introduce students to the maintenance and construction of sports fields, with an emphasis on football and baseball fields. Topics discussed include turfgrass species and cultivar selection, fertilizer programs, drainage systems, overseeding, irrigation, field safety, design and construction of sports fields, and budget proposal planning. Course Prerequisite(s): None --- # WELD1002 — Math for Welders 1 credits · 1 hours WELD 1002 - Math for Welders WELD 1002 - Math for Welders 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab Math skills are essential for welder who read blueprints, layouts, fit-up, fabricate or design welded structures. This course will review the basic math concepts required to be a successful welder. Topics covered will include addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of whole numbers, fractions and decimals. Direct measurement, computed measurement and stretch-outs are also included. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 1004 , WELD 1006 , WELD 1008 , WELD 1012 , WELD 1014 , WE… --- # WELD1004 — Oxy-Fuel Applications 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 1004 - Oxy-Fuel Applications WELD 1004 - Oxy-Fuel Applications 1 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course focuses on the hand skills, safety ,and knowledge needed to be proficient with oxy-fuel brazing and oxy-fuel cutting processes. Also covered are oxy-fuel track cutting, carbon arc gouging, plasma cutting and gouging. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 1002 , WELD 1006 , WELD 1008 , WELD 1012 , WELD 1014 , WELD 1016 , and WELD 1018 --- # WELD1006 — Oxy-Fuel Processes 1 credits · 1 hours WELD 1006 - Oxy-Fuel Processes WELD 1006 - Oxy-Fuel Processes 1 credit lecture/0 credits lab This course focuses on oxy-fuel safety and background knowledge needed to be proficient with oxy-fuel brazing and oxy-fuel cutting processes. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 1002 , WELD 1004 , WELD 1008 , WELD 1012 , WELD 1014 , WELD 1016 , and WELD 1018 --- # WELD1008 — Blue Print Reading I 1 credits · 1 hours WELD 1008 - Blue Print Reading I WELD 1008 - Blue Print Reading I 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course covers basic lines, basic views, title block information, notes and specifications, dimensions, structural shapes, auxiliary views, section views, detailed and assembly prints, and welding symbols blueprint information. Application of blueprint reading will be applied to weld fabrication projects which include use of Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW), and Oxy-Fuel cutting and brazing. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Core… --- # WELD1012 — Processes and Power Sources I 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 1012 - Processes and Power Sources I WELD 1012 - Processes and Power Sources I 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers the basic terminology, fundamentals, design and application of welding processes and power sources. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 1002 , WELD 1004 , WELD 1006 , WELD 1008 , WELD 1014 , WELD 1016 , and WELD 1018 --- # WELD1014 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 1014 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I WELD 1014 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I 3 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course focuses on the Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) process, welding carbon and stainless steel fillet and groove welds in all positions. Gas Tungsten Arc Welding knowledge and safety are also covered. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 1002 , WELD 1004 , WELD 1006 , WELD 1008 , WELD 1012 , WELD 1016 , and WELD 1018 --- # WELD1016 — Gas Metal Arc Welding I 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 1016 - Gas Metal Arc Welding I WELD 1016 - Gas Metal Arc Welding I 3 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course covers hands-on training with the Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) process, using short circuit transfer, spray transfer, and pulse spray transfer on carbon steels. Gas Metal Arc Welding safety, knowledge and variables are also covered. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 1002 , WELD 1004 , WELD 1006 , WELD 1008 , WELD 1012 , WELD 1014 , and WELD 1018 --- # WELD1018 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding I 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 1018 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding I WELD 1018 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding I 3 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course covers hands on training utilizing the Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) process with 610 and 7018 filler metals on carbon steels in various positions. Shielded Metal Arc Welding knowledge and safety and process variables are also covered. