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2021-2022 Catalog 
    
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2021-2022 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Courses/ Master Syllabi

 

Welding Technology
  

  • WLD 221 - Brazing and Welding

    Credits: 3
    2 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours

    Description
    This is a course for students of technical programs. Covered are soldering and brazing of copper and steel, cutting and welding of steel using oxyacetylene, and electric arc welding of plate and sheet metal. Theory and safety of the above processes will be taught.
    Learning Outcomes
    Upon successful completion of the course, the student will:

    1. Set up and shut down oxy-fuel equipment for welding and cutting.
    2. Name the various brazing techniques.
    3. Differentiate between brazing and soldering.
    4. Apply the proper techniques for brazing and soldering.
    5. Demonstrate the different techniques used when using the shielded metal-arc welding process and gauge and plate metal.
    6. Apply proper techniques when welding, using the oxy-fuel welding process on ten (10) and sixteen (16) gauge metal.
    Listed Topics
    1. Oxy-fuel equipment
    2. Brazing and Soldering Alloys
    3. SMAW Process
    4. Safety Issues
    Reference Materials
    Textbook approved by the Department, handouts by instructor, video tapes and reading materials.
    Approved By: Johnson, Alex Date Approved: 05/13/2008


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  • WLD 222 - Pipe Welding 1 Basic

    Credits: 3
    2 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours

    Prerequisites: WLD 201  
     
    Description
    This course provides students with knowledge and skills to effectively begin basic techniques of uphill shielded metal-arc welding (SMAW) for pipe. Uphill welding is generally used on thick-wall pipe. Students will practice their basic skills on metal plates before transitioning to 6” diameter pipe. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and American Welding Society (AWS) code specifications will be followed.
    Learning Outcomes
    Upon successful completion of the course, the student will:

    1. Prepare a v-groove joint with open root.
    2. Demonstrate shielded metal-arc welding on beveled plates in 4 positions.
    3. Produce a shielded metal-arc weld on schedule 40 pipe in the 1G position.
    4. Make a shielded metal-arc weld on schedule 40 pipe in the 2G position.
    5. Produce a shielded metal-arc weld on schedule 40 pipe in the 5G position.
    Listed Topics
    1. Safety Procedures Related to Pipe Welding
    2. Beveled Plate Preparation, Root Pass, and Keyhole Technique in Multiple Positions
    3. Beveled Plate Preparation, Intermediate and Cap Passes in Multiple Positions
    4. Preparation of Schedule 40, 6” Diameter Pipe
    5. 1G Rolled Position, Root, Intermediate and Cap Pass on Schedule 40 Pipe
    6. 2G Position, Root, Intermediate and Cap Pass on Schedule 40 Pipe
    7. 5G Position, Root, Intermediate and Cap Pass on Schedule 40 Pipe
    Approved By: Johnson, Alex Date Approved: 05/13/2008


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  • WLD 223 - Pipe Welding 2 Advanced

    Credits: 3
    2 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours

    Prerequisites: WLD 222  
     
    Description
    This course provides students with knowledge and skills to prepare for American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and American Welding Society (AWS) pipe welding certification in uphill shielded metal-arc welding (SMAW) for 6” diameter, schedule 80 pipe in the 6G (45 degree) fixed position. Testing materials and fee for AWS certification are added to this course.
    Learning Outcomes
    Upon successful completion of the course, the student will:

    1. Transition their welding skills from schedule 40 to schedule 80 pipe.
    2. Produce a shielded metal-arc weld on schedule 80 pipe in a fixed 5G position.
    3. Make a shielded metal-arc weld on schedule 80 pipe in a fixed 6G position.
    4. Demonstrate the welding process required in the pipe certification test.
    Listed Topics
    1. Safety Procedures Related to the Topics of the Course
    2. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Standards Related to the Pipe Certification
    3. American Welding Society (AWS) Standards Related to Pipe Certification
    4. 5G and 6G Fixed Positions of SMAW for 6” Diameter Schedule 80 Pipe
    5. Pipe Certification Testing Procedures
    Approved By: Johnson, Alex Date Approved: 05/13/2008


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  • WLD 224 - Pipe Welding 3 - Downhill

