# Western Dakota Technical College — full catalog

> Generated 2026-06-21T16:52:49.912Z from a crawl of wdt.edu. 397 records (45 programs · 352 courses · 0 resource pages).

# ACCOUNTING
The Accounting Program will prepare students for entry -level positions in accounting-related employment opportunities by providing them with technical and social skills. Because accountants and bookkeepers are an organization’s financial record-keepers and assistants to management, graduation from this two- year program with an AAS degree can lead to a number of good- paying employment opportunities. Students will learn the principles of accounting and the concepts behind the principles. Students receive up-to-date training on some of the latest software available. Payroll accounting, taxes,…

## Courses
- ACCT 120 — PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I                            CREDITS:
- ACCT 121 — PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II                    CREDITS:
- ACCT 212 — INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I        CREDITS:
- ACCT 213 — INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II         CREDITS:
- ACCT 215 — PAYROLL ACCOUNTING         CREDITS:
- ACCT 218 — TAX ACCOUNTING I           CREDITS:
- ACCT 223 — MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
- ACCT 227 — EXCEL FOR ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
- ACCT 228 — QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
- ACCT 230 — TOPICS AND ISSUES IN ACCOUNTING      CREDITS:
- ACCT 290 — INTERNSHIP          CREDITS:
- BUS 140 — BUS 140
- BUS 141 — WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS                 CREDITS:
- BUS 210 — SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT                    CREDITS:
- BUS 224 — PERSONAL FINANCE 3
- BUS 228 — PERSONAL INVESTMENTS                     CREDITS:
- CMST 101 — CMST 101
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ECON 202 — PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS                    CREDITS:
- MATH 112 — BUSINESS MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# ADVANCED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
The Advanced Emergency Medical Technician certificate student will experience over four hundred hours of training that entails didactic experience and a vigorous and stringent clinical program that will produce a pre- hospital caregiver that will meet the demands of society.

## Courses
- EMS 101 — EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN                    CREDITS:
- EMS 160 — EMS 160
- HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
- HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS
This four-semester Associate of Applied Science degree program will prepare students who plan to run family farms and ranches, and those who wish to enter industries that support agriculture, including equipment sales and others. This program includes clas sroom theory and hands -on experience that allows students to practice what they learn in the classroom. Students will visit farm and ranch operations and support businesses to apply what they learn.

## Courses
- AG 110 — FUNDAMENTALS IN SOIL SCIENCE                      CREDITS:
- AG 115 — INTRODUCTION TO AGRONOMY & PLANT SCIENCE                                                     CREDITS:
- AG 130 — INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL SCIENCE        CREDITS:
- AG 132 — FARM AND RANCH MANAGEMENT          CREDITS:
- AG 140 — RANGE AND PASTURE MANAGEMENT                                          CREDITS:
- AG 220 — BEEF CATTLE PRODUCTION                      CREDITS:
- AG 222 — CATTLE REPRODUCTION            CREDITS:
- AG 234 — PRINCIPLES OF FEEDS AND FEEDING            CREDITS:
- AG 250 — AG 250
- AG 255 — AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS                                               CREDITS:
- AG 299 — INTERNSHIP                CREDITS:
- BUS 140 — BUS 140
- BUS 224 — PERSONAL FINANCE 3
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ECON 202 — PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS                    CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MATH 105 — MATHEMATICAL REASONING                     CREDITS:
- MATH 112 — BUSINESS MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# ALLIED HEALTH
The Allied Health Associate of Applied Science degree provides students with an enhancement of health care and general education competencies and may allow for future educational and workplace advancement.

## Courses
- ACCT 120 — PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I                            CREDITS:
- ACCT 228 — QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
- BUS 162 — PROJECT MANAGEMENT                     CREDITS:
- BUS 210 — SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT                    CREDITS:
- CHEM 106 — CHEMISTRY SURVEY          CREDITS:
- CHEM 106L — CHEMISTRY SURVEY LAB         CREDITS:
- CMST 101 — CMST 101
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ECON 202 — PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS                    CREDITS:
- EMS 101 — EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN                    CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
- HC 116 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS LAB    CREDITS:
- HC 124 — INTRODUCTION TO PATIENT CARE            CREDITS:
- HC 126 — INTRODUCTION TO PATIENT CARE LAB AND CLINICAL     CREDITS:
- HC 135 — MEDICAL LAW AND ETHICS         CREDITS:
- HC 200 — PHARMACOLOGY FOR HEALTHCARE       CREDITS:
- HC 205 — PROFESSIONALISM IN HEALTHCARE       CREDITS:
- HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3
- HC 225 — HC 225
- MATH 101 — INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MATH 120 — MATH 120
- MDS 130 — MEDICAL COMPUTERIZED APPLICATIONS
- MDS 175 — RECORDS MANAGEMENT 3
- MICR 231 — GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY         CREDITS:
- MICR 231L — MICR 231L
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- SOC 100 — SOC 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# ALLIED HEALTH - WITH EMPHASIS OPTION
Students entering or who have completed healthcare diploma programs such as Registered Dental Assisting, Medical Assisting, Medical Laboratory Assistant-Phlebotomy, or Practical Nursing also have the option of pursuing an Associate of Applied Science in Allied Health.

## Courses
- HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
- HC 124 — INTRODUCTION TO PATIENT CARE            CREDITS:
- HC 126 — INTRODUCTION TO PATIENT CARE LAB AND CLINICAL     CREDITS:
- HC 135 — MEDICAL LAW AND ETHICS         CREDITS:
- HC 200 — PHARMACOLOGY FOR HEALTHCARE       CREDITS:
- HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3
- HC 225 — HC 225
- MDS 130 — MEDICAL COMPUTERIZED APPLICATIONS

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Architectural or Engineering Technician
This degree is widely accepted as the industry standard in qualifying for an entry-level position in the architectural, civil, and mechanical design fields.

## Courses
- AE 101 — INTRODUCTION TO ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING                 CREDITS:
- AE 111 — ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN I                     CREDITS:
- AE 135 — CONSTRUCTION THEORY I        CREDITS:
- AE 139 — 2D CAD          CREDITS:
- AE 141 — ARCHITECTURAL CAD        CREDITS:
- AE 142 — MECHANICAL CAD         CREDITS:
- AE 150 — ARCHITECTURAL PRINT READING       CREDITS:
- AE 202 — MECHANICAL DESIGN II        CREDITS:
- AE 203 — CONSTRUCTION THEORY II        CREDITS:
- AE 214 — CIVIL DESIGN I         CREDITS:
- AE 232 — MECHANICAL DESIGN I         CREDITS:
- AE 234 — MECHANICAL PRINT READING        CREDITS:
- AE 237 — ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN II                     CREDITS:
- AE 250 — MAPPING AND GPS TECHNOLOGIES       CREDITS:
- AE 252 — SURVEYING I          CREDITS:
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- MATH 101 — INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MATH 120 — MATH 120
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Architectural and Engineering Technology -- Architectural
The Architectural and Engineering Technology program at WDTC equips students with the skills and knowledge necessary to produce accurate technical drawings using industry-standard design software. Graduates of this certificate receive training in only the technical architectural courses.

## Courses
- AE 111 — ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN I                     CREDITS:
- AE 135 — CONSTRUCTION THEORY I        CREDITS:
- AE 139 — 2D CAD          CREDITS:
- AE 141 — ARCHITECTURAL CAD        CREDITS:
- AE 150 — ARCHITECTURAL PRINT READING       CREDITS:
- AE 237 — ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN II                     CREDITS:
- AE 240 — Architectural Design III

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Architectural and Engineering Technology -- Mechanical
The Architectural and Engineering Technology program at WDTC equips students with the skills and knowledge necessary to produce accurate technical drawings using industry-standard design software. Graduates of this certificate receive training in only the technical mechanical courses.

## Courses
- AE 101 — INTRODUCTION TO ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING                 CREDITS:
- AE 139 — 2D CAD          CREDITS:
- AE 142 — MECHANICAL CAD         CREDITS:
- AE 232 — MECHANICAL DESIGN I         CREDITS:
- AE 234 — MECHANICAL PRINT READING        CREDITS:
- AE 244 — MECHANICAL DESIGN III         CREDITS:
- AE 247 — CAM AND CNC TECHNOLOGIES       CREDITS:

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Automotive Technology
The Automotive Technology program will provide education in most types of vehicles.

## Courses
- AT 100 — INTRODUCTION TO AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY      CREDITS:    .5
- AT 111 — HEATING, VENTILATION, AND AIR CONDITIONING                   CREDITS:
- AT 132 — HYBRID AND ELECTRIC VEHICLE SYSTEMS                   CREDITS:
- AT 135 — AUTOMOTIVE DRIVETRAINS                         CREDITS:
- AT 140 — BRAKES/STEERING AND SUSPENSION                   CREDITS:
- AT 205 — ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS                   CREDITS:
- AT 225 — ENGINE PERFORMANCE                     CREDITS:
- AT 240 — ENGINE OVERHAUL                      CREDITS:
- AT 245 — ENGINE CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION                   CREDITS:
- AT 250 — SHOP AND PARTS MANAGEMENT                    CREDITS:
- AT 299 — AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY INTERNSHIP                   CREDITS:
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103
- SOC 100 — SOC 100
- WDM 100 — WDM 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# BOOKKEEPING
The Bookkeeping program will provide students with technical understanding and skills development by integrating theory with practical experience. Through the program, students will develop skills in accounting principles, finance, payroll accounting, QuickBooks, and more. Students will learn how to complete the typical duties of someone working in the bookkeeping field.

## Courses
- ACCT 120 — PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I                            CREDITS:
- ACCT 121 — PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II                    CREDITS:
- ACCT 215 — PAYROLL ACCOUNTING         CREDITS:
- ACCT 228 — QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
- BUS 141 — WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS                 CREDITS:
- BUS 224 — PERSONAL FINANCE 3
- CMST 101 — CMST 101
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- MATH 112 — BUSINESS MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY
The Business and Technology program exposes students to key business disciplines with an innovative technology focus. Disciplines include industry-leading creative software, social media marketing, accounting, and entrepreneurship.

## Courses
- ACCT 120 — PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I                            CREDITS:
- ACCT 228 — QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
- BUS 120 — PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING                     CREDITS:
- BUS 140 — BUS 140
- BUS 141 — WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS                 CREDITS:
- BUS 158 — WEB DESIGN FOR BUSINESS                     CREDITS:
- BUS 162 — PROJECT MANAGEMENT                     CREDITS:
- BUS 166 — DIGITAL IMAGE DESIGN FOR BUSINESS                   CREDITS:
- BUS 205 — SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING                     CREDITS:
- BUS 210 — SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT                    CREDITS:
- BUS 215 — SEARCH ENGINE MARKETING                    CREDITS:
- BUS 218 — DESIGN ESSENTIALS                      CREDITS:
- BUS 224 — PERSONAL FINANCE 3
- BUS 228 — PERSONAL INVESTMENTS                     CREDITS:
- BUS 233 — BUS 233
- BUS 241 — ADVANCED COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR BUSINESS                 CREDITS:
- BUS 291 — INTERNSHIP            CREDITS:
- CMST 101 — CMST 101
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ECON 202 — PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS                    CREDITS:
- MATH 112 — BUSINESS MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# BUSINESS -- ENTREPRENEURSHIP
An Entrepreneurship Certificate will prepare students who want to start and operate a successful business. Students will prepare a comprehensive business plan while also learning technical and professional skills through a variety of courses including accounting, project management, supervisory management, and small business entrepreneurship.

## Courses
- ACCT 120 — PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I                            CREDITS:
- ACCT 228 — QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
- BUS 120 — PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING                     CREDITS:
- BUS 162 — PROJECT MANAGEMENT                     CREDITS:
- BUS 210 — SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT                    CREDITS:
- BUS 233 — BUS 233

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# BUSINESS -- OFFICE PROFESSIONAL
An Office Professional Diploma will prepare students for a career as an office manager or an executive assistant. Students will learn technical and professional skills through a variety of courses including written and oral communications, customer service, professional development, and project management. Students will also obtain computer skills with the latest software.

## Courses
- ACCT 120 — PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I                            CREDITS:
- ACCT 228 — QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
- BUS 141 — WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS                 CREDITS:
- BUS 162 — PROJECT MANAGEMENT                     CREDITS:
- BUS 210 — SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT                    CREDITS:
- BUS 224 — PERSONAL FINANCE 3
- BUS 241 — ADVANCED COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR BUSINESS                 CREDITS:
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- MATH 112 — BUSINESS MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# BUSINESS -- SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING
A certificate in Social Media Marketing will prepare students for this specialized field to meet the needs of businesses who want to reach customers where they are by utilizing the most current social media platforms.

## Courses
- BUS 158 — WEB DESIGN FOR BUSINESS                     CREDITS:
- BUS 166 — DIGITAL IMAGE DESIGN FOR BUSINESS                   CREDITS:
- BUS 205 — SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING                     CREDITS:
- BUS 215 — SEARCH ENGINE MARKETING                    CREDITS:
- BUS 227 — WRITING FOR SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING                   CREDITS:
- BUS 250 — BUS 250

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# COMPUTER SCIENCE – INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST
The Computer Science - Information Technology Specialist program at WDTC offers an in-depth curriculum that spans 18 months, providing students with a comprehensive education in the field of information technology (IT). This program balances theory and practical application, ensuring that graduates are not only well -prepared for their initial IT roles but also primed for continued growth within the industry.

## Courses
- CIS 123 — INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY HARDWARE/SOFTWARE     CREDITS:
- CIS 129 — WINDOWS OPERATING SYSTEMS        CREDITS:
- CIS 131 — NETWORKING TECHNOLOGIES I        CREDITS:
- CIS 132 — NETWORKING TECHNOLOGIES II        CREDITS:
- CIS 133 — NETWORKING TECHNOLOGIES III        CREDITS:
- CIS 134 — NETWORKING TECHNOLOGIES IV        CREDITS:
- CIS 136 — CLOUD FUNDAMENTALS         CREDITS:
- CIS 201 — LINUX TECHNOLOGIES         CREDITS:
- CIS 213 — NETWORKING USING WINDOWS SERVER       CREDITS:
- CIS 215 — NETWORK DESIGN AND VIRTUALIZATION                   CREDITS:
- CIS 216 — INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING        CREDITS:
- CIS 219 — ADVANCED SERVER TECHNOLOGIES       CREDITS:
- CIS 220 — NETWORK SECURITY I         CREDITS:
- CIS 225 — DATABASES           CREDITS:
- CIS 230 — COMPUTER FORENSICS         CREDITS:
- CIS 235 — NETWORK SECURITY II         CREDITS:
- CIS 299 — CIS 299
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 108 — ENGL 108
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Computer Science - Information Technology Specialist
The Computer Science - Information Technology Specialist diploma program at WDTC is a focused and intensive program designed to provide students with the essential skills needed to jumpstart their careers in the field of information technology (IT). This program prioritizes hands-on experience in real-world networking and cybersecurity environments, ensuring students' immediate readiness for entry-level IT positions.

## Courses
- CIS 123 — INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY HARDWARE/SOFTWARE     CREDITS:
- CIS 129 — WINDOWS OPERATING SYSTEMS        CREDITS:
- CIS 131 — NETWORKING TECHNOLOGIES I        CREDITS:
- CIS 132 — NETWORKING TECHNOLOGIES II        CREDITS:
- CIS 136 — CLOUD FUNDAMENTALS         CREDITS:
- CIS 201 — LINUX TECHNOLOGIES         CREDITS:
- CIS 213 — NETWORKING USING WINDOWS SERVER       CREDITS:
- CIS 216 — INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING        CREDITS:
- CIS 225 — DATABASES           CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Construction Technology
The Construction Technology program will prepare students who plan to enter the growing construction field. This program will include classroom theory, hands-on experience, and internship experiences that allow students to practice what they learn in the classroom.

## Courses
- AE 150 — ARCHITECTURAL PRINT READING       CREDITS:
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- CT 117 — CARPENTRY & SAFETY              CREDITS:
- CT 120 — CONCRETE & MASONRY WORK        CREDITS:
- CT 125 — STEEL FRAME CONSTRUCTION         CREDITS:
- CT 130 — COMMERCIAL MODULAR CONSTRUCTION       CREDITS:
- CT 199 — CONSTRUCTION INTERNSHIP I        CREDITS:
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- MATH 104 — TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103
- WDM 100 — WDM 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Criminal Justice
As the population grows, so does the need for trained workers in a variety of criminal justice fields. This program will graduate skilled technicians who are able to bring value to the criminal justice field in multiple ways because they will have a broad understanding of the criminal justice system and will be skilled to fill a variety of roles.

## Courses
- CJUS 119 — CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURES        CREDITS:
- CJUS 123 — CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS         CREDITS:
- CJUS 124 — JUVENILE METHODS          CREDITS:
- CJUS 200 — COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS         CREDITS:
- CJUS 201 — INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE       CREDITS:
- CJUS 202 — EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROFESSIONALS    CREDITS:
- CJUS 210 — CONTEMPORARY SECURITY PRACTICES       CREDITS:
- CJUS 215 — ETHICS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE        CREDITS:
- CJUS 225 — DOMESTIC VIOLENCE                      CREDITS:
- CJUS 229 — CORRECTIONS           CREDITS:
- CJUS 230 — AGENCY ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT     CREDITS:
- CJUS 235 — CRIMINOLOGY                       CREDITS:
- CJUS 240 — COURT SYSTEMS AND PRACTICES        CREDITS:
- CJUS 245 — LAW ENFORCEMENT OPERATIONS AND PROCEDURES     CREDITS:
- CJUS 250 — CONSTITUTIONAL LAW                     CREDITS:
- CJUS 299 — CJUS 299
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 201 — COMPOSITION II          CREDITS:
- MATH 101 — INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MATH 105 — MATHEMATICAL REASONING                     CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- SOC 100 — SOC 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# DIESEL TECHNOLOGY
The Diesel Technology program will provide education in most types of land transportation, vehicles, and construction equipment to include trucks, tractors, construction equipment, and mining equipment. Students will be competent in the service and repair of diesel engines, hydraulic systems, fuel systems, electrical systems, manual and automatic transmissions, brake systems, and steering and suspension systems. Graduates will be student ASE certified and complete the United States Clean Air Act Section 609 Refrigerant Recycling and Recovery Certification Program. Students will be able to wor…

## Courses
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- DT 100 — INTRODUCTION TO DIESEL TECHNOLOGY       CREDITS:
- DT 115 — PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE        CREDITS:
- DT 122 — VEHICLE ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS     CREDITS:
- DT 135 — UNDER-TRUCK DIAGNOSIS         CREDITS:
- DT 150 — HYDRAULICS I                       CREDITS:
- DT 155 — DIESEL ENGINES I          CREDITS:
- DT 205 — DIESEL TECHNOLOGY HVAC         CREDITS:
- DT 230 — SHOP MANAGEMENT          CREDITS:
- DT 235 — HEAVY DUTY POWERTRAINS                     CREDITS:
- DT 250 — HYDRAULICS II                                  CREDITS:
- DT 255 — DIESEL ENGINES II          CREDITS:
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103
- SOC 100 — SOC 100
- WDM 100 — WDM 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# ELECTRICAL TRADES
This program provides in-depth instruction in the theories and principles of electricity and electrical construction. Strong math skills are a requirement. Principles of operation for electrical devices/equipment and correct/safe operation of tools are covered. A typical job description for an electrician may include typically working 40 hours per week. However, some jobs may require working evenings or weekends. Electricians must be physically capable of climbing and working at heights and outside. Other physical work may be required. Students will study and learn to interpret and apply the…

## Courses
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ECON 202 — PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS                    CREDITS:
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- IEL 102 — ELETRICAL FUNDAMENTALS I        CREDITS:
- IEL 103 — ELECTRICAL FUNDAMENTALS II        CREDITS:
- IEL 122 — ELECTRICAL CODE STUDY I         CREDITS:
- IEL 131 — INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRICAL WIRING       CREDITS:
- IEL 134 — INTEGRATED DATA SYSTEMS        CREDITS:
- IEL 135 — BASIC ELECTRICAL MATERIALS AND DEVICES      CREDITS:
- IEL 211 — ELECTRICAL MOTOR CONTROL        CREDITS:
- IEL 213 — ELECTRICAL HEATING AND APPLIANCES       CREDITS:
- IEL 214 — ELECTRICAL CODE STUDY II                      CREDITS:
- IEL 216 — ELECTRICAL MOTOR CONTROL LAB                    CREDITS:
- IEL 218 — WIRING LAB I           CREDITS:
- IEL 220 — WIRING LAB II                       CREDITS:
- IEL 221 — PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS       CREDITS:
- IEL 222 — PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS LAB 3
- IEL 223 — ELECTRICAL MOTOR LAB         CREDITS:
- IEL 224 — POWER DISTRIBUTION         CREDITS:
- IEL 226 — ELECTRICAL MOTOR FUNDAMENTALS AND MAINTENANCE    CREDITS:
- IEL 231 — ELECTRICAL DRAWINGS AND SCHEMATICS                   CREDITS:
- IEL 232 — DIGITAL DRAWINGS AND ESTIMATING       CREDITS:
- IEL 233 — ADVANCED ENERGY SYSTEMS                       CREDITS:
- IEL 299 — IEL 299
- MATH 104 — TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103
- SOC 100 — SOC 100
- WDM 100 — WDM 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Electrical Trades – Autonomous Equipment Technician
The Electrical Trades – Autonomous Equipment Technician certificate program provides in-depth instruction in the skills required to install, commission, and maintain electrical and mechanical systems. The Autonomous Equipment Technician will bridge the gap between basic mechanical systems and advanced IT systems. Principles of electricity, networking, welding, and mechanical skills will provide a foundation for various autonomous systems.

## Courses
- CIS 131 — NETWORKING TECHNOLOGIES I        CREDITS:
- IEL 105 — INTRODUCTION TO INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS      CREDITS:
- MEC 105 — FUNDAMENTALS OF AUTONOMOUS EQUIPMENT APPLICATIONS                   CREDITS:
- MEC 130 — MECHANICAL BASICS                      CREDITS:
- MEC 140 — MSHA NEW MINER TRAINING                     CREDITS:
- MEC 150 — AUTONOMOUS TECHNOLOGY        CREDITS:
- MEC 199 — MEC 199
- WDM 100 — WDM 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Environmental Engineering Technician
The Environmental Engineering Technician program is designed to prepare students for work in an exciting and growing field. As our population grows, society puts an ever -increasing demand on our natural resources. Program graduates primarily work outdoors in the field, collecting information used to assess how increased demand affects the quality and quantity of our nation’s natural resources. Program graduates work in a broad range of jobs such as collecting and analyzing water and soil samples, measuring stream flow and groundwater levels, and conducting soils testing.

