Middle Georgia Technical College

Associate Degrees

Accounting Degree

The Accounting Associate Degree program is a sequence of courses that prepares students for careers in the accounting profession. Learning opportunities develop academic, technical, and professional knowledge and skills required for job acquisition, retention, and advancement. Areas covered in this program include maintaining a set of books for business entities, account classifications, subsidiary record accounting, corporate accounting, cost accounting, payroll, computerized accounting, spreadsheet and database fundamentals, tax preparation, and word processing. The program emphasizes a combination of accounting theory and practical application necessary for successful employment using both manual and computerized accounting systems. Program graduates receive an Accounting Associate of Applied Science Degree.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		30
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
or
XXX xxx	Humanities Elective	(5)
ENG 1105	Technical Communications	5
or
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	(5)
XXX xxx	Natural Sciences/Mathematics	5
XXX xxx	Social/Behavioral Sciences	5
XXX xxx	Associate Degree Level General Core Elective	5
Occupational Courses		65
ACC 1101	Principles of Accounting I	6
ACC 1102	Principles of Accounting II	6
ACC 1103	Principles of Accounting III	6
ACC 1104	Computerized Accounting	3
ACC 1106	Spreadsheet Applications	3
ACC 1151	Individual Tax Accounting	5
ACC 1152	Payroll Accounting	5
BUS 1100	Introduction to Keyboarding	3
or
BUS 1130*	Document Processing	(6)
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
ACC xxx	Accounting Electives	10
XXX xxx	Advisor Approved Specific Occupational-Guided Electives	15
Total Hours for Graduation		95

*Student must successfully achieve 25 WPM on a typing test before registering for BUS 1130 or take BUS 1100.

Aviation Maintenance Technology Degree

The Aviation Maintenance Technology Associate degree program is intended to provide students with an introduction to the occupational area of aviation maintenance technology as currently understood and practiced by Federal Aviation Administration mechanic certificate holders with airframe and/or powerplant ratings. In addition, the combined powerplant and airframe curriculum is designed to provide students with the technical knowledge and skills required to diagnose problems and repair aircraft powerplants, both reciprocating and turbine, their systems and components; and airframes, both metal and wood, their systems and components. Satisfactory completion of all program courses entitles students to participate in FAA powerplant and airframe examinations and certification. Middle Georgia Technical College is a FAA Part 147 Certificated School.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		35
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	5
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	5
and
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
or
XXX XXX	Humanities Elective	(5)
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
MAT 1112	College Trigonometry	5
PHY 1110	Introductory Physics	5
PSY 1101	Introductory to Psychology	5
or
ECO 1101	Principles of Economics	(5)
Occupational Courses		122
(Courses listed Below are FAA approved)
AMT 101	Aircraft Maintenance Regulations	3
AMT 102	Aircraft Applied Sciences	13
AMT 103	Aircraft Electric and Electronics	7
AIRFRAME
AMT 201	Aircraft Airframe Structures	3
AMT 202	Airframe Sheet Metal and Non-Metallic Structures	7
AMT 203	Airframe Welding	2
AMT 204	Airframe Assembly and Rigging	3
AMT 205	Airframe Inspection	5
AMT 206	Aircraft Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems	3
AMT 207	Aircraft Landing Gear Systems	4
AMT 208	Aircraft Environmental Control Systems	10
AMT 209	Aircraft Electrical, Communication, and Navigation Systems	9
POWERPLANT
AMT 221	Reciprocating Engine Powerplants I	5
AMT 222	Reciprocating Engine Powerplants II	7
AMT 223	Gas Turbine Powerplants I	5
AMT 224	Gas Turbine Powerplants II	5
AMT 225	Aircraft Engine Inspection	2
AMT 226	Aircraft Engine Fuel and Fuel Metering Systems	7
AMT 227	Aircraft Engine Electrical, Ignition, and Starting Systems	10
AMT 228	Aircraft Powerplant Accessory Systems	9
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
Total Hours required for Graduation		157