    Credits: 3
    2 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours

    Prerequisites: WLD 223  
     
    Description
    This course provides students with knowledge and skills to prepare for The American Petroleum Institute (API) downhill shielded metal-arc pipe welding process and certification. This process is employed by the Marcellus Shale industry to connect natural gas cross country transmission pipelines. Students will also be introduced to the branch tee takeoff, which includes laying out, cutting and welding. The testing fee for the downhill shielded metal-arc pipe welding certification is added to the tuition for this course.
    Learning Outcomes
    Upon successful completion of the course, the student will:

    1. Transition pipe welding skills to the downhill process using specialized electrodes.
    2. Fabricate a shielded metal-arc weld on 6” pipe in a downhill fixed 5G position.
    3. Perform a shielded metal-arc weld on 6” pipe in a downhill fixed 6G position.
    4. Validate the API downhill welding process required for the pipe certification.
    5. Design a branch tee takeoff cut and weld.
    Listed Topics
    1. Downhill welding process
    2. Specialized electrodes for downhill welding positions
    3. API downhill welding test
    4. Layout, cut & fit
    5. Weld branch tee takeoff
    Reference Materials
    Instructor-approved textbook.
    Approved By: Johnson, Alex Date Approved: 12/19/2012


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  • WLD 293CP - Cooperative Education

    Credits: 3
    150 Cooperative Ed Hours

    Description
    Cooperative Education provides students with a working experience in their discipline and develops their ability to understand and perform appropriately in the dynamic work environment.  To earn three credits, students must work a minimum of 150 hours; total number of coop hours may be higher as defined by the department.  In order to participate and enroll in Cooperative Education, students must meet the following criteria:

    • Assigned to and expected to graduate from a career-based academic program    
    • Completed 30 college credits with at least 12 credits in their selected or approved major
    • Have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or higher
    • Secured a paid or unpaid internship site (minimum of one month prior to the semester)
    • Have faculty, department head and academic division dean approval for course section to be added to the schedule
    • Secure any clearances required by the employer/organization
    • Follow established processes; complete and submit all required forms
    Approved By: Dr. Quintin B. Bullock Date Approved: 05/14/2021


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  • WLD 295 - GMAW and Welding Fundamentals

    Credits: 3
    2 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours

    Description
    This is a Sheet Metal Apprentice course in the welding of sheet metal 12 gauge and lighter. The course will cover welding safety, basic maintenance and operation of cutting torches and GMAW equipment. Students will practice welding fundamentals taught in both flame cutting and multiple position welds on black iron in the GMAW process.
    Learning Outcomes
    Upon successful completion of the course, the student will:

    1. Correct dangerous situations in the weld shop which could result in accident.
    2. Explain reasons for all PPE used during welding processes.
    3. Discuss principles of metal transfer in reference to application of process and definition of each.
    4. Choose an appropriate shielding gas given base metal and type of metal transfer.
    5. Discuss applications of polarity in terms of penetration of base metal and application to both solid and flux-core wire.
    6. Calculate wire feed speed given base metal to weld and wire size.
    7. Assemble a flame cutting torch.
    8. Set correct gas pressure for flame cutting operations.
    9. Make both piercing and end cuts with a gas torch assembly.
    10. Set up a plasma torch for cutting black iron material.
    11. Make both piercing and end cuts using plasma torch equipment.
    12. Perform maintenance and minor repair operations on GMAW equipment.
    13. Execute butt, lap, tee and outside corner welds on 12 gage black iron in flat, vertical and overhead positions using solid wire.
    14. Execute butt, lap, tee and outside corner welds on 16 gage black iron in flat and vertical positions using solid wire.
    15. Execute butt, lap, tee and outside corner welds on 12 and 16 gage black iron in flat and vertical positions using flux core wire.
    Listed Topics
    1. Welding Safety
    2. Equipment Set-Up and Maintenance
    3. Basic Metallurgy
    4. Shielding Gas Applications
    5. Short Circuit, Spray and Globular Metal Transfer
    6. Electrical Fundamentals
    7. GMAW Technique with Solid Wires
    8. GMAW Technique with Flux Core Wires
    9. Flame Cutting Technique
    10. Plasma Torch Cutting Technique
    11. Welding Fundamentals in Terms of Distance, Angle Speed and Heat
    Approved By: Johnson, Alex Date Approved: 05/05/2008


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  • WLD 296 - SMAW and Applied Fundamentals

    Credits: 3
    2 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours

    Prerequisites: WLD 295  
     
    Co-requisites: MAT 191  
     

    Description
    This is a Sheet Metal Apprentice course in SMAW applications to light gauge carbon steels. Students will learn the fundamentals of the SMAW process and applications for the Sheetmetal industry. Instruction will cover inspection and maintenance of equipment, as well as minor repairs. Extensive practice of SMAW welding is included.

