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College Catalog 2019-2020 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Course Descriptions
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Accounting |
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ACCT 1050 - Financial Record Keeping Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: None
This course is not recommended for accounting majors or transfer students. This course will provide a procedural and practical approach to maintaining accounting records. The accounting cycle for a service company and a merchandising concern will be covered. Topics will include journals, ledgers, trial balances, financial statements, subsidiary ledgers, and payroll records. Manual and computerized accounting are used.
Contact Hours: 4
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ACCT 1070 - Accounting for Entrepreneurs Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
This course will focus on reading and understanding financial statements. Students will learn how to analyze financial statements and how financial information can be effectively used to properly plan, control operations, and to make the right business decisions.
Contact Hours: 3
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ACCT 1080 - Principles of Accounting 1 Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: None
Introduction to accounting techniques and theories as they relate to business organizations. Transaction analysis and information processing for a service and merchandising concern. Measurement and reporting of assets, liabilities, and equity. The emphasis is on financial accounting.
Contact Hours: 4
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ACCT 1090 - Principles of Accounting 2 Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: ACCT 1080
Continuation of financial accounting and introduction to managerial accounting. Topics include statement of cash flow, statement analysis, accounting for a manufacturing concern, cost-volume-profit relationships, and budgeting.
Contact Hours: 4
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ACCT 1150 - Microcomputer Applications in Accounting Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ACCT 1090
The student uses a microcomputer to complete accounting tasks and to solve various accounting problems. These accounting systems are studied: general ledger, accounts receivable, accounts payable, depreciation and payroll. In addition, a number of spreadsheet applications are covered.
Contact Hours: 3
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ACCT 2180 - Intermediate Accounting 1 Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: ACCT 1090
Review of the accounting process and theory. Coverage in detail of cash and temporary investments, receivables, inventories, long-term investments in stocks, and tangible and intangible assets.
Contact Hours: 4
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ACCT 2190 - Intermediate Accounting 2 Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: ACCT 2180
ACCT 2190 is strongly recommended for students who plan on transferring to a senior college which accepts ACCT 2190. Analysis of current, contingent, and long-term liabilities including bonds, pensions, and leases. Extensive coverage of corporations and stockholders equity including capital at and after formation, retained earnings and appropriations, cash flow statements, and analysis of statements.
Contact Hours: 4
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ACCT 2270 - Managerial Accounting Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: ACCT 1090
Accumulation of information useful to management in a variety of decision-making situations. Emphasizes manufacturing accounting, cost-volume relations, relevant costs, budgeting, and standard cost system, and quantitative techniques in managerial accounting.
Contact Hours: 4
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ACCT 2300 - Federal Income Tax-Individual Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: ACCT 1080 or 2 years work experience in accounting
Orientation to current federal tax laws and techniques in filing annual U.S. individual income tax returns. Provides practical experience in preparation of annual returns and a basic foundation for further study in the tax field.
Contact Hours: 4
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Advanced Processes |
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ATAP 1030 - Feeds, Speeds, & Advanced Tools Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course teaches the student advanced cutting tool technologies, such as proper selection of tools for CNC mills and lathes, optimum feedrate, spindle speed, surface feet per minute calculations, maximum depth of cut, side steps, high speed machining, and hard milling and turning. The student will learn the importance of tool geometries.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAP 1050 - CNC Essentials Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
(formerly ATAP 2912)
This lecture and lab course covers shop floor and CNC essentials necessary to subsist in today’s digital manufacturing setting. Students will employ MS Windows with advanced manufacturing and CNC applications. Topics include file creation, file management, spreadsheets for setup and tooling sheets, operation of all CNC controls in the lab, including mill, lathe, RAM, and Wire and Fast Hole EDM; basic metrology, such as micrometers and calipers; and basic inspection procedures using the Faro Gage. This course prepares students for all ATAP coursework.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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ATAP 2010 - Drafting-2D CAD with MasterCAM Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course teaches the general concepts of two dimensional modeling and drafting using MasterCAM. Through lecture and lab assignments, the student will learn basic two-dimensional modeling skills. Beginning with 2D wireframe construction, students will learn the interface and how to design basic models. These models are then used to create drawings, complete with dimensions and annotations. Terminology used in the field of CAD will be emphasized.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAP 2020 - Art-To-Part-Digital Art to 3D CNC Machining Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course teaches the general concepts of Art-to-Part using ArtCAM software. Through lecture and lab assignments, the student will learn basic skills necessary to convert two-dimensional digital pictures into three-dimensional CAD data for surface machining. Toolpaths will be generated and parts will be machined using CNC Machine Tools. Terminology used in the field of CAD/CAM will be emphasized.