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 1002 , WELD 1004 , WELD 1006 , WELD 1008 , WELD 1012 , WELD 1014 , and WELD 1016 --- # WELD1022 — Blueprint Reading II 1 credits · 1 hours WELD 1022 - Blueprint Reading II WELD 1022 - Blueprint Reading II 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers and builds the hands-on skills that are essential to fabricate weldments from blueprints with multiple welding processes. The hands on course approach, teaches students how to visualize blueprints by actually building welding projects from them. Students will start by fabricating projects from very simple blueprints, while each blueprint the student receives will get more challenging. All blueprints will be introduced by the instructor. Course Prerequisite(s): WELD 1008 Course C… Prerequisites: WELD1008 --- # WELD1024 — Metals Theory I 2 credits · 2 hours WELD 1024 - Metals Theory I WELD 1024 - Metals Theory I 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course cover history of metals, everyday metal we use, metal testing methods, basics of metallurgy, mechanical properties, physical properties, and welding low, medium, and high carbon steels. Course Prerequisite(s): WELD 1012 Prerequisites: WELD1012 --- # WELD1026 — Process and Power Source II 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 1026 - Process and Power Source II WELD 1026 - Process and Power Source II 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course covers processes such as Flux Core Arc Welding (FCAW) self-shielded and externally-shielded, Submerged Arc Welding (SAW), and Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) of aluminum and stainless steel. Pulse spray vs. Pulse on Pulse welding setup and use is discussed as well as advanced Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) practices for plate welding. Inverter power source design function and application along with process consumables and shielding mediums will also be covered. Course Pr… Prerequisites: WELD1012 --- # WELD1028 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 1028 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II WELD 1028 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II 3 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course covers the Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) process, welding aluminum fillet and groove welds in all positions. Gas Tungsten Arc Welding knowledge and safety are also covered. Course Prerequisite(s): WELD 1002 , WELD 1004 , WELD 1006 , WELD 1008 , WELD 1012 , WELD 1014 , WELD 1016 , AND WELD 1018 Course Corequisite(s): WELD 1022 , WELD 1034 , AND WELD 1036 Prerequisites: WELD1002, WELD1004, WELD1006, WELD1008, WELD1012, WELD1014, WELD1016, WELD1018 --- # WELD1034 — Gas Metal Arc Welding II 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 1034 - Gas Metal Arc Welding II WELD 1034 - Gas Metal Arc Welding II 3 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course covers hands-on training utilizing the Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) process on stainless steel and aluminum fillet welds and Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) on carbon steel. Gas Metal Arc Welding safety, knowledge, and variables are also covered. Course Prerequisite(s): WELD 1002 , WELD 1004 , WELD 1006 , WELD 1008 , WELD 1012 , WELD 1014 , WELD 1016 , and WELD 1018 Course Corequisite(s): WELD 1022 , WELD 1028 , AND WELD 1036 Prerequisites: WELD1002, WELD1004, WELD1006, WELD1008, WELD1012, WELD1014, WELD1016, WELD1018 --- # WELD1036 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding II 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 1036 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding II WELD 1036 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding II 3 credits lecture/3 credits lab This course covers hands-on training utilizing 6010 and 7018 filler metals on carbon steels with the Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) process. This course starts in the vertical position on fillet joints and then concentrates on 1G, 2G, 3G, and 4G plates without backing strips. Backing strips will be used only as required. Course Prerequisite(s): WELD 1002 , WELD 1004 , WELD 1006 , WELD 1008 , WELD 1012 , WELD 1014 , WELD 1016 , and WELD 1018 Course Corequisite(s): WELD 1022 ,… Prerequisites: WELD1002, WELD1004, WELD1006, WELD1008, WELD1012, WELD1014, WELD1016, WELD1018 --- # WELD1209 — Basic Pipe Welding 1 credits · 1 hours WELD 1209 - Basic Pipe Welding WELD 1209 - Basic Pipe Welding 5 credit lecture/4 credits lab This course focuses on the Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) of carbon steel pipe in the horizontal position using E6010 and E7018 electrodes. The focus of this course