May 18, 2024  
2021-2022 College Catalog 
    
2021-2022 College Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Courses


 

Physical Education

  
  • PHED 1400 - Personal Health

    3 credit(s)
    Personal and family problems and practices including healthy lifestyles. Emphasis on diet, nutrition, exercise, STI’s (especially AIDS), substance abuse, diseases and death and dying.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 1500 - Recreation in Society

    3 credit(s)
    Includes development of the recreation movement, the role of recreation in the American life emphasizing community recreation and professional opportunities in the field.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 1600 - Strength & Conditioning-Varsity Comp I

    1 credit(s)
    Introduces basics of sport specific strength training and develops improvements in cardiovascular endurance, body composition, flexibility, muscular endurance, and conditioning. This course is open to first-year varsity competitors.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 1780 - Introduction to Physical Education

    3 credit(s)
    Emphasis on historical development, philosophy, scientific foundations, leadership, professionalism, and how these concepts and principles impact physical education. For students in health, physical education, or recreation.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 1850 - Varsity Competition-Basketball

    1 credit(s)
    Regular attendance and participation in all squad activities of an intercollegiate competitive sport is required. This course is open to first-year students.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 60 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 1880 - Varsity Competition-Volleyball

    1 credit(s)
    Regular attendance and participation in all squad activities of an intercollegiate competitive sport is required. This course is open to first-year students.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 60 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 1900 - Varsity Competition-Softball

    1 credit(s)
    Regular attendance and participation in all squad activities of an intercollegiate competitive sport is required. This course is open to first-year students.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 60 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 1920 - Varsity Competition-Golf

    1 credit(s)
    Regular attendance and participation in all squad activities of an intercollegiate competitive sport is required. This course is open to first-year students.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 60 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 1960 - Varsity Competition-Soccer

    1 credit(s)
    Regular attendance and participation in all squad activities of an intercollegiate competitive sport is required. This course is open to first-year students.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 60 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 2010 - First Aid, CPR, and Safety for Physical Education

    2 credit(s)
    Study and application of the principles and techniques involved in the administration of first aid in physical education, exercise science, and sport. Deals with prevention of accidents and emergency care and treatment including CPR that can be given until the services of emergency personnel are available. Upon completion of this course, students receive an American Heart Association Heartsaver First Aid CPR AED Course Completion Card that is valid for two years.
    Contact Hours: Class- 30 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 2040 - Prevention & Care of Athletic Injury

    3 credit(s)
    This course provides students with the knowledge of topics relating to the prevention and care of athletic injuries. Instruction in theory and practice will include topics of legal aspects, conditioning, nutrition and hydration, prevention, evaluation, and treatment of athletic injuries, and common sports injuries and illness.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 2070 - Principles of Sport Management

    3 credit(s)
    This course presents business principles and procedures as applied to physical education, intramural and recreational sport programs, school and professional sport programs. This course is designed to give students an understanding and background in the various facets of the sport industry. Students will learn the relevance of sociological, cultural, historical, political, psychological, and legal concepts to the management of sport.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 2300 - Performance Dance Foundations II

    1 credit(s)
    Emphasis on intermediate fundamentals of precision dance and drill are basic to the course. May be repeated for a maximum of two credits.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 2400 - Non-Rhythmic Act/Elem Child

    2 credit(s)
    Techniques of teaching fundamental movement skills; sports skills; low-organized and lead-up games; self-testing activities; includes knowledge of physical, emotional, social and intellectual development of children.
    Contact Hours: Class- 30 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 2600 - Strength & Conditioning-Varsity Comp II

    1 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before):   
    Advanced sport specific strength and speed training which focuses on the increased development in cardiovascular endurance, body composition, flexibility, muscular endurance and conditioning.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 2850 - Varsity Competition-Basketball

    1 credit(s)
    Regular attendance and participation in all squad activities of an intercollegiate competitive sport is required. This course is open to second-year students.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 60 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 2880 - Varsity Competition-Volleyball

    1 credit(s)
    Regular attendance and participation in all squad activities of an intercollegiate competitive sport is required. This course is open to second-year students.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 60 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 2900 - Varsity Competition-Softball