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAP 2030 - 2D MasterCAM-Mill Programming & Machining Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course teaches the general concepts of MasterCAM for milling. Through lecture and lab assignments, the student will learn basic two-dimensional toolpath skills. Beginning with 2D wireframe construction, students will learn the interface and how to design basic models. These models are then used to create drawings and 2D CNC mill toolpaths using the CAM module. Terminology used in the field of CAD/CAM will be emphasized.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAP 2310 - CNC Mill G & M Programming & CNC Machining Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course teaches the general concepts of CNC Mill Programming. Through lecture and lab assignments, the student will learn offline programming, shop floor programming, and the principles of 2-1/2 axis CNC milling. Profiling, facing, drilling, reaming, tapping, threading and pocketing cycles will be emphasized, accompanied by demonstrations, student programming, and hands-on setup and machine operation.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAP 2320 - CNC Lathe G & M Programming & CNC Machining Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course teaches the general concepts of CNC Lathe Programming and Machining. Through lecture and lab assignments, the student will learn offline programming, shop floor programming, and the principles of 2 axis CNC turning. Turning, facing, drilling, reaming, tapping, and threading will be emphasized, accompanied by demonstrations, student programming, and hands-on setup and machine operation.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAP 2330 - EDM RAM-G & M Programming & Machining Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course teaches the general concepts of RAM Electrical Discharge Machining, a method involving electrical discharges between an electrode and a conductive workpiece to remove material in a nonconventional manner. Through lecture and lab assignments, the student will learn multiple EDM skills, beginning with an overview of EDM technology, followed by electrode material selection, proper design of electrodes, spark gap theory, and the principles of 2D and 3D electrode orbiting. Terminology used in the field of RAM, Wire, and Fast Hole EDM will be emphasized, accompanied by demonstrations, student programming, and EDM setup and operation.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAP 2340 - EDM WIRE-G & M Programming & Machining Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course teaches the general concepts of Wire Electrical Discharge Machining, a method involving electrical discharges between a wire and a conductive workpiece to remove material in a nonconventional manner. Through lecture and lab assignments, the student will learn multiple EDM skills, beginning with an overview of Wire EDM technology, followed by wire selection, spark gap theory, and the principles of rough cuts and skim passes. Terminology used in the field of Wire EDM will be emphasized, accompanied by demonstrations, student programming, and EDM setup and operation.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAP 2350 - 3D MasterCAM-Die/Mold CNC Machining Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: ATAP 2030
This course teaches the advanced concepts of MasterCAM milling. Through lecture and lab assignments, the student will learn advanced CAD/CAM modeling skills. Students will design 3D models. These models are then used to create CNC 3D toolpaths using the CAM module. Terminology used in the field of CAD/CAM will be emphasized.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAP 2360 - 3D Cimatron CAD/CAM-Die/Mold Machining Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course teaches the general concepts of Cimatron CAD/CAM milling. Through lecture and lab assignments, the student will learn basic CAD/CAM modeling skills. Beginning with Solids, students will learn the interface and how to design basic models. These models are then used to create drawings and CNC toolpaths using the CAM module. Terminology used in the field of CAD/CAM will be emphasized.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAP 2370 - 3D Computer Aided Mold/Electrode Design Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: ATAP 2360
This course teaches the general concepts of electrode design and manufacture, along with mold (tool) design using Cimatron CAD/CAM software. Through lecture and lab assignments, the student will design electrodes for use in the Electrical Discharge Machining industry. The student will also learn how to design mold tooling and mold bases using Cimatron CAD/CAM. Terminology used in the field of Mold Design will be emphasized.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAP 2380 - Rapid Prototyping & Reverse Engineering Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course teaches the general concepts of Rapid Prototyping and Reverse Engineering. Through lecture and lab assignments, the student will learn basic skills necessary to convert CAD models into STL files and either CNC machine them or print them three dimensionally. Students will also be exposed to Reverse Engineering, which consists of three-dimensional scanning using a probe and laser, and an articulating arm. Terminology used in the field of Rapid Prototyping and Reverse Engineering will be emphasized.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAP 2390 - Advanced CNC Mill G&M Programming & Machining Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ATAP 2310
(formerly ATAP 2915)
This course teaches advanced concepts of CNC mill programming and machining. Through lecture and lab assignments, the student will learn advanced features of CNC programming and setup for CNC machining centers. Thread milling, fourth axis, macro programming, and probing will be emphasized, accompanied by demonstrations, student programming, and hands-on setup and machine operation. This course is project oriented, accompanied by lecture and demonstrations.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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Anthropology |
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ANTH 1000 - Introduction to Anthropology Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: None
An introduction to man’s biological evolution and cultural origins. Prehistoric man, biological/genetic differences, and the growth of language and culture will be considered. A cross-cultural study of social institutions, beliefs, and values will be included as well as a discussion of contemporary anthropological problems.