Business Administrative Technology Degree

The Business Administrative Technology Associate degree program is designed to prepare graduates for employment in a variety of positions in today’s technology-driven workplaces. The Business Administrative Technology program provides learning opportunities, which introduce, develop, and reinforce academic and occupational knowledge, skills, and attitudes required for job acquisition, retention, and advancement. The program emphasizes the use of word processing, spreadsheet, presentation, and database applications software. Students are also introduced to accounting fundamentals, electronic communications, internet research, and electronic file management. The program includes instruction in effective communication skills and technology innovations for the office. Additionally, the program provides opportunities to upgrade present knowledge and skills or to retrain in the area of administrative technology. Graduates of the program receive a Business Administrative Technology, Associate of Applied Science degree.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		25
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
or
XXX xxx	Humanities Elective	(5)
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	5
PSY 1101	Introductory Psychology	5
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
or
MAT 1100	Quantitative Skills and Reasoning	(5)
Occupational Courses		70
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
ACC 1101	Principles of Accounting I	6
ACC 1102	Principles of Accounting II	6
BUS 1130*	Document Processing	6
BUS 1150	Database Applications	3
BUS 1240	Office Procedures	5
BUS 1140	Word Processing	5
BUS 2210	Applied Office Procedures	5
BUS 1170	Electronic Communication Applications	5
BUS 2110	Advanced Word Processing	5
BUS 2120	Spreadsheet Applications	3
BUS 2150	Presentation Applications	3
BUS 1120	Business Document Proofreading and Editing	3
XXX ***	Specific Occupational-Guided Electives	12
Credits Required for Graduation		95

Note: Student must demonstrate that they can type 28 wpm on a typing proficiency test or they will be required to complete BUS 1100 Introduction to Keyboarding as a required elective.

Computer Support Specialist

The Computer Information Systems - Computer Support Specialist associate degree program is a sequence of courses designed to provide students with an understanding of the concepts, principles, and techniques required in computer information processing. Program graduates are to be competent in the general areas of humanities or fine arts, social or behavioral sciences, and natural sciences or mathematics, as well as in the technical areas of computer terminology and concepts, program design and development, and computer networking. Program graduates receive a Computer Information Systems - Computer Support Specialist Associate of Applied Science degree and are qualified for employment as computer support specialists.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		30
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
or
XXX xxxx	Humanities Elective	(5)
ENG 1105	Technical Communications	5
or
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	(5)
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
XXX xxxx	General Core Elective	5
XXX xxxx	Social/Behavioral Science Core Course	5
Occupational Courses		80
CIS 105	Program Design & Development	5
CIS 106	Computer Concepts	5
CIS 122	Microcomputer Installation and Maintenance	7
CIS 127	Comprehensive Word Processing and Presentation Graphics	6
CIS 1140	Networking Fundamentals	6
or
CIS 2321	Introduction to LAN and WAN	(6)
CIS 2228	Comprehensive Spreadsheet Techniques	6
CIS 2229	Comprehensive Database Techniques	6
CIS xxxx	Operating systems course approved by advisor	6
CIS xxxx	Language Elective approved by advisor	7
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
XXX xxxx	Specific Occupational Guided Elective Approved by advisor	23
Credits Required for Graduation		110

Criminal Justice Technology

The Criminal Justice Technology associate degree program is a sequence of courses that prepares students for Criminal Justice professions. Learning opportunities develop academic, occupational, and professional knowledge and skills required for job acquisition, retention, and advancement. The program emphasizes a combination of Criminal Justice theory and practical application necessary for successful employment. Program graduates receive a Criminal Justice Technology associate degree. Graduates who are current practitioners will benefit through enhancement of career potential. Entry-level persons will be prepared to pursue diverse opportunities in the corrections, security, investigative, and police administration fields.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		30
ENG 1101	Composition & Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
or
XXX xxxx	Humanities Elective	(5)
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	5
or
ENG 1105	Technical Communications	(5)
ECO 1101	Principles of Economics	5
PSY 1101	Introductory Psychology	5
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
Occupational Courses		68
CRJ 101	Introduction to Criminal Justice	5
CRJ 103	Corrections	5
CRJ 104	Principles of Law Enforcement	5
CRJ 105	Criminal Procedure	5
CRJ 168	Criminal Law	5
CRJ 202	Constitutional Law	5
CRJ 207	Juvenile Justice	5
CRJ 209	Criminal Justice Technology Practicum/Internship	5
CRJ 212	Ethics in Criminal Justice	5
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
XXX xxx	Occupationally Related Electives	20
Credits Required for Graduation		98