## Courses
- AE 250 — MAPPING AND GPS TECHNOLOGIES       CREDITS:
- AE 251 — INTRODUCTION TO GIS        CREDITS:
- AE 252 — SURVEYING I          CREDITS:
- AG 110 — FUNDAMENTALS IN SOIL SCIENCE                      CREDITS:
- BIOL 101 — BIOLOGY SURVEY I                      CREDITS:
- BIOL 101L — BIOLOGY SURVEY I LAB                     CREDITS:
- CHEM 106 — CHEMISTRY SURVEY          CREDITS:
- CHEM 106L — CHEMISTRY SURVEY LAB         CREDITS:
- EET 102 — INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES      CREDITS:
- EET 140 — LABORATORY METHODS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE                             CREDITS:
- EET 202 — WATER QUALITY          CREDITS:
- EET 210 — ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS & HAZMAT AWARENESS                             CREDITS:
- EET 215 — HYDROLOGY & STREAM FIELD METHODS                                                       CREDITS:
- EET 220 — WATER TREATMENT AND DISTRIBUTION                               CREDITS:
- EET 225 — AIR QUALITY                       CREDITS:
- EET 235 — CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS SAMPLING & TESTING     CREDITS:
- EET 251 — ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY                     CREDITS:
- EET 260 — WASTEWATER COLLECTION AND TREATMENT                              CREDITS:
- EET 299 — EET 299
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- INT 201 — GAE/INTERNSHIP PREP
- INT 202 — GLOBAL ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE                                                                                    CREDITS:
- MICR 231 — GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY         CREDITS:
- MICR 231L — MICR 231L
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Controlled Environment Agriculture
Successful completion of this Associate of Applied Science Degree prepares students to become greenhouse professionals with skills that can be applied to home, farm, or commercial scale operations. With the expanded interest in farm-to-table, there are increased opportunities to apply the skills learned in this program in a variety of settings.

## Courses
- AE 150 — ARCHITECTURAL PRINT READING       CREDITS:
- AG 115 — INTRODUCTION TO AGRONOMY & PLANT SCIENCE                                                     CREDITS:
- BIOL 101 — BIOLOGY SURVEY I                      CREDITS:
- BIOL 101L — BIOLOGY SURVEY I LAB                     CREDITS:
- BUS 233 — BUS 233
- CEA 150 — AQUAPONICS / INDOOR GROWING        CREDITS:
- CEA 205 — HORTICULTURE          CREDITS:
- CEA 250 — AQUACULTURE          CREDITS:
- CEA 255 — CEA DESIGN                                   CREDITS:
- CEA 280 — TOPICS IN CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT AGRICULTURE                             CREDITS:
- CHEM 106 — CHEMISTRY SURVEY          CREDITS:
- CHEM 106L — CHEMISTRY SURVEY LAB         CREDITS:
- EET 102 — INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES      CREDITS:
- EET 140 — LABORATORY METHODS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE                             CREDITS:
- EET 260 — WASTEWATER COLLECTION AND TREATMENT                              CREDITS:
- EET 299 — EET 299
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- IEL 105 — INTRODUCTION TO INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS      CREDITS:
- IEL 221 — PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS       CREDITS:
- IEL 222 — PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS LAB 3
- INT 201 — GAE/INTERNSHIP PREP
- INT 202 — GLOBAL ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE                                                                                    CREDITS:
- MICR 231 — GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY         CREDITS:
- MICR 231L — MICR 231L
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Health Information Management - Coding Specialty
The primary objective of the Health Information Management program is to prepare students with the necessary skills to work in the medical field, maintaining a patient’s health information. Students in both the diploma option and the degree option will take coursework in anatomy & physiology, medical terminology, medical office software, records management, electronic health records, and billing/re imbursement. This program will also provide education and training in soft skills such as communication, teamwork, interpersonal skills, and attention to detail.

## Courses
- BUS 141 — WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS                 CREDITS:
- BUS 210 — SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT                    CREDITS:
- BUS 241 — ADVANCED COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR BUSINESS                 CREDITS:
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ECON 202 — PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS                    CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
- HC 135 — MEDICAL LAW AND ETHICS         CREDITS:
- HC 200 — PHARMACOLOGY FOR HEALTHCARE       CREDITS:
- HC 205 — PROFESSIONALISM IN HEALTHCARE       CREDITS:
- HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3
- HC 225 — HC 225
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MDS 130 — MEDICAL COMPUTERIZED APPLICATIONS
- MDS 175 — RECORDS MANAGEMENT 3
- MDS 210 — HEALTHCARE CODING I         CREDITS:
- MDS 211 — HEALTHCARE CODING II         CREDITS:
- MDS 220 — HEALTHCARE FUNDAMENTALS AND
- MDS 260 — ADVANCED CODING            CREDITS:
- MDS 299 — MDS 299
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103
- SOC 100 — SOC 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# HIM Program
ords management, electronic health records, and billing/re imbursement. This program will also provide education and training in soft skills such as communication, teamwork, interpersonal skills, and attention to detail.

## Courses
- BUS 141 — WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS                 CREDITS:
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
- HC 135 — MEDICAL LAW AND ETHICS         CREDITS:
- HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MATH 112 — BUSINESS MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
- MDS 130 — MEDICAL COMPUTERIZED APPLICATIONS
- MDS 175 — RECORDS MANAGEMENT 3
- MDS 210 — HEALTHCARE CODING I         CREDITS:
- MDS 220 — HEALTHCARE FUNDAMENTALS AND
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# HVAC/REFRIGERATION TECHNOLOGY
The Heating, Ventilating, Air-Conditioning/Refrigeration (HVAC/R) program prepares students with the necessary skills to be successful in the career field. Students will take coursework in theory, HVAC electrical applications, installation practices, low, medium, and high temperature commercial refrigeration and other technical skills.

## Courses
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- HVAC 121 — ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS FOR HVAC I       CREDITS:
- HVAC 125 — HVAC INSTALLATION I         CREDITS:
- HVAC 126 — HVAC INSTALLATION I LAB         CREDITS:
- HVAC 135 — ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS FOR HVAC II       CREDITS:
- HVAC 145 — HVAC INSTALLATION II         CREDITS:
- HVAC 146 — HVAC INSTALLATION II LAB         CREDITS:
- HVAC 199 — INTERNSHIP           CREDITS:
- HVAC 222 — HVAC/R            CREDITS:
- HVAC 223 — HVAC/R LAB           CREDITS:
- HVAC 225 — ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS FOR HVAC/R III      CREDITS:
- HVAC 232 — REFRIGERATION          CREDITS:
- HVAC 233 — REFRIGERATION LAB                      CREDITS:
- HVAC 235 — ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS FOR HVAC/R IV 3
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MATH 104 — TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# LAW ENFORCEMENT TECHNOLOGY
The mission of the Law Enforcement Technology program is to prepare students with the knowledge and skills necessary for employment as entry -level law enforcement officers.

## Courses
- CJUS 119 — CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURES        CREDITS:
- CJUS 123 — CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS         CREDITS:
- CJUS 124 — JUVENILE METHODS          CREDITS:
- CJUS 201 — INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE       CREDITS:
- CJUS 202 — EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROFESSIONALS    CREDITS:
- CJUS 215 — ETHICS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE        CREDITS:
- CJUS 225 — DOMESTIC VIOLENCE                      CREDITS:
- CJUS 245 — LAW ENFORCEMENT OPERATIONS AND PROCEDURES     CREDITS:
- CJUS 250 — CONSTITUTIONAL LAW                     CREDITS:
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- LET 226 — PHYSICAL TRAINING          CREDITS:
- LET 251 — FIREARMS TRAINING          CREDITS:
- LET 255 — EMERGENCY VEHICLE OPERATIONS                                CREDITS:
- LET 275 — BASIC LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING                            CREDITS:
- LET 280 — LET 280
- MATH 101 — INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MATH 105 — MATHEMATICAL REASONING                     CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- SOC 100 — SOC 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# AAS
**Degree**

## Courses
- ACCT 120 — PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I                            CREDITS:
- ACCT 228 — QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
- AG 130 — INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL SCIENCE        CREDITS:
- AG 132 — FARM AND RANCH MANAGEMENT          CREDITS:
- AG 220 — BEEF CATTLE PRODUCTION                      CREDITS:
- BIOL 101 — BIOLOGY SURVEY I                      CREDITS:
- BIOL 101L — BIOLOGY SURVEY I LAB                     CREDITS:
- BUS 233 — BUS 233
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MP 101 — INTRODUCTION TO MEAT SCIENCES                     CREDITS:
- MP 110 — MEAT PROCESSING I                        CREDITS:
- MP 120 — MEAT PROCESSING II                      CREDITS:
- MP 150 — FOOD SAFETY AND PROCESSING                      CREDITS:
- MP 199 — MP 199
- MP 240 — SPECIALTY MEATS          CREDITS:
- MP 299 — MP 299
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# MACHINING AND ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
This program equips graduates with a comprehensive skill set in machining, engineering technology, and computer -aided design, preparing them to meet the evolving needs of industry. Graduates will gain practical experience and technical expertise that enable them to contribute across multiple areas of manufacturing, design, and e ngineering processes.

## Courses
- AE 101 — INTRODUCTION TO ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING                 CREDITS:
- AE 139 — 2D CAD          CREDITS:
- AE 142 — MECHANICAL CAD         CREDITS:
- AE 232 — MECHANICAL DESIGN I         CREDITS:
- AE 234 — MECHANICAL PRINT READING        CREDITS:
- AE 244 — MECHANICAL DESIGN III         CREDITS:
- AE 247 — CAM AND CNC TECHNOLOGIES       CREDITS:
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- MACH 110 — MACHINE SHOP OPERATIONS        CREDITS:
- MACH 113 — TURNING THEORY AND OPERATIONS        CREDITS:
- MACH 123 — MILLING THEORY AND OPERATIONS                    CREDITS:
- MACH 125 — MECHANICAL BLUEPRINT READING                    CREDITS:
- MACH 130 — MATERIALS APPLICATIONS         CREDITS:
- MACH 136 — TURNING THEORY AND CNC OPERATIONS        CREDITS:
- MACH 141 — MILLING THEORY AND CNC OPERATIONS       CREDITS:
- MACH 146 — APPLIED COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING FUNDAMENTALS     CREDITS:
- MACH 199 — MACH 199
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MATH 101 — INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MATH 120 — MATH 120
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# MEAT PROCESSING
This 5-semester Associate of Applied Science program will prepare students who desire a career in the meat processing field. In this degree program, students will learn enhanced essential skills in proper meat processing, gain an understanding of the importance of food safety, and will be introduced to accounting, management, and marketing skills.

## Courses
- ACCT 120 — PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I                            CREDITS:
- ACCT 228 — QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
- AG 130 — INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL SCIENCE        CREDITS:
- AG 132 — FARM AND RANCH MANAGEMENT          CREDITS:
- AG 220 — BEEF CATTLE PRODUCTION                      CREDITS:
- BIOL 101 — BIOLOGY SURVEY I                      CREDITS:
- BIOL 101L — BIOLOGY SURVEY I LAB                     CREDITS:
- BUS 233 — BUS 233
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MP 101 — INTRODUCTION TO MEAT SCIENCES                     CREDITS:
- MP 110 — MEAT PROCESSING I                        CREDITS:
- MP 120 — MEAT PROCESSING II                      CREDITS:
- MP 150 — FOOD SAFETY AND PROCESSING                      CREDITS:
- MP 199 — MP 199
- MP 240 — SPECIALTY MEATS          CREDITS:
- MP 299 — MP 299
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# MEAT PROCESSING DIPLOMA
**Diploma**
This 3-semester Diploma program will prepare students who desire a career in the meat processing field. Students will learn essential skills in proper meat processing and understanding the importance of food safety. This program includes classroom theory and hands-on experience that allows students to practice what they learn in the classroom. Students will visit local meat processing facilities and complete a 240-hour internship.

## Courses
- AG 130 — INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL SCIENCE        CREDITS:
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MP 101 — INTRODUCTION TO MEAT SCIENCES                     CREDITS:
- MP 110 — MEAT PROCESSING I                        CREDITS:
- MP 120 — MEAT PROCESSING II                      CREDITS:
- MP 150 — FOOD SAFETY AND PROCESSING                      CREDITS:
- MP 199 — MP 199
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# MEDICAL ASSISTING
The Medical Assisting program prepares students for a variety of careers in the medical profession. A Medical Assistant is a professional, multi-skilled person who assists in all aspects of medical care and is primarily employed in a medical office setting. Medical Assistants help physicians with patient care management. They also execute administrative and clinical procedures and perform managerial functions.

## Courses
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
- HC 135 — MEDICAL LAW AND ETHICS         CREDITS:
- HC 200 — PHARMACOLOGY FOR HEALTHCARE       CREDITS:
- HC 205 — PROFESSIONALISM IN HEALTHCARE       CREDITS:
- HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3
- HC 225 — HC 225
- MA 210 — MEDICAL ASSISTING I           CREDITS:
- MA 214 — MEDICAL ASSISTING I CLINICAL        CREDITS:
- MA 250 — MEDICAL ASSISTING II         CREDITS:
- MA 253 — MEDICAL ASSISTING II LAB & CLINICAL 5
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Medical Laboratory Assistant-Phlebotomy
The program emphasizes the proper identification and use of equipment, supplies, and additives used in specimen collection and handling. Students will gain insight into the factors that affect specimen quality and test results, and the importance of accurate pre- analytical procedures in patient care.

## Courses
- HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
- HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3
- MATH 105 — MATHEMATICAL REASONING                     CREDITS:
- PH 103 — PHLEBOTOMY PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES                               CREDITS:
- PH 116 — POINT OF CARE AND FUNDAMENTAL DIAGNOSTICS    CREDITS:
- PH 165 — PH 165

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Medical Laboratory Technician
The goal of the Medical Laboratory Technician Program at Western Dakota Technical College is to educate and train students with a wide range of academic and clinical skills in order to gain employment as competent, entry-level Medical Laboratory Technicians.

## Courses
- CHEM 106 — CHEMISTRY SURVEY          CREDITS:
- CHEM 106L — CHEMISTRY SURVEY LAB         CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
- HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3
- MATH 101 — INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MLT 205 — IMMUNOLOGY          CREDITS:
- MLT 210 — CLINICAL CHEMISTRY        CREDITS:
- MLT 215 — IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY        CREDITS:
- MLT 222 — URINALYSIS/BODY FLUIDS        CREDITS:
- MLT 230 — HEMATOLOGY/COAGULATION       CREDITS:
- MLT 250 — PARASITOLOGY/MYCOLOGY        CREDITS:
- MLT 255 — CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY        CREDITS:
- MLT 290 — MLT CLINICAL AND CERTIFICATION PREPARATION                                            CREDITS:
- PH 103 — PHLEBOTOMY PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES                               CREDITS:
- PH 115 — INTRODUCTION TO LAB METHODS              CREDITS: 3
- PH 116 — POINT OF CARE AND FUNDAMENTAL DIAGNOSTICS    CREDITS:
- PH 165 — PH 165
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103
- SOC 100 — SOC 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Paramedic

## Courses
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- EMS 101 — EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN                    CREDITS:
- EMS 120 — EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER                    CREDITS:
- EMS 125 — EMR TO EMT BRIDGE                      CREDITS:
- EMS 235 — PARAMEDIC I           CREDITS:
- EMS 240 — PARAMEDIC II                       CREDITS:
- EMS 244 — PARAMEDIC III                       CREDITS:
- EMS 250 — PARAMEDIC CLINICAL I         CREDITS:
- EMS 252 — PARAMEDIC IV          CREDITS:
- EMS 255 — PARAMEDIC CLINICAL II        CREDITS:
- EMS 258 — PARAMEDIC V           CREDITS:
- EMS 275 — PARAMEDIC INTERNSHIP        CREDITS:
- EMS 280 — EMS 280
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
- HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3
- MATH 101 — INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- MATH 105 — MATHEMATICAL REASONING                     CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103
- SOC 100 — SOC 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Plumbing Technology
The primary objective of the Plumbing Technology program is to prepare students to be successful in the plumbing field. Students will take coursework in plumbing theory, plumbing practices, plan and print reading, and other technical skills.

## Courses
- MATH 104 — TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
- PLU 150 — PLUMBING THEORY I          CREDITS:
- PLU 155 — PLUMBING THEORY I LAB         CREDITS:
- PLU 160 — PLUMBING CODE          CREDITS:
- PLU 165 — PLUMBING PRINT READING & DRAFTING       CREDITS:
- PLU 170 — PLUMBING THEORY II                      CREDITS:
- PLU 175 — PLUMBING THEORY II LAB         CREDITS:
- PLU 180 — PLUMBING FIXTURES & REPAIR        CREDITS:
- PLU 185 — PLUMBING FIXTURES & REPAIR LAB                    CREDITS:
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Practical Nursing
The mission of the Practical Nursing program is to provide graduates with the knowledge, skills, attitude, and integrity to provide safe, prudent, and patient -centered care necessary to prepare them to successfully complete the National Council Licensure Examination for Practical Nursing (NCLEX-PN) and become employed as a Licensed Practical Nurse.

## Courses
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
- HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3
- MATH 101 — INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- NRS 101 — SKILLS LAB I & II                                  CREDITS:
- NRS 106 — FOUNDATIONS IN PRACTICAL NURSING       CREDITS:
- NRS 111 — INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGY & PATHOPHYSIOLOGY    CREDITS:
- NRS 122 — ADULT HEALTH CLINICAL I         CREDITS:
- NRS 132 — MENTAL HEALTH NURSING FOR THE PRACTICAL NURSE     CREDITS:
- NRS 201 — SKILLS LAB III                       CREDITS:
- NRS 206 — MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING FOR THE PRACTICAL NURSE   CREDITS:
- NRS 211 — PHARMACOLOGY FOR THE PRACTICAL NURSE      CREDITS:
- NRS 222 — ADULT HEALTH CLINICAL II         CREDITS:
- NRS 232 — MATERNAL-CHILD NURSING FOR THE PRACTICAL NURSE                 CREDITS:
- NRS 236 — PRACTICAL NURSING PRECEPTORSHIP 2
- NRS 241 — NRS 241
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Precision Machining
Their skill set will equip them for machining careers in a wide variety of industries such as aerospace, medical, automotive, and consumer products manufacturing. The curriculum emphasizes foundational machining techniques, machine setup, operation, and part inspection to ensure quality and accuracy in manufacturing.

## Courses
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- MACH 110 — MACHINE SHOP OPERATIONS        CREDITS:
- MACH 113 — TURNING THEORY AND OPERATIONS        CREDITS:
- MACH 123 — MILLING THEORY AND OPERATIONS                    CREDITS:
- MACH 125 — MECHANICAL BLUEPRINT READING                    CREDITS:
- MACH 130 — MATERIALS APPLICATIONS         CREDITS:
- MACH 136 — TURNING THEORY AND CNC OPERATIONS        CREDITS:
- MACH 141 — MILLING THEORY AND CNC OPERATIONS       CREDITS:
- MACH 146 — APPLIED COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING FUNDAMENTALS     CREDITS:
- MACH 199 — MACH 199
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Professional Truck Driving
The Professional Truck Driving program teaches the knowledge and skills to prepare students for driving over -the-road Class A tractor/trailer combination vehicles and consists of theory and behind-the-wheel instruction. Topics covered include basic vehicle operation, safe operating procedures, vehicle systems, vehicle inspection, backing, and vehicle controls.

## Courses
- TRU 101 — TRU 101

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Radiologic Technology
Students in radiographic technology acquire the necessary knowledge and skills to utilize radiation in disease diagnosis under the supervision of a physician. This program integrates academic learning with practical instruction, laboratory work, and over 900 hours of supervised clinical training to equip students for careers as radiologic technologists.

## Courses
- CMST 101 — CMST 101
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
- HC 116 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS LAB    CREDITS:
- HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3
- HUM 100 — INTRODUCTION TO HUMANITIES        CREDITS:
- MATH 105 — MATHEMATICAL REASONING                     CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- RAD 115 — PATIENT CARE IN RADIOLOGIC SCIENCES       CREDITS:
- RAD 120 — RADIOLOGIC PROCEDURES I                     CREDITS:
- RAD 125 — IMAGING PHYSICS          CREDITS:
- RAD 130 — DIGITAL IMAGE ACQUISITION & DISPLAY       CREDITS:
- RAD 135 — RADIOLOGIC PROCEDURES II        CREDITS:
- RAD 140 — CT & SECTIONAL ANATOMY                     CREDITS:
- RAD 175 — RADIOLOGY CLINICAL I         CREDITS:
- RAD 180 — RADIOLOGY CLINICAL II                      CREDITS:
- RAD 199 — RADIOLOGY CLINICAL III                      CREDITS:
- RAD 225 — PRINCIPLES OF IMAGING & ETHICS                     CREDITS:
- RAD 230 — RADIOLOGIC PATHOLOGY                                    CREDITS:
- RAD 235 — ADVANCED MODALITIES         CREDITS:
- RAD 240 — RADIATION BIOLOGY & PROTECTION                    CREDITS:
- RAD 245 — REGISTRY REVIEW                        CREDITS:
- RAD 275 — RADIOLOGY CLINICAL IV                      CREDITS:
- RAD 280 — RAD 280
- SOC 100 — SOC 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# REGISTERED DENTAL ASSISTING
The Registered Dental Assistant is a vital and respected member of the dental healthcare team. Graduates of this diploma program will be highly trained professionals equipped with the skills and knowledge necessary to provide quality dental care, support efficient practice operations, and pursue registration as a Registered Dental Assistant (RDA) in the state of South Dakota.

## Courses
- DEN 105 — DENTAL SCIENCES AND ORAL HEALTH       CREDITS:
- DEN 108 — CHAIRSIDE DENTAL ASSISTING LAB I       CREDITS:
- DEN 112 — DENTAL PRACTICE MANAGEMENT         CREDITS:
- DEN 113 — PHARMACOLOGY AND MEDICAL EMERGENCIES       CREDITS:
- DEN 122 — DENTAL MATERIALS           CREDITS:
- DEN 134 — DENTAL RADIOLOGY                       CREDITS:
- DEN 148 — CHAIRSIDE DENTAL ASSISTING LAB II 5
- DEN 175 — DEN 175
- ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- MATH 105 — MATHEMATICAL REASONING                     CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# REGISTERED NURSING
This degree will provide a 1 + 1 bridge track for graduates of an LPN program who hold a current LPN license. This program is designed for students with a goal of advancing their nursing career which includes opportunities in hospital, long-term care, clinic, assisted living, and other settings.

## Courses
- CHEM 106 — CHEMISTRY SURVEY          CREDITS:
- CHEM 106L — CHEMISTRY SURVEY LAB         CREDITS:
- CMST 101 — CMST 101
- MICR 231 — GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY         CREDITS:
- MICR 231L — MICR 231L
- NURS 250 — TRANSITION TO REGISTERED NURSING I       CREDITS:
- NURS 255 — PHARMACOLOGY FOR THE REGISTERED NURSE      CREDITS:
- NURS 260 — MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING ACROSS THE LIFESPAN     CREDITS:
- NURS 270 — MATERNAL - CHILD NURSING        CREDITS:
- NURS 275 — MENTAL HEALTH NURSING ACROSS THE LIFESPAN 3
- NURS 286 — TRANSITION TO REGISTERED NURSING II       CREDITS:
- NURS 298 — NURS 298
- SOC 100 — SOC 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Registered Nursing Program

## Courses
- CHEM 106 — CHEMISTRY SURVEY          CREDITS:
- CHEM 106L — CHEMISTRY SURVEY LAB         CREDITS:
- CMST 101 — CMST 101
- MATH 114 — MATH 114
- MICR 231 — GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY         CREDITS:
- MICR 231L — MICR 231L
- NURS 250 — TRANSITION TO REGISTERED NURSING I       CREDITS:
- NURS 255 — PHARMACOLOGY FOR THE REGISTERED NURSE      CREDITS:
- NURS 260 — MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING ACROSS THE LIFESPAN     CREDITS:
- NURS 270 — MATERNAL - CHILD NURSING        CREDITS:
- NURS 275 — MENTAL HEALTH NURSING ACROSS THE LIFESPAN 3
- NURS 286 — TRANSITION TO REGISTERED NURSING II       CREDITS:
- NURS 298 — NURS 298
- SOC 100 — SOC 100

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Surgical Technology
The mission of the Surgical Technology program is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and dedication necessary to become successful, valuable, and effective surgical technologists in the communities they serve.