Contact Hours: 4
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ANTH 1100 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: None
This course is an exploration of the world’s many cultures to provide an understanding of the diversity in this ever-shrinking globalized world. The diversity will be illustrated through an examination of social organizations, religion, language, gender roles, the arts, and other elements of culture. In addition, anthropological theories and techniques will be studied to understand cultural evolution, adaptation, and globalization.
Contact Hours: 4
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ANTH 1200 - Introduction to Physical Anthropology Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: None
This course is an introduction to the areas of work and techniques employed by physical anthropologists. Topics of interest for this study will be population genetics, the taxonomy of the human, primate similarities and behaviors, fossil evidence, human evolution, human migrations, and current issues . This class will explore the role of humans in the animal world, as well as a member of society.
Contact Hours: 4
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ANTH 2220 - Introduction to Archaeology Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: None
This course is an introduction to the techniques, methods, and theories that archaeologists use to interpret the human past. The class will also explore archaeological evidence from both the Old and the New Worlds.
Contact Hours: 4
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ANTH 2280 - Forensic Anthropology Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: ANTH 1000 or ANTH 1100 or ANTH 1200 or BIOL 2710
(formerly ANTH 2914)
This course is an introduction to the field of Forensic Anthropology. Using a lecture and laboratory format, the course will instruct the student in the correct examination of the human skeleton and its biological features. Such aspects will include osteology, building a biological profile, and the use of complementary disciplines in the identification of remains.
Contact Hours: 4
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Applied Mathematics |
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ATAM 1150 - Mathematics-Shop Arithmetic Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
Review of basic arithmetic; whole numbers, fractions, decimals, signed numbers, grouping symbols, square root, ratio and proportion, flat and round tapers, simple and complex gear ratios; practical industrial shop problems are employed.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAM 1160 - Mathematics-Algebra Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: ATAM 1150 or consent of apprenticeship coordinator
Fundamental operations of positive and negative numbers, grouping symbols, algebraic axioms, equations, special products and factoring. Solution of practical shop problems.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAM 1170 - Mathematics-Geometry Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: ATAM 1160 or consent of apprenticeship coordinator
Quadratic formula, review solutions, shop formulas. Definitions and description of geometric terms, axioms, and theorems. An explanation is given to propositions dealing with straight lines, triangles, and circles, with emphasis on applications to practical shop problems.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAM 1350 - Mathematics-Arithmetic & Introductory Algebra for Electrical & Allied Crafts Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
An intensive review of arithmetic with emphasis on common and decimal fractions, ratio and proportion, percentage, and square root. Systems, units of measurement, and conversions. An introduction to algebra including terminology, additive functions, grouping symbols, axioms, basic procedures, multiplication and division.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAM 1360 - Mathematics-Electrical Circuitry-Algebra & Trigonometry Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: ATAM 1350 or consent of apprenticeship coordinator
Sign numbers, grouping symbols, factoring equations in one unknown, fractions, fractional equations, exponents and radicals, solution of simultaneous equations, and introduction to j factor.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAM 2150 - Mathematics-Trigonometry Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: ATAM 1170 or consent of apprenticeship coordinator or related work experience
Covers definitions of the trigonometric functions, construction and use of trigonometric tables, solutions of right triangle problems, and applications of trigonometry to practical shop problems.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAM 2170 - Mathematics-Compound Angles Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: ATAM 2150 or consent of apprenticeship coordinator or related work experience
Use of principles of trigonometry to determine plane and face angles in solid figures, classification of solid geometric figures into five basic types, analysis and recognition of types. Demonstration and practice in solving shop problems, determination of angles of tilt and rotation for mounting parts on adjustable angle plates for tool operations.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAM 2190 - Mathematics-Gearing Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: ATAM 2150 or consent of apprenticeship coordinator or related work experience