Dental Hygiene

The Dental HygieneAssociate degree program is a sequence of courses that prepares students for positions in the dental profession. Learning opportunities develop academic, technical, and professional knowledge and skills required for job acquisition, retention, and advancement. Registered dental hygienists work in a variety of professional settings. The public is most familiar with dental hygienists in the private dental office, where they perform numerous critical services designed to detect and prevent diseases of the mouth. These include oral prophylaxis; examining the head, neck, and oral areas for signs of disease; educating patients about oral hygiene; taking or developing radiographs; and applying fluoride or sealant. In this setting, registered dental hygienists play a vital role in protecting the oral health of the American public. Program graduates receive a Dental Hygiene Associate of Applied Science degree. For more information and program costs Download Detailed Dental Hygiene Program Information

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		35
CHM 1111	Chemistry I	5
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
or
XXX xxxx	Humanities Elective	(5)
ENG 1105	Technical Communications	5
or
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	(5)
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
PSY 1101	Introductory Psychology	5
SOC 1101	Introduction to Sociology	5
Occupational Courses		89
AHS 104	Introduction to Health Care	3
BIO 2113	Anatomy and Physiology I	5
BIO 2114	Anatomy and Physiology II	5
DHY 100	Tooth Anatomy and Root Morphology	3
DHY 101	Oral Embryology and Histology	2
DHY 102	Head and Neck Anatomy	3
DHY 103	Dental Materials	3
DHY 104	Preclinical Dental Hygiene Lecture	2
DHY 105	Preclinical Dental Hygiene Lab	2
DHY 106	Introduction to Dental Hygiene	1
DHY 107	Radiology Lecture	3
DHY 109	Radiology Lab	1
DHY 110	Clinical Dental Hygiene I Lecture	2
DHY 111	Clinical Dental Hygiene I Lab	3
DHY 113	Microbiology/Infection Control in the Dental Pro.	5
DHY 200	Periodontology	4
DHY 201	Clinical Dental Hygiene II Lecture	2
DHY 202	Clinical Dental Hygiene II Lab	4
DHY 205	Oral Pathology	4
DHY 206	Pharmacology and Pain Control	4
DHY 207	Community Dental Health	4
DHY 208	Clinical Dental Hygiene III Lecture	2
DHY 209	Clinical Dental Hygiene III Lab	4
DHY 211	Biochemistry and Nutrition	3
DHY 213	Clinical Dental Hygiene IV Lecture	2
DHY 214	Clinical Dental Hygiene IV Lab	4
DHY 220	Clinical Dental Hygiene V Lecture	2
DHY 221	Clinical Dental Hygiene V Lab	4
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
Dental Hygiene National Board Review		6
DHY 250	Board Review I	2
DHY 251	Board Review II	2
DHY 252	Board Review III	2
Total Hours required for Graduation		130

Dental Hygiene Program Clinic Manual

Students enrolled in the Dental Hygiene program should download and read the Dental Hygiene Program Clinic Manual

MGTC Patient's Rights Policy

Middle Georgia Technical College assures all patients the following standard of care when seeking services at our facility: compliance to strict standard precautions in dealing with blood and airborne pathogens and infectious diseases; an assessment of your needs, explanation of recommended treatment, treatment alternatives, the option to refuse treatment at anytime, the risk of not undergoing treatment, and the expected outcome of various treatments, advanced knowledge of the cost of treatment, considerate and respectful treatment, treatment that meets the standard of care in the profession, reasonable continuity and completion of care, access to complete and current information about your condition, appropriate and timely referrals for other needed services, informed consent, and confidentiality of all information pertinent to your care.  Upon request, information will be forwarded to your dentist of record outlining the treatment received at MGTC.