     

    Learning Outcomes
    Upon successful completion of the course, the student will:

    1. Discuss principles flux coatings and their application to base metal to weld.
    2. Choose an appropriate electrode given a base metal to weld and position to weld in.
    3. Discuss applications of polarity in terms of penetration of base metal and application to electrode choice.
    4. Perform maintenance and minor repair operations on SMAW equipment.
    5. Execute butt, lap, tee and outside corner welds on 12 gage black iron in flat, vertical and overhead positions using solid wire.
    6. Execute butt, lap, tee and outside corner welds on 16 gage black iron in flat and vertical positions using solid wire.
    7. Execute butt, lap, tee and outside corner welds on 12 and 16 gage black iron in flat and vertical positions using flux core wire.
    8. Fit up and weld a series of sheet metal products using both 16 and 12 gage metal and requiring position welding in the SMAW process.
    Listed Topics
    1. Electrode Codes and Selection
    2. Polarity and Penetration
    3. Maintenance of Equipment
    4. SMAW Technique for Flat Position
    5. SMAW Technique for Vertical Position
    6. SMAW Technique for Overhead Position
    7. SMAW Nomenclature
    8. Light Gage vs. Heavy Gage Applications
    9. Electrode and Polarity Selection
    Approved By: Johnson, Alex Date Approved: 05/05/2008


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  • WLD 297 - GTAW Processes

    Credits: 3
    2 Lecture Hours 2 Lab Hours

    Prerequisites: WLD 296  
    Co-requisites: WLD 295  
     

    Description
    This Sheet Metal Apprentice course is an application of the GMAW welding process as it applies to the industrial, food service and ornamental metal industries. Students will perform work on both aluminum and stainless steel. Work will focus on applying basic welding skills to applications which require much more discipline and advanced technique.
    Learning Outcomes
    Upon successful completion of the course, the student will:

    1. Set up a typical GTAW welding machine in terms of polarity, current and pulse settings to execute a weld given metal type, base thickness and position to weld in.
    2. Select appropriate tungsten electrode given base metal type.
    3. Choose appropriate shielding gas given base metal type and welding procedure sheet.
    4. Execute butt, lap, and tee and outside corner welds on aluminum in both flat and vertical positions.
    5. Execute butt, lap, tee and outside corner welds on stainless steel in both flat and vertical positions.
    6. Execute butt, lap, tee and outside corner welds on black iron in both flat and vertical positions.
    7. Perform maintenance and minor repair operations on GTAW equipment.
    8. Describe metallurgical characteristics of non-ferrous metals in terms of crystalline structure, tensile strength and ductility.
    9. Grind and polish Stainless steel welds to acceptable fit and finish for food service work.
    Listed Topics
    1. Metallurgy of Non-Ferrous Metals
    2. Arc Shape and Tungsten Forming
    3. Shielding Gases Used on Non-Ferrous Metals
    4. GTAW Techniques
    5. Parts of a GTAW Torch and Assembly
    6. GTAW Machine Parts and Adjustments
    7. Grinding and Polishing Stainless Steel
    Approved By: Johnson, Alex Date Approved: 05/05/2008


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  • WLD 298 - Industrial Metal Applications

    Credits: 4
    2 Lecture Hours 4 Lab Hours

    Prerequisites: WLD 297  
    Co-requisites: WLD 296  

     

    Description
    This is a Sheet Metal Apprentice course in welding techniques associated with ferrous and non-ferrous metals thicker than .0625”. Use of advanced techniques for both GMAW and SMAW welding processes will be covered. AWS welding procedures and certification testing procedures will be explained and practiced.

    Learning Outcomes
    Upon successful completion of the course, the student will:

    1. Interpret weld symbols on a fabrication drawing.
    2. Execute welds in both GMAW and SMAW processes on materials thicker than .0625 in positions associated with field erection using short circuit transfer.
    3. Choose appropriate SMAW electrodes given base metal and position to weld in.
    4. Execute welds in GMAW the process on materials thicker than .0625 in positions associated with field erection using spray arc transfer.
    5. Follow a procedure for an AWS welding certification test.
    6. Interpret welding procedures, given a completed AWS welding procedure form.
    7. Choose necessary amperage for a given wire diameter to achieve a spray arc in the GMAW process.
    8. Execute welds in all positions using spray transfer in the GMAW process.
    9. Explain procedure for executing a structural weld on ferrous metal .375 and thicker.
    Listed Topics
    1. Welding Heavy Gage Metals
    2. Weld Symbols
    3. Spray Arc Metal Transfer
    4. AWS Welding Certification Testing Procedure
    5. Shielding Gases
    6. Electrode Coding and Selection
    Approved By: Johnson, Alex Date Approved: 05/05/2008


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Choose Elective
  

  • CHOOSE ACC - Accounting Elective

    Credits: 3-4
    Description
    Complete 3-4 credits from the subject ACC Accounting.
     