Mathematics of standard screw threads, standard notations and formulas for spur gears, bevel gears, worm and worm wheels, helical gears. Replacement of spur gears with helical gears. Charts, gear models, and gears are used as aids in visualization of practical shop problems.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATAM 2350 - Mathematics-A.C. Circuitry-Trigonometry & Vectors Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: ATAM 1360 or consent of apprenticeship coordinator or related work experience
Angles, angular measure (degrees, radians), angular velocity frequency, similar triangles, trig functions, solutions of right triangles, law of cosines, vector addition and subtraction, vector components, and graphing trig functions.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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Applied Technology Quality |
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ATQT 1000 - Quality Inspection Fundamentals Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course is an introductory class for the quality professional. The course covers the proper use of dimensional inspection equipment such as scales, verniers, calipers, micrometers, miscellaneous hand tools, and gage blocks, in inch and metric scales, as well as blueprint readings skills sufficient to apply the measurement tools and techniques. The course covers nomenclature, instruments, the interpretation of engineering drawings, and measurement methods in a format that is approximately 50% hands-on, Math skills and the use of a scientific calculator are recommended, but not a prerequisite. This course is good preparation for a mid-level job position in the quality assurance field when combined with ATQT 1010 and provides an excellent knowledge base to prepare the student for the American Society for Quality (ASQ) Certified Mechanical Inspector Test.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATQT 1010 - Quality Inspection-Advanced Techniques Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: ATQT 1000
This course is an introductory class for the quality professional. The course covers the proper use of advanced dimensional inspection equipment such as surface plate and dial indicator measurement, sine plate and angular measurement, surface finish, optical comparator, electronic and pneumatic measurement, and calibration. The course covers nomenclature, instruments, the interpretation of engineering drawings, and measurement methods in a format that is approximately 50% hands-on, although hands-on skills alone are not enough to satisfy course requirements. Math skills and the use of a scientific calculator are recommended, but not required. This course is good preparation for a mid-level job position in the quality assurance field (when combined with ATQT 1000) and provides an excellent knowledge base to prepare the student for the American Society for Quality (ASQ) Certified Mechanical Inspector Test.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATQT 1030 - Applied Statistical Process Control Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course covers basic statistical methods as applied to manufacturing quality assurance, including frequency distributions (histograms, etc.), attribute and variable control charts (X-R, P, NP, etc.), capability analysis (Cp, Cpk), measurement system analysis, pareto analysis, brainstorming, cause and effect diagraming, and the 8-D problem solving approach.
Contact Hours: 2
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ATQT 1050 - Quality Standards & Core Tools Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course covers the most commonly used quality standards and guidelines used in Automotive Industry Tier One and Tier Two manufacturing: IS09001, ISO TS16949, and the supporting AIAG “Core Tools” of: Advanced Product Quality Planning & Control Plans (APQP), Production Part Approval Process (PPAP), Measurement System Analysis (MSA), Failure Mode Effects Analysis (FMEA), and Statistical Process Control (SPC). These standards are also applicable to most other manufacturing processes and companies. Class work addresses the intent and application of the standards and reference manuals. This course intended for students needing an introduction to quality standards, and for non-Quality Assurance associates who are internal auditors and need the required Technical Standard and related Core Tool training.
Contact Hours: 2
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ATQT 1060 - Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM) Introduction Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
(formerly ATQT 2911)
ATQT 1060 covers Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM) configuration, probing systems, part corrdinate system, alignments, tolerancing, editing, and report generation and interpretation.
Contact Hours: 3
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Applied Technology Related |
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ATTR 1000 - Trade Related Preparation Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ATAM 1150 and ATDD 1900
Preparation for a career in the trades is assessed through an overview of industrial processes. A review of math, blueprint reading, and measuring tools relative to shop application are major components of this course. Students receive diagnostic evaluation through testing in these major areas.