This is a teaching clinic and our primary responsibility rests with supplying appropriate learning experiences for the dental hygiene students.  You can expect your treatment to take longer in the MGTC Dental Hygiene Clinic than it would in a private practice.  A single appointment averages three hours, and multiple appointments may be required to complete your dental care.  The students are learning and education takes time.  Your promptness is important.  The dental hygiene students have set aside a certain amount of time to complete their clinical requirements.  Their time like yours is very valuable.  Failure to keep appointments without a 24 hour advance notice, too many cancellations, or being more than 15 minutes late to appointments, for whatever reason, may lead to your dismissal as a clinic patient.  Fees will be charged for services provided.  They are based on covering the expenses of supplies needed to provide services.  You are responsible for payment of services at the first appointment.  It is your responsibility to select a personal dentist for annual exams, continuing care (preventive and restorative), and emergencies.  Services provided in the MGTC Dental Hygiene Clinic are limited to preventive treatments.  All records and x-rays are property of MGTC Dental Hygiene Clinic.  X-rays, study casts, the results of oral examinations and treatment, etc, may be sent to your private dentist upon request.  All or portions of records and/or x-rays may be used for teaching, research, publications, and other educational purposes by the dental hygiene students, faculty, or other representatives of MGTC.  MGTC and the Dept. of Dental Hygiene reserve the right to refuse treatment if the client does not, or will not; accept recommended treatment and procedures, including x-rays.  X-rays will be taken based on guidelines developed by the United States Department of Health and Human Services and adopted by the American Dental Association.  These guidelines are subject to clinical judgment and may not apply to every patient.  All people cannot be accepted as patients in the MGTC Dental Hygiene Clinic.  People with complicated medical conditions, rigid time requirements, and extremely difficult dental care needs may not be accepted.

Note:  This policy is included with Health History Form

Drafting Technology Degree

The Drafting Technology Associate degree program is designed to prepare students for employment in a variety of positions in the drafting field. The program provides learning opportunities that introduce, develop, and reinforce academic and technical knowledge, skills, and attitudes required for job acquisition, retention, and advancement. Additionally, the program provides opportunities to upgrade present knowledge and skills or to retrain in drafting. Graduates of the program receive a Drafting Technology Associate of Applied Science Degree.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		35
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
or
XXX xxxx	Humanities Elective	(5)
ENG 1105	Technical Communications	5
or
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	(5)
PSY 1101	Introductory Psychology	5
or
XXX xxxx	Social Science	(5)
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
MAT 1112	College Trigonometry	5
or
MAT 1113	Pre Calculus	(5)
PHY 1110	Introduction to Physics	5
or
PHY 1111	Mechanics	(5)
Occupational Courses		32
DDF 100	Drafting Fundamentals	6
or
DDF 101	Introduction to Drafting	(6)
DDF 102	Size and Shape Description I	5
DDF 107	CAD Fundamentals	6
DDF 111	Intermediate CAD	6
DDF 112	3-D Drawing and Modeling	6
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
(Completion of One Specialization is required)
Mechanical Drafting Specialization		29
DDF 103	Size and Shape Description II	5
DDF 105	Auxiliary Views	3
DDF 106	Fasteners	6
DDF 108	Intersections and Development	5
DDF 109	Assembly Drawings I	5
XXX xxx	Electives	5
Architectural Drafting Specialization		29
DDS 203	Surveying I	3
or
DDS 204	Estimating	(3)
DDS 205	Residential Architectural Drawing I	6
DDS 207	Mechanical Systems for Architecture	3
DDS 208	Residential Architecture Drawing II	6
XXX xxx	Electives	11
Total Hours required for Graduation		96