## Courses
- CMST 101 — CMST 101
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
- HC 135 — MEDICAL LAW AND ETHICS         CREDITS:
- HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3
- HC 225 — HC 225
- MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
- PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103
- SOC 100 — SOC 100
- ST 102 — INTRODUCTION TO SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY      CREDITS:
- ST 111 — INTRODUCTION TO SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY LAB      CREDITS:
- ST 128 — SURGICAL PHARMACOLOGY                     CREDITS:
- ST 130 — SURGICAL PROCEDURES I         CREDITS:
- ST 131 — PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY I    CREDITS:
- ST 230 — SURGICAL PROCEDURES II         CREDITS:
- ST 231 — PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY II    CREDITS:
- ST 250 — SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY CLINICALS       CREDITS:
- ST 251 — ST 251

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# Welding and Fabrication
The Welding and Fabrication program prepares students for the growing number of career opportunities in the welding field. The combination of classroom theory, hands -on welding skills training, and practical application in labs allows students to attain skills for entry-level employment. The Welding and Fabrication program is designed to prepare students as entry-level technicians in many areas including the construction and repair of ships, automobiles, and thousands of other manufactured products. Students will study multiple welding and fabrication techniques with various types of welding…

## Courses
- CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
- ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
- MATH 104 — TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
- MATH 105 — MATHEMATICAL REASONING                     CREDITS:
- PSYC 103 — PSYC 103
- WDM 102 — SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING I        CREDITS:
- WDM 103 — GAS METAL ARC WELDING I         CREDITS:
- WDM 104 — FABRICATION I          CREDITS:
- WDM 105 — OXY FUEL WELDING/CUTTING        CREDITS:
- WDM 151 — GAS METAL ARC WELDING II                     CREDITS:
- WDM 152 — FABRICATION II          CREDITS:
- WDM 153 — GAS TUNGSTEN ARC WELDING I        CREDITS:
- WDM 162 — SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING II        CREDITS:
- WDM 201 — GAS TUNGSTEN ARC WELDING II        CREDITS:
- WDM 202 — FABRICATION III          CREDITS:
- WDM 203 — GAS METAL ARC WELDING III        CREDITS:
- WDM 217 — SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING III                    CREDITS:
- WDM 223 — GAS METAL ARC WELDING IV        CREDITS:
- WDM 239 — ADVANCED WELDING APPLICATIONS       CREDITS:
- WDM 254 — SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING IV 3
- WDM 260 — WELDING CAPSTONE          CREDITS:

Source: https://www.wdt.edu/assets/docs/uploads/current-students/course-catalog-2025-26.pdf

---

# ENGL 108 — ENGL 108
Networking Technologies IV Network Design & Virtualization Computer Forensics Network Security II Workplace Communications II Total Credit Hours Summer Semester CR

---

# MATH 112 — BUSINESS MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
A practical, working knowledge of relevant mathematical ideas and computations is developed for preparation in many careers, as well as in daily and consumer life. This course involves equations and inequalities; polynomial functions and graphs; exponents, radicals, binomial theorem, and zeros of polynomials; systems of equations; exponential, logarithmic, inverse functions, and applications and graphs. Other topics selected from sequences, series, and complex numbers will be covered. PREREQUISITE: ACHIEVED REQUIRED SCORE ON A NATIONAL or A WESTERN DAKOTA TECHNICAL COLLEGE QUALIFYING PLACEMEN…

---

# PSYC 103 — PSYC 103
62 credits · 62 hours
Written Communication for Business Records Management Healthcare Coding I Healthcare Fundamentals and Reimbursement online General Psychology or Human Relations in the Workplace Total Credit Hours HVAC/REFRIGERATIONHVAC/REFRIGERATION TECHNOLOGYTECHNOLOGY Associate of Applied Science, 62 Credit Hours, 18-Month Program The Heating, Ventilating, Air-Conditioning/Refrigeration (HVAC/R) program prepares students with the necessary skills to be successful in the career field. Students will take coursework in theory, HVAC electrical applications, installation practices, low, medium, and high tempera…

---

# CSC 105 — MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS I      CREDITS:
This course is an introductory course in software applications, which includes basic technical concepts, as well as hands - on experience. The utility of the computer is demonstrated by introducing Windows, word processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentation software to the student.

---

# PSYC 101 — PSYC 101
18 credits · 18 hours
Business Law Social Media Marketing Design Essentials Principles of Macroeconomics General Psychology Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. ***Students who have completed the Social…

---

# ACCT 120 — PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I                            CREDITS:
This course is an introduction to fundamental accounting concepts. It focuses on understanding the steps in the accounting cycle, i.e., recording transactions, posting, preparing a trial balance, preparing the work sheet, financial statements, and the adjusting and closing process. Additionally, it includes the study of current and non- current assets, current and long-term liabilities, payroll accounting, and partnership accounting.

---

# ACCT 230 — TOPICS AND ISSUES IN ACCOUNTING      CREDITS:
This course includes many topics and issues in the accounting and bookkeeping fields: mastery of 10- key machines, South Dakota Sales Tax, South Dakota Use Tax, South Dakota Excise Tax, South Dakota Unemployment Tax (SUTA), Federal Unemployment Tax (FUTA), Workers’ Compensation guidelines, and other common bookkeeping and accounting topics.

---

# BUS 224 — PERSONAL FINANCE 3
Total 47 *Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Basic Writing. **Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score. Semester breakdown on next page Semester Breakdown AAS If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program…

---

# ECON 202 — PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS                    CREDITS:
The course is designed to provide students with a better understanding of macroeconomic issues that affect their daily lives. Economics is about making choices, i.e., how we use our limited "means" to satisfy our unlimited wants. Macroeconomics considers how the economy as a whole makes those decisions, both domestically and on the global scene.

---

# BUS 140 — BUS 140
18 credits · 18 hours
Intermediate Accounting II online Managerial Accounting online Topics and Issues in Accounting online Personal Investment or Internship Business Law Total Credit Hours ADVANCEDADVANCED EMERGENCYEMERGENCY MEDICALMEDICAL TECHNICIANTECHNICIAN Certificate, 18 Credit Hours, 9-Month Program The Advanced Emergency Medical Technician certificate student will experience over four hundred hours of training that entails didactic experience and a vigorous and stringent clinical program that will produce a pre- hospital caregiver that will meet the demands of society. Course No. Course Title Credits Techn…

---

# EMS 160 — EMS 160
66 credits · 66 hours
HC 114 Advanced Emergency Medical Technician Anatomy & Physiology for the Health Professions Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, y ou may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. Professional licensure and certification requireme…

---

# HC 213 — MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY I** 3
3 credits · 3 hours
Total 42 *Students must successfully complete the certificate requirements to sit for the National Registry Exam to become a Licensed Paramedic. **Students must have an approved 3 credit Anatomy & Physiology and 3 credit Medical Terminology I course through an accredited post-secondary college before advancing into EMS courses. Clinicals, practicums, and internships may include, but are not limited to, differential shifts (evenings, nights, weekends, and holidays) to meet industry expectations. This may require travel outside the Rapid City area. Professional licensure and certification requi…

---

# BUS 233 — BUS 233
28 credits · 28 hours
Fourth Semester Principles of Feeds and Feeding Agricultural Law and Contracts Agricultural Economics Internship Small Business Entrepreneurship Total Credit Hours CR AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS Certificate, 28 Credit Hours, 9-Month Program This two-semester Certificate degree program will prepare students who plan to run family farms and ranches, and those who wish to enter industries that support agriculture, including equipment sales and others. This program includes classroom theory and hands-on experience that allow students to practice what they learn in the classroom. Students will visit far…

---

# DT 100 — INTRODUCTION TO DIESEL TECHNOLOGY       CREDITS:
This course will introduce students to the Diesel Technology field. Students will learn competencies related to basic use and care of hand and precision tools, shop and machine safety, use of PPE (personal protective equipment), and the applications and classifications of MORE (mobile off-road equipment). Lifting, rigging, and hoisting procedures are also competencies that students will learn. Additionally, students will be presented with career opportunities and paths available in the Diesel Technology field.

---

# WDM 100 — WDM 100
Workplace Communications I Electrical Fundamentals II Integrated Data Systems Basic Electrical Materials & Devices Electrical Motor Lab Electrical Motor Fundamentals and Maintenance Electrical Drawings & Schematics Welding & Fabrication for General Applications Total Credit Hours Third Semester CR Fourth Semester CR

---

# MATH 105 — MATHEMATICAL REASONING                     CREDITS:
This course is designed to develop the student’s ability to reason with quantitative information to help them succeed in their careers and personal life. Topics include logic and problem solving with an emphasis on linear algebraic applications, operations on polynomials, quantitative information in everyday life, and topics selected from probability and statistics or modeling.

---

# AG 250 — AG 250
62 credits · 62 hours
Introduction to Animal Science Farm and Ranch Management Range and Pasture Management Agricultural Law and Contracts Technical Elective (see course list) Total Credit Hours ALLIEDALLIED HEALTHHEALTH Associate of Applied Science, 60-62 Credit Hours, 18-21 Month Program The Allied Health Associate of Applied Science degree provides students with an enhancement of health care and general education competencies and may allow for future educational and workplace advancement. Course No. Course Title Credits General Education Requirements

---

# SOC 100 — SOC 100
77 credits · 77 hours
Hydraulics II Diesel Engines II Introduction to Sociology Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. ELECTRICALELECTRICAL TRADESTRADES Associate of Applied Science, 71-77 Credit Hours, 18…

---

# MICR 231L — MICR 231L
66 credits · 66 hours
Surveying I Fundamentals in Soil Science Hydrology & Stream Field Methods Water Treatment and Distribution General Microbiology General Microbiology Lab Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your progra…

---

# MDS 175 — RECORDS MANAGEMENT 3
1 credits · 1 hours
Total Requirements for AAS (minimum) 60-62 *Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Basic Writing. **Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Elementary Algebra. *** Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Intermediate Algebra. Semester breakdown on next page Semester Breakdown First Semester1 CR Second Semester CR

---

# HC 225 — HC 225
60 credits · 60 hours
Fourth Semester Chemistry Survey Chemistry Survey Lab Pharmacology for Healthcare online Pathophysiology online Elective (see list) Total Credit Hours CR 1 Note: All first semester classes, as well as HC 124 and HC 126 or proof of current CNA certification are prerequisite requirements needed to apply to the LPN Program. All courses must be completed with a C or higher. NOTE: CHEM 106, CHEM 106L, CMST 101, MATH 114, MICR 231/231L, and SOC 100 are General Education requirements for the RN Program and must be completed with a C or higher (see Registered Nursing catalog page) ALLIED HEALTH - WIT…

---

# MDS 130 — MEDICAL COMPUTERIZED APPLICATIONS
68 credits · 68 hours
OTHER REGISTRAR APPROVED ELECTIVES # Total Requirements for AAS (minimum) 60 3Note: See the Registrar’s Office to determine the appropriate plan of study. *** Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Intermediate Algebra. For information on Diploma program requirements, see: MEDICAL ASSISTING MEDICAL LABORATORY ASSISTANT-PHLEBOTOMY PRACTICAL NURSING REGISTERED DENTAL ASSISTING ARCHITECTURALARCHITECTURAL ANDAND ENGINEERINGENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY_______________________TECHNOLOGY_______________________ Associate of Applied Science, 68 Credit Hours, 18-Month Program The Architectural and Engin…

---

# AE 252 — SURVEYING I          CREDITS:
This course introduces the fundamental concepts and processes used in land surveying. Students will learn essential skills in measurement, data collection, analysis, and documentation, as well as the theories behind the procedures used. Topics include the use of surveying equipment, such as tapes, auto-levels, total stations, and GPS, as well as the field procedures associated with each. Emphasis is placed on understanding the role of surveying in construction, civil engineering, and land development, with a focus on accuracy, precision, and proper recordkeeping techniques. PREREQUISITES: MAT…
Prerequisites: MATH 114, MATH 120

---

# AE 297 — INTERNSHIP          CREDITS:
This course provides students with the opportunity to gain practical experience in the architectural and engineering technology field through a supervised internship of at least 120 hours. Students will apply classroom knowledge to industry practices, with a focus on computer-aided design (CAD). All internships must be approved by the program instructor and aligned with the student’s career goals. PREREQUISITE: AE 139.

---

# MATH 114 — MATH 114
Mapping & GPS Technologies Biology Survey I Biology Survey I Lab Introduction to Environmental Sciences Composition I or Workplace Communications I College Algebra Total Credit Hours Third Semester CR Fourth Semester (Summer) CR

---

# MATH 120 — MATH 120
Mechanical Design I Mechanical Print Reading Mechanical Design III CAM & CNC Technologies Trigonometry Total Credit Hours MEATMEAT PROCESSINGPROCESSING Associate of Applied Science, 63-Credit Hours, 18-Month Program This 5-semester Associate of Applied Science program will prepare students who desire a career in the meat processing field. In this degree program, students will learn enhanced essential skills in proper meat processing, gain an understanding of the importance of food safety, and will be introduced to accounting, management, and marketing skills. This program includes classroom t…

---

# ENGL 106 — ENGL 106
63 credits · 63 hours
Microcomputer Software Applications I Workplace Communications I Total Credit Hours CRIMINALCRIMINAL JUSTICEJUSTICE Associate of Applied Science, 63 Credit Hours, 18-Month Program As the population grows, so does the need for trained workers in a variety of criminal justice fields. This program will graduate skilled technicians who are able to bring value to the criminal justice field in multiple ways because they will have a broad understanding of the criminal justice system and will be skilled to fill a variety of roles. This program has been designed to be broad in nature and to include co…

---

# AE 240 — Architectural Design III
20 credits · 20 hours
Total Credit Hours ARCHITECTURALARCHITECTURAL ANDAND ENGINEERINGENGINEERING TECHNOLOGYTECHNOLOGY -- MECHANICALMECHANICAL Certificate, 20 Credit Hours, 9-Month Program The Architectural and Engineering Technology program at WDTC equips students with the skills and knowledge necessary to produce accurate technical drawings using industry-standard design software. Graduates of this certificate receive training in only the technical mechanical courses. It is designed for students who already have a related degree but wish to specialize in mechanical design. Cours No. Course Title Credit

---

# AE 139 — 2D CAD          CREDITS:
This course provides a comprehensive introduction to 2D Computer-Aided Design (CAD) utilizing the latest version of AutoCAD. Students will gain proficiency in both foundational and advanced CAD skills essential for the architecture and engineering design industries. The curriculum emphasizes hands-on experience with drawing, modifying, and managing CAD files. Students will explore advanced topics including Layer management, Block creation, Annotation standards, X - Referencing, and the development of professional-quality documents. Emphasis will be placed on industry-relevant applications and…

---

# AE 150 — ARCHITECTURAL PRINT READING       CREDITS:
This course introduces blueprint reading, focusing on the interpretation and analysis of architectural, structural, and mechanical drawings. Students will learn how to read and understand plans, including linework, symbols, dimensions, and notations, while gaining practical skills in navigating floor plans, elevations, sections, and detail drawings. Emphasis is placed on accurately interpreting design intent through careful observation and critical thinking.

---

# AE 247 — CAM AND CNC TECHNOLOGIES       CREDITS:
This course provides an in-depth understanding of advanced computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) techniques, focusing on the integration of CAM systems with CAD designs and the use of Coordinate Measuring Machines (CMM) for quality control. Students will learn to generate and optimize CNC programs, operate CNC machinery, and employ CMM technology to inspect and verify the precision of manufactured parts. Emphasis is placed on practical applications, industry standards, and the latest advancements in automated manufacturing and inspection technologies. PREREQUISITE: AE 142.

---

# AE 142 — MECHANICAL CAD         CREDITS:
This course covers industry standard 3D CAD tools used in the mechanical design industry. Students will create parametric models, build assemblies, and produce technical drawings. The course also introduces simulation, motion analysis, and digital prototyping to optimize designs and prepare them for manufacturing.

---

# BUS 228 — PERSONAL INVESTMENTS                     CREDITS:
This course is an intermediate course designed to give students a better understanding of the basic theories, instruments, environments, and practical techniques associated with personal and business investment decisions such as stocks, bonds, mutual funds, real estate, asset allocation and risk and return. Upon completion of this course, students will be better prepared to make sound investment decisions.

---

# CMST 101 — CMST 101
Web Design for Business Digital Image Design for Business Search Engine Marketing Small Business Entrepreneurship Personal Investments or Internship*** Foundations of Communication Total Credit Hours Semester Breakdown AAS – Spring Starts First Semester (Spring only) CR Second Semester (Fall only) CR

---

# BUS 291 — INTERNSHIP            CREDITS:
This course is designed to provide the student an opportunity to apply the skills and knowledge acquired in the classroom through active participation in a local business. This is a volunteer or paid supervised internship. PREREQUISITE: GPA OF 2.5 OR HIGHER

---

# BUS 210 — SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT                    CREDITS:
This course studies management functions of planning, organizing, staffing, leading and controlling. Students will learn about supervision and working with people to inspire, empower and develop them to become more effective in their working roles.

---

# HOS 125 — FOOD & BEVERAGE OPERATIONS INTERNSHIP 3
3 credits · 3 hours
Total 30 *Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score. **Prerequisite: Acceptable AACUPLACER score or Basic Writing. **BUS 141 meets the diploma program requirement for 3 credits in communications. Students who complete this diploma and later decide to return for the Business and Technology AAS will have HOS 110 sub for BUS 140, HOS 120 sub for BUS 162, and HOS 125 sub for BUS 228 or BUS 291. Semester Breakdown First Semester (Fall Only) CR Second Semester (Spring Only) CR

---

# HOS 120 — HOTEL & LODGING OPERATIONS INTERNSHIP      CREDITS:
This course examines the management of hotel and lodging operations with an emphasis on customer service and improving profitability. Students are introduced to the basics of facilities management in core lodging segments, operational procedures, guest relations, and the relationships between operational departments. Analysis of operational efficiencies to improve organizational outcomes is also addressed.

---

# BUS 241 — ADVANCED COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR BUSINESS                 CREDITS:
The primary focus of the class will be on expert proficiencies in word processing and spreadsheet software. The class is designed to meet all the required skills needed to take the Microsoft Office User Specialist Expert exams in word processing and spreadsheet software. The curriculum will also cover additional Windows -based programs and computer operations. PREREQUISITE: CSC 105.

---

# BUS 250 — BUS 250
66 credits · 66 hours
Web Design for Business Digital Image Design for Business Search Engine Marketing Social Media Marketing Campaign online Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. *Students who complete…

---

# BUS 227 — WRITING FOR SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING                   CREDITS:
Effective social media marketing efforts require a unique copywriting approach. Discover why social media writing needs to be different and how effective writing changes how customers interact with businesses. Learn about appropriate writing tone and how to achieve a writing style that increases engagement and return traffic. Use case studies, examples, and hands-on writing projects to understand and apply effective social media writing techniques.

---

# CIS 299 — CIS 299
33 credits · 33 hours
Internship Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. COMPUTERCOMPUTER SCIENCESCIENCE –– INFORMATIONINFORMATION TECHNOLOGYTECHNOLOGY SPECIALISTSPECIALIST Diploma, 33 Credit Hours, 9-Month…

---

# ENGL 101 — ENGL 101
36 credits · 36 hours
Networking Technologies II Cloud Fundamentals Linux Technologies Networking Using Windows Server Databases Composition I Total Credit Hours CONSTRUCTIONCONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGYTECHNOLOGY Diploma, 36 Credit Hours, 12-Month Program The Construction Technology program will prepare students who plan to enter the growing construction field. This program will include classroom theory, hands-on experience, and internship experiences that allow students to practice what they learn in the classroom. The program will prepare students for a challenging field that is full of opportunities. Students in the…

---

# CIS 225 — DATABASES           CREDITS:
This course introduces students to database creation, manipulation, and the Structured Query Language (SQL). GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM OR PROGRESS INTO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.

---

# CJUS 250 — CONSTITUTIONAL LAW                     CREDITS:
This course examines the limits that the United States Constitution and the Bill of Rights places on the powers of the government. It explores the United States Constitution historically and contemporarily through an intensive analysis of United States Supreme Court and other appellate court decisions. Extensive instruction is given on police powers within the constitutional framework including detention and arrest, search and seizure, conducting legal interrogations, and protecting a person against self-incrimination. This course includes topics and applicable terminal learning objectives fr…

---

# MATH 101 — INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
This course includes real numbers and variable expressions, first-degree equations, polynomials, factoring, rational expressions, rational exponents and radicals, and quadratic equations. PREREQUISITE: ACHIEVED REQUIRED SCORE ON A NATIONAL or A WESTERN DAKOTA TECHNICAL COLLEGE QUALIFYING PLACEMENT TEST or A PASSING GRADE IN MATH 100 or MATH 105.

---

# ENGL 201 — COMPOSITION II          CREDITS:
This course builds on the skills taught in ENGL101 to help students write effectively in various rhetorical contexts. Students will study principles of rhetoric, research, critical thinking, and logic to produce effective college- level prose. This includes work in various types of genres. PREREQUISITE: ENGL 101.

---

# CJUS 299 — CJUS 299
66 credits · 66 hours
Corrections Agency Organization and Management Criminology Court Systems and Practices Law Enforcement Operations and Procedures or Internship Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. D…

---

# DT 150 — HYDRAULICS I                       CREDITS:
This course teaches fluids and how they are utilized to transmit energy and force. The maintenance and repair of pumps, actuators, valves, accumulators, cylinders, and motors are included. Students will learn how to maintain and service reservoirs, coolers, and filters. In addition to maintaining a hydraulic system, students will learn to read hydraulic schematics and troubleshoot hydraulic problems.

---

# MATH 104 — TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS         CREDITS:
This course includes real numbers and variable expressions, first-degree equations, polynomials, factoring, rational expressions, rational exponents and radicals, geometry, quadratic equations, and trigonometry. This course is designed for students who are preparing for technical careers. It stresses a working knowledge of applied mathematical concepts. The practice problems are applications from various technical fields but do not require prior knowledge of the technical applications. Problems are selected to help develop an understanding of where and how mathematics is used in the various f…

---

# IEL 232 — DIGITAL DRAWINGS AND ESTIMATING       CREDITS:
This course will teach the basics of digital drawings using industry specific software. Students will plan and estimate a residential and commercial structure of National Electrical Code requirements. A study on how electrical systems reflect building locations and specialized requirements. PREREQUISITE: IEL 231.