Contact Hours: 3
South Campus
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ATTR 1150 - Technical Report Writing Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
Principles of effective industrial reports and letters; industrial reports; obtaining data; analysis of data; outlining and organizing of materials; letter writing techniques.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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ATTR 1600 - Industrial Safety-Skilled Trades Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
Encompasses safety/health rules, procedures, safety responsibilities, and hazard recognition associated with the following: lockouts, machine tools, machine guarding, hand tools, portable power tools, safe use of energy sources, powered trucks, material handling, hazardous materials, lifting, climbing, ladders, scaffolds, rigging, slings, ropes, cranes, hoists, and basic fire safety. Accident causation, impact, prevention, and basic human anatomy and physiology will be studied.
Contact Hours: 2
South Campus
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Arabic Language & Culture |
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ARAB 1470 - Elementary Arabic 1 Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: ARAB 1460 or two or more years of high school Arabic
(formerly ARAB 1270)
This course continues students’ development of Arabic language and culture by building and expanding on the culture, vocabulary and language structures learned in ARAB 1460. New language functions will be presented in meaningful activities that emphasize all four language skills: speaking, listening, reading, and writing and allow for further cultural exposure. Students are required to use computer based technology to practice these skills.
Contact Hours: 4
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Art |
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ARTT 1060 - Basic Drawing 1 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
Basic drawing skills for both commercial and general art. Introductions to elements of drawing, perspective, and drawing media, such as charcoal, ink, conte crayon, pencil, etc. Composition with still life, figure, and landscape. Required for pre-art majors.
Contact Hours: 6
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ARTT 1070 - Basic Drawing 2 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 1060
Continuation of ARTT 1060 with greater emphasis on composition, rendering, perspective, and personal expression. Required for pre-art majors.
Contact Hours: 6
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ARTT 1360 - Color & Design 1 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
Principles of design as a foundation for all work in art. Creative experimentation in two-dimensional design with line, shape, value, texture, and color in various media. Required for pre-art majors.
Contact Hours: 6
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ARTT 1370 - Color & Design 2 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 1360
Continuation of ARTT 1360. Color composition; color systems and phenomena. Three-dimensional approaches explored in paper, wood, plastic, metal, etc. Required for pre-art majors.
Contact Hours: 6
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ARTT 1380 - 3D Design Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 1360
(replaces but does not equate to ARTT 1370)
An introduction to the elements and principles of three-dimensional design. Creative experimentation in three-dimensional design with mass, volume, line, time, space, texture, and color in various approaches explored in paper, wood, plastic, metal, etc.
Contact Hours: 6
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ARTT 1460 - Ceramics 1 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
Introduction to ceramic handcraft; design processes, hand building methods, throwing on the potter’s wheel, decoration, glazing, and firing.
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 1470 - Ceramics 2 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 1460 and ARTT 2560
A continuation of ARTT 1460, the emphasis on increased conceptual and technical skills, particularly wheel-throwing and leather-hard slab construction.
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 1480 - Ceramics 3 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 1470 and ARTT 2560
Advanced work in the art and craft of clay and glazes. Additive, reductive, and formative construction; lab practice; architectural scale ceramics; combining media, field trips. May be taken twice for credit.
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 1560 - New Media in Fine Art Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 1360
An introduction to fine art creations using digital hardware and software. Creative experimentation primarily using a digital camera and with the adobe creative cloud with concepts of digital imaging from a fine art perspective. Students will learn proper camera use, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Bridge, Camera Raw, using a scanner as a camera and proper printing.
Contact Hours: 6
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ARTT 1620 - Fine Art Appreciation Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
(formerly ARTT 1610)
Open to all students to develop insight and gain experience in the visual arts. Non-historical introduction to the aesthetic elements of architecture, sculpture, crafts, painting, drawing, printmaking, design, etc.
Contact Hours: 3
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ARTT 1625 - Fine Art Appreciation: Travel Abroad Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: None
Open to all students to develop insight and gain experience in the visual arts through travel. Introduction to the aesthetic elements of architecture, sculpture, crafts, painting, drawing, printmaking, design, etc. This class will travel to European locations to appreciate real-world examples.
Contact Hours: 4
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ARTT 2060 - Life Drawing 1 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 1060
Basic study of the human form. Includes anatomy, structural, and visual form. Required for pre-art majors.