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  • CHOOSE ACC(2) - Accounting Electives

    Credits: 6
    Description
    Complete 6 credits from the subject ACC Accounting.

     


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  • CHOOSE ACC(3) - Accounting Electives

    Credits: 9
    Description
    Complete 9 credits from the subject ACC Accounting.
     


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  • CHOOSE ART - Art Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Complete 3 credits from subject ART Art History and Studio Art.
     


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  • CHOOSE ART(2) - Art Electives

    Credits: 6
    Description
    Complete 6 credits from subject ART Art History and Studio Art.
     


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  • CHOOSE ART(3) - Art Electives

    Credits: 9
    Description
    Complete 9 credits from subject ART Art History and Studio Art.
     


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  • CHOOSE ART(FINE) - Fine Arts Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Complete a minimum of 3 credits or one course in DAN Dance, MUS Music or THE Theatre.
     


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  • CHOOSE BUS - Business Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Complete 3 credits from the following subjects:  ACC Accounting, BUS Business, CIT Computer Information Technology, ECO Economics, RLE Real Estate.
     


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  • CHOOSE BUS(2) - Business Electives

    Credits: 6
    Description
    Complete 6 credits from the following subjects:  ACC Accounting, BUS Business, CIT Computer Information Technology, ECO Economics, RLE Real Estate.


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  • CHOOSE BUS(CRS) - Business Course

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Complete 3 credits from the subject BUS Business.
     


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  • CHOOSE CHM - Chemistry Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Complete 3 credits from subject CHM Chemistry.

     


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  • CHOOSE CIT - Computer Info Technology Elective

    Credits: 3-4
    Description
    Complete 3-4 credits from subjects CIT Computer Information Technology.


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  • CHOOSE CIT(1) - Computer Info Technology Elective

    Credits: 1-4
    Description
    Complete 1-4 credits from subjects CIT Computer Information Technology.

     

    Learning Outcomes
    Complete 1-4 credits from subjects CIT.

     


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  • CHOOSE ENG - English Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Complete 3 credits from subject ENG, except ENG-089, ENG-100, ENG-101 and ENG-102.


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  • CHOOSE ENGLT - Literature Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Complete 3 credits from Literature Elective.
     


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  • CHOOSE FLM - Film Elective

    Credits: 3-4
    Description
    Complete 3 credits from subject FLM Film Making.

     


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  • CHOOSE FLM(2) - Film Electives

    Credits: 6-8
    Description
    Complete 6-8 credits from subject FLM Film Making.


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  • CHOOSE GEN - General Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Complete 3 credits of general electives, must be college level courses - numbered 100 or higher.

    General electives should be selected in consultation with a transfer counselor and as identified and articulated with the four-year institution’s transfer program.


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  • CHOOSE GEN (2CR) - General Electives

    Credits: 2
    Description
    Complete 2 credits of general electives, must be college level courses - numbered 100 or higher.

    General electives should be selected in consultation with a transfer counselor and as identified and articulated with the four-year institution’s transfer program.


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  • CHOOSE GEN(2) - General Electives

    Credits: 6
    Description
    Complete 6 credits of general electives, must be college level courses - numbered 100 or higher.

    General electives should be selected in consultation with a transfer counselor and as identified and articulated with the four-year institution’s transfer program.


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  • CHOOSE GEN(2-7) - General Elective

    Credits: 7
    Description
    Complete 7 credits of general electives, must be college level courses - numbered 100 or higher.

    General electives should be selected in consultation with a transfer counselor and as identified and articulated with the four-year institution’s transfer program.


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  • CHOOSE GEN(3) - General Electives

    Credits: 9
    Description
    Complete 9 credits of general electives, must be college level courses - numbered 100 or higher.

    General electives should be selected in consultation with a transfer counselor and as identified and articulated with the four-year institution’s transfer program.