will be preparing for an American Welding Society (AWS) qualification test on pipe in the 2G position. The course covers 6010 open root passes with fill and cover passes being made with both 6010 and 7018 electrodes. Course Prerequisite(s): WELD 1022 , WELD 1024 , WELD 1026 , WELD 1028 , WELD 1034 , and WELD 1036 Prerequisites: WELD1022, WELD1024, WELD1026, WELD1028, WELD1034, WELD1036 --- # WELD2000 — Basic Pipe Layout 2 credits · 2 hours WELD 2000 - Basic Pipe Layout WELD 2000 - Basic Pipe Layout 3 credits lecture/1 credit lab The focus of this course will be basic pipe layout techniques. Students will learn to level, quarter mark, cut, fit, and weld basic pipe joints in various positions from hand drawn templates. Cutting techniques will concentrate on manual Oxy-Fuel Cutting (OFC) pipe joints for accurate fit-up. Each pipe joint will be welded and inspected to meet visual inspection criteria. Course Prerequisite(s): WELD 1022 , WELD 1024 , WELD 1026 , WELD 1028 , WELD 1034 , and WELD 1036 Prerequisites: WELD1022, WELD1024, WELD1026, WELD1028, WELD1034, WELD1036 --- # WELD2004 — Metals Theory II 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 2004 - Metals Theory II WELD 2004 - Metals Theory II 3 credits lecture/0 credits lab This course will cover basic metallurgy of Stainless Steel and Aluminum. Focus will be on the different alloys and the weldability of each alloy. Welding procedures and repair procedures will be discussed for carbon steel, titanium, and cast iron. Course Prerequisite(s): WELD 1022 , WELD 1024 , WELD 1026 , WELD 1028 , WELD 1034 , and WELD 1036 Prerequisites: WELD1022, WELD1024, WELD1026, WELD1028, WELD1034, WELD1036 --- # WELD2006 — Welding Code Interpretation 2 credits · 2 hours WELD 2006 - Welding Code Interpretation WELD 2006 - Welding Code Interpretation 2 credits lecture/0 credits lab This emphasis of this course covers information and interpretation of American Welding Society (AWS) D1.1 Welding Code. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Section IX and American Petroleum Institute (API) Standard 1104 are covered briefly. Welding procedure qualification, welder performance qualification, and extent of welder qualification are examined and developed. Joint design, inspection and testing of welds, welding variables will also be covered. Course Prerequisi… --- # WELD2008 — Blueprint Reading III 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 2008 - Blueprint Reading III WELD 2008 - Blueprint Reading III 4 credits lecture/4 credits lab This course will cover the setup and use of laser cutting and laser cut parts for blueprint projects. It will also introduce robotic welding and apply weld procedures to basic weld joints. It improves visualization skills and refines the advanced hand and layout skills essential for fabrication of weldments. Students will use advanced and intricate blueprints to fabricate projects from a variety of base metals using the Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) and Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) process. W… Prerequisites: WELD1022, WELD1024, WELD1026, WELD1028, WELD1034, WELD1036 --- # WELD2012 — GMAW 5G and 6G Pipe Welding 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 2012 - GMAW 5G and 6G Pipe Welding WELD 2012 - GMAW 5G and 6G Pipe Welding 2 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course covers hands on training utilizing the Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) and Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) process on carbon steel pipe. The course focus will be on open root, fill, and cover passes in the 5G and 6G positions. Guided bend test will meet American Welding Society (AWS) D1.1 visual inspection criteria. Course Prerequisite(s): WELD 1209 , WELD 2000 , WELD 2004 , WELD 2006 , and WELD 2008 Prerequisites: WELD1209, WELD2000, WELD2004, WELD2006, WELD2008 --- # WELD2014 — GTAW 5G and 6G Pipe Welding 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 2014 - GTAW 5G and 6G Pipe Welding WELD 2014 - GTAW 5G and 6G Pipe Welding 5 credits lecture/5 credits lab This course covers hands-on training utilizing the Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) process on carbon steel pipe. The focus of this course will be open root passes made in the 5G and 6G positions with GTAW while fill and cover passes will use walking the cup technique and also be made with Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) using 7018. American Welding Society (AWS) welding procedures will be used to evaluate welds. Course Prerequisite(s): WELD 1209 , WELD 2000 , WELD 2004 , WELD 2006… Prerequisites: WELD1209, WELD2000, WELD2004, WELD2006, WELD2008 --- # WELD2016 — SMAW 5G and 6G Pipe Welding 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 2016 - SMAW 5G and 6G Pipe Welding WELD 2016 - SMAW 5G and 6G Pipe Welding 5 