Early Childhood Care and Education Degree

The Early Childhood Care and Education associate degree program is a sequence of courses designed to prepare students for careers in child care and related fields. Learning opportunities develop academic, technical, and professional knowledge and skills required for job acquisition, retention, and advancement. The program emphasizes a combination of early childhood care and education theory and practical application necessary for successful employment. Program graduates receive an Early Childhood Care and Education Associate of Applied Science Degree with a specialization in one of the following areas: paraprofessional, exceptionalities, Family Childcare Provider, Infant and Toddler, School Age and Youth Care, or program management.A satisfactory criminal records check is required for all students prior to being placed in any lab setting.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		30
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
or
XXX xxxx	Humanities Elective	(5)
ENG 1105	Technical Communications	5
or
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	(5)
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
PSY 1101	Introductory Psychology	5
SOC 1101	Introduction to Sociology	5
or
XXX 11XX	General Core Elective (1101 Level or above)	(5)
Occupational Courses		65
ECE 1010	Introduction to Early Childhood Care and Education	5
ECE 1030	Human Growth and Development I	5
ECE 1050	Health, Safety, and Nutrition	5
ECE 1012	Curriculum Development	3
ECE 1013	Art for Children	3
ECE 1014	Music and Movement	3
ECE 2115	Language Arts and Literature	5
ECE 2116	Math and Science	5
ECE 1021	Early Childhood Care and Education Practicum I	3
or
ECE xxxx	Program Elective	(3)
ECE 1022	Early Childhood Care and Education Practicum II	3
or
ECE xxxx	Program Elective	(3)
ECE 2010	Exceptionalities	5
ECE 2020	Social Issues and Family Involvement	5
ECE 2240	Early Childhood Care and Education Internship	12
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
Completion of one specialization is required
Exceptionalities Specialization		15
ECE 2260	Characteristics of Young Children with Exceptionalities	5
ECE 2262	Classroom Strategies and Intervention	5
ECE 2264	Exploring Your Role in the Exceptional Environment	5
Family Childcare Provider Specialization		15
ECE 2142	Early Childhood Business Management	5
ECE 2144	Early Childhood Business Management	5
ECE xxxx	Elective	5
Infant and Toddler Specialization		15
ECE 2132	Infant/Toddler Development	5
ECE 2134	Infant/Toddler Group Care	4
ECE 2136	Infant/Toddler Curriculum	6
Paraprofessional Specialization		15
ECE 2030	Human Growth and Development II	5
ECE 2110	Methods and Materials	5
ECE 2120	Professional Practices	5
Program Management Specialization		15
ECE 2170	Program Administration	5
ECE 2210	Facility Management	5
ECE 2220	Personnel Management	5
School Age and Youth Care Specialization		15
ECE 1052	Early Adolescence	5
ECE 2251	Designing Program and Environments for School-Age Children and Youth	4
ECE xxxx	Elective	6
Total Hours required for Graduation		110

Electronics Technology

The Electronics Technology Associate degree program is a sequence of courses designed to prepare students for careers in electronics professions. Learning opportunities develop academic, technical, and professional knowledge and skills required for job acquisition, retention, and advancement. The program emphasizes a combination of electronics technology theory and practical application necessary for successful employment using both manual and computerized electronics systems. Program graduates receive an Electronics Technology Associate of Applied Science Degree which qualifies them as electronics technicians with a specialization in biomedical instrumentation, communication electronics, computer electronics, industrial electronics, general electronics, or telecommunications electronics.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		30
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
or
XXX xxxx	Humanities Elective	(5)
ENG 1105	Technical Communications	5
or
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	(5)
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
MAT 1112	College Trigonometry	5
or
MAT 1113	Pre Calculus	(5)
PSY 1101	Introduction to Psychology	5
or
ECO 1101	Principles of Economics	(5)
Occupational Core Courses		47
ELC 104	Soldering Technology	2
ELC 108	Direct Current Circuits II	4
ELC 110	Alternating Current II	4
ELC 115	Solid State Devices II	4
ELC 117	Linear Integrated Circuits	4
ELC 118	Digital Electronics I	4
ELC 119	Digital Electronics II	4
ELC 120	Microprocessor Fundamentals	4
IFC 100	Industrial Safety Procedures	2
IFC 101	Direct Current Circuits I	4
IFC 102	Alternating Current I	4
IFC 103	Solid State Devices I	4
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
Completion of one specialization is required
Communication Electronics Specializations		25
ELC 220	AM and SSB Circuit Analysis	4
ELC 221	FM Circuit Analysis	4
ELC 222	Advanced Modulation Techniques	4
ELC 223	Antennas and Transmission Lines	4
ELC 224	Microwave Communications and Radar	5
ELC 225	Optical Communications Techniques	4
Computer Electronics Specializations		25
ELC 217	Computer Hardware	7
ELC 218	Operating Systems Technologies	7
ELC 219	Network I	4
ELC 286	CompTIA A+ Certification	5
XXX xxx	Occupationally Related Elective(s)	2
Industrial Electronics Specializations		25
ELC 211	Process Control	6
ELC 212	Motor Controls	6
ELC 213	Programmable Controllers	5
ELC 214	Mechanical Devices	3
ELC 215	Fluid Power	3
ELC 216	Robotics	2
Total Hours required for Graduation		102