---

# IEL 299 — IEL 299
29 credits · 29 hours
Electrician Internship/CO-OP Total Credit Hours ELECTRICALELECTRICAL TRADESTRADES –– AUTONOMOUSAUTONOMOUS EQUIPMENTEQUIPMENT TECHNICIANTECHNICIAN Certificate, 23-29 Credit Hours, 9-Month Program The Electrical Trades – Autonomous Equipment Technician certificate program provides in-depth instruction in the skills required to install, commission, and maintain electrical and mechanical systems. The Autonomous Equipment Technician will bridge the gap between basic mechanical systems and advanced IT systems. Principles of electricity, networking, welding, and mechanical skills will provide a foun…

---

# MEC 199 — MEC 199
8 credits · 8 hours
MSHA New Miner Training (1st week) Autonomous Technology (1st 8 weeks) Internship (2nd 8 weeks) optional Total Credit Hours 8-14 If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. ENVIRONMENTALENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEE…

---

# INT 201 — GAE/INTERNSHIP PREP
Total 46 *Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Basic Writing. **Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Intermediate Algebra. Fall start semester breakdown on next page Semester Breakdown AAS- Fall Start First Semester CR Second Semester CR

---

# EET 299 — EET 299
GAE/ Internship Prep (first 2 weeks) Global Academic Experience or Field Internship (last 6 weeks) Total Credit Hours Fourth Semester CR Fifth Semester CR

---

# EET 260 — WASTEWATER COLLECTION AND TREATMENT                              CREDITS:
This course provides an introduction to the causes of water pollution, the reasons for treating polluted waters, and the fundamentals of wastewater treatment. Students will study the basic principles of treatment plant operation and the processes commonly used in pollution control facilities. Investigation of terms, mathematics, and problem- solving techniques commonly used by wastewater treatment personnel will be included. PREREQUISITES : EET 140 and MATH

---

# IEL 222 — PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS LAB 3
INT 201 GAE/INTERNSHIP PREP 3 Total 45 *Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Basic Writing. **Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Intermediate Algebra. The Controlled Environment Agriculture program is on hiatus and not enrolling students for the 2025-26 academic year. Fall start semester breakdown on next page Semester Breakdown AAS Fall Start First Semester CR Second Semester CR

---

# IEL 105 — INTRODUCTION TO INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS      CREDITS:
This course introduces fundamental concepts of basic electricity—alternating and direct current properties. It includes basic circuit analysis of series circuits, parallel circuits, series-parallel circuits, and Ohms Law and a study of electrical quantities and their measurements using electrical metering. This course also covers how electrical properties can be used as signaling information and introduces troubleshooting techniques.

---

# MDS 299 — MDS 299
31 credits · 31 hours
Advanced Computer Applications for Business online Pharmacology for Healthcare online Professionalism in Healthcare online Pathophysiology online Advanced Coding Internship or Elective Total Credit Hours HEALTHHEALTH INFORMATIONINFORMATION MANAGEMENTMANAGEMENT DD iploma, 31 Credit Hours, 9-Month Program The primary objective of the Health Information Management program is to prepare students with the necessary skills to work in the medical field maintaining a patient’s health information. Students in both the diploma option and the degree option will take coursework in anatomy & physiology, m…

---

# MDS 211 — HEALTHCARE CODING II         CREDITS:
This course is a continuation of Health Care Coding I with the introduction of DRG and APC systems of reimbursement. ICD-9-CM, ICD-10-CM and PCS, CPT and HCPCS manuals will be utilized. HCPCS coding system will be investigated. Additionally, this course includes an overview and education of electronic coding systems. PREREQUISITE: MDS 210 or PERMISSION FROM INSTRUCTOR.

---

# MDS 220 — HEALTHCARE FUNDAMENTALS AND
3 credits · 3 hours
REIMBURSEMENT online Total 22 *Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Basic Writing. **Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score. ***BUS 141 meets the diploma program requirement for 3 credits in communications. 1Elementary Algebra recommended for students planning to complete the HIM AAS degree in the future. Professional licensure and certification requirements often vary from state to state. Educational requirements by state for this program can be found https://www.wdt.edu/degree-programs/health-information-management/. Required steps to obtain the credential for the HIM Program. (P…

---

# HVAC 235 — ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS FOR HVAC/R IV 3
Total 47 *Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Basic Writing. **Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score. Clinicals, practicums, and internships may include, but are not limited to, differential shifts (evenings, nights, weekends, and holidays) to meet industry expectations. This may require travel outside the Rapid City area. Semester breakdown on next page Semester Breakdown AAS First Semester CR Second Semester CR

---

# MATH 100 — ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA         CREDITS:
This course prepares students for college-level mathematics. Topics generally include: basic properties of real numbers, exponents and radicals, rectangular coordinate geometry, solutions to linear equations, inequalities, and polynomials.

---

# HVAC 199 — INTERNSHIP           CREDITS:
This course is designed to provide the student an opportunity to apply the skills and knowledge acquired in the classroom through active participation in their field of study. PREREQUISITES: HVAC 135, HVAC 145, and HVAC 146.

---

# HVAC 225 — ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS FOR HVAC/R III      CREDITS:
This course provides a more in-depth knowledge on diagnosing problems in electrical components and electrical circuits that make up refrigeration, heating, and air-conditioning systems. Students will apply learned knowledge to troubleshoot HVAC systems. PREREQUISITES: ALL FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER HVAC COURSES.

---

# LET 280 — LET 280
68 credits · 68 hours
Basic Law Enforcement Training SD Law Enforcement Reciprocity Exam Review Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. In accordance with South Dakota Codified Law, and the South Dakota Law…

---

# LET 255 — EMERGENCY VEHICLE OPERATIONS                                CREDITS:
This course will provide the student with the basic knowledge and skills needed to safely operate a patrol vehicle under emergency conditions. Students will learn the statutory requirements governing the operation of emergency vehicles and the associated liability issues, how proper utilization of steering, braking, and acceleration can help control physical forces during emergency vehicle operations, how proper maintenance and use of safety devices can reduce risk of injury or death, and be able to perform vehicle placement, threshold braking, slalom/lane change, evasive maneuvers, and skid-…

---

# MACH 146 — APPLIED COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING FUNDAMENTALS     CREDITS:
This course provides training in the use of parametric modeling software to generate part geometry, shop drawings, and bills of materials for mechanical parts and assemblies. Design intent and strategies for using software to streamline work planning in the machine shop, as well as introducing the use of CAM software to generate tool paths for CNC machining are some of the topics covered. PREREQUISITE: MACH 125. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# MACH 199 — MACH 199
7 credits · 7 hours
Internship Total Credit Hours PROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL TRUCKTRUCK DRIVINGDRIVING ______________________________________________ Certificate, 7 Credit Hours, 5-Week Program The Professional Truck Driving program teaches the knowledge and skills to prepare students for driving over -the-road Class A tractor/trailer combination vehicles and consists of theory and behind-the-wheel instruction. Topics covered include basic vehicle operation, safe operating procedures, vehicle systems, vehicle inspection, backing, and vehicle controls. Western Dakota Technical College is a registered training provi…

---

# MP 299 — MP 299
QuickBooks Accounting Farm and Ranch Management Small Business Entrepreneurship Meat Processing Internship II Total Credit Hours MEATMEAT PROCESSINGPROCESSING DIPLOMADIPLOMA Diploma, 35-Credit Hours, 11 Month Program This 3-semester Diploma program will prepare students who desire a career in the meat processing field. Students will learn essential skills in proper meat processing and understanding the importance of food safety. This program includes classroom theory and hands-on experience that allows students to practice what they learn in the classroom. Students will visit local meat proce…

---

# MP 150 — FOOD SAFETY AND PROCESSING                      CREDITS:
This course instructs students on the food safety behind meat processing. Hazard analysis and critical control points (HACCP’s), sanitation, quality control, and other safety measures will be covered in this course. This course is geared towards educating students on how to create quality products that are safe for consumers and safe for the meat processing workforce.

---

# MP 199 — MP 199
39 credits · 39 hours
Meat Processing Internship I Total Credit Hours MEDICALMEDICAL ASSISTINGASSISTING Diploma, 39 Credit Hours, 12-Month Program The Medical Assisting program prepares students for a variety of careers in the medical profession. A Medical Assistant is a professional, multi-skilled person who assists in all aspects of medical care and is primarily employed in a medical office setting. Medical Assistants help physicians with patient care management. They also execute administrative and clinical procedures and perform managerial functions. Administrative duties may include using computer application…

---

# MP 240 — SPECIALTY MEATS          CREDITS:
This course is geared towards processing specialty meats, value added products, and variety meats such as sausages, jerky, pre-pressed patties and wild game. Specialty products are a growing demand in the meat processing industry, and this course aims to educate students on how to add value to products to increase income potential and create lasting products for consumers. PREREQUISITE: MP 199

---

# HC 205 — PROFESSIONALISM IN HEALTHCARE       CREDITS:
Although hands-on technical skills remain a high priority in the healthcare field, good character, a strong work ethic, and personal/professional traits and behaviors are increasingly important. This course covers the professional standards that apply to all healthcare workers and the shared responsibility to provide the highest quality of healthcare services. Emphasis is placed on professionalism, communication, attitude, behaviors, expectations, and appearance.

---

# MA 253 — MEDICAL ASSISTING II LAB & CLINICAL 5
Total 27 *Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Basic Writing. **Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score. Clinicals, practicums, and internships may include, but are not limited to, differential shifts (evenings, nights, weekends, and holidays) to meet industry expectations. This may require travel outside the Rapid City area. Professional licensure and certification requirements often vary from state to state. Educational requirements by state for this program can be found https://www.wdt.edu/degree-programs/medical-assisting/. Required steps to obtain the credential for the Medical…

---

# MA 214 — MEDICAL ASSISTING I CLINICAL        CREDITS:
This course provides medical assisting students the opportunity to apply their skills and knowledge in the medical office. Students are placed in medical facilities to gain hands-on experience in the administrative skills required of an entry-level medical assistant. Students are under the supervision of the facility and are periodically evaluated by the preceptor. PREREQUISITE: CURRENT CPR CARD. CO-REQUISITE: MA 210.

---

# PH 165 — PH 165
69 credits · 69 hours
Anatomy & Physiology for the Health Professions Medical Terminology I Mathematical Reasoning or higher Phlebotomy Principles and Practices (1st 8 weeks) Point of Care and Fundamental Diagnostics Phlebotomy Clinical (2nd 8 weeks) Total Credit Hours MEDICALMEDICAL LABORATORYLABORATORY TECHNICIANTECHNICIAN A ssociate of Applied Science, 69 Credit Hours, 18-Month Program The goal of the Medical Laboratory Technician Program at Western Dakota Technical College is to educate and train students with a wide range of academic and clinical skills in order to gain employment as competent, entry-level Me…

---

# PH 115 — INTRODUCTION TO LAB METHODS              CREDITS: 3
This course provides training for the clinical laboratory assistant including laboratory safety, equipment and instrumentation, basic laboratory mathematics, regulations and standards, quality assurance practices, record keeping and billing, specimen processing, and CLIA waived and point-of-care laboratory testing. The course combines theory and hands-on practice of laboratory procedures with an emphasis on the necessity for accuracy and attention to detail. PREREQUISITE: MATH 105, HC 114, HC 213, PH 114, PH 133, PH 165

---

# EMS 280 — EMS 280
42 credits · 42 hours
Paramedic Internship NREMT Prep Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, y ou may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. PARAMEDICPARAMEDIC -- CERTIFICATECERTIFICATE Certificate, 42 Credit Hours, 18-Month Program* The Paramedic cert…

---

# EMS 244 — PARAMEDIC III                       CREDITS:
This course consists of therapeutic communications, documentation, medical terminology, medication administration, airway management, ventilation, anatomy and physiology, geriatrics, patients with special challenges, acute interventions in chronic care, abuse, neurology, toxicology, hematology, cardiology, 12- lead EKG, Advanced Cardiac Life Support certification (ACLS), and Pediatric Advanced Life Support certification (PALS). PREREQUISITES : Current CPR Card, current EMT Certification, HC 114, and HC 213. CO-REQUISITES: EMS 235 and EMS 240. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRE…

---

# EMS 258 — PARAMEDIC V           CREDITS:
This course consists of environmental emergency management, clinical decision making, All Hazards Disaster Response certification, Geriatric Education for EMS certification (GEMS), and Tactical Emergency Casualty Care certification (TECC). PREREQUISITES: CURRENT CPR CARD, CURRENT EMT CERTIFICATION, CURRENT ACLS, EMS 235,

---

# PLU 185 — PLUMBING FIXTURES & REPAIR LAB                    CREDITS:
This lab course is intended to accompany the PLU 180 Plumbing Fixtures and Repair course. The lab will offer students the opportunity to install several common plumbing fixtures. Students will be able to handle multiple fixtures in varying degrees of disrepair. PREREQUISITE: PLU 155 COREQUISITE: PLU 180
Prerequisites: PLU 155

---

# PLU 165 — PLUMBING PRINT READING & DRAFTING       CREDITS:
This course is designed to prepare students to review blueprints, recognize common industry symbols, take scale measurements, and identify locations of plumbing fixtures. Students will complete sketches of scale and isometric drawings to be used for estimating or construction. They will also compare different plan view s of multiple trades to identify possible conflicts of location of materials.

---

# HC 114 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS    CREDITS:
Students will gain an introductory understanding of the structure and function of the human body. This course emphasizes concepts essential for student success in health program curriculum as well as in practical, work -related environments.

---

# NRS 106 — FOUNDATIONS IN PRACTICAL NURSING       CREDITS:
This course establishes the foundation for nursing practice by providing the fundamental concepts and skills needed to meet basic human physiological needs in a safe, legal, and ethical manner. An introduction to the nursing process is presented along with anatomy and physiology, microbiology, geriatric nursing, nutrition, and basic concepts of clinical judgment related to the nursing process. Students will learn concepts and theories basic to the art and science of nursing, including nursing history, theories, and ethics. PREREQUISITES: CURRENT CNA CERTIFICATION or A “C” OR HIGHER IN HC 124…

---

# NRS 122 — ADULT HEALTH CLINICAL I         CREDITS:
This course will focus on clinical experiences that include interpretation, medical terminology, nutrition, and pharmacology with an emphasis on how it integrates into the nursing process. This course involves direct care for adults and geriatric clients including communication assessment, and professional documentation as well as passing medications, identifying signs and symptoms of different diseases, and learning the importance of diet and nutrition in adults. PREREQUISITES: CURRENT CNA CERTIFICATION or A “C” OR HIGHER IN HC 124 AND HC 126; and A C OR HIGHER IN ALL REQUIRED PREREQUISITE C…

---

# NRS 236 — PRACTICAL NURSING PRECEPTORSHIP 2
NRS 241 TRANSITION TO PRACTICAL NURSING 1 Total 30 * Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Basic Writing. ** Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Elementary Algebra. *** All Technical Courses for the Practical Nursing program must be completed with a C or greater. Clinicals, practicums, and internships may include, but are not limited to, differential shifts (evenings, nights, weekends, and holidays) to meet industry expectations. This may require travel outside the Rapid City area. Professional licensure and certification requirements often vary from state to state. Educationa…

---

# NRS 132 — MENTAL HEALTH NURSING FOR THE PRACTICAL NURSE     CREDITS:
This course presents basic concepts of mental health issues and care for individuals with mental health illnesses. Categories of mental health illness are discussed along with common therapies to treat them. The course addresses issues nurses will incorporate into their work environment to assist them in caring for individuals with special mental and emotional needs. The course will identify behavioral science concepts that relate to interpersonal relationships, communication, and cultural diversity. There is a clinical component to this course. PREREQUISITES: CURRENT CNA CERTIFICATION or A “…

---

# NRS 241 — NRS 241
42 credits · 42 hours
Skills Lab III Medical-Surgical Nursing for the Practical Nurse Pharmacology for the Practical Nurse Adult Health Clinical II Maternal-Child Nursing for the Practical Nurse Practical Nursing Preceptorship Transition to Practical Nursing Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your c…

---

# TRU 101 — TRU 101
79 credits · 79 hours
Truck Driving Theory & Lab Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, y ou may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. For the Professional Truck Driving program, this includes certain motor vehi cle citations and positive drug/alcohol…

---

# RAD 130 — DIGITAL IMAGE ACQUISITION & DISPLAY       CREDITS:
This course provides a foundational understanding of digital imaging in radiologic technology and advanced imaging. Terminology, key concepts, and quality components related to digital imaging acquisition, display, and archiving, including Picture Archiving and Communication Systems (PACS) will be covered. This course also addresses technical factor adjustments, fundamentals of fluoroscopy and surgical imaging equipment, and introduces advanced imaging modalities. PREREQUISITES: RAD 115, RAD 120, RAD 125, AND RAD 175. CO-REQUISITES: RAD 135 AND RAD 180. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C…
Prerequisites: RAD 115, RAD 120, RAD 125, RAD 175

---

# RAD 280 — RAD 280
41 credits · 41 hours
Advanced Modalities Radiation Biology & Protection Registry Review Radiology Clinical V Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. REGISTERED DENTAL ASSISTING _______________ Diploma, 41…

---

# RAD 175 — RADIOLOGY CLINICAL I         CREDITS:
Students experience adaptation to the hospital environment with rotating shifts and assignments. Students will demonstrate the correlation of classroom theory while competently performing basic radiographic exams and procedures learned in RAD 120. Active participation in the Radiology Department's radiographic and fluoroscopic rooms with radiation safety practices is required. PREREQUISITES: MUST EARN A “C” OR BETTER IN ALL PREREQUISITE COURSES. CO-REQUISITES: RAD 115, RAD 120 AND RAD 125. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# RAD 180 — RADIOLOGY CLINICAL II                      CREDITS:
Students will experience supervised clinical practice and patient care with rotating shifts and site assignments. Competency evaluation includes radiographic exams and procedures learned in RAD 120 and RAD 135. PREREQUISITES: RAD 115, RAD 120, RAD 125, AND RAD 175. CO-REQUISITES: RAD 130 AND RAD 135. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.
Prerequisites: RAD 115, RAD 120, RAD 125, RAD 175

---

# RAD 199 — RADIOLOGY CLINICAL III                      CREDITS:
Students will experience supervised clinical practice and patient care with rotating shifts and site assignments. Competency evaluation includes routine radiographic exams and procedures of the chest, upper limb, lower limb, abdomen, urinary system contrast studies, surgery, contrast and GI imaging, spine, thorax and ribs, cranial, and pediatrics. PREREQUISITES: RAD 130, RAD 135, AND RAD 180. CO-REQUISITES: RAD 140. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.
Prerequisites: RAD 130, RAD 135, RAD 180

---

# RAD 275 — RADIOLOGY CLINICAL IV                      CREDITS:
Students will experience supervised clinical practice and patient care with rotating shifts and site assignments. Students will perform venipuncture, vital signs, and sterile technique. Competency evaluation includes advanced chest and abdomen exams, upper extremity, lower extremity, spine, bony thorax, cranial, pediatric, trauma, mobile, advanced GI and GU contrast procedures, and surgery exams. PREREQUISITES: RAD 140 AND RAD 199. CO -REQUISITES: RAD 225 AND RAD 230. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# HC 116 — ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS LAB    CREDITS:
This is the study of the structure in relation to function of the human body at the cellular, tissue, and organ levels. Major systems studied will include the skeletal, nervous, circulatory, respiratory, digestive, endocrine, urinary, and reproductive systems. The laboratory will include use of dissections, human models, preserved specimens, slides, and the human skeleton.

---

# DEN 148 — CHAIRSIDE DENTAL ASSISTING LAB II 5
DEN 175 DENTAL CLINICAL PRACTICES 8 Total 32 *Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Basic Writing. **Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score. Clinicals, practicums, and internships may include, but are not limited to, differential shifts (evenings, nights, weekends, and holidays) to meet industry expectations. This may require travel outside the Rapid City area. Professional licensure and certification requirements often vary from state to state. Educational requirements by state for this program can be found https://www.wdt.edu/degree-programs/registered-dental-assisting/ Required s…

---

# DEN 175 — DEN 175
41 credits · 41 hours
Dental Clinical Practices Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. REGISTEREDREGISTERED NURSINGNURSING Associate of Applied Science, 41 Credit Hours, 14-Month Program This degree will p…

---

# NURS 255 — PHARMACOLOGY FOR THE REGISTERED NURSE      CREDITS:
Pharmacology for the Registered Nurse focuses on the science of pharmacology and considers the role of the registered nurse in client education, and the preparation, management, and administration of medications and supplemental nutrition therapy. An emphasis on understanding the action of medications, safe administration practices and competence in drug calculations is made. Evidence-based practice and quality improvement initiatives are incorporated to maximize safety to clients throughout the lifespan. PREREQUISITES: A MINIMUM OF A C OR HIGHER IN ALL REQUIRED PREREQUISITE COURSES. GRADE RE…

---

# NURS 275 — MENTAL HEALTH NURSING ACROSS THE LIFESPAN 3
20 credits · 20 hours
NURS 286 TRANSITION TO REGISTERED NURSING II online 3 NURS 298 REGISTERED NURSING PRACTICUM EXPERIENCE 3 Total 24 *** All Technical Courses for the Registered Nursing program must be completed with a C or greater. Clinicals, practicums, and internships may include, but are not limited to, differential shifts (evenings, nights, weekends, and holidays) to meet industry expectations. This may require travel outside the Rapid City area. Upon proof of current LPN licensure, 20 credits will be granted. An additional 17 credits in General Education courses and 24 credits in RN technical courses will…

---

# NURS 260 — MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING ACROSS THE LIFESPAN     CREDITS:
Medical Surgical Nursing Across the Lifespan focuses on nursing care of the young adult through geriatric clients in the acute care setting. Emphasis is on the use of clinical judgement, placing attention on a holistic understanding of the cultural, psychosocial, and spiritual needs of the individual and family. Application of the nursing process, evidence- based practice, quality improvement initiatives and the art of caring behaviors are integrated throughout the course. There is a clinical component to this course. PREREQUISITES: A MINIMUM OF A C OR HIGHER IN ALL REQUIRED PREREQUISITE COUR…

---

# NURS 298 — NURS 298
60 credits · 60 hours
Maternal Child Nursing (1st 8 weeks) Mental Health Nursing Across the Lifespan (2nd 8 weeks) Transition to Registered Nursing II online Registered Nursing Practicum Experience Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining em…

---

# ST 251 — ST 251
60 credits · 60 hours
Surgical Technology Clinicals Surgical Technology Certification Review online Total Credit Hours If you are or have been convicted, pleaded guilty or no contest to, or received a suspended imposition of sentence for a felony or certain misdemeanors, you are advised that you may not be able to complete all course requirements for your chosen program, you may be prevented from taking required certification/licensure examinations in your chosen program field, and you may be prevented from gaining employment in your program field. TECHNICALTECHNICAL STUDIESSTUDIES Associate of Applied Science, 60…

---

# ST 111 — INTRODUCTION TO SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY LAB      CREDITS:
This course is an introduction to surgical technology in a lab setting and clinical setting. Students will learn and apply th e principles of aseptic technique, care of the perioperative patient, duties of the circulator, and principles of safety as they apply to the perioperative environment. Students will learn basic surgical instrumentation, equipment, and supplies. CO - REQUISITE: ST102. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# ST 131 — PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY I    CREDITS:
Student will apply techniques and concepts mastered in the first semester. Students will continue to learn surgical instrumentation, basic instrument setups, patient draping, safe handing/handling of surgical instrumentation, sharps, medications, and the proper performance of surgical counts. Students will also participate and demonstrate competence in a variety of simulated procedure-based scenarios and interventions in the lab performing both the scrub and circulator role. PREREQUISITES: HC 114, HC 213, ST 102, and ST 111. CO-REQUISITE: ST 130. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQ…
Prerequisites: HC 114, HC 213, ST 102, ST 111

---

# ST 231 — PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY II    CREDITS:
Students will apply techniques and concepts mastered in the second semester. Students will continue to learn surgical instrumentation, basic instrument setups, patient draping, safe handling/handling of surgical instrumentation, sharps, medications, and the proper performance of surgical counts. Students will also participate and demonstrate competence in a variety of simulated procedure-based scenarios and interventions in the lab performing both the scrub and circulator role. PREREQUISITES: ST 130 and ST 131. CO- REQUISITE: ST 230. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS…

---

# WDM 217 — SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING III                    CREDITS:
This course continues the study of SMAW theory and skills training with a focus on open root welding on grooved plate in all positions. Students will complete these tasks using Low-Hydrogen and Fast-Freeze electrodes. PREREQUISITE:

---

# WDM 254 — SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING IV 3
WDM 260 WELDING CAPSTONE 3 Total 48 *Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score or Basic Writing. **Prerequisite: Acceptable ACCUPLACER score. Semester breakdown on next page Semester Breakdown AAS First Semester CR Second Semester CR

---

# WDM 105 — OXY FUEL WELDING/CUTTING        CREDITS:
This course is the study of welding and cutting using oxygen and acetylene gases. Students will learn the proper setup, shut down, and safety associated with this process. Shop work will cover manual cutting, semi -automated cutting, filler and autogenous welding.