    1 credit(s)
    Regular attendance and participation in all squad activities of an intercollegiate competitive sport is required. This course is open to second-year students.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 60 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 2920 - Varsity Competition-Golf

    1 credit(s)
    Regular attendance and participation in all squad activities of an intercollegiate competitive sport is required. This course is open to second-year students.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 60 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHED 2960 - Varsity Competition-Soccer

    1 credit(s)
    Regular attendance and participation in all squad activities of an intercollegiate competitive sport is required. This course is open to second-year students.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 60 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0

Physical Sciences

  
  • PHYS 1010 - Earth Science

    3 credit(s)
    A survey course in the earth sciences including earth materials and formations, earth history and oceans, and meteorology and astronomy.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHYS 1100 - Physical Science

    4 credit(s)
    Note: Students must have basic mathematical problem solving skills. A survey course in the physical sciences with emphasis on scientific processes and problem solving. Areas of study will include selected topics in physics, chemistry, astronomy, geology, and meteorology. A scheduled laboratory will supplement classroom activities.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHYS 1150 - Applied Physics

    3 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before): MATH 1020 - Technical Math  or higher
    An algebra-based introductory physics designed specifically for technical programs. Applies physical concepts and formulas from several energy systems to useful apparatus in the scientific and industrial world through problem solving and hands-on experiences.
    Contact Hours: Class- 30 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHYS 1410 - General Physics I

    5 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before):   or appropriate test score
    Detailed algebra and trigonometry study of one and two dimensional motion. Topics will include kinematics, Newton’s Laws, energy, momentum, and rotational motion. Additional topics from the areas of oscillations and waves, fluids, and thermal physics may also be covered.
    Contact Hours: Class- 60 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHYS 1420 - General Physics II

    5 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before):   
    Detailed algebra and trigonometry continuation of Elementary General Physics I. Topics covered will include electricity, magnetism, and optics. Additional topics from the areas of thermal physics, waves, and modern physics may also be covered.
    Contact Hours: Class- 60 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHYS 1500 - Introduction to Physical Geography W/Lab

    4 credit(s)
    A presentation of ecological, geological, and geographical principles that can help individuals understand their biological and physical surroundings in ways that connects them with other times, people, and events.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHYS 1570 - Physical Geology

    3 credit(s)
    The exploration of the present Earth as we know it, including history, structure, materials, landforms, oceans, water, and changes.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PHYS 2010 - Meteorology: Introduction to Atmosphere

    4 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before):   or higher
    The purpose of this course is to gain knowledge about the Earth’s atmosphere and its weather in order to assist in making informed decisions concerning the impact of weather on daily activities. This course consists of 3 hours lecture and 1 hour lab. The lab portion of this course will supplement and enhance lectures.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  
  • PHYS 2120 - General Physics II W/Calculus

    5 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before):   
    Detailed calculus-based continuation of General Physics I. Topics covered will include electricity, magnetism, and optics. Additional topics from the areas of waves and modern physics may also be covered. Homework Expectations: For each hour of classroom time, typically you can expect two hours of homework per week.
    Contact Hours: Class- 60 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0

Political Science

  
  • POLS 1000 - American Government

    3 credit(s)
    A study of the functioning of the political system through an analysis and application of its underlying theories.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • POLS 1600 - International Relations

    3 credit(s)
    An introductory survey of the actors, institutions, processes, and theories of international relations, including a study of contemporary global issues.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • POLS 2210 - Politics in State & Local Governments

    3 credit(s)
    The principles on which state and local governments operate and the role of federalism will be analyzed. The functions of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches at the state and local levels will be examined.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0

Psychology

  
  • PSYC 1010 - Psychology of the Family

    3 credit(s)
    The family, its historical development and contemporary problems, including discussion of marriage and parenthood.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PSYC 1150 - Human Relations

    3 credit(s)
    Focuses on individual, interpersonal, and group relationships and communication skills. Teaches the application of the scientific method for problem-solving. National trends are addressed in order to foster personal awareness and skills to meet the challenges and opportunities inherent in U.S. society.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PSYC 1810 - Introduction to Psychology