Contact Hours: 6
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ARTT 2070 - Life Drawing 2 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 2060
Continuation of ARTT 2060 with greater development of personal skills.
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 2160 - Basic Painting 1 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 1060 and ARTT 1360
Abstract and realistic approaches for the technical handling of tools, pigments, and processes in acrylic and/or oil painting.
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 2170 - Oil Painting-Painting 2 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 2160
Classical handling of the medium with some research into contemporary methods and material.
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 2200 - Jewel & Metalwork Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
This course covers elements of design and production of handcrafted jewelry, small sculpture, and functional objects in metals and other media, including centrifugal casting (of “lost wax” and other organic models), gas and electric welding, and forging techniques. Students will work in construction (with sheet, wire, and other media).
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 2210 - Jewel & Metalwork 2 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 2200
This course is a continuation of ARTT 2200 with emphasis on greater individual direction and choice of media. Students will gain further experience in centrifugal casting, stone setting, advanced welding, and forging.
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 2560 - Sculpture 1 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
Emphasis on basic techniques of modeling, casting, construction, and elementary carving. Abstract and figurative approaches.
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 2570 - Sculpture 2 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 2560
Continuation of ARTT 2560 with emphasis on greater individual direction and choice of media.
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 2580 - Sculpture 3 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 2560 and ARTT 2570
ARTT 2580 is for advanced sculpture making. Students gain a greater understanding of concepts and object making through advanced work in welding and the casting processes.
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 2600 - Figurative Sculpture 1 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
(formerly ARTT 2922)
This course introduces creation of sculpture art using the human figure. It covers a basic study and understanding of the human form in space, including anatomy, reduction, structure, and other sculpture practices.
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 2602 - Figurative Sculpture 2 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ARTT 2600 and ARTT 2560
(formerly ARTT 2923)
This course extends creation of sculpture using the human figure. The student will gain a greater understanding of anatomy and structure through advanced work with the casting process.
Contact Hours: 6
Center Campus
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ARTT 2650 - Art of the Western World: Prehistory to Gothic Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
(formerly ARTT 2610)
Survey of architecture, sculpture, painting from prehistoric era to the Renaissance. Outstanding personalities and historical background.
Contact Hours: 3
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ARTT 2660 - Art of the Western World: Renaissance To Modern Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
(formerly ARTT 2620)
Survey of architecture, sculpture, painting from the Renaissance through modern times. Outstanding personalities and historical background.
Contact Hours: 3
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Astronomy |
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ASTR 1030 - General Astronomy 1 Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
Descriptive course analyzing the solar system, historical aspects, including the astronomy of ancient civilizations and most important astronomers, and the instruments used by the astronomer.
Contact Hours: 2
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ASTR 1040 - General Astronomy 2 Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: ASTR 1030
Descriptive course analyzing the universe outside our solar system: stars, galaxies, nebulae, and interstellar material; also a brief exploration of cosmology dealing with the main theories about the origin of the universe.
Contact Hours: 2
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Automated Systems-Mechatronics |
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MECT 1220 - Introduction to Mechatronics Credit Hours: 6.00
Prerequisites: None
(replaces MECT 1211, MECT 1212, MECT 1213, MECT 1214, MECT 1215, and MECT 1216 together but does not equate to any of these courses separately)
This course introduces industrial automation concepts such as AC/DC control systems, electronic sensors, pneumatics, material handling systems (robots), and mechanical drives. Computers and computer simulation software will be used throughout the course. Troubleshooting of mechanical problems, circuits, logic, and programs will be emphasized. Industrial technical terms and safety procedures will be taught.