---

# WDM 162 — SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING II        CREDITS:
Shielded Metal Arc Welding classroom theory and skills training in the lab enables the student to attain an acceptable level of welding skills. Students will weld on grooved plate with backing in and out of position. These welds will be completed on 3/8” – 1” thickness metal using Low-Hydrogen and Fast Freeze electrodes. ***Course Completion Requirement: Students must perform the ¾“Qualification SMAW 3G and 4G Welding Tests. *** PREREQUISITE: WDM 102.

---

# WDM 260 — WELDING CAPSTONE          CREDITS:
This class will provide the graduating student skills to prepare them for management, supervisor, and foreman positions in the welding industry. This will be accomplished by taking a critical look at the economics behind successful weld production and manufacturing. Topics covered during theory will be, but not limited to, expenditures, productivity, AWS code, research and development, team building, specialized welding processes, and industry trends. Skills training in the lab will be based on the industry that the student has chosen as a career path and, when applicable, the student will wo…

---

# ACCT 121 — PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II                    CREDITS:
This course continues the study of fundamental accounting concepts; however, it involves the students in the world of accounting as opposed to the recordkeeping function. The course includes the study of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and the Conceptual Framework, the corporate form as the business entity, preparation of the Statement of Cash Flows, financial statement analysis, introduction to cost accounting, responsibility accounting, cost volume profit analysis, and budgeting. PREREQUISITE: ACCT 120.

---

# ACCT 212 — INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I        CREDITS:
This course is intended to develop each student’s understanding of accounting by focusing on GAAP and the conceptual framework that provides the support for accounting information. It includes a review of the accounting cycle with advanced work in cash flow, inventory valuation methods, current and non-current assets and liabilities, their specific valuation, and balance sheet presentation. PREREQUISITE: ACCT 121.

---

# ACCT 213 — INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II         CREDITS:
This course is intended to develop each student’s understanding of accounting information related to stockholders’ equity, including earnings per share calculations, accounting for investments in securities, revenue recognition, interperiod tax allocation, pensions, leases, and financial statement analysis. PREREQUISITE: ACCT 212.

---

# ACCT 215 — PAYROLL ACCOUNTING         CREDITS:
The students will study payroll accounting, including the reporting formats for the various governments. Manual payroll applications are covered in the course to enhance the student’s job skills. The governmental reporting will include monthly, quarterly, semi-annual, and year-end reports. PREREQUISITE: ACCT 120.

---

# ACCT 218 — TAX ACCOUNTING I           CREDITS:
This course is the study of federal income tax including the principles of income recognition, the principles of business and non-business expense deductions, and the concept of capital gains and losses. Emphasis is placed on the individual non- business taxpayer. Case problems involve the preparation of individual tax returns and the various supporting schedules. PREREQUISITE: ACCT 120.

---

# ACCT 223 — MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
This course focuses on using accounting information by management as a competitive advantage in real -world situations. The student will be prepared to help management develop the internal financial reports needed for these situations. The use of basic cost accounting skills and basic communication skills to provide management with useful internal information will be stressed. PREREQUISITE: ACCT 121.

---

# ACCT 227 — EXCEL FOR ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
This course develops the use of electronic spreadsheets using Excel in accounting applications. It encourages students to develop spreadsheet formulas for problem solving. Students will create graphs and macros. This encourages the students to develop effective accounting formats in the presentation of financial information. PREREQUISITES: ACCT 120 and
Prerequisites: ACCT 120

---

# ACCT 228 — QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING        CREDITS:
This course focuses on the integration of computerized information into the basic accounting process. It provides the link between accounting in a traditional sense and its application in an automated environment. It is designed to develop a working knowledge of Windows-based software packages using QuickBooks or QuickBooks Pro commonly used by business. PREREQUISITE: ACCT 120 or APPROVAL OF INSTRUCTOR.

---

# ACCT 290 — INTERNSHIP          CREDITS:
The internship offers students the opportunity to gain experience in an accounting environment and apply what they have learned in the first three semesters of the accounting program. PREREQUISITE: GPA OF 2.5 OR HIGHER

---

# AE 101 — INTRODUCTION TO ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING                 CREDITS:
This course introduces students to the fundamentals of architectural, civil, and mechanical design with a focus on both manual and computer-aided design (CAD) tools. Students will learn principles of technical drawing, including orthographic and isometric projections, geometric constructions, and basic design concepts. Emphasis is placed on developing precision, technical skills, and effective communication preparing students for further study in the field.

---

# AE 111 — ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN I                     CREDITS:
This course introduces the core principles of architectural design, with a focus on residential construction. Students will learn to create and annotate the essential views that comprise a complete set of construction documents including floor plans, elevations, sections, and details. The course also explores the design process, including typical workflows, office and CAD standards, and the importance of adhering to applicable building codes and common industry practices. PREREQUISITES: AE 135 and AE 139.

---

# AE 135 — CONSTRUCTION THEORY I        CREDITS:
This course introduces the core principles of building construction, covering the materials and methods used in the creation of our modern built environments. Students will gain an understanding of the steps involved in planning, preparation and assembly of buildings including each of the various components and how they go together to form a complete structure. Emphasis will be placed on topics that are critical to ensure accurate and functional planning and design processes. PRE or COREQUISITE: AE 139

---

# AE 141 — ARCHITECTURAL CAD        CREDITS:
This course introduces industry-standard 3D CAD software, focusing on its role in contemporary architectural design workflows. Students will explore parametric 3D modeling techniques using Building Information Modeling (BIM) software, gaining practical experience in creating and managing intelligent building models. The course emphasizes strategies for optimizing efficiency and accuracy, guiding students in the integration of BIM into the process of design and the development of construction documents.

---

# AE 202 — MECHANICAL DESIGN II        CREDITS:
This course builds on foundational mechanical design practices, advancing skills in creating detailed and precise engineering drawings. Emphasis is placed on advanced drafting techniques, dimensioning, tolerance standards, and adherence to industry-specific conventions. Students will develop a deeper understanding of drawing clarity, communication of design intent, and the integration of 3D CAD technologies to produce mechanical prototypes. PREREQUISITES: AE 232 and AE 234.

---

# AE 203 — CONSTRUCTION THEORY II        CREDITS:
This course builds upon the foundational principles of building construction introduced in previous courses, with a focus on the more complex aspects of commercial construction. Students will delve into advanced materials and methods used in commercial projects, examining intricate design and assembly processes. Emphasis will be placed on understanding the complexities of materials and methods specific to commercial construction, as well as mastering the terminology and concepts unique to this field. PREREQUISITE: AE 139

---

# AE 214 — CIVIL DESIGN I         CREDITS:
This course introduces the concepts and principles found in civil design and engineering. Students will explore tools and methodologies used to develop plans for civil construction such as sitework, roads and other infrastructure projects. Emphasis will be placed on understanding the connection between civil design and the field work done by surveyors. PREREQUISITE: AE 139.

---

# AE 232 — MECHANICAL DESIGN I         CREDITS:
This course introduces students to fundamental principles of mechanical design, focusing on the interaction and assembly of mechanical systems. Students will explore key elements such as fasteners, springs, power transmission components (including chain, belt, and gear drives), bearings, and linkage systems. The course emphasizes the application of engineering principles to design functional mechanical systems, considering material properties, manufacturing methods, and design constraints. Through hands-on projects and CAD modeling, students will develop skills to design mechanical components…
Prerequisites: AE 139

---

# AE 234 — MECHANICAL PRINT READING        CREDITS:
This course provides a comprehensive understanding of mechanical print analysis and interpretation. Students will gain expertise in reading and extracting critical information from various types of mechanical drawings used across different industries. Emphasis is placed on understanding views, symbols, annotations, and standards relevant to mechanical designs.

---

# AE 237 — ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN II                     CREDITS:
This course builds on the principles introduced in previous courses, advancing the study of architectural design with a focus on larger and more complex projects. Students will delve into advanced techniques for creating and managing projects using Building Information Modeling (BIM). Students will gain deeper insights into design workflows and techniques, with an increased emphasis on self-directed learning and problem-solving within the framework of regulatory requirements and established architectural practices. PREREQUISITE: AE 111 and AE 141.

---

# AE 244 — MECHANICAL DESIGN III         CREDITS:
This capstone course provides an in-depth exploration of advanced 3D mechanical design techniques using parametric modeling software. It emphasizes the creation of complex parts, assemblies, and detailed drawings, including dynamic simulation. Students will apply their cumulative knowledge to real-world engineering problems, developing skills in modeling, assembly, animation, and virtual and physical prototyping to complete comprehensive design projects. PREREQUISITE: AE 142 and PRE or COREQUISITE: AE 232.
Prerequisites: AE 142

---

# AE 249 — MEP DESIGN I                                                                              CREDITS:
This course introduces the concepts and processes associated with the design of mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) systems in buildings. Students will learn to interpret and create detailed MEP drawings using Building Information Modeling (BIM) software. The course emphasizes both theoretical knowledge of MEP design and practical skills in generating accurate building models and construction documents through modern BIM workflows. PREREQUISITE: AE 139 and AE 141.

---

# AE 250 — MAPPING AND GPS TECHNOLOGIES       CREDITS:
This course introduces the fundamentals of reading and interpreting maps, using Global Positioning Systems (GPS), and integrating data into Geographic Information Systems (GIS). Students will learn about map scales, coordinate systems, relief representation, land partitioning, and compass use for navigation. Emphasis is placed on practical skills for gathering and utilizing spatial data in the Civil and Environmental Engineering fields.

---

# AE 251 — INTRODUCTION TO GIS        CREDITS:
This course introduces the fundamental principles and applications of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) with a focus on practical skills using modern GIS software applications. Students will learn to manipulate and analyze tabular and geographic data, develop spatial models, and create accurate, visually compelling maps. The course emphasizes both theoretical understanding and hands-on experience, equipping students with the tools to effectively represent and communicate geographic information through modern mapping techniques. PREREQUISITE: AE 250.

---

# AG 110 — FUNDAMENTALS IN SOIL SCIENCE                      CREDITS:
This course is a study of soil science and includes topics of soil genesis, classification, and morphology, fundamentals in soil fertility and nutrient management, soil biology and ecology, management of soil physical properties, and land- use management.

---

# AG 115 — INTRODUCTION TO AGRONOMY & PLANT SCIENCE                                                     CREDITS:
Principles and practices in the development, production, and management of field crops, including plant breeding, plant diseases, insect control, and weed control.

---

# AG 130 — INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL SCIENCE        CREDITS:
Scientific animal agriculture. Importance of livestock and meat industries. Selection, reproduction, nutrition, management, and marketing of livestock.

---

# AG 132 — FARM AND RANCH MANAGEMENT          CREDITS:
Basic concepts for successfully managing a farm and ranch, including management records, their analysis and use in making decisions and farm management concepts dealing with credit, land, machinery, capital, crops and livestock enterprises and labor. Instruction in contracts, leases, laws and regulations, estate planning, and applications of personnel and management principles.

---

# AG 140 — RANGE AND PASTURE MANAGEMENT                                          CREDITS:
Principles and practices in the development, production, and management of forage crops and range plants, including grazing intensity and rotations, hay production, plant succession, insect control, ecological services, and weed control.

---

# AG 220 — BEEF CATTLE PRODUCTION                      CREDITS:
An overview of the beef cattle industry. Topics include the organization and operation of beef cattle enterprises, selection breeding, reproduction, health, nutrition, management, and marketing.

---

# AG 222 — CATTLE REPRODUCTION            CREDITS:
This is a training course in the reproductive management and artificial insemination of cattle. Students will become familiar with and learn the anatomy of the cow reproductive tract. This course is designed to acquaint students with the techniques of artificial insemination and pregnancy diagnosis in the cow, and to familiarize students with the collection, evaluation, processing, and handling of semen. The class will also participate in a mock embryo transfer in order to acquaint students with estrus synchronization, drug protocols, and the mechanics of uterine flushing.

---

# AG 234 — PRINCIPLES OF FEEDS AND FEEDING            CREDITS:
Study of the role and application of feed nutrients and additives. Topics include comparative aspects of digestion, absorption, and metabolism of nutrients. Emphasis on identification of nutrient requirements and formulation of dietary feeding regiment.

---

# AG 255 — AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS                                               CREDITS:
An overview of production economics, principles of supply and demand, resource economics, world food situation, and marketing of agricultural products. Main points of discussion will include supply, demand, equilibrium, welfare, and market failures.

---

# AG 299 — INTERNSHIP                CREDITS:
This course is designed to provide the student an opportunity to apply the skills and knowledge acquired in the classroom through active participation in their field of study.

---

# AT 100 — INTRODUCTION TO AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY      CREDITS:    .5
Students will learn competencies related to automotive shop safety, vehicle lift operation, basic electrical theory, electric al meter usage, and repair order writing. Students will perform laboratory tasks related to automotive shop safety, vehicle lif t operation, electrical meter usage, and repair order writing.

---

# AT 111 — HEATING, VENTILATION, AND AIR CONDITIONING                   CREDITS:
Theory and operation of automotive heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems, and environmental responsibilities will be taught during this course. Students will perform laboratory tasks related to diagnosis and repair of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems. Instruction will include how to use critical thinking and strategy -based diagnosis to repair these systems found on automobiles.

---

# AT 132 — HYBRID AND ELECTRIC VEHICLE SYSTEMS                   CREDITS:
Theory of operation of hybrid, plug-in hybrid, electric vehicles will be taught during this course. Students will learn service precautions associated with high voltage systems. Students will conduct service and maintenance of automotive high voltage components in lab.

---

# AT 135 — AUTOMOTIVE DRIVETRAINS                         CREDITS:
Theory of operation of automotive differentials, power transfer units, drivelines, standard transmissions, and automatic transmissions will be taught during this course. Students will perform laboratory tasks related to diagnosis and repair of differentials, power transfer units, drivelines, standard transmissions, and automatic transmissions. Instruction will include how to use critical thinking and strategy-based diagnosis to repair these systems found on automobiles.

---

# AT 140 — BRAKES/STEERING AND SUSPENSION                   CREDITS:
Theory of operation of automotive brake systems, steering systems, suspension systems, and vehicle wheel alignment will be taught during this course. Students will also perform laboratory tasks related to diagnosis and repair of automotive brake systems, steering systems, suspension systems, and vehicle wheel alignment. Instruction will include how to use critical thinking and strategy-based diagnosis to repair these systems found on automobiles.

---

# AT 205 — ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS                   CREDITS:
Theory of operation of batteries, starting systems, charging systems, lighting systems, computer networking, safety restraint systems, and convenience group options. Students will perform laboratory tasks related to batteries, starting systems, charging systems, lighting systems, computer networking, safety restraint systems, and convenience group options. Instruction will include how to use critical thinking and strategy-based diagnosis to repair these systems found on automobiles.

---

# AT 225 — ENGINE PERFORMANCE                     CREDITS:
Theory of operation of automotive powertrain control systems, fuel delivery, exhaust systems, and emission control systems related to engine performance are taught during this course. Students will perform laboratory tasks related to diagnosis and repair of powertrain control systems, fuel delivery, exhaust systems, and emissions control systems. Instruction will include how to use critical thinking and strategy-based diagnosis to repair these systems found on automobiles.

---

# AT 240 — ENGINE OVERHAUL                      CREDITS:
Theory and operation of automotive internal combustion engines and failure analysis will be taught during this course. Students will perform laboratory tasks related to disassembly, measuring, and reassembly of internal combustion engines. Instruction will include how to use critical thinking and strategy-based diagnosis to repair these systems found on automobiles.

---

# AT 245 — ENGINE CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION                   CREDITS:
Theory and operation of automotive engines, fundamentals of engine construction, engine mechanical failure analysis, thermal management and lubrication systems will be taught during this course. Students will perform laboratory tasks related to diagnosis and repair of engine mechanical failures, thermal management, and lubrication systems. Instruction will include how to use critical thinking and strategy-based diagnosis to repair these systems found on automobiles.

---

# AT 250 — SHOP AND PARTS MANAGEMENT                    CREDITS:
This course will provide the student with knowledge about vehicle identification and a wide range of vehicle parts for all makes and models. They will practice skills required to become proficient at customer relations, sales, merchandising, cataloging, and inventory management.

---

# AT 299 — AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY INTERNSHIP                   CREDITS:
This course is designed to provide the student an opportunity to apply the skills and knowledge acquired in the classroom through active participation in their field of study.

---

# BIOL 101 — BIOLOGY SURVEY I                      CREDITS:
Study of the nature, diversity, and classification of life, ecology, cells, and cell cycle. Mendelian and modern generics evolution and evolution theory. Intended for those not majoring in biology. COREQUISITE BIOL 101L.

---

# BIOL 101L — BIOLOGY SURVEY I LAB                     CREDITS:
Laboratory experience that accompanies BIOL 101. COREQUISITE BIOL 101.

---

# BUS 120 — PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING                     CREDITS:
This course introduces the student to the basic concepts and practices of modern marketing philosophies. Topics include marketing and how it relates to business, consumer behavior, marketing research, strategy and planning, product and pricing decisions, distributions, and promotion decisions, for both consumer and industrial goods and services.

---

# BUS 141 — WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS                 CREDITS:
This writing course is designed to assist students with the development and refinement of their written communication skills as it relates to business. It stresses the factors underlying the composition of managerial communications, reader analysis, and content quality for letters and memoranda, and informational and analytical reports. PREREQUISITE: ACHIEVED REQUIRED SCORE ON A NATIONAL or A WESTERN DAKOTA TECHNICAL COLLEGE QUALIFYING PLACEMENT TEST or A PASSING GRADE IN ENGL 091.

---

# BUS 158 — WEB DESIGN FOR BUSINESS                     CREDITS:
This project-based course gives students the fundamental skills required to design responsive web sites based on current standards. Throughout the course students are introduced to planning and designing effective web pages; implementing web pages by writing HTML and CSS code; enhancing web pages with the use of page layout techniques, text formatting, graphics, images, and multimedia; and producing a functional, multi-page website.

---

# BUS 162 — PROJECT MANAGEMENT                     CREDITS:
This course develops a foundation of concepts and solutions that supports the planning, scheduling, controlling, resource allocation, and performance measurement activities required for successful completion of a project.

---

# BUS 166 — DIGITAL IMAGE DESIGN FOR BUSINESS                   CREDITS:
This course is an all-inclusive look into the tools and techniques used in image editing and manipulation. Students will learn how to create and manipulate graphics in order to create works of arts to be used in digital business communication.

---

# BUS 205 — SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING                     CREDITS:
This course studies the ever-changing world of social media marketing, researches the history and the impact social media has on business and marketing. Students will identify and utilize various social media marketing tools and learn how to effectively integrate them into the marketing mix.

---

# BUS 215 — SEARCH ENGINE MARKETING                    CREDITS:
Explore and apply search engine marketing fundamentals such as search engine optimization, pay -per-click, link development, and other tactics that can improve the search engine performance of any website. Create webpages that are search engine friendly and meet the needs of customers. Learn how to evaluate search engine marketing efforts and make tactical adjustments to improve results.

---

# BUS 218 — DESIGN ESSENTIALS                      CREDITS:
Students will learn the art of desktop publishing including text style and graphic integration to create practical business documents such as posters, flyers, booklets, and brochures. The course also focuses on design principles such as consistency, proportion, balance, typography, and color theory.

---

# CEA 150 — AQUAPONICS / INDOOR GROWING        CREDITS:
This course covers the study of the aquaponics cycle and how it can be adapted to different growing conditions. It includes the application of indoor, controlled climate systems to achieve optimal production results. Emphasis is given to the 3 living organisms that make up an aquaponics system: plants, aquatic organisms, and bacteria. Students will utilize existing aquaponics systems to grow crops and fish throughout the course.

---

# CEA 205 — HORTICULTURE          CREDITS:
This course introduces basic plant science and garden cultivation and management. Topics of plant taxonomy, environmental conditions for growth, soil management, and landscape and garden design will be addressed.

---

# CEA 250 — AQUACULTURE          CREDITS:
This course introduces principles underlying aquatic productivity and management. The concepts covered include species selection, genetics, nutrition and health, reproduction, and creating optimal production environments. Students will utilize aquaculture systems to grow crops and fish throughout the course .

---

# CEA 255 — CEA DESIGN                                   CREDITS:
This course introduces environmental and engineering concepts that factor into efficient aquaponics system design. Throughout this course students will be researching and developing a system of their own design. PREREQUISITE: CEA

---

# CEA 280 — TOPICS IN CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT AGRICULTURE                             CREDITS:
Topics address current events, skills, knowledge, and/or attitudes and behaviors pertinent to the Controlled Environment Agriculture industry and relevant to the professional development of the student.

---

# CHEM 106 — CHEMISTRY SURVEY          CREDITS:
A one-semester survey of chemistry. Not intended for those needing an extensive chemistry background. Introduction to the properties of matter, atomic structure, bonding, stoichiometry, kinetics, equilibrium, states of matter, solutions, and acid-base concepts. PREREQUISITE: ACHIEVED REQUIRED SCORE ON A NATIONAL OR A WESTERN DAKOTA TECHNICAL COLLEGE QUALIFYING MATH PLACEMENT TEST or A PASSING GRADE IN MATH101 or HIGHER. COREQUISITE: CHEM 106L.