    3 credit(s)
    An introduction to the science of psychology including the application of critical thinking to the study of learning theory, memory, personality, growth and development, biological and neurological aspects, abnormal behavior, therapies, intelligence, motivation, emotion, sensation, perception, and theoretical perspectives.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PSYC 2120 - Social Psychology

    3 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before):   
    Investigation of social thinking, social relations, and social influences on individual and group behavior.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • PSYC 2220 - Psychology of Adjustment

    3 credit(s)
    Basic concepts of adjustment including mental health, personality, and the individual and social forces that interact to determine how one copes with his or her world.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  
  • PSYC 2890 - Developmental Psychology

    3 credit(s)
    Traditional and current research in lifespan development from conception to death.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0

Quality Control

  
  • QUCT 1400 - CQT Exam

    3 credit(s)
    Study sessions aimed at the American Society of Quality’s Certified Quality Technician exam. 
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • QUCT 1450 - Statistical Process Control

    3 credit(s)
    Presents the basic statistical tools used in quality control. Subjects covered are control charts, capability, histograms, average, and standard deviation.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • QUCT 1500 - CQA Exam

    3 credit(s)
    Study sessions aimed at the American Society of Quality’s Certified Quality Auditor exam.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • QUCT 1600 - Root Cause Analysis

    3 credit(s)
    Root Cause Analysis is defined as the process of identifying and eliminating the basic causal factors underlying performance variation. Introduces the students to the use of the Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, and Control (DMAIC) methodology of problem solving. Several tools for determining Root Cause will be presented in the class.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • QUCT 1700 - Quality Audit

    3 credit(s)
    Covers the purpose and philosophy of quality audits. The types of audits covered are: product audit, process audit, and system audit. Proper reporting of audit results is covered in detail.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • QUCT 1710 - Tools & Gauging

    3 credit(s)
    The basic tools used in industry to make measurements are taught by the hands-on method. These include gauge blocks, micrometers, voltmeters, and dial indicators. Some select nondestructive tests are also included.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • QUCT 1720 - Statistical Sampling & Reliability

    3 credit(s)
    The fundamental concepts of sampling theory are covered along with MIL-STDs 105, 414, and 690. The Poisson distribution is used to calculate OC curves, and alpha/beta risks. The classical reliability theory, failure rates, MTBF, bathtub curve, and series/parallel system reliability.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • QUCT 1730 - Design of Experiments

    3 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before):    
    Presents the methods used to set up and run an experiment. This includes full and partial factorials, analysis methods, and regression techniques.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • QUCT 1740 - Statistical Process Control II

    3 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before):   
    Covers gauge reproducibility and repeatability studies and how they are performed, capability indices for non-normal distributions, and sampling techniques per MIL-STD-105.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • QUCT 1760 - Computer Statistical Applications

    3 credit(s)
    Use of a computer and statistical software to generate graphs, charts, and other SPC results.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • QUCT 1800 - Total Quality Management

    3 credit(s)
    An overview of modern quality systems, including team building, awards, management concepts, and statistical tools.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • QUCT 2000 - Metrology

    3 credit(s)
    Metrology is the science of measurement. This class will analyze the process of verifying the capability and performance of an item of measuring and test equipment by comparison to traceable measurement standards. Includes the requirements and standards used by industry today.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • QUCT 2100 - Lean Processes

    3 credit(s)
    Provides the student with the application of Lean in both a manufacturing and service area. Lean manufacturing is a generic process management philosophy derived from the Toyota Production System (TPS). The main focus of this philosophy is the reduction of waste, improvement of quality and the reduction of production time and cost in order to improve overall customer value. Focus on implementing a smooth flow of work through the system is also a key aspect of lean.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0

Sociology

  
  • SOCI 1000 - Human Relations & Multicultural Issues

    1 credit(s)
    This short course highlights diversity in relation to culture, gender and sexual orientation and the differences humans encounter in a culturally pluralistic society. A broader world view toward diversity will be included in order to enhance communication skills with others who are similar and different.
    Contact Hours: Class- 15 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • SOCI 1010 - Introduction to Sociology

    3 credit(s)
    Introduction to the basic principles of sociology, including the study of sociological research, theoretical perspectives, culture, socialization, social structure, social institutions, deviance, inequalities of class, race/ethnicity, gender, and age as well as stratification, demography, and population.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • SOCI 2010 - Social Problems