Contact Hours: 8
South Campus
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MECT 1310 - Pneumatics Technology Fundamentals Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
This course teaches the fundamentals of pneumatic systems including components, graphic symbols and basic circuit configurations. Students will perform calculations for actuator area, compressor sizing, conductor sizing, gas laws, air preparation, cooling, and storage of air. Students will draw and simulate pneumatic circuits using Automation Studio then connect the real circuit on a functional pneumatic trainer.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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MECT 1320 - Industrial Hydraulic Fundamentals Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
This course teaches the fundamentals of hydraulic systems including components, graphic symbols and basic circuit configurations. Students will perform calculations for actuator area in square inches, extension and retraction forces in pounds, pressures in pounds per square inch, and speeds in inches per minute. Students will draw and simulate hydraulic circuits using Automation Studio then connect the real circuit on a functional hydraulic trainer.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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MECT 1330 - Electro-Hydraulics Technology Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: MECT 1320 or approval of instructor
(formerly MECT 2912)
This course teaches the fundamentals of electro-hydraulic systems including components, graphic symbols and basic circuit configurations. Students will calculate the gain for inverting, summing, and current feedback amplifiers. Students will draw the circuits for proportional and servo controls then connect the circuit on a functional hydraulic trainer, wire the appropriate electronic control, tune for optimal response and troubleshoot the system.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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MECT 1340 - Mobile Hydraulics Technology Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: MECT 1320 or approval of instructor
(formerly MECT 2911)
This course teaches the fundamentals of mobile-hydraulic systems including components, graphic symbols and basic circuit configurations. Students will calculate the area of a hydraulic actuator in square inches, extension and retraction forces in pounds, pressure in pounds per square inch, and speed in inches per min. Students will draw and simulate mobile hydraulic circuits using Automation Studio then connect the actual circuit on a functional hydraulic trainer.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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MECT 1400 - Mechanical Systems Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: MECT 1220
This course includes an introduction to mechanical drive systems, power transmission systems, and introduction to v-belt and chain drives, multiple shaft drives, linear motion assembly, and auxiliary control functions. Computers and computer simulation software will be used throughout the course. Troubleshooting of mechanical problems, circuits, logic and programs will be emphasized. Industrial technical terms and safety procedures are taught.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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MECT 1500 - Control Systems Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: ELEC 1141 and ELEC 1151
This course provides concepts, terminology, and understanding of control systems used in industrial mechatronics systems. Topics studied include motors, motor controllers and drives, industrial control components, circuits and devices, power control components, advanced sensors and optoelectronics, methods and applications of industrial process control, Course material and troubleshooting techniques will be learned through a combination of lecture and laboratory projects.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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MECT 1540 - Industrial Networks Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course introduces industrial communication systems. Concepts include network models, hardware components, configuration of devices, and network and transport protocols. Industrial technical terms and safety procedures will be taught.
Contact Hours: 3
South Campus
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MECT 2115 - PLC Basic Programming Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: None
(replaces MECT 2110 and MECT 2112 together but does not equate to either course separately)
This course includes an introduction to PLC systems, basic relay logic is covered with reference to its PLC replacement, and an introduction to ladder logic programming techniques. PLC interaction with mechanical, electrical, and fluid power components and sensors. Troubleshooting of mechanical problems, circuits, logic and programs will be emphasized.
Contact Hours: 6
South Campus
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MECT 2215 - PLC Advanced Programming Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: MECT 2115
(replaces MECT 2210 and MECT 2212 together but does not equate to either course separately)
This is a capstone course in the Automated Systems Technology (Mechatronics) program. Students will gain valuable real world experience in the control, maintenance, and simulation of automated processes, which utilize advanced manufacturing techniques. The physical system substations will include but are not limited to processes such as pick and place feeding, automatic gauging, part indexing, part sorting and queuing, robotic pick and place assembly, and part torquing. The software simulation of each substation will also be presented.
Contact Hours: 6
South Campus
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MECT 2645 - PLC Basic Programming-Allen Bradley Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: None
(formerly MECT 2640 and MECT 2740)
This course includes an introduction to PLC systems, basic relay logic is covered with reference to its PLC replacement, and an introduction to ladder logic programming techniques. PLC interaction with mechanical, electrical, and fluid power components and sensors. Troubleshooting of mechanical problems, circuits, logic and programs will be emphasized.
Contact Hours: 6
South Campus
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MECT 2745 - PLC Advanced Programming-Allen Bradley Credit Hours: 4.00
Prerequisites: MECT 2645
This is a capstone course in the Automated Systems Technology (Mechatronics) program. Students will gain valuable real world experience in the control, maintenance, and simulation of automated processes, which utilize advanced manufacturing techniques. The physical system substations will include but are not limited to processes such as pick and place feeding, automatic gauging, part indexing, part sorting and queuing, robotic pick and place assembly, and part torqueing. The software simulation of each substation will also be presented.