---

# CHEM 106L — CHEMISTRY SURVEY LAB         CREDITS:
Laboratory designed to accompany CHEM 106. COREQUISITE: CHEM 106.

---

# CIS 123 — INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY HARDWARE/SOFTWARE     CREDITS:
Information Technology Hardware/Software lays a foundation of the basic information required to assemble a computer and troubleshoot problems that occur. Students will learn how to properly install, configure, upgrade, troubleshoot, and repair PC hardware and software. The course will help prepare the student to become a computer service technician and pursue a future career in IT technology or simply be equipped with the knowledge of how a computer works. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM…

---

# CIS 129 — WINDOWS OPERATING SYSTEMS        CREDITS:
This course covers the Windows operating system. Subject areas include installation, configuration, administration, and network setup. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM OR PROGRESS INTO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.

---

# CIS 131 — NETWORKING TECHNOLOGIES I        CREDITS:
The course focuses on network terminology and protocols, Open System Interconnection (OSI) models, cabling, cabling tools, routers, Ethernet, Internet Protocol (IP) addressing, and network standards and design. Basic small office/home networks will be addressed, including wireless and security configurations. GRADE REQUIREMENT : A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM OR PROGRESS INTO COURSES THAT RE QUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.

---

# CIS 132 — NETWORKING TECHNOLOGIES II        CREDITS:
Students will develop skills on initial router configuration, software management, routing protocol configuration, TCP/IP, and security and disaster recovery. PREREQUISITE: CIS 131. GRADE REQUIREMENT : A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM OR PROGRESS INTO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.

---

# CIS 133 — NETWORKING TECHNOLOGIES III        CREDITS:
In this course the student will assemble switching devices while using switching technology on the LAN side of a network. Students will also produce a wireless network using wireless technology points. PREREQUISITE: CIS 132. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM OR PROGRESS INTO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.

---

# CIS 134 — NETWORKING TECHNOLOGIES IV        CREDITS:
In this course the student will evaluate current WAN technologies and network services that are required by enterprise networks. PREREQUISITE: CIS 133. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM OR PROGRESS INTO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.

---

# CIS 136 — CLOUD FUNDAMENTALS         CREDITS:
Cloud Fundamentals will equip students with essential knowledge and skills to excel in cloud computing, preparing them for the fast-evolving landscape of IT and cloud-related roles in the industry. This course focuses on key aspects of cloud technology, including Cloud Architecture and Design, Cloud Security, Cloud Deployment, Operations and Support, and Troubleshooting. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM OR PROGRESS INTO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PR…

---

# CIS 201 — LINUX TECHNOLOGIES         CREDITS:
In this course, students will explore the Linux file system and learn how to utilize a Linux operating system both as a standalone client and server, or as a domain server within an MS Windows-based network. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM OR PROGRESS INTO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.

---

# CIS 213 — NETWORKING USING WINDOWS SERVER       CREDITS:
This course features Windows Server as the local area network operating system and provides hands -on tutorials for the student to plan and implement Windows Server. The study includes an introduction to configuring protocols such as TCP/IP and continues with how to configure name resolution and vital services such as DNS, WINS, DHCP, and IPSec. The course also emphasizes Active Directory configuration. PREREQUISITE: CIS 129. GRADE REQUIREMENT : A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST B E EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM…

---

# CIS 215 — NETWORK DESIGN AND VIRTUALIZATION                   CREDITS:
Students will design a virtualized computer network to be integrated into a networked environment. PREREQUISITES:

---

# CIS 216 — INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING        CREDITS:
This course is intended to give students with no previous programming experience the tools needed to create real -world procedural applications. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM OR PROGRESS INTO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.

---

# CIS 219 — ADVANCED SERVER TECHNOLOGIES       CREDITS:
This course features Windows and Linux servers as the local area network operating system. Students will complete hand-on tutorials to plan and implement Windows and Linux servers. The course includes an introduction to configuring protocols such as TCP/IP. The course also includes how to configure DNS, vital services such as PowerShell, email collaborations, remote install, WSUS, WDS, and many other advanced tools. PREREQUISITE: CIS 213. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIE…

---

# CIS 220 — NETWORK SECURITY I         CREDITS:
In this course, the student will analyze the cyber security risks of a network using ethical hacking methods and be able to design options to mitigate those vulnerabilities. PREREQUISITES: CIS 201 and CIS 213 or APPROVAL OF INSTRUCTOR. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM OR PROGRESS INTO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.

---

# CIS 230 — COMPUTER FORENSICS         CREDITS:
Students will inspect digital evidence, analyze the data, and validate the analysis related to cyber security, incident response, and network breaches. PREREQUISITES: CIS 133, CIS 201, and CIS 213. GRADE REQUIREMENT : A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM OR PROGRESS INTO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.

---

# CIS 235 — NETWORK SECURITY II         CREDITS:
Students will build on cyber security and ethical hacking methods by covering the Cyber Kill Chain, incident handling, incident response, Red and Blue Team procedures and latest vulnerabilities affecting industry. PREREQUISITE: CIS 220. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C OR EQUIVALENT INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COMPUTER SCIENCE PROGRAM OR PROGRESS INTO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.

---

# CJUS 119 — CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURES        CREDITS:
This course examines criminal law in the United States with a concentration on South Dakota Codified Law. Students will study the general principles of criminal liability, defenses to criminal liability, parties to crime, vicarious liability, inchoate crimes, crimes against persons, crimes against property, crimes against public order, and crimes against the state. South Dakota criminal laws and motor vehicle laws are explored. This course includes topics and applicable terminal learning objectives from the South Dakota Basic Law Enforcement Certification Course.

---

# CJUS 123 — CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS         CREDITS:
This course provides a detailed exploration of the process of criminal investigation beginning with the initial response by law enforcement to a crime scene and ending with the successful prosecution of the offender. The responsibilities of the first responder, evidence technician, and investigator are covered in detail. Techniques for developing suspects including proper protocols for interviewing and interrogations are explained. Protocols for identification, collection, and preservatio n of evidence are taught. The importance of accurate written documentation and ethical courtroom testimon…

---

# CJUS 124 — JUVENILE METHODS          CREDITS:
This course will introduce the student to the juvenile justice system including the history and social significance of juveni le crime. The causes of delinquency, child abuse, child neglect, parental rights, and law enforcement’s role in investigating juvenile issues is discussed. The multidisciplinary response involving different agencies to juvenile issues is explored. Diversion programs and juvenile corrections are explained. This course includes topics and applicable terminal learning objectives from the South Dakota Basic Law Enforcement Certification Course.

---

# CJUS 200 — COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS         CREDITS:
This course will focus on alternative methodologies of corrections as opposed to traditional correctional institutions such as prisons and jails. The student will learn the philosophies and structures of alternative correctional programs in the criminal justice system and how they impact victims, offenders, and society.

---

# CJUS 201 — INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE       CREDITS:
This course is an overview of local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies, state and federal court systems, and correctional institutions and agencies within the United States criminal justice system. It examines the function, inter - relationship, and roles and responsibilities of each component of the criminal justice system. The nature, theories, and causations of crime are introduced to the student. Federal and Tribal jurisdictional issues are introduced. Community policing and problem solving are introduced. This course includes topics and applicable terminal learning objectives f…

---

# CJUS 202 — EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROFESSIONALS    CREDITS:
This course requires students to apply written and oral communication skills to a variety of criminal justice system scenarios. Scenarios include interviewing and interrogation, contact with the public, social media, and interdepartmental communications. The course covers communication technology and strategies for communicating with diverse groups with emphasis placed on the importance of ethical and professional communications. This course includes topics and applicable terminal learning objectives from the South Dakota Basic Law Enforcement Certification Course.

---

# CJUS 210 — CONTEMPORARY SECURITY PRACTICES       CREDITS:
This course explores the practices of security professionals. Students will explore topics and tactics of security organizations and the personnel they employ. Specific tasks covered in this course include patrol, investigations, risk assessment, and emergency management. Also explored will be the technology and equipment used in the field to safeguard resources.

---

# CJUS 215 — ETHICS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE        CREDITS:
The focus of this course is on the ethical decisions made in the criminal justice system and ethical predicaments placed on criminal justice professionals. Ethical theory from ancient Greece to contemporary western culture will be explored and applied in confronting ethical issues. Critical analysis regarding justice, duty, freedom, punishment, happiness, and other topics will give students an understanding of ethical issues, considerations, and approaches in the field. This course includes topics and applicable terminal learning objectives from the South Dakota Basic Law Enforcement Certific…

---

# CJUS 225 — DOMESTIC VIOLENCE                      CREDITS:
This course explores domestic and family violence. Students will examine relative perspectives such as feminist, psychological, sociological, historical, and legal. Specific course topics include patriarchy, marital rape, domestic assaul t, and child sexual abuse. Theories of violence, alternatives to violent interactions and the criminal justice system's response will give students an understanding of the impact of domestic violence crimes on society. Dynamics of domestic violence, laws pertaining to domestic violence, officer and victim safety, holding the perpetrator accountable, and formi…

---

# CJUS 229 — CORRECTIONS           CREDITS:
This course provides an in-depth review of corrections and punishment within the United States. Community based correctional programs, diversion, probation and parole and institutional corrections are covered in detail. The subcultures of inmates and security threats including prison gangs are identified and institutional responses are discussed. Constitutional rights protections for individuals who are incarcerated or under probation or parole supervision is taught.

---

# CJUS 230 — AGENCY ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT     CREDITS:
This course explores administrative practices of a multitude of law enforcement agencies. It will study types of agencies and command and control structure. Organizational theory and management will also be covered to include personnel management, policy and procedure, and operational methodologies.

---

# CJUS 235 — CRIMINOLOGY                       CREDITS:
This course examines the study of the biological, sociological, and psychological theories of the causes of criminal behavior. It differentiates the practice of criminal justice from the practice of criminology. The study of victimology, soci al consequences of victimization, and crime control strategies are explored.

---

# CJUS 240 — COURT SYSTEMS AND PRACTICES        CREDITS:
This course provides an overview of the historical, social, and legal development of the American judicial system. The course identifies the roles and responsibilities of judicial officers and other professionals responsible for judicial operations. Public policy issues facing the judiciary are discussed. The influence of the United States Constitution, federal and state law, and judicial interpretation on practitioners is discussed.

---

# CJUS 245 — LAW ENFORCEMENT OPERATIONS AND PROCEDURES     CREDITS:
This course examines law enforcement activities and operations of local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies, with a concentration on local police response. Non-emergency patrol response, emergency patrol response, radio communications, report writing, use of force, tactical assessment, field interviews, community-based policing and problem solving, fair and impartial policing, police ethics, and reducing line of duty deaths is covered. Surviving verbal conflict s kills are taught. Drug identification and gang activity are discussed. This course includes topics and applicable terminal…

---

# CT 117 — CARPENTRY & SAFETY              CREDITS:
This course explains the different types of building materials, fasteners, adhesives, and tools used by carpenters in the construction industry. It will also cover reading plans and elevations to understand construction designs, building floor systems for residential and commercial properties, constructing wall and ceiling framing systems, and understanding the methodologies of roof framing. This course provides an introduction to finish carpentry and exteriors such as roofing, siding, and window installation. Additionally, students will be able to clearly identify, define and explain constru…

---

# CT 120 — CONCRETE & MASONRY WORK        CREDITS:
This course covers basic characteristics of concrete structures, types of concrete, how to prepare and place concrete, concrete mix design, formwork systems, and finishes in concrete. Precast concrete and cast -in-situ concrete will also be discussed. The course also includes the history of masonry, tools and equipment, and measurements and drawings used by masons. It will also introduce basic masonry units such as clay bricks, concrete blocks and stone. Masonry tasks such as spreading of mortar, furrowing, buttering, and brick laying technique are discussed.

---

# CT 125 — STEEL FRAME CONSTRUCTION         CREDITS:
This course covers steel building construction in detail. Topics include light and heavy steel construction, residential stee l construction, fire protection of steel structures, welding, bolting, and riveting steel, corrosion protection of steel, and finishes of steel structures.

---

# CT 130 — COMMERCIAL MODULAR CONSTRUCTION       CREDITS:
This course will discuss modular building processes compared to traditional site- built construction, terminology, and concepts of modular building including client needs, design, fabrication, transportation, and installation.

---

# CT 199 — CONSTRUCTION INTERNSHIP I        CREDITS:
This course consists of supervised work experience in an approved training situation. It is designed to provide practical experience in the construction industry. PREREQUISITES: CT 117 and CT 120

---

# DEN 105 — DENTAL SCIENCES AND ORAL HEALTH       CREDITS:
This course will include the survey of human anatomy and physiology, the structure of the head and neck as applied to dental assisting, the function of the maxilla and mandible, processes, foramen, sutures, and major nerve and blood supply. It also provides fundamental instruction of the oral structures as they apply to oral histology, embryology, morphology, and dental anatomy. The study of oral health and prevention of dental caries, periodontal disease, and other pathologic conditions through patient education in plaque removal, good oral habits, fluoride therapy and nutritional counseling…

---

# DEN 108 — CHAIRSIDE DENTAL ASSISTING LAB I       CREDITS:
This course provides practical application and hands-on learning in basic dental assisting skills, including team and patient positioning, operatory light adjustment, instrument identification and transfer, preparation of dental anesthetic, HVE and air/water use with an emphasis on four handed restorative dentistry, Pediatric and Orthodontic specialties. Assembly of instrumentation for restorative and specialties procedures, placement of rubber dams, handpiece identification, preparation, and bur and tooth identification. COREQUISITE: DEN 105, DEN 113, DEN 122.

---

# DEN 112 — DENTAL PRACTICE MANAGEMENT         CREDITS:
Introduces management of the dental office, including business office procedures and techniques, written and electronic communications, computer use, dental insurance, inventory control, accounts receivable, recall systems, and staff and patient management . To include the ability to discuss HIPAA, the legal and ethical standards expected of the dental professional. This course prepares students for successful employment by incorporating resume writing, completion of a job application, and interview techniques. PREREQUISITE: DEN 105, DEN 108, DEN 113, DEN 122. COREQUISITE: DEN 134, DEN 148.
Prerequisites: DEN 105, DEN 108, DEN 113, DEN 122

---

# DEN 113 — PHARMACOLOGY AND MEDICAL EMERGENCIES       CREDITS:
Emphasizes prevention and treatment of the most common medical emergencies in the dental office. Covers the preparation of the office and staff to deal with these emergencies, including gathering patient information, such as a health history and vital sign s. Discusses the use of emergency equipment and supplies. Emphasizes use of dental anesthesia and pharmacology and their role in medical emergency situations. Prepares students to sit for the American Health Association Healthcare Provider CPR certification exam. COREQUISITE: DEN 105, DEN 108, DEN 122.

---

# DEN 122 — DENTAL MATERIALS           CREDITS:
This course will introduce the student to various materials used in dentistry. These include gypsum, waxes, impression materials, cements (protective layers) and restorative materials. The student will learn identification, purposes and properties as well as the proper manipulation/preparation procedure for each. Laboratory equipment, safety measures and lab emergency protocol will be emphasized. This course will cover the characteristics of hazardous wastes and its safe handling, storage, and disposal. Emphasis will be placed on the knowledge of microorganisms, aseptic techniques, sterilizat…

---

# DEN 134 — DENTAL RADIOLOGY                       CREDITS:
Students learn the history and background of radiology and radiation physics. They are instructed in the components of dental x-ray machine, types of radiation, visual characteristics of the radiographic beam, radiation effects and measurement. They learn the purposes of x-rays as a diagnostic tool, with their risks and benefits. Detailed description of the effect of radiation exposure to the human body and the protocols for patient and dental assistant safety are stressed. They will learn common production errors, processing techniques, mounting procedures, identification of radiographic lan…

---

# DT 115 — PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE        CREDITS:
This course encompasses the characteristics and benefits of a well-planned maintenance program. This course will cover the tools and procedures needed to perform a proper preventive maintenance inspection (PMI) on diesel powered heavy/medium/light duty trucks and construction equipment.

---

# DT 122 — VEHICLE ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS     CREDITS:
This course is designed to provide the students with knowledge of shop safety around electrical components while learning the electronical theory of the DC systems found in the on/off highway equipment used today. Students will learn how to read and interpret wiring schematics, disassemble and assemble connectors, understand starting and charging systems, and batteries.

---

# DT 135 — UNDER-TRUCK DIAGNOSIS         CREDITS:
The hands-on construction, operation, and repair of heavy-duty vehicle brakes, steering, and suspension systems will be covered in this course. Vehicle alignment procedure will also be taught during this course.

---

# DT 155 — DIESEL ENGINES I          CREDITS:
This course teaches the diagnostic and repair skills necessary for diesel engine work on heavy/medium/light duty trucks and construction equipment. All of the following areas are covered: diesel engine design, overhaul, tune- up, fuel systems, troubleshooting, and repair.

---

# DT 205 — DIESEL TECHNOLOGY HVAC         CREDITS:
Diesel Technology HVAC is a course designed to enable the student to understand the principles of mobile heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems in heavy/medium/light duty trucks and construction equipment. The student will use modern equipment for testing and diagnosing related systems. Ensure students have the knowledge, skills, and ability to take and pass the United States Clean Air Act MACS Section 609 Refrigerant Recycling and Recovery Certification Program exam.

---

# DT 230 — SHOP MANAGEMENT          CREDITS:
The course is designed to instruct the student with safety in the workplace, benchmarking, tracking efficiencies in the shop, inventory control, and in fleet management. The course will enable the student to possess the basic knowledge of management skills in a wide range of diesel shop environments from on highway trucks to an off-highway fleet.

---

# DT 235 — HEAVY DUTY POWERTRAINS                     CREDITS:
This course introduces the basic principles of transmissions, differentials, and drivetrains. Students will understand the operation of all drivetrain components and the procedure for disassembly, repair, and the reassembling of each component. Included are how to perform failure analysis and how to troubleshoot drivetrain problems. Additional areas included are automatic transmissions, agriculture transmissions, and power shift transmissions.

---

# DT 250 — HYDRAULICS II                                  CREDITS:
This course teaches fluids and how they are utilized to transmit energy and force. The maintenance and repair of pumps, actuators, valves, accumulators, cylinders, and motors are included. Students will learn how to maintain and service reservoirs, coolers, and filters. In addition to maintaining a hydraulic system, students will learn to read hydraulic schematics and troubleshoot hydraulic problems. PREREQUISITES: DT 150 Hydraulics I

---

# DT 255 — DIESEL ENGINES II          CREDITS:
This course is designed to provide the student with the necessary instructions to diagnose and repair diesel powered heavy/medium/light duty trucks and construction equipment drivability and performance problems. PREREQUISITES: DT 155 Diesel Engines I

---

# EET 102 — INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES      CREDITS:
This course is a study of environmental interactions, including population and cultural problems, resource utilization, and impacts upon biotic systems. Material is presented to enable students to better understand and evaluate contemporary environmental problems and the application of science to their solutions.

---

# EET 140 — LABORATORY METHODS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE                             CREDITS:
In this course, students will investigate the natural world through the process of the scientific method. Basic concepts related to laboratory science and field methods are emphasized through sampling and analyzing various earth materials for physical, chemical, and biological properties that are relevant to current environmental issues. Students will learn concepts in sample collection and storage methods, calibration of field and laboratory instruments, sources of error, and recording and analysis of data. Upon completion of this course, students will be proficient in planning, conducting,…

---

# EET 202 — WATER QUALITY          CREDITS:
Sampling techniques of surface water, quality assurance, quality control, and data processing techniques are included. Field exercises to acquire water quality data and to service data-gathering equipment will be conducted. Safety procedures are stressed. PREREQUISITES: CHEM 106, CHEM 106L, MATH 114, and EET 140.

---

# EET 210 — ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS & HAZMAT AWARENESS                             CREDITS:
This course presents an overview of the regulations that are related to environmental protection, including OSHA regulations, Clean Air Act, SARA, RCRA, and similar regulations. This course also provides an awareness of why the regulations exist, how they are enforced, penalties for noncompliance, and practical experience in interpretation of the regulations. Students will also undergo EPA/OSHA requirements for awareness level certification related to hazardous materials recognition and operations at incidents involving the release of hazardous materials.

---

# EET 215 — HYDROLOGY & STREAM FIELD METHODS                                                       CREDITS:
This course will provide students a basic knowledge of the underlying principles of hydrology. This course exposes the student to a variety of analytical techniques and instruments utilized in stream analyses. PREREQUISITES : CHEM 106,
Prerequisites: CHEM 106

---

# EET 220 — WATER TREATMENT AND DISTRIBUTION                               CREDITS:
This course will provide the student with information related to situations commonly encountered by water operators. Topics include water distribution and related facilities, water storage facilities, operation and maintenance, disinfection techniques, and safety. Upon completion, students will have a basic understanding of the operational and maintenance concepts for water distribution systems as well as an ability to analyze and solve problems. PREREQUISITES: EET 140, and MATH 114

---

# EET 225 — AIR QUALITY                       CREDITS:
This course will introduce the student to the concepts and terms essential to understanding the major issues surrounding air pollution. Basic atmospheric processes will be presented as they affect delivery and dispersion of pollutants. Sampling and analysis methods will be discussed. The health effects of various pollutants and air toxics will be presented in order to understand the purpose of air pollution regulations. The increasing concerns regarding indoor air quality will be presented along with approaches to investigation and control.

---

# EET 235 — CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS SAMPLING & TESTING     CREDITS:
This course will cover the materials, proportioning, mixing, placing, finishing, curing, sampling, and laboratory/field testi ng techniques commonly used for Portland Cement Concrete. It will cover the testing and properties of asphalt cement and asphalt concrete. The course also will cover gradation, moisture control, and density of gravels. Students will evaluate the capacity of cement and concrete to withstand stress and strain. This course will prepare students for the certification exam from the American Concrete Institute.

---

# EET 251 — ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY                     CREDITS:
This course introduces geology as it relates to human activities and is designed for both non- science majors and students interested in environmental careers. The course emphasizes geologic hazards including earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, flooding, mass movements, and pollution of water and soil resources. It also examines waste disposal along with related topics in medical geology and environmental law.