    3 credit(s)
    An overview of the major social problems of contemporary society.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • SOCI 2150 - Issues of Unity & Diversity

    3 credit(s)
    This course will help students increase awareness and sensitivity of commonalities and differences among people and acquire knowledge of minority group issues and challenges. The course will prepare students to more critically, actively, and effectively participate in an increasingly diverse and global society.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • SOCI 2160 - Marriage & Family

    3 credit(s)
    This course examines marriages and family life with an emphasis on healthy marital and family patterns across the life-span and on multicultural influences on this institution in society today. Issues explored include relevant areas of marriage, the social purpose of marriage, sexual intimacy, mate selection, conditions of lifelong partnership, conflict resolution and communication strategies in families, divorce, marital stages, and parenting.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0

Spanish

  
  • SPAN 1010 - Elementary Spanish I

    5 credit(s)
    Introductory course where students learn the fundamentals of Spanish. It stresses comprehension, pronunciation, speaking, listening, reading, writing, and vocabulary. The course includes nouns, adjectives, and present tense as well as a study of Spanish-speaking cultures. Course also allows language learners to experience the cultural diversity of Spanish-speaking countries. Technology is incorporated and the class emphasizes an interactive, proficiency-oriented approach to learning language and culture.
    Contact Hours: Class- 75 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • SPAN 1020 - Elementary Spanish II

    5 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before):   
    Focus on the skills begun in Elementary Spanish I. The course covers past tenses and double object pronouns among other grammatical structures. Course allows language learners to develop proficiency in Spanish while expanding community connections in and out of the classroom through local and global Spanish-speaking communities. Technology is incorporated to enhance language skills. Emphasizes an interactive, proficiency-oriented approach to learning language and culture.
    Contact Hours: Class- 75 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • SPAN 2010 - Intermediate Spanish I

    3 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before):   
    Note: Four semesters of high school Spanish will fulfill the prerequisite and will require the high school transcript be on file with the college. This course reviews and expands on vocabulary and grammar from the beginning levels. Students will explore literature and/or film, hone conversational skills, and compose original essays, skits, and/or other writings.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • SPAN 2020 - Intermediate Spanish II

    3 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before):   
    A continuation of SPAN 2010. The course expands the study of grammar, vocabulary, conversation, reading, listening and writing.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0

Speech

  
  • SPCH 1110 - Public Speaking

    3 credit(s)
    This course will assist the student to master the skills required of speaking in today’s workplace. It will focus on the organization, preparation, research, and evidence needed for a presentation that is tailored to fit the audience. This course will enhance the students’ listening skills which will assist them in everyday situations.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • SPCH 1400 - Interpersonal Communication

    3 credit(s)
    Examining the process and effects of oral communication. Emphasis on understanding and improving intrapersonal, interpersonal, small group, and public communication.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0

Theatre

  
  • THEA 1010 - Introduction to Theatre

    3 credit(s)
    An introduction to the forms and functions of the dramatic arts within an historical perspective. Includes an introduction to basic theatre skills as well as an introduction to a range of dramatic literature.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • THEA 1030 - Introduction to Film

    3 credit(s)
    In this course, the art of film will be examined: how it is made; what its components are; and what makes it unique from any other form of human expression. It will also explore aspects of film history, various techniques used by film-makers and why film is important in our society.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • THEA 1710 - Play Production

    1 credit(s)
    Participate in acting, creating sets, or other crew work on at least one college production. Additional time outside of class will be expected; advance notice will be provided. The course may be repeated for a maximum of four hours credit.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • THEA 1730 - Acting I

    3 credit(s)
    Theory and practice of acting, including practical exercises, pantomimes, improvisations, and scenes. Emphasis is placed upon the study of technique and characterization.
    Contact Hours: Class- 30 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • THEA 1800 - Stagecraft

    3 credit(s)
    Introduces students to principles used in the construction of stage scenery and properties. Students gain an understanding of various methods and techniques used in scenic construction. Students acquire and apply knowledge of the organizational and operational aspects of theatrical productions.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • THEA 1810 - Theatrical Make-Up