     


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  • CHOOSE GEN(4) - General Electives

    Credits: 12
    Description
    Complete 12 credits of general electives, must be college level courses - numbered 100 or higher.

    General electives should be selected in consultation with a transfer counselor and as identified and articulated with the four-year institution’s transfer program.

     


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  • CHOOSE GS - Global Perspective Course

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Complete 3 credits from sections designated as Global Studies course offering.

    These courses may vary each semester, as they are approved by the discipline. Search the online course catalog for Course Type = Global Perspectives.


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  • CHOOSE HPE - Health and Physical Education Elective

    Credits: 1-3
    Description
    Complete 1-2 credits from subject HPE.


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  • CHOOSE HUM - Humanities Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Humanities electives must be numbered 100 or higher and be from the following disciplines:  Art History and Studio Art (ART), American Sign Language and Culture (ASL), Dance (DAN), English Writing and Literature (ENG)(above the level of 102), Foreign Culture and Language (FCL), Journalism (JRN), Music Theory and Practice (MUS), Philosophy (PHL), Speech (SPH), Theater (THE). Foreign Languages include Arabic (ARA), French (FRE), German (GER), Italian (ITA), Russian (RUS), Spanish (SPA).


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  • CHOOSE HUM(2) - Humanities Elective

    Credits: 6
    Description
    Complete 6 credits Humanities electives. Humanities electives must be numbered 100 or higher and be from the following disciplines:  Art History and Studio Art (ART), American Sign Language and Culture (ASL), Dance (DAN), English Writing and Literature (ENG)(above the level of 102), Foreign Culture and Language (FCL), Journalism (JRN), Music Theory and Practice (MUS), Philosophy (PHL), Speech (SPH), Theater (THE). Foreign Languages include Arabic (ARA), French (FRE), German (GER), Italian (ITA), Russian (RUS), Spanish (SPA).


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  • CHOOSE HUM(ED) - Humanities Elective ART MUS THE

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Please complete a Humanities Elective from the following subjects: ART Art History and Studio Art, MUS Music, THE Theatre.


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  • CHOOSE HUMSS - Humanities or Social Science Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Choose 3 credits from one of the following:

    Humanities Elective: Complete 3 credits from the following subjects: ART, ASL, DAN, ENG (above the level of ENG-102), FCL, JRN, MUS, PHL, SPH, THE.

    Language Elective: ARA, FRE, GER, ITA, RUS, SPA.

    Social Science Elective: ANT, CJC, ECD, ECO, ETH, GEO, HIS, HLS, PAL, POL, PSY, SOC, SOW, TSA.


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  • CHOOSE LANG - Foreign Language Course

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Complete 3 credits foreign language from the subjects: Arabic (ARA), French (FRE), German (GER), Italian (ITA), Russian (RUS), Spanish (SPA).
     


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  • CHOOSE MAJOR - Major Field Elective

    Credits: 3-4
    Description
    Major field electives should focus on the area of study for the Bachelor’s degree or related field of knowledge. Electives should be selected in consultation with a transfer counselor and/or academic advisor.


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  • CHOOSE MAJOR(2) - Major Field Elective

    Credits: 6-8
    Description
    Major field electives should focus on the area of study for the Bachelor’s degree or related field of knowledge. Electives should be selected in consultation with a transfer counselor and/or academic advisor.


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  • CHOOSE MAJOR(3) - Major Field Elective

    Credits: 9
    Description
    Major field electives should focus on the area of study for the Bachelor’s degree or related field of knowledge. Electives should be selected in consultation with a transfer counselor and/or academic advisor.


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  • CHOOSE MAJOR(4) - Major Field Elective

    Credits: 12
    Description
    Major field electives should focus on the area of study for the Bachelor’s degree or related field of knowledge. Electives should be selected in consultation with a transfer counselor and/or academic advisor.


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  • CHOOSE MAJOR(6) - Major Field Elective

    Credits: 18
    Description
    Major field electives should focus on the area of study for the Bachelor’s degree or related field of knowledge. Electives should be selected in consultation with a transfer counselor and/or academic advisor.


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  • CHOOSE MAT - Mathematics Elective

    Credits: 3-4
    Description
    Complete 3-4 credits from subject MAT, must be college-level greater than 100.


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  • CHOOSE MATSC - Mathematics or Science Elective

    Credits: 3-4
    Description
    Complete 3-4 credits from the following subjects: BIO, CHM, GGY, MAT, PHS, PHY, except courses MAT-080 or MAT-090.