Health Degree

Students who have completed a health technology program at a diploma level may have that training apply toward earning an associate degree. The associate in applied science degree in health applies to those students who are best served by a customized degree. Potential students in this degree track will, after application procedures are completed, have their training, industry experience, and general academic level evaluated. An individual program of study will be designed and approved for each student by an advisor.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		30
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	5
PSY 1101	Introductory to Psychology	5
or
SOC 1101	Introduction to Sociology	(5)
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
XXX xxx	General Core Electives	5
Block Transfer of Occupational Courses Specific to completion to a diploma in a health-related discipline.		60
Total Credits		90

IT Professional

The IT Professional Associate degree will emphasize specialized training in home and corporate networking; computer maintenance; operating system installation, maintenance, and troubleshooting; information security; computer programming; and web site design. These skills represent the subset of knowledge expected from graduates in the MGTC service area. The program graduate receives an Associate of Applied Science Degree and is employable as an information technology specialist, help desk support specialist, network installation specialist, PC repair technician, or network administrator.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		30
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric I	5
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
or
XXX xxxx	Humanities Elective	(5)
PSY 1101	Introduction to Psychology	5
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
SOC 1101	Introduction to Sociology	5
Occupational Core Courses		79
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
CIS 103	Operating Systems Concepts	6
CIS 105	Program Design & Development	5
CIS 106	Computer Concepts	5
CIS 1140	Networking Fundamentals	6
or
CIS XXX	Small Office/Home Office Networking	(6)
CIS 2321	Introduction LAN & WAN	6
CIS xxx	Computer Language	7
CIS 122	Microcomputer Installation and Maintenance	7
CIS 2322	Introduction WAN Routing	6
CIS 2149	Implementing Microsoft Windows Professional	6
CIS 2202	XHTML Fundamentals	5
CIS 1115	Introduction to Information Security Fundamentals	5
CIS 2150	Implementing Microsoft Windows Server	6
CIS xxx	CIS Elective	6
Credits Required for Graduation		109

Networking Specialist

The Computer Information Systems - Networking Specialist associate degree program is a sequence of courses designed to provide students with an understanding of the concepts, principles, and techniques required in computer information processing. Program graduates are to be competent in the general areas of humanities or fine arts, social or behavioral sciences, and natural sciences or mathematics, as well as in the technical areas of computer terminology and concepts, program design and development, and computer networking. Program graduates receive a Computer Information Systems - Networking Specialist Associate of Applied Science degree and are qualified for employment as networking specialists.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		30
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
or
XXX xxxx	Humanities Elective	(5)
ENG 1105	Technical Communications	5
or
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	(5)
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
XXX xxxx	General Core Elective	5
XXX xxxx	Social/Behavioral Science Core Course	5
Occupational Courses		48
CIS 105	Program Design & Development	5
CIS 106	Computer Concepts	5
CIS 122	Microcomputer Installation and Maintenance	7
CIS 1140	Networking Fundamentals	6
or
CIS 2321	Introduction to LAN and WAN	(6)
CIS xxxx	An operating systems course approved by advisor	6
CIS xxxx	Networking elective courses approved by advisor	9
CIS xxxx	Language Electives approved by advisor*	7
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
Completion of one specialization is required
Cisco Networking Specialty		24
CIS 276	Advanced Routers and Switches	6
CIS 277	WAN Design	6
CIS xxxx	Networking Elective approved by advisor	6
CIS 2322	Introduction to WANs and Routing	6
Microsoft Windows Network Administrator Specialty		24
CIS 2149	Implementing Microsoft Windows Professional	6
CIS 2150	Implementing Microsoft Windows Server	6
CIS 2153	Implementing MS Win Networking Infrastructure	6
CIS xxxx	Microsoft MCSA elective	6
Credits Required for Graduation		102