    3 credit(s)
    The study and application of visual aesthetics in theatrical makeup, including the fundamentals of stage makeup, character makeup, corrective techniques, beards, mustaches, and three-dimensional makeup.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • THEA 2730 - Acting II

    3 credit(s)
    Prerequisite (taken before):   
    Building on the skill developed in THEA 1730, this class includes the theory and practice of acting: practical exercises, pantomimes, improvisations, and scenes. Emphasis is on characterization, specific styles and genres and character development. Scene work leads to a final scene presented for the public.
    Contact Hours: Class- 30 Practical Lab- 30 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0

Truck Driving

  
  • TRUK 1550 - Basic Operations-Class B CDL

    2 credit(s)
    Basic operations for a Class B CDL are designed to introduce students to the basic maneuvers of heavy, single vehicles in excess of 26,000 pounds (gross vehicle weight rating). Students will learn to drive a class B vehicle, control the motion of the vehicle, and ensure that it is in proper operating condition.
    Contact Hours: Class- 15 Practical Lab- 45 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • TRUK 1620 - Basic Operations-Class A

    6 credit(s)
    Basic operations are designed to introduce students to the working components of tractor-trailer and basic maneuvers. Students will learn to control the motion of the vehicle and ensure that it is in proper operating condition and correctly coupled to trailers.
    Contact Hours: Class- 67 Practical Lab- 68 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • TRUK 1640 - Non-Vehicle Activities-Class A

    3 credit(s)
    Responsibilities of a tractor/trailer driver: cargo handling and documentation, hours of service, accident procedures, health and safety, trip planning, and public and employer relations.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • TRUK 1660 - Advanced Operating Practices

    2 credit(s)
    Advanced operations are designed to enable students to increase proficiency in the basic highway traffic maneuvers of lane changing, passing, merging, turning, and parking.
    Contact Hours: Class- 22 Practical Lab- 23 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • TRUK 1700 - Defensive Driving

    .5 credit(s)
    Combine principles of defensive driving with the technical skills of the professional truck driver to enable truckers to meet the difficult task of safely operating vehicle.
    Contact Hours: Class- 7.5 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • TRUK 2000 - NE Department of Motor Vehicles Third Party Examination

    .5 credit(s)
    Third Party Examination of student’s performance driving a pre-determined and CMV-approved route. Behind the wheel performance.
    Contact Hours: Class- 7.5 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0

Welding Technology

  
  • WELD 1250 - Blueprint Reading

    3 credit(s)
    Blueprint reading, welding symbols, and basic drafting skills that are used in the welding industry.
    Contact Hours: Class- 45 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1280 - Welding for Related Occupations

    3 credit(s)
    For students taking welding on a related basis. Includes the basic principles and applications of the shield metal are welding and oxyacetylene welding processes.
    Contact Hours: Class- 30 Practical Lab- 45 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1290 - Welding for Machinist

    3 credit(s)
    Meets the welding requirements for students majoring in machine tool technology: oxyacetylene welding, brazing, braze welding and cutting, shield metal arc, gas metal arc, gas tungsten arc, and information on welding tool steel.
    Contact Hours: Class- 15 Practical Lab- 90 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1300 - Oxyacetylene Welding I

    3 credit(s)
    Equipment and supplies are used in a safe manner when welding with the oxyacetylene welding equipment. Skill development will be in all positions.
    Contact Hours: Class- 30 Practical Lab- 45 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1320 - Cutting

    2 credit(s)
    Theory and practice of cutting. A variety of cutting processes will be covered including oxyacetylene, arc, and plasma arc.
    Contact Hours: Class- 15 Practical Lab- 45 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1340 - Brazing & Braze Welding

    2 credit(s)
    Theory and practice in brazing and braze welding. Skill development using mild steel, cast iron, and aluminum will be covered.
    Contact Hours: Class- 30 Practical Lab- 15 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1360 - Welding Repair & Troubleshooting

    3 credit(s)
    Basic repair and troubleshooting of welding power supplies, wire feeders, and accessory equipment.
    Contact Hours: Class- 30 Practical Lab- 45 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1440 - Gas Metal Arc Basics