Contact Hours: 6
South Campus
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Automotive Technology |
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AUTO 1000 - Automotive Systems Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
This course provides an introduction of today’s automobile. The course offers student exposure to the various pieces of shop equipment and details of the automotive service business. A working knowledge of the basic automotive components and general maintenance necessary for vehicle operation will be emphasized. An introduction to Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEV) will be included in this course. The inclusion of this material will lead to students with an understanding of Hybrid Electric Vehicle technology.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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AUTO 1040 - Automotive Electrical I Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
(formerly AUTO 1010)
This course will cover basic Electrical fundamentals including terminology, electrical circuits, Ohm’s law, DVOM use, and wiring schematics.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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AUTO 1050 - Automotive Electrical II Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: AUTO 1000 and AUTO 1040
(formerly AUTO 1400)
This course will cover electrical testing tools, basic electronics, electric motors, and starting and charging systems.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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AUTO 1090 - Service Floor 1 Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: AUTO 1000 , AUTO 1040 , AUTO 1100 , and AUTO 1130
(formerly AUTO 2190)
This course provides the students with hands-on automotive service experience. Emphasis and tasks related to brakes, steering, suspension and alignment diagnosis and repair. This course is graded on a pass/fail basis.
Contact Hours: 5
South Campus
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AUTO 1100 - Automotive Brake Systems Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
A study of the principles and theory of both disc and drum brake designs. Emphasis placed on inspection, parts replacement, diagnosis, use of specifications, special tools and machining operations.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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AUTO 1130 - Automotive Steering & Suspension Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
(formerly AUTO 1110 and AUTO 1120)
This course will cover automotive steering, suspension and alignments as well as diagnosis and service procedures.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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AUTO 1200 - Automotive Engines Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: None
Provides the student with practical experience rebuilding engines (engines will be provided for class use). The students will use engines, parts, precision measuring tools, and other related tools to rebuild engines.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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AUTO 1210 - Automotive Engines Fundamentals Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: AUTO 1000
This course will include theory of operation, engine testing, cooling systems and lubrication systems.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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AUTO 1220 - Automotive Engine Service Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: AUTO 1000 and AUTO 1210
This course will include engine disassembly along with cylinder head service, block service, crankshaft service, piston service and engine assembly.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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AUTO 1270 - Small Engine Service/Repair Credit Hours: 2.00
Prerequisites: None
This course will focus on servicing and repairing of two and four cycle engines. The class will service and repair mechanical, ignition, electrical, fuel, cooling, and starting systems. Disassembly, inspection for wear, assembly, and proper serviceability techniques using appropriate materials and proper check procedures for service/repair are stressed.
Contact Hours: 3
South Campus
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AUTO 1330 - Automotive Manual Transmission & Powertrain Systems Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: AUTO 1000
Designed to give the student a thorough understanding of the principle of torque multiplication and speed reduction through the use of gearing. The power developed in the engine is traced through the power train components. The class will service and repair clutches, transmissions, differentials, drive shafts, axles and transaxles.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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AUTO 1420 - Automotive Air Conditioning Theory & Service Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: AUTO 1000 and AUTO 1040
This course covers the theory of automotive heating, ventilation, air conditioning (HVAC) and its operation to maintain passenger comfort. Students will gain experience in the utilization of equipment necessary for on-car recovery, evacuation and recharging of automotive air conditioning systems.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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AUTO 1550 - Diesel Engine Theory & Fuel Systems Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: AUTO 1000 and AUTO 1040
(replaces but does not equate to AUTO 2914)
This course focuses on the principles of diesel operation and fuel systems as they relate to modern passenger vehicles and light duty truck applications. Topics include diesel and gasoline fuel properties, electronic fuel injection, filtration, primary and secondary fuel distribution, and emissions and driveability.
Contact Hours: 4
South Campus
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AUTO 2000 - Connected, Automated, & Intelligent Vehicles Credit Hours: 3.00
Prerequisites: AUTO 1050 , AUTO 1100 , AUTO 1130 , and ELEC 1211
This course introduces students to the various technologies and systems that will enable automating various driving functions, connecting the automobile to sources of information that assist with this task, and allowing the automobile to make autonomous intelligent decisions concerning future actions of the vehicle that potentially impact the safety of the occupants.
Contact Hours: 4
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