---

# EMS 101 — EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN                    CREDITS:
This course consists of all aspects of emergency medical care at the Emergency Medical Technician level in accordance with the National Registry and the Department of Transportation guidelines. You must be at least 16 years of age to be eligible to certify as an EMT. If you are not yet 16 years old, you may enroll in the course with the understanding that your certificate will be held until the age requirement is met. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS; AS WELL AS SIT FOR THE NREMT EMT CERTIFICATION EXAM

---

# EMS 120 — EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER                    CREDITS:
This course consists of all aspects of emergency medical care at the Emergency Medical Responder level in accordance with the National Registry and the Department of Transportation guidelines. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS; AS WELL AS SIT FOR THE NREMT EMT CERTIFICATION EXAM

---

# EMS 125 — EMR TO EMT BRIDGE                      CREDITS:
This course consists of all aspects of emergency medical care at the Emergency Medical Technician level in accordance with the National Registry and the Department of Transportation guidelines. You must be at least 16 years of age to be eligible to certify as an EMT. If you are not yet 16 years old, you may enroll in the course with the understanding that your certificate will be held until the age requirement is met. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS; AS WELL AS SIT FOR THE NREMT EMT CERTIFICATION EXAM. PREREQUISITES: Must h…

---

# EMS 235 — PARAMEDIC I           CREDITS:
This course consists of well-being of the paramedic, research in EMS, general pathophysiology, IV administration, history taking, techniques of physical exam, patient assessment, pulmonology, gastroenterology, urology, infectious and communicable diseases, toxicology, gynecology, obstetrics, neonatology, neonatal resuscitation and Emergency Pediatric Care certification. PREREQUISITES: CURRENT CPR CARD, CURRENT EMT CERTIFICATION, HC 114, and HC 213. CO-REQUISITES: EMS 240 and EMS 244. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# EMS 240 — PARAMEDIC II                       CREDITS:
This course consists of introduction to pre-hospital care, EMS systems, role and responsibilities of the paramedic, illness and injury prevention, ethics in pre-hospital care, general principles of pharmacology, life span development, endocrinology, allergies, and anaphylaxis, behavioral/psychiatric emergencies, and Principles of Ethics and Personal Leadership (PEPL) certification. PREREQUISITES: CURRENT CPR CARD, CURRENT EMT CERTIFICATION, HC 114, and HC 213. CO-REQUISITES: EMS 235 and EMS 244. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREME…

---

# EMS 250 — PARAMEDIC CLINICAL I         CREDITS:
The student’s clinical rotations will include intensive care unit, operating room, IV lab, pediatric unit, and labor/delivery/newborn nursery/NICU. PREREQUISITES: CURRENT CPR CARD, CURRENT EMT CERTIFICATION, CURRENT ACLS, EMS 235, EMS 240, AND EMS 244. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS. PROGRESSION: PROGRESSION TO

---

# EMS 252 — PARAMEDIC IV          CREDITS:
This course consists of emergency vehicle operations, ambulance operations, trauma assessment, assault assessment, assessment-based management, Advanced Medical Life Support certification, Pre-Hospital Trauma Life Support certification (PHTLS), and SAFETY certification. PREREQUISITES: CURRENT CPR CARD, CURRENT EMT CERTIFICATION, EMS 235, EMS 240, AND EMS 244. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF “C” MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE PARAMEDIC PROGRAM AND TO PROGRESS TO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE. CO -REQUISITE: EMS 258.

---

# EMS 255 — PARAMEDIC CLINICAL II        CREDITS:
The student’s clinical rotation will be in the emergency room. PREREQUISITES: CURRENT CPR CARD, CURRENT EMT CERTIFICATION, CURRENT ACLS, EMS 235, EMS 240, AND EMS 244. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS . PROGRESSION: PROGRESSION TO EMS 255 LIVE CLINICAL SITES REQUIRES THE STUDENT TO HAVE SUCCESSFULLY PASSED PHTLS AND AMLS, AND DEMONSTRATE COMPETENCY AS INDICATED BY THE NATIONAL REGISTRY OF EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS’ PARAMEDIC PRACTICAL SKILL SHEETS IN THE AREAS OF PRACTICE TO BE PERFORMED DURING THE CLINICAL ROTATION.

---

# EMS 275 — PARAMEDIC INTERNSHIP        CREDITS:
The student’s clinical rotations will include ambulance field training. PREREQUISITES: CURRENT CPR CARD, CURRENT EMT CERTIFICATION, CURRENT PALS, CURRENT ACLS, CURRENT PHTLS, CURRENT AMLS, EMS 252, EMS 258, EMS 250 AND EMS 255. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS. PROGRESSION: PROGRESSION TO EMS 275 LIVE CLINICAL SITES REQUIRES THE STUDENT TO DEMONSTRATE COMPETENCY AS INDICATED BY THE NATIONAL REGISTRY OF EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS’ PARAMEDIC PRACTICAL SKILL SHEETS IN THE AREAS OF PRACTICE TO BE PERFORMED DURING THE CLINICAL…

---

# ENGL 091 — BASIC WRITING          CREDITS:
This course will provide the basic elements of grammar and the writing process. Students will learn to communicate effectively by clarifying messages, analyzing a reader’s needs, and identifying different writing types.

---

# ENGL 091C — BASIC WRITING          CREDITS:
This course will provide the basic elements of grammar and the writing process. Students will learn to communicate effectively by clarifying messages, analyzing a reader’s needs, and identifying different writing types. This course is a co- requisite section designed to be taken simultaneously with either ENGL 101, ENGL 106, or BUS 141. PREREQUISITE: ACHIEVED REQUIRED SCORE ON A NATIONAL or A WESTERN DAKOTA TECHNICAL COLLEGE QUALIFYING PLACEMENT TEST.

---

# HC 124 — INTRODUCTION TO PATIENT CARE            CREDITS:
This course is designed to provide the student with the knowledge necessary to provide safe patient care at an introductory level. CLINICAL PROGRESSION: STUDENTS MUST BE MAINTAINING A “C” OR BETTER IN HC 124, HAVE COMPLETED HC 124 WITH A “C” OR BETTER WITHIN THE LAST 6 MONTHS, or HAVE NURSING DIRECTOR APPROVAL TO PARTICIPATE IN HC 126 CLINICALS. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF “C” MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM A WDTC PROGRAM AND TO PROGRESS TO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A PREREQUISITE.

---

# HC 126 — INTRODUCTION TO PATIENT CARE LAB AND CLINICAL     CREDITS:
This course is designed to provide the student with the skills and clinical experience necessary to provide safe patient care at an introductory level. CO-REQUISITE: MUST BE CURRENTLY ENROLLED IN HC 124, PASSED HC 124 WITH A MINIMUM GRADE OF “C” IN THE PAST 6 MONTHS, or OBTAIN NURSING DIRECTOR APPROVAL. CLINICAL PROGRESSION: STUDENTS MUST MAINTAIN A “C” OR BETTER IN HC 124 and HC 126 TO PARTICIPATE IN HC 126 CLINICALS. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF “C” MUST BE EARNED IN THIS COURSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO GRADUATE FROM A WDTC PROGRAM AND TO PROGRESS TO COURSES THAT REQUIRE THIS COURSE AS A…

---

# HC 135 — MEDICAL LAW AND ETHICS         CREDITS:
This course introduces the student to the legal principles and ethical issues affecting all healthcare professionals today.

---

# HC 200 — PHARMACOLOGY FOR HEALTHCARE       CREDITS:
This course will cover the knowledge of common medications, usage, and safety associated with them.

---

# HOS 110 — HOSPITALITY PRINCIPLES         CREDITS:
This course introduces the hospitality industry and essential customer service and communication skills that ensure efficient delivery of quality services. Students are taught the skills necessary to effectively communicate, meet the service quality expectations of a diverse clientele, and appropriately represent their organizations.

---

# HUM 100 — INTRODUCTION TO HUMANITIES        CREDITS:
This interdisciplinary course introduces students to humanistic knowledge, inquiry, and values by focusing on connections among humanities disciplines (such as art, languages, literature, music, philosophy, and religion).

---

# HVAC 121 — ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS FOR HVAC I       CREDITS:
This course covers general knowledge of basic electrical applications used by industry. Use of basic electrical equipment including multimeters is stressed. Topics include current, voltage, resistance, symbols, and basic AC and DC circuits. Introduction to automatic component controls and motors in their typical applications are also included.

---

# HVAC 125 — HVAC INSTALLATION I         CREDITS:
This course provides a comprehensive introduction to designing and installing heating, ventilating, and air -conditioning systems. Students learn basic principles of heat transfer and the basic refrigeration cycle applied to air conditioning.

---

# HVAC 126 — HVAC INSTALLATION I LAB         CREDITS:
Laboratory designed to accompany HVAC 125.

---

# HVAC 135 — ELECTRICAL APPLICATIONS FOR HVAC II       CREDITS:
This course continues the coverage of electrical applications used by heating, ventilating, air -conditioning installers. Students learn a more thorough explanation of voltage and current, including basic measuring techniques and safety concerns. PREREQUISITE: HVAC 121.

---

# HVAC 145 — HVAC INSTALLATION II         CREDITS:
This course provides advanced instruction on designing and installing heating, ventilating, air -conditioning systems. Students also will go into more depth on topics such as refrigerant handling procedures, gas piping and sizing, chimney and vent calculations, and the uniform mechanical code. This course also includes preparation for and completion of the universal heating, ventilating, air-conditioning certification exam. The examination requires an additional fee. PREREQUISITE: HVAC 125.

---

# HVAC 146 — HVAC INSTALLATION II LAB         CREDITS:
Laboratory designed to accompany HVAC 145. PREREQUISITE: HVAC 126.

---

# HVAC 222 — HVAC/R            CREDITS:
Commercial air conditioning, chilled-water, hydronic heating, and geothermal heat pump systems will be introduced. Students will study indoor air quality, psychometrics, air distribution, and balancing. PREREQUISITES: ALL FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER HVAC COURSES. CO-REQUISITE: HVAC 223.

---

# HVAC 223 — HVAC/R LAB           CREDITS:
This course is designed to accompany HVAC 222. PREREQUISITES: ALL FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER HVAC COURSES. CO-REQUISITE: HVAC 222.

---

# HVAC 232 — REFRIGERATION          CREDITS:
This course is designed to introduce the fundamentals of low, medium, and high temperature commercial refrigeration. This includes the study of commercial freezers, walk-in boxes, and commercial refrigeration equipment. PREREQUISITES: ALL FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER HVAC COURSES. CO -REQUISITE: HVAC 233.

---

# HVAC 233 — REFRIGERATION LAB                      CREDITS:
This course is designed to accompany HVAC 232. PREREQUISITES: ALL FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER HVAC COURSES. CO-REQUISITE: HVAC 232.

---

# IEL 102 — ELETRICAL FUNDAMENTALS I        CREDITS:
This course introduces the fundamental concepts of basic electricity through the study and application of Direct Current (DC) and Alternating Current (AC) to circuits including series circuits, parallel circuits, series -parallel circuits, and the application of OHMS law. A study of electrical quantities and measuring basic quantities using a VOM and the oscilloscope is also included. This course covers the physical make up and characteristics of electrical components and how to construct, analyze and troubleshoot circuits.

---

# IEL 103 — ELECTRICAL FUNDAMENTALS II        CREDITS:
This course continues the introduction of fundamental concepts of basic electricity. An exploration of the physical make- up, characteristics, and how to analyze and troubleshoot electrical equipment, circuits, and wiring methods is used to solidify understanding of electrical fundamentals. PREREQUISITES: IEL 102.

---

# IEL 122 — ELECTRICAL CODE STUDY I         CREDITS:
This course deals with commercial and industrial wiring standards with heavy emphasis on the National Electrical Code. Electrical services are studied in more depth, grounding and bonding are emphasized and wiring methods for several types of locations are studied. PREREQUISITE: IEL 131.

---

# IEL 131 — INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRICAL WIRING       CREDITS:
This course is designed to emphasize the importance of safety and to provide a foundation for practical electrical wiring. Information included begins with a general introduction of the National Electrical Code and laws pertaining to electrical licensing and installation. Theory and lab experience are used in the study of residential wiring principles and common residential circuit hookups.

---

# IEL 134 — INTEGRATED DATA SYSTEMS        CREDITS:
This course provides a comprehensive overview of the essential components and technologies used in modern network and building systems infrastructure. Students will gain practical knowledge and skills in network media, mass notification systems, building automation, audio systems, and fiber optics. The course will cover topics such as cable installation, troubleshooting, network hardware, fire alarm systems, intercom systems, camera surveillance, door control, sensor technologies, temperature control, smart systems, and fiber optic installation and testing. Upon completion of this course, stu…

---

# IEL 135 — BASIC ELECTRICAL MATERIALS AND DEVICES      CREDITS:
This course is designed to cover essential electrical materials, identify the industry's commonly used materials, and understand its terminology.

---

# IEL 211 — ELECTRICAL MOTOR CONTROL        CREDITS:
This course is intended to familiarize the student with motor control theory from very basic concepts to much more complicated circuits. This course is intended to be taken concurrently with IEL 216 – Motor Control Lab. PREREQUISITES: IEL 223 and IEL 226.

---

# IEL 213 — ELECTRICAL HEATING AND APPLIANCES       CREDITS:
This course will provide the student with an understanding of electrical heat and electrical heating control circuits. Installation, maintenance, and troubleshooting of electrical heating systems are an important component of an industrial electrician's career. This course will also introduce the student to air conditioning and heat pump operation as well as the essentials needed to understand control systems on gas and oil heating systems. PREREQUISITES: IEL 102 and IEL 103.

---

# IEL 214 — ELECTRICAL CODE STUDY II                      CREDITS:
This course deals with commercial and industrial wiring standards with heavy emphasis on the National Electrical Code. Electrical services are studied in more depth, grounding and bonding are emphasized and wiring methods for several types of specific locations are studied. PREREQUISITE: IEL 122.

---

# IEL 216 — ELECTRICAL MOTOR CONTROL LAB                    CREDITS:
This course utilizes a hands-on approach to learning motor control circuit wiring. The student will complete the control wiring of sample circuits using the developed trainers in the lab. This hands-on experience greatly helps the student in retaining the information that is presented in the IEL211-Electrical Motor Control course. PREREQUISITES: IEL 131, IEL 223, and IEL 226. CO-REQUISITE: IEL 211.

---

# IEL 218 — WIRING LAB I           CREDITS:
The purpose of this course is to provide the student with the basic skills and technical knowledge required to enter the electrical construction field as an inside wire person. The course activities provide varied applications of practical job and shop practices and experience in the use of an electrician's tools and equipment. Actual on-the-job training is obtained through the rough-in wiring of WDTC projects. PREREQUISITES: IEL 131.

---

# IEL 220 — WIRING LAB II                       CREDITS:
This course is a study of the National Electrical Code in relation to commercial and industrial electrical installations. Actual electrical installations, compiling pertinent facts for bidding purposes, and on- the-job training through the wiring of WDTC projects are included in this course. PREREQUISITE: IEL 218.

---

# IEL 221 — PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS       CREDITS:
This course introduces programmable logic controllers and the concepts and structure of programmable controllers and provides beginning programming skills. The student will have the basic knowledge to be able to do limited maintenance, programming, and installation of programmable controller systems in the industrial environment. The student will also have the background for more advanced training in programmable control. PREREQUISITES: IEL 211 and IEL 216 or IEL 105.

---

# IEL 223 — ELECTRICAL MOTOR LAB         CREDITS:
This is a laboratory course intended to accompany the motor study course. Through actual hands -on experiments on developed trainers in the lab, the student will be able to reinforce the concepts learned in motor study. This course should be taken concurrently with IEL 226 Electric Motor Fundamentals and Maintenance. PREREQUISITES: IEL 102.

---

# IEL 224 — POWER DISTRIBUTION         CREDITS:
Transformers are considered the most important type of equipment in the process of distribution of electrical power. Included in this course are transformer theory, code, and actual transformer connections. PREREQUISITES: IEL 102 and
Prerequisites: IEL 102

---

# IEL 226 — ELECTRICAL MOTOR FUNDAMENTALS AND MAINTENANCE    CREDITS:
This course involves a study of the operational theory and construction of AC and DC motors. It is important for the electrician to have an understanding of motor principles and motor construction in order to facilitate proper motor installation and troubleshooting. This course should be taken concurrently with IEL 223 Electric Motor Lab. PREREQUISITES: IEL 102.

---

# IEL 231 — ELECTRICAL DRAWINGS AND SCHEMATICS                   CREDITS:
This course will teach the basics of blueprint reading and electrical schematics through the study of electrical system integrations into construction. PREREQUISITE: IEL 131

---

# IEL 233 — ADVANCED ENERGY SYSTEMS                       CREDITS:
This course provides a comprehensive overview of the integration of alternative energy systems into electrical infrastructure. Students will gain practical knowledge and skills in the design, installation, and maintenance of alternative energy systems, including solar, wind, thermal, and hydroelectric power. The course will also explore energy management systems, EV charging infrastructure, and the role of networking technologies in integrating these systems into the electrical grid. PREREQUISITES: IEL 102, IEL 103 and IEL 134.

---

# INT 202 — GLOBAL ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE                                                                                    CREDITS:
Study away opportunity to work in a multidisciplinary and multicultural team environment. PREREQUISITE: ADVISOR APPROVAL, INT 201.

---

# LET 206 — FIREARMS AND EVOC PREPARATION       CREDITS:
This course is intended to introduce firearms skills and emergency vehicle operation skills to law enforcement students and to serve as a comprehensive review in preparation for the South Dakota Law Enforcement Officer Reciprocity Examination offered by the South Dakota Law Enforcement Officers Standards and Training Commission.

---

# LET 226 — PHYSICAL TRAINING          CREDITS:
This course will provide instruction on the principles of nutrition and the impact these principles have on overall health and well-being. Students will complete fitness tests to determine their current level of fitness compared to the standards of the Cooper Institute of Aerobics Research and construct a fitness plan based upon individual goals. Students will participate in the fitness plan over the course of the semester and record a journal including a dietary record and workouts completed. Students will have access to the WDTC gym facilities and receive instruction on the proper use of gy…

---

# LET 251 — FIREARMS TRAINING          CREDITS:
This course will provide the student with knowledge, skills, and tactics to properly maintain, safely handle, and effectively employ a handgun. Students will learn the four basic rules of firearms safety, shooting fundamentals, nomenclature of a pistol, revolver, and ammunition, range safety rules, how to properly load and unload their firearm, how to clean and maintain their firearms, how to clear malfunctions, and how to make legal decisions on the use of the firearm. NOTE: No person who has been convicted of a felony under SDCL chapter 22-42 or of a felony for a crime with the same element…

---

# LET 275 — BASIC LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING                            CREDITS:
The WDTC Basic Law Enforcement Training course is 560 hours of instruction designed to prepare students for 21 st century law enforcement. Coursework is physically demanding, cogitatively challenging, and conducted under the instruction and supervision of credentialed professionals with industry experience. The Basic Law Enforcement Training course will meet or exceed all standards established by the State of South Dakota Law Enforcement Officers Standards and Training Commission to ready students for entry-level law enforcement careers upon graduation. At the end of this course, students wil…

---

# MA 210 — MEDICAL ASSISTING I           CREDITS:
This course is designed to give the basic knowledge and understanding of the career of medical assisting and the administrative skills required to be employed as an entry-level medical assistant. CO-REQUISITE: MA 214.

---

# MA 250 — MEDICAL ASSISTING II         CREDITS:
This course will teach students the clinical knowledge needed for an entry-level medical assistant. PREREQUISITE: MA 210 and MA214. CO-REQUISITE: MA 253.

---

# MACH 110 — MACHINE SHOP OPERATIONS        CREDITS:
This course will cover the topics of machine shop safety, semi-precision and precision measurement, layout, inspection, bench work, band saw and drill press work, job planning, order of operations, tooling options, tool grinding, work holding devices and fixtures, and maintenance. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# MACH 113 — TURNING THEORY AND OPERATIONS        CREDITS:
This course introduces the metal cutting lathe, its care, setup, and use as applied to current industry practices. Topics addressed will include lathe safety, machine setup, and carrying out the basic lathe operations of turning, drilling, boring, facing, and thread cutting. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# MACH 123 — MILLING THEORY AND OPERATIONS                    CREDITS:
The vertical milling machine and its set-up and operation are introduced in this course. Students will learn milling machine safety, tramming of the mill, and the use of edge finders and dial indicators to locate part features and align work. Use of the Cartesian coordinate system, drilling, surfacing, slotting, pocketing, and contour milling procedures will be covered. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# MACH 125 — MECHANICAL BLUEPRINT READING                    CREDITS:
This course addresses the interpretation of blueprints commonly encountered in the machine shop. Drawing layout, sectional views, auxiliary views, assembly drawings, conventional, baseline, and GT&D dimensioning conventions, bill of materials, and symbols used in the metal working industry are among the topics covered. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# MACH 130 — MATERIALS APPLICATIONS         CREDITS:
Training in this course includes metals composition and characteristics, material selection, heat treatment, hardness testing, machinability, and use of the surface grinder and other precision grinding equipment. PREREQUISITES: MACH 110, MACH 113, MACH 123, and MACH 125. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# MACH 136 — TURNING THEORY AND CNC OPERATIONS        CREDITS:
Training will focus on CNC lathe operation and programming fundamentals in addition to expanding conventional lathe skills through projects that incorporate four-jaw chuck, collet, and face plate setups. Work will progress to include multi- part assemblies where fit, finish, and attention to detail need to be employed. PREREQUISITES: MACH 110, MACH 113,
Prerequisites: MACH 110, MACH 113

---

# MACH 141 — MILLING THEORY AND CNC OPERATIONS       CREDITS:
Training will focus on CNC milling machine operation and programming fundamentals while expanding on milling machine skills that apply to both conventional and CNC work. The use of sine bars, gauge blocks, and boring heads will be explored. Work will progress to include multi-part assemblies where fit, finish, and attention to detail need to be employed. PREREQUISITES: MACH 110, MACH 113, MACH 123, and MACH 125. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIR EMENTS.

---

# MDS 210 — HEALTHCARE CODING I         CREDITS:
This is an introductory course to the statistical classification system of the International Classification of Diseases, Nint h and Tenth Revision, Clinical Modification (ICD-9-CM and ICD-10-CM and PCS), the system in use in hospitals and private medical practices for the classification and reporting of morbidity and mortality in the United States. Many third- party payment systems are based on the ICD-9-CM and/or the ICD-10-CM and PCS classification and coding system. The course also introduces Current Procedural Terminology (CPT). PREREQUISITES: HC 114 and HC 213 or PERMISSION FROM INSTRUCT…

---

# MDS 260 — ADVANCED CODING            CREDITS:
Advanced level of coding focusing on surgical procedural coding. Utilization and coding of templates is reviewed. Diagnostic Related Groups (DRG’s) in the inpatient hospital setting are analyzed. Surgical instrumentation and operating room processes and coding are evaluated in more depth. The importance of utilizing coding resources is emphasized and utilized for a broader view of the coding arena. PREREQUISITES: HC 213 and MDS 210.

---

# MEC 105 — FUNDAMENTALS OF AUTONOMOUS EQUIPMENT APPLICATIONS                   CREDITS:
This course provides the fundamental concepts for autonomous equipment operation, installation and maintenance, and basic troubleshooting of the hardware and software used in the agriculture, construction, and mining industries.

---

# MEC 130 — MECHANICAL BASICS                      CREDITS:
This course focuses on the development of basic mechanical skills for the installation of hardware related to autonomous technology, preventive maintenance of affected hardware and related equipment, and an overview of how mechanical systems influence data pertinent to the operation of autonomous technology systems.

---

# MEC 140 — MSHA NEW MINER TRAINING                     CREDITS:
Upon the successful completion of this course, participants will have met the requirements of the MSHA New Miner Training part 48. The student will be provided with an MSHA certificate.