    2 credit(s)
    Theory and application of gas metal arc welding, welds made in flat position on mild steel. This course is short and intensive for production welding skills.
    Contact Hours: Class- 15 Practical Lab- 45 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1450 - Gas Metal Arc Welding I

    3 credit(s)
    Theory and application of the gas metal arc welding process on mild steel. Welds are made in all positions, on various joints, and using different shielding gases.
    Contact Hours: Class- 30 Practical Lab- 45 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1460 - Gas Metal Arc Welding II

    2 credit(s)
    The spray transfer mode of deposit for welding will be covered in this course. Aluminum, stainless, and other nonferrous filler materials will be used.
    Contact Hours: Class- 15 Practical Lab- 45 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1470 - Shield Metal Arc Welding I

    2 credit(s)
    Emphasizes safety, theory, and nomenclature. Welding skills will be developed in the flat position using mild steel. Several electrodes and types of joint designs will be used.
    Contact Hours: Class- 15 Practical Lab- 45 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1480 - Shield Metal Arc Welding II

    2 credit(s)
    Welding skills will be developed in the all position using mild steel. Several electrodes and types of joint designs will be used.
    Contact Hours: Class- 10 Practical Lab- 60 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1490 - Shield Metal Arc Welding III

    2 credit(s)
    Welding skills will be developed in all positions using mild steel. Several electrodes and types of joint designs will be used.
    Contact Hours: Class- 10 Practical Lab- 60 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1500 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I

    3 credit(s)
    Theory and application of gas tungsten arc welding using mild steel in all positions. Proficiency must be demonstrated with the oxyacetylene welding process prior to entering this course.
    Contact Hours: Class- 30 Practical Lab- 45 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1510 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II

    2 credit(s)
    Stainless steel and aluminum are welded in all positions.
    Contact Hours: Class- 15 Practical Lab- 45 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1550 - Robotic Programming & Welding

    2 credit(s)
    This course is designed for students completing an AAS degree or individuals from industry working with robotic welders.  This course covers the essentials of basic robotic programming and arc welding with the GMAW welding process.
    Contact Hours: Class- 25 Practical Lab- 15 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 1600 - Polyethylene Pipe Fusion

    1 credit(s)
    This course covers the properties of polyethylene pipe, codes, and standards used in the polyethylene pipe industry as it relates to the natural gas industry. It also covers how to operate and maintain equipment used in the fusing of polyethylene pipe.
    Contact Hours: Class- 15 Practical Lab- 0 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 2300 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding: Pipe I

    2 credit(s)
    Note: Completion of WELD 1470 and WELD 1480 are recommended. The development of pipe welding skills in the 5G position welding vertical up. Covers E6010 root pass and E7018 fill and cap.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 90 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 2310 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding: Pipe II

    2 credit(s)
    Note: Completion of WELD 1470 and 1480 are recommended. The development of pipe welding skills in the 5G position welding vertical up. Covers E6010 root pass and E6010 fill and cap.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 90 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 2320 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding: Pipe III

    2 credit(s)


    Note: Completion of WELD 1470 and 1480 are recommended. The development of pipe welding skills in the 2G E6010 root, E7018 fill and cap, 6G E6010 root, and E7018 fill and cap.

     
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 90 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0

  
  • WELD 2330 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding: Pipe IV

    2 credit(s)
    Note: Completion of WELD 1470 and 1480 are recommended. The development of pipe welding skills in the 5G position welding vertical down. Covers E6010 root pass and E6010 fill and cap.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 90 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 2340 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding: Pipe V

    2 credit(s)
    Note: Completion of WELD 1470 and 1480 are recommended. The development of pipe welding skills in the 5G position welding vertical down. Covers E6010 root pass and E7010-A-1 fill and cap.
    Contact Hours: Class- 0 Practical Lab- 90 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
  
  • WELD 2480 - Flux-Cored & Submerged Arc Welding

    3 credit(s)
    Theory and application. Includes welding all positions using self-shielding and externally shielded electrodes. Submerged arc will include groove and fillets in the flat and horizontal positions only.
    Contact Hours: Class- 30 Practical Lab- 45 Clinical- 0 Internship- 0
 

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