credits lecture/5 credits lab This course covers hands-on training, utilizing 6010 and 7018 filler metals on carbon steel pipe with the Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) process. The focus of this course will be on 6010 open root passes with fill and cover passes being made with both 6010 and 7018 electrodes in the 5G and 6G positions. Pipe beveling will be completed by machining pipe coupons on lathe. The focus of this course will be preparing for an American Welding Society (AWS) qualification test on pipe in… Prerequisites: WELD1209, WELD2000, WELD2004, WELD2006, WELD2008 --- # WELD2018 — Blueprint Reading IV 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 2018 - Blueprint Reading IV WELD 2018 - Blueprint Reading IV 5 credits lecture/5 credits lab This course will develop design and cost estimates to build a fabrication project. Working individually and in teams, students will design and build welded projects. Cost estimates will be discussed and compared base on design requirements. Course Prerequisite(s): WELD 1209 , WELD 2000 , WELD 2004 , WELD 2006 , and WELD 2008 Prerequisites: WELD1209, WELD2000, WELD2004, WELD2006, WELD2008 --- # WELD2100 — Laser Cutting 1 credits · 1 hours WELD 2100 - Laser Cutting WELD 2100 - Laser Cutting 2 credit lecture/1 credit lab This course is an introduction to laser cutting. The focus is on laser safety, laser programming, and laser cutting fundamentals. Lab work will include creating programs and programming of laser for welding. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 2006 , WELD 2110 , WELD 2120 , WELD 2130 , WELD 2140 , and WELD 2150 Registration Requirement(s): Admission to: Robotic and Laser Welding AAS or certificate --- # WELD2110 — Laser Welding 2 credits · 2 hours WELD 2110 - Laser Welding WELD 2110 - Laser Welding 4 credits lecture/2 credits lab This course is an introduction to laser welding. The focus is on laser safety, theory of laser welding, and laser fundamentals. Lab work will include creating weld procedures and programming of laser for welding. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 2006 , WELD 2100 , WELD 2120 , WELD 2130 , WELD 2140 , and WELD 2150 Registration Requirement(s): Admission to: Robotic and Laser Welding AAS or certificate --- # WELD2120 — Welding Procedures 0 credits · 0 hours WELD 2120 - Welding Procedures WELD 2120 - Welding Procedures 1 credits lecture/1 credit lab This course is an introduction to weld procedure development. The focus is on documentation of procedure qualification and writing weld procedures. Lab work will include, but is not limited to, creating procedures for robotic and laser welding. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 2006 , WELD 2100 , WELD 2110 , WELD 2130 , WELD 2140 , and WELD 2150 Registration Requirement(s): Admission to: Robotic and Laser Welding AAS or certificate --- # WELD2130 — Fanuc Robotic Welding 1 credits · 1 hours WELD 2130 - Fanuc Robotic Welding WELD 2130 - Fanuc Robotic Welding 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers the Fanuc robot controller and welder. The focus will be weld safety, Fanuc program language, and robot operation. Labs will include creating programs, editing programs, controlling motion, and performing welds. American Welding Society (AWS) visual acceptance criteria will be used to evaluate welds. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 2006 , WELD 2100 , WELD 2110 , WELD 2120 , WELD 2140 , and WELD 2150 Registration Requirement(s): Admission to: Robotic an… --- # WELD2140 — ABB Robotic Welding 1 credits · 1 hours WELD 2140 - ABB Robotic Welding WELD 2140 - ABB Robotic Welding 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers the ABB robotic controller and welder. The focus will be on weld safety, ABB program language, and robot operation. Labs will include creating programs, editing programs, controlling motion, and performing welds. American Welding Society (AWS) visual acceptance criteria will be used to evaluate welds. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 2006 , WELD 2100 , WELD 2110 , WELD 2120 , WELD 2130 , and WELD 2150 Registration Requirement(s): Admission to: Robotic and L… --- # WELD2150 — OTC Robotic Welding 1 credits · 1 hours WELD 2150 - OTC Robotic Welding WELD 2150 - OTC Robotic Welding 3 credit lecture/2 credits lab This course covers the OTC robot controller and welder. The focus will be on weld safety, OTC program language, and robot operation. Labs will include creating programs, editing programs, controlling motion, and performing welds. American Welding Society (AWS) visual acceptance criteria will be used to evaluate welds. Course Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): WELD 2006 , WELD 2100 , WELD 2110 , WELD 2120 , WELD 2130 , and WELD 2140 Registration Requirement(s): Admission to: Robotic and Las…