    Students planning to transfer should consult with a transfer counselor when choosing math or science courses.


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  • CHOOSE MDA - Medical Assistant Elective

    Credits: 3-5
    Description
    Complete 3-5 credits from subjects MDA Medical Assistant.


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  • CHOOSE MIS - Medical Insurance Specialist Elective

    Credits: 2-4
    Description
    Complete 2-4 credits from subjects MIS Medical Insurance Specialist.


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  • CHOOSE PAL - Paralegal Elective

    Credits: 1-3
    Description
    Complete 1-3 credits from subjects PAL Paralegal.


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  • CHOOSE PHL - Philosophy Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Complete 3 credits from the subject PHL Philosophy.


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  • CHOOSE PRGM(1) - Program Core Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Choose 3 credits within your major field of concentration as identified by your transfer college or university.


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  • CHOOSE PRGM(2) - Program Core Electives

    Credits: 6
    Description
    Choose 6 credits within your major field of concentration as identified by your transfer college or university.


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  • CHOOSE PRGM(3) - Program Core Elective

    Credits: 9
    Description
    Choose 9 credits within your major field of concentration as identified by your transfer college or university.


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  • CHOOSE PRGM(5) - Program Core Electives

    Credits: 15
    Description
    Choose 15 credits within your major field of concentration as identified by your transfer college or university.


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  • CHOOSE PROG - Program Core Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Choose 3 credits within your major field of concentration as identified by your transfer college or university.


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  • CHOOSE REST - Restricted Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Complete 3 credits from Subjects; CIT, MAT, SCI, SOCSCI or HUM Elective.


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  • CHOOSE SCI - Science Elective

    Credits: 3-4
    Description
    Complete 3-4 credits science course. Science electives must be numbered 100 or higher and be from the following disciplines:  Biology (BIO), Chemistry (CHM), Geology (GGY), Physical Science (PHS), Physics (PHY).

    Students who plan to transfer may wish to choose a science with a lab. Consult with your transfer counselor.


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  • CHOOSE SCIL - Science with a Lab

    Credits: 4
    Description
    Complete 4 credits of lab science course. Science electives must be numbered 100 or higher, upper level and be from the following disciplines:  Biology (BIO), Chemistry (CHM), Geology (GGY), Physical Science (PHS), Physics (PHY) and include a lab component.

    Students who plan to transfer may wish to choose a science with a lab. Consult with your transfer counselor.


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  • CHOOSE SCIL3 - Science with a Lab

    Credits: 3-4
    Description
    Complete 3-4 credits of lab science course. Science electives must be numbered 100 or higher and be from the following disciplines:  Biology (BIO), Chemistry (CHM), Geology (GGY), Physical Science (PHS), Physics (PHY) and include a lab component.

    Students who plan to transfer may wish to choose a science with a lab. Consult with your transfer counselor.


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  • CHOOSE SCIL4 - Science with a Lab

    Credits: 4
    Description
    Complete 4 credits of lab science course. Science electives must be numbered 100 or higher and be from the following disciplines:  Biology (BIO), Chemistry (CHM), Geology (GGY), Physical Science (PHS), Physics (PHY) and include a lab component.

    Students who plan to transfer may wish to choose a science with a lab. Consult with your transfer counselor.


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  • CHOOSE SOSC - Social Science Elective

    Credits: 3
    Description
    Social Science electives must be numbered 100 or higher and be from the following disciplines:  Anthropology (ANT), Criminal Justice and Criminology (CJC), Early Education and Child Development (ECD), Economics (ECO), Ethnic and Diversity Studies (ETH), Geography (GEO), History (HIS), Homeland Security (HLS), Paralegal (PAL), Political Science (POL), Psychology (PSY), Sociology (SOC), Social Work (SOW).


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  • CHOOSE SOSC(2) - Social Science ELective

    Credits: 6
    Description
    Complete 6 credits from Social Science electives. Social Science electives must be numbered 100 or higher and be from the following disciplines:  Anthropology (ANT), Criminal Justice and Criminology (CJC), Early Education and Child Development (ECD), Economics (ECO), Ethnic and Diversity Studies (ETH), Geography (GEO), History (HIS), Homeland Security (HLS), Paralegal (PAL), Political Science (POL), Psychology (PSY), Sociology (SOC), Social Work (SOW).


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  • CHOOSE THE(2) - Theatre Electives

    Credits: 6
    Description
    Complete 6 credits from subject THE Theatre.

     


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