Paralegal Studies

The Paralegal Studies Associate degree program is a sequence of courses that prepares students for positions in the paralegal profession. Learning opportunities develop academic, technical and professional knowledge and skills required for job acquisition, retention, and advancement. The knowledge and skills emphasized in this program include ethical obligations; research state and federal law; legal correspondence preparation; family law matters; basic concepts of real property law, criminal law and procedure, civil litigation, tort law, and substantive contract law; and wills, trusts, and probate. The program of study emphasizes opportunities that provide students with specialized legal knowledge and skills required to aid lawyers in the delivery of legal services. Program graduates receive a Paralegal Studies Associate of Applied Technology degree.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		30
ENG 1101	Composition & Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	5
PSY 1101	Introductory Psychology	5
SOC 1101	Introduction to Sociology	5
or
ECO 1101	Principles of Economics	(5)
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
Occupational Courses		65
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
PLS 101	Introduction to Law and Ethics	5
PLS 102	Legal Research	5
PLS 103	Legal Writing	5
PLS 104	Family Law	5
PLS 105	Real Estate Law	5
PLS 108	Criminal Law & Criminal Procedure	5
PLS 109	Civil Litigation	5
PLS 110	Wills, Trusts, Probate & Admin	5
PLS 111	Tort Law	5
PLS 116	Contracts and Commercial Law	5
PLS 118	Paralegal OBI	12
Completion of two of the following		10
PLS 112	Law Office Management	5
PLS 115	Business Organizations	5
PLS 117	Advanced Research	5
Elective(s)		10
XXX xxx	Elective(s)	10
Credits Required for Graduation		115

Radiologic Technology Degree

The Radiologic Technology associate degree program is a sequence of courses that prepares students for positions in Radiologic departments and related businesses and industries. Learning opportunities develop academic, technical, and professional knowledge and skills required for job acquisition, retention, and advancement. The program emphasizes a combination of didactic and clinical instruction necessary for successful employment. Program graduates receive a Radiologic Technology associate degree, have the qualifications of a radiographer, and are eligible to sit for a national certification examination for radiographers.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		25
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
or
XXX xxxx	Humanities Elective	(5)
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
PSY 1101	Introductory Psychology	5
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	5
Occupational Courses		113
BIO 2113	Anatomy and Physiology I	5
BIO 2114	Anatomy and Physiology II	5
AHS 104	Introduction to Health Care	3
RAD 101	Introduction to Radiology	5
RAD 107	Principles of Radiographic Exposure I	4
RAD 123	Radiologic Science	5
RAD 132	Clinical Radiography I	5
RAD 133	Clinical Radiography II	7
RAD 103	Body, Trunk and Upper Extremity Procedures	3
RAD 106	Lower Extremity and Spine Procedures	3
RAD 109	Contrast Procedures	3
RAD 113	Cranium Procedures	2
RAD 116	Principles of Radiographic Exposure II	3
RAD 117	Radiographic Imaging Equipment	4
RAD 119	Radiographic Pathology and Medical Terminology	3
RAD 120	Principles of Radiation Biology and Protection	5
RAD 126	Radiologic Technology Review	4
RAD 134	Clinical Radiography III	7
RAD 135	Clinical Radiography IV	7
RAD 136	Clinical Radiography V	7
RAD 137	Clinical Radiography VI	10
RAD 138	Clinical Radiography VII	10
SCT 100	Introduction to Microcomputers	3
Total Hours required for Graduation		138

Technical Studies

Students who have completed a technical studies or industrial technology program at a diploma level may have that training apply toward earning an associate degree. The associate in applied science degree in technical studies applies to those students who are best served by a customized degree. Potential students in this degree track will, after application procedures are completed, have their training, industry experience, and general academic level evaluated. An individual program of study will be designed and approved for each student by an advisor.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Core Courses		30
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	5
ENG 1102	Literature & Composition	5
SPC 1101	Public Speaking	5
or
ENG 1105	Technical Communications	(5)
MAT 1111	College Algebra	5
PSY 1101	Introduction to Psychology	5
or
SOC 1101	Introduction to Sociology	(5)
XXX xxx	General Core Elective	5
Block Transfer of Occupational Preparation Courses		60
Total Hours required for Graduation		90