---

# MEC 150 — AUTONOMOUS TECHNOLOGY        CREDITS:
This course provides students with specific training from industry experts including installing, commissioning, troubleshooting, and maintaining the hardware and software of autonomous equipment. PREREQUISITES: CIS 131, IEL 105, MEC 105, MEC 130

---

# MICR 231 — GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY         CREDITS:
Principles of basic and applied microbiology. COREQUISITE: CHEM106, CHEM 106L, MICR 231L

---

# MLT 205 — IMMUNOLOGY          CREDITS:
This course covers the basic theory and principles of the immune system including antigens, antibodies, origin, stimulation, and body response and rejection. Immunoglobulins, complement, and classification of immunity will be presented. Serological techniques and procedures will be performed. PREREQUISITES: MATH 101, HC 114, HC 213,
Prerequisites: MATH 101, HC 114, HC 213

---

# PH 103 — PHLEBOTOMY PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES                               CREDITS:
This course introduces students to the practice of phlebotomy and the role of the phlebotomist as part of the healthcare team. Students will become familiar with phlebotomy equipment and learn about basic blood collection procedures. Special blood collection procedures, safety procedures, quality management, and legal issues are discussed. Students will engage in active-learning experiences and hands-on training necessary to develop the skills of an entry-level phlebotomist. Students will also learn the procedures performed by a phlebotomist and will become familiar with different types of eq…

---

# MLT 210 — CLINICAL CHEMISTRY        CREDITS:
This course will cover basic laboratory instrumentation, math, standardization, pipetting, laboratory glassware, methodologies of chemistry testing, safety in the laboratory, and quality control concepts. It will introduce advanced clinical chemistry theory, organ functions, and disease correlations. PREREQUISITE: MATH 101, HC 114, HC 213, PH 103, PH 116, PH 165, CHEM 106, CHEM 106L, MLT 205.GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# MLT 215 — IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY        CREDITS:
The Immunohematology course is an extension of theory presented in the Immunology Course and will transition into the major concepts and principles of Blood Banking. This course will explore basic genetics, blood group systems, and antibodies, with emphasis on ABO grouping, Rh typing, antibody screening and identification, Coombs, compatibility testing, transfusion of blood components, component therapy, and donor selection. PREREQUISITE: MATH 101, HC 114,
Prerequisites: MATH 101, HC 114

---

# MLT 222 — URINALYSIS/BODY FLUIDS        CREDITS:
This course examines the basic principles of urinalysis and kidney function. It will discuss the anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the urinary system. Physical, chemical, and microscopic examination will be performed using urinalysis procedures on both normal and abnormal specimens. Body fluid analysis will also be examined. PREREQUISITES: HC 114, HC 213, MATH 101, PH 103, PH 116, PH 165. COREQUISITES: MLT 205 and MLT 230. GRADE REQUIREMENT : A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# MLT 230 — HEMATOLOGY/COAGULATION       CREDITS:
This course will present basic and advanced hematology theory and disease correlations. Differentials, cell morphology, and hematological measurements will be discussed. Hemostasis theory and application of the coagulation pathway including factors will be presented. Microscope work, automated hematological instrumentation, and coagulation testing will be emphasized. PREREQUISITES: MATH 101, HC 114, HC 213, PH 103, PH 116, PH 165. COREQUISITES: MLT 205 and MLT 222. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.
Prerequisites: MATH 101, HC 114, HC 213, PH 103, PH 116, PH 165

---

# MLT 250 — PARASITOLOGY/MYCOLOGY        CREDITS:
Introduces the fields of Medical Mycology and Medical Parasitology. This course will emphasize and cover specimen processing and diagnostic procedures of medically significant pathogens. Identifies characteristics, life cycles, pathogenicity, and diagnostic testing for medically significant parasites. PREREQUISITES: None. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# MLT 255 — CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY        CREDITS:
This course provides an introduction to the classification, morphology, identification, and sensitivity testing of microorganisms. More technical aspects of clinical microbiology including differential staining and testing for the detection, identification, and disease correlation of bacteria, parasites, and fungus will also be covered. PREREQUISITES: MATH 101, HC 114, HC 213, PH 103, PH 116, PH 165, CHEM 106, CHEM 106L, and MLT 205. GRADE REQUIREMENT : A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# MLT 290 — MLT CLINICAL AND CERTIFICATION PREPARATION                                            CREDITS:
This course is a dual-focus program that integrates a comprehensive review for the Board of Certification (BOC) examination with hands-on clinical experience. Taken concurrently with the Medical Laboratory Technician Clinical, the course prepares students for the BOC exam while providing them with practical experience in an affiliated medical laboratory. Students will rotate through various departments, including phlebotomy, hematology, hemostasis, urinalysis and body fluids, chemistry, serology, microbiology, and immunohematology. This practicum offers students the opportunity to observe, pr…

---

# MP 101 — INTRODUCTION TO MEAT SCIENCES                     CREDITS:
This course serves as an introduction to the meat processing industry. Components of biology, muscle structure, cuttability, carcass quality, and an overview of how meat is processed from the producer’s farm to the family table.

---

# MP 110 — MEAT PROCESSING I                        CREDITS:
This lab course will educate students on the proper techniques of meat cutting and processing. Students will be involved with carcass breakdown, from whole carcass to retail cuts. The proper cutting techniques will be identified and practiced through this course.

---

# MP 120 — MEAT PROCESSING II                      CREDITS:
This lab course is a continuation of Meat Processing I. In this continued education course, students will be involved with all phases of meat production, from the stunning and disabling, to hair/hide removal using industry standard equipment, and viscera removal. Aging, carcass breakdown, and custom cutting will also be fundamental building blocks for students within this course. PREREQUISITE: MP 101, MP 110, and MP 150.

---

# NRS 101 — SKILLS LAB I & II                                  CREDITS:
This course focuses on developing practical nursing skills required to safely and effectively care for individuals in various healthcare settings. Students will incorporate the nursing process and theoretical concepts while achieving these skills. PREREQUISITES: CURRENT CNA CERTIFICATION or A “C” OR HIGHER IN HC 124 AND HC 126 AND A C OR HIGHER IN ALL PREREQUISITE COURSES. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# NRS 111 — INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGY & PATHOPHYSIOLOGY    CREDITS:
This course provides opportunities to develop comprehension of basic pharmacology and pathophysiology and integrate them into the nursing process to meet the needs of individuals of all ages and cultural backgrounds in a safe, legal, and ethical manner. This course will also emphasize nutritional needs of individuals and integrates these components into the overall fundamental concepts and skills needed to meet basic human physiological needs. PREREQUISITES: CURRENT CNA CERTIFICATION or A “C” OR HIGHER IN HC 124 AND HC 126; and A C OR HIGHER IN ALL REQUIRED PREREQUISITE COURSES. GRADE REQUIRE…

---

# NRS 201 — SKILLS LAB III                       CREDITS:
This course focuses on developing the advanced practical nursing skills required to safely and effectively care for individuals in various healthcare settings. Students will incorporate the nursing process and theoretical concepts while achieving these skills. PREREQUISITES: NRS 101, NRS 106, NRS 111, NRS 122, and NRS 132. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# NRS 206 — MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING FOR THE PRACTICAL NURSE   CREDITS:
This course will provide opportunities to develop competencies necessary to meet the needs of young adult through geriatric clients in a safe, legal, and ethical matter using the nursing process. This course includes nursing theory with an emphasis on care of patients with disease/disorders of the following systems: nervous, sensory, respiratory, circulatory, urinary, gastrointestinal, endocrine, musculoskeletal, integumentary, and hematological. The nursing process and clinical judgement is integrated into the study of each disease process. PREREQUISITES: NRS 101, NRS 106, NRS 111, NRS 122,…

---

# NRS 211 — PHARMACOLOGY FOR THE PRACTICAL NURSE      CREDITS:
This course includes nursing theory and the care of patients with a variety of disease/disorders with an emphasis on how pharmacology impacts the treatment outcomes, how medical terminology assists with disease identification, and the importance of nutrition on the recovery process. PREREQUISITES: NRS 101, NRS 106, NRS 111, NRS 122, and NRS 132. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# NRS 222 — ADULT HEALTH CLINICAL II         CREDITS:
This course is the clinical component of adult health nursing in which the students provide direct care to patients in a variety of acute, inpatient settings. The students utilize various components of the nursing process to design appropriate care for patients. The student is expected to assess, utilize, and apply the concepts of clinical judgement, communication, and promotion of safety to the care of patients in the acute care setting. This course will focus on basic phlebotomy, IV infusion skills, and advanced practical nursing skills. PREREQUISITES: NRS 101, NRS 106, NRS 111, NRS 122, and
Prerequisites: NRS 101, NRS 106, NRS 111, NRS 122

---

# NRS 232 — MATERNAL-CHILD NURSING FOR THE PRACTICAL NURSE                 CREDITS:
This course emphasizes the physiological, psychosocial, cultural, and developmental needs of the maternal and child clients. This course will introduce the student to family-centered care, wellness, health promotion, illness prevention, maternity and pediatric nutritional needs, and the growth and development of the child from conception to adolescence. There is a clinical component to this course. PREREQUISITES: NRS 101, NRS 106, NRS 111, NRS 122, and NRS 132. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# NURS 250 — TRANSITION TO REGISTERED NURSING I       CREDITS:
Transition to Registered Nursing I assists with the student’s transition from Licensed Practical Nursing into an Associate Degree nursing program with the emphasis on the RN scope of practice. Students will focus on the RN skills, legal and ethical issues, and roles of the professional nurse. This course provides strategies for learners to succeed in a learner - centered educational environment. Opportunities are available for students to analyze self -behaviors that reflect the values and professional identity of the registered nurse. Students will gain insight into the nursing profession th…

---

# NURS 270 — MATERNAL - CHILD NURSING        CREDITS:
Maternal/Child Nursing focuses on the nursing needs of individuals as they relate to childbearing and children. Students will utilize clinical judgement skills through the nursing process, evidence-based practice, and quality improvement to implement preventative, supportive, and therapeutic plans of care. There is an emphasis on the physiological, cultural, and growth and developmental needs of the clients. There is a clinical component to this course. PREREQUISITES:

---

# NURS 286 — TRANSITION TO REGISTERED NURSING II       CREDITS:
Transition to Registered Nursing II facilitates the transition from the role of Practical Nurse to that of a Registered Nurse. This course provides both a comprehensive content review and test taking strategies for students preparing to graduate from the LPN to RN program and take the NCLEX-RN exam. Opportunities are available for students to analyze self- behaviors that reflect the values and professional identity of the Registered Nurse. PREREQUISITES: NURS 250, NURS 255, and NURS 260. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# PH 116 — POINT OF CARE AND FUNDAMENTAL DIAGNOSTICS    CREDITS:
This course provides active learning experiences and hands-on training for the clinical lab assistant including lab safety, laboratory procedures, CLIA waived point of care testing and equipment, quality assurance, client services, and specimen collection and processing. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A minimum grade of C is required to pass this course and meet program requirements.

---

# PLU 150 — PLUMBING THEORY I          CREDITS:
This course is designed to provide a foundation in plumbing materials, tools, methods , and construction. Safety is highly emphasized as is the importance and practice of work records and daily reports. COREQUISITE: PLU 155

---

# PLU 155 — PLUMBING THEORY I LAB         CREDITS:
This lab course is intended to accompany the PLU 150 Plumbing Theory I course. Hands -on introductions to tool use, materials and joining methods will progress towards individual and group application projects. COREQUISITE: PLU 150

---

# PLU 160 — PLUMBING CODE          CREDITS:
This course will prepare students for the state Journeyman’s plumbing exam that is required after their fourth year of apprenticeship. The Journeyman’s plumbing exam helps determine a student’s ability to acquire a Contractor’s license (South Dakota’s Master license). Students will read and interpret current local plumbing and fuel gas codes. The ability to understand and apply the code is invaluable for an individual employed in the plumbing industry.

---

# PLU 170 — PLUMBING THEORY II                      CREDITS:
This course will build upon the foundational concepts and content introduced in Plumbing Theory I. Advanced applications regarding plumbing materials, tools, methods, and construction will be explored. In addition, testing pressures and procedures will be introduced. PREREQUISITE: PLU 150 COREQUISITE: PLU 175
Prerequisites: PLU 150

---

# PLU 175 — PLUMBING THEORY II LAB         CREDITS:
Lab is designed to accompany the Plumbing Theory II course and will include the manual installation of plumbing materials in real world simulations of new construction. PREREQUISITE: PLU 155 COREQUISITE: PLU 170
Prerequisites: PLU 155

---

# PLU 180 — PLUMBING FIXTURES & REPAIR        CREDITS:
Students will create and write up work orders keeping track of materials and time and, summarizing what they repair. Students will leave the course able to recognize plumbing fixtures and differentiate residential and commercial applications. Basic service principles and troubleshooting will be discussed. PREREQUISITE: PLU 150 COREQUISITE:
Prerequisites: PLU 150

---

# RAD 115 — PATIENT CARE IN RADIOLOGIC SCIENCES       CREDITS:
This course is an introduction to radiology science, patient care skills, and the ethical and legal responsibilities appropriate to the radiographer's scope of practice. Students will demonstrate skills in professional communication, monitoring, protection, and physical care for the patient while in the radiology department. Pharmaceuticals, radiopharmaceuticals, IVs, and contrast reactions will also be covered. PREREQUISITES: MUST EARN A “C” OR BETTER IN ALL PREREQUISITE COURSES. CO-REQUISITES: RAD 120, RAD 125 AND RAD 175. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COU…

---

# RAD 120 — RADIOLOGIC PROCEDURES I                     CREDITS:
This course is designed to introduce the student to the anatomy and positioning of radiographic examinations. Specifically, the student learns positioning skills for the chest, abdomen, upper extremity, lower extremity, spine, and pelvis. Students will begin image evaluation for quality within the Simulation Lab. PREREQUISITES: MUST EARN A “C” OR BETTER IN ALL PREREQUISITE COURSES. CO-REQUISITES: RAD 115, RAD 125 AND RAD 175. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# RAD 125 — IMAGING PHYSICS          CREDITS:
This course is designed to develop a foundation and foster an understanding of radiographic equipment, quality, and technique. Basic physical principles will be introduced and expanded upon in the areas of measurement, energy, atomic structure, electricity, magnetism, and how they are applied to the production of radiation. Basic essentials of radiographic exposure formulation, manipulation of techniques, and how to adjust technical factors to maintain quality due to different patient conditions will be discussed. PREREQUISITES: MUST EARN A “C” OR BETTER IN ALL PREREQUISITE COURSES. CO-REQUIS…

---

# RAD 135 — RADIOLOGIC PROCEDURES II        CREDITS:
This course is designed to introduce the student to the anatomy and positioning of the gastrointestinal (alimentary canal), skull, pediatrics, geriatrics, trauma, surgical, and other advanced areas of positioning. Students will begin image evaluation for quality within the Simulation Lab. PREREQUISITES: RAD 115, RAD 120, RAD 125, and RAD 175. CO - REQUISITES: RAD 130 AND RAD 180. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# RAD 140 — CT & SECTIONAL ANATOMY                     CREDITS:
This course provides basic information about the Computed Tomography modality. The concepts covered include basic components, operations, and processes. Radiation protection and image quality will also be a focus. Sectional anatomy will be discussed. The area of focus will be the brain, chest, abdomen, and pelvis. Basic anatomy of the vertebral column, upper extremity, and lower extremity will be covered. Types of exams will be discussed throughout the course. PREREQUISITES: RAD 130, RAD 135, AND RAD 180. CO-REQUISITES: RAD 199. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS…
Prerequisites: RAD 130, RAD 135, RAD 180

---

# RAD 225 — PRINCIPLES OF IMAGING & ETHICS                     CREDITS:
This course will discuss quality assurance programs, quality control testing, and preventative maintenance on imaging equipment. Ethical and legal principles will be discussed to create a high level of understanding of these topics and how they relate to radiology professional Code of Ethics and governing societies. PREREQUISITES: RAD 140 AND RAD 199. CO-REQUISITES: RAD 230 AND RAD 275. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# RAD 230 — RADIOLOGIC PATHOLOGY                                    CREDITS:
This course introduces students to pathologies that are imaged in a radiology department. Anatomy, physiology, additive and destructive pathologies, and congenital abnormalities will be discussed. Students will learn patient care techniques including communication according to pathology. PREREQUISITES: RAD 140 AND RAD 199. CO-REQUISITES: RAD 225 AND RAD 275. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.
Prerequisites: RAD 140, RAD 199

---

# RAD 235 — ADVANCED MODALITIES         CREDITS:
This course provides an overview of equipment, procedures, techniques, anatomy, sterile technique, and imaging protocols of specialty areas to include sonography, MRI, nuclear medicine, radiation therapy, cardiovascular/interventional, mammography, and DEXA. PREREQUISITES: RAD 225, RAD 230, AND RAD 275. CO - REQUISITES: RAD 240, RAD 245 AND RAD 280. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# RAD 240 — RADIATION BIOLOGY & PROTECTION                    CREDITS:
This course provides an overview of the nature of radiation interaction with matter and the effects of radiation exposure. Students will learn patient and personnel radiation protection practices, limiting standards, units of measurement, regulatory agencies, and the effects of radiation on the body. PREREQUISITES: RAD 225, RAD 230, AND RAD 275. CO - REQUISITES: RAD 235, RAD 245 AND RAD 280. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# RAD 245 — REGISTRY REVIEW                        CREDITS:
This course will be taken concurrently with Radiology Clinical V. It is intended to serve as a comprehensive review in preparation for the national certification exam in radiology technology. PREREQUISITES: RAD 225, RAD 230, AND RAD 275. CO-REQUISITES: RAD 235, RAD 240 AND RAD 280. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# ST 102 — INTRODUCTION TO SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY      CREDITS:
This course is an introduction to concepts and practices of surgical technology. It encompasses the role of the surgical technologist, a basic history of surgery, the surgical patient, medical-legal issues, safety, infection control, disinfection and sterilization, and concepts of wound closure and wound healing. CO-REQUISITE: ST111. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# ST 128 — SURGICAL PHARMACOLOGY                     CREDITS:
In this course, students will learn the concepts and practices of pharmacology and anesthesia care in the perioperative environment. PREREQUISITES: ST130 and ST 131. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# ST 130 — SURGICAL PROCEDURES I         CREDITS:
This course is designed to introduce the students to diagnostic procedures and minor and major procedures in all surgical areas. PREREQUISITES: HC 114, HC 213, ST 102, and ST 111. CO-REQUISITE: ST 131. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.
Prerequisites: HC 114, HC 213, ST 102, ST 111

---

# ST 230 — SURGICAL PROCEDURES II         CREDITS:
This course is a continuation of Surgical Procedures I and introduces the student to diagnostic procedures and minor and major procedures in all surgical areas. PREREQUISITES: ST 130 and ST 131. CO -REQUISITE: ST 231. GRADE REQUIREMENT: A MINIMUM GRADE OF C IS REQUIRED TO PASS THIS COURSE AND MEET PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS.

---

# ST 250 — SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY CLINICALS       CREDITS:
Surgical Technology Clinicals take place at a healthcare facility. It consists of work experience in the perioperative environment. Students will participate in a minimum of 120 surgical procedures in the scrub role. The procedures will be completed in a variety of areas and must meet ARC/STSA requirements. Students will perform and develop to entry -level competency as a surgical technologist. At the completion of the course, students will return to main campus to take the Certified Surgical Technologist exam required of accreditation. PREREQUISITE: SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF ALL FIRST THROUGH…

---

# WDM 102 — SHIELDED METAL ARC WELDING I        CREDITS:
Shielded Metal Arc Welding theory and skills training will allow the student to attain an acceptable level of welding skills. Equipment safety, setup, operation, and maintenance and electrode identification, application, and metallurgy are covered for the welding of ferrous metals. Surface and fillet welds in all positions, along with carbon arc gouging and cutting, will be the main focus in this course.

---

# WDM 103 — GAS METAL ARC WELDING I         CREDITS:
Gas Metal Arc Welding classroom theory and skills training in the lab will allow the student to attain an acceptable level of welding skills. This course is designed to provide the student with a technical understanding of wire welding processes, equipment set up, metal transfers, and shielding gases. The development of welding procedures to successfully weld various types and thickness of structural steels are stressed. Students will perform fillet welds in all positions.

---

# WDM 104 — FABRICATION I          CREDITS:
This course is an introduction to fabrication concepts. It focuses on safety fundamentals, basic skills of measurement, industry math practices, hand tools, pattern development, beginning metal forming, joint design, and an introduction to metallurgy. Projects will be designated by the instructor.

---

# WDM 151 — GAS METAL ARC WELDING II                     CREDITS:
This course is designed to provide the student with a technical understanding of wire welding processes, equipment set - up, metal transfers, and shielding gases including solid and flux core wires. Students will practice developing their welding skills in and out of positions using differing processes to successfully weld various types and thickness of structural metal. Students will weld grooved plate with and/or without backing in all positions. PREREQUISITE: WDM 103.

---

# WDM 152 — FABRICATION II          CREDITS:
This course continues the study of fabrication concepts with a focus on material selection, blueprint reading, fastener selection, weld symbols, and application of joint design with proper part fitment. It will also cover material preparation, part assemblies, and welding procedure. Projects will be designated by instructor. PREREQUISITE: WDM 104.

---

# WDM 153 — GAS TUNGSTEN ARC WELDING I        CREDITS:
This course is an introduction to GTAW theory and skills training. Students will learn and apply proper equipment setup and safety related to this process. Fundamentals will be taught on light gauge ferrous material and be joined autogenously and with filler. PREREQUISITE: WDM 102 and WDM 105.

---

# WDM 201 — GAS TUNGSTEN ARC WELDING II        CREDITS:
This course continues the study of GTAW theory and skills training. Students will apply fundamental skills to weld in and out of position on light gauge material, tubing, and open root pipe. Ferrous and nonferrous materials will be used. PREREQUISITE: WDM 153.

---

# WDM 202 — FABRICATION III          CREDITS:
This course continues the study of fabrication concepts with a focus on preliminary manufacturing modules. The course will cover an introduction to project design and layout, manufacturing implementation, jigs and fixtures, and quality control . It will also cover the use of manufacturing techniques, welding economics, and application of a BOM (bill of materials). Projects will be designated by instructor. PREREQUISITE: WDM 152.

---

# WDM 203 — GAS METAL ARC WELDING III        CREDITS:
This course is designed to give students the ability to use their fundamental MIG welding skills and apply them to various real-world applications. Fillet welding techniques will be expanded to encompass welding parameter settings on light gauge through unlimited thickness. Emphasis will be placed on operator understanding and selection of solid -wire (mild steel), metal-core (mild steel, and or low-alloy steels), and flux-cored (mild, steel, and or low-alloy steels) for the correct application. Equipment understanding, setup, and variations will be explored. PREREQUISITE: WDM 151.

---

# WDM 223 — GAS METAL ARC WELDING IV        CREDITS:
This course will focus on performing groove welds on plate and tubular joints, with and without backing, in all positions. GMAW, FCAW, and MCAW may all be utilized. Students will weld on carbon steel of varying thicknesses up to 1”. Welder qualification and testing requirements will be studied as relevant to the procedures used in the course. PREREQUISITE: WDM 203.

---

# WDM 239 — ADVANCED WELDING APPLICATIONS       CREDITS:
This course is designed to build on the knowledge and experience that students have learned in their courses to this point. A variety of specialized welding and cutting processes will be utilized, and students will learn advanced techniques to successfully weld multiple material types and joint designs. Newest industry technologies will be studied as appropriate. Students will have the option to spend more time with processes and procedures that align with their career plan. PREREQUISITE: WDM 203, WDM 217, and WDM 201.