Middle Georgia Technical College

Associate Degrees

Accounting Degree

The Accounting Associate Degree program is a sequence of courses that prepares students for a variety of careers in accounting in today€™s technology-driven workplaces. Learning opportunities develop academic, technical, and professional knowledge and skills required for job acquisition, retention, and advancement. Program graduates receive an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting.

Course #		Course Title	Credit Hours
General Education Core (Required minimum: 15 Semester Credit Hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communication
ENG 1101		Composition and Rhetoric	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences
XXX xxx		Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective	3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics - Select 1
MATH 1100		Quantitative Skills and Reasoning	3
MATH 1101		Mathematical Modeling	3
MATH 1111		College Algebra	3
Area IV - Humanities/Fine Arts
XXX xxx		Humanities/Fine Arts Elective	3
Program-Specific Requirements
XXX xxx		General Core Elective	3
Occupational Courses
ACCT 1100		Financial Accounting I	4
BUSN 1440		Document Production	4
COMP 1000		Introduction to Computers	3
ACCT 1105		Financial Accounting II	4
Accounting Elective 3 hrs			3
ACCT 1110		Managerial Accounting	3
ACCT 1115		Computerized Accounting	3
ACCT 1120		Spreadsheet Applications	4
Specific Occupational-Guided Elective 3 hrs			3
ACCT 1125		Individual Tax Accounting	3
Elective 3 hrs			3
Specific Occupational-Guided Elective 3 hrs			3
ACCT 1130		Payroll Accounting	3
Accounting Electives 6 hrs.			6
Total Hours for Graduation			64

 

Aviation Maintenance Technology Degree

The Aviation Maintenance Technology degree program is intended to provide students with an introduction to the occupational area of aviation maintenance as currently understood and practiced by Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) mechanic certificate holders with airframe and/or power plant ratings. In addition, the combined power plant and airframe curriculum is designed to provide students with the technical knowledge and skills required to diagnose problems and repair aircraft power plants, 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 power plant and airframe examinations and certification processes.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Education Core (Required minimum: 15 Semester Credit Hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communication
ENGL 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences
XXX XXX	Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective	3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics - Select 1
MATH 1100	Quantitative Skills and Reasoning
MATH 1101	Mathematical Modeling
MATH 1111	College Algebra	3
Area IV - Humanities/Fine Arts
XXX XXX	Humanities/Fine Arts Elective	3
Program-Specific Requirements
XXX XXX	General Core Elective	3
Occupational Courses
AVMT  1000	Aviation Mathematics	2
AVMT  1010	Aircraft Maintenance Regulations	2
AVMT 1020	Aircraft Applied Sciences I	5
AVMT  1025	Aircraft Applied Sciences II	4
AVMT  1030	Aircraft Electricity and Electronics	5
AVMT  1210	Aviation Physics	2
AVMT  2010	Aircraft Airframe Structures	2
AVMT  2020	Airframe Sheet Metal and Non-Metallic Structures	5
AVMT  2030	Airframe Welding	1
AVMT  2040	Airframe Assembly and Rigging	2
AVMT  2060	Aircraft Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems	2
AVMT  2070	Aircraft Landing Gear Systems	3
AVMT  2095	Aircraft Communication and Navigation Systems	2
AVMT  2080	Aircraft Environmental Control Systems	3
AVMT  2085	Aircraft Fuel and Instrument Systems	3
AVMT  2090	Aircraft Electrical Systems	4
AVMT  2210	Reciprocating Engine Powerplants I	3
AVMT  2050	Airframe Inspection	4
AVMT  2220	Reciprocating Engine Powerplants II	5
AVMT  2230	Gas Turbine Powerplants I	3
AVMT  2240	Gas Turbine Powerplants II	3
AVMT  2260	Aircraft Engine Fuel and Fuel Metering Systems	5
AVMT  2270	Powerplant Instruments, Fire Protection and Electrical Systems	3
AVMT  2275	Powerplant Ignition and Starting Systems	4
AVMT  2280	Aircraft Powerplant Accessory Systems	3
AVMT  2285	Aircraft Propeller Systems	3
AVMT  2250	Aircraft Engine Inspection	1
COMP 1000	Introduction to Computers	3
Total Hours required for Graduation		102

 

Business Administrative Technology Degree

The Business Administrative Technology 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, and presentation 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 terminology that encompasses office management and executive assistant qualification 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 Education Core (Required minimum: 15 Semester Credit Hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communication
ENG 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences
XXX xxx	Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective	3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics - Select 1
MATH 1100	Quantitative Skills and Reasoning	3
MATH 1101	Mathematical Modeling	3
MATH 1111	College Algebra	3
Area IV - Humanities/Fine Arts
XXX xxx	Humanities/Fine Arts Elective	3
Program-Specific Requirements
Occupational Courses
COMP 1000	Introduction to Computers	3
BUSN 1400	Word Processing Applications	4
BUSN 1430	Desktop Publishing and Presentation Applications	4
BUSN 1440	Document Production	4
BUSN 1190	Digital Technologies in Business	2
BUSN 1240	Office Procedures	3
BUSN 1410	Spreadsheet Concepts and Applications	4
BUSN 1420	Database Applications	4
BUSN 2160	Electronic Mail Applications	2
BUSN 2210	Applied Office Procedures	3
BUSN 2190	Business Document Proofreading and Editing	3
BUSN 2190	Principles of Management	3
Select ONE of the following
ACCT 1100	Financial Accounting I	4
BUSN 2200	Office Accounting	4
Specific Occupational Guided Electives -- 6 hrs
BUSN 1100	Introduction to Keyboarding	3
MGMT 1125	Business Ethics	3
MGMT 2215	Team Project	3
BUSN 1200	Machine Transcription	2
BUSN 1300	Introduction to Business	3
BUSN 2240	Business Administrative Assistant Internship I	4
BUSN 2250	Business Administrative Assistant Internship II	6
BUSN 1180	Computer Graphics and Design	3
BUSN 1220	Telephone Training	2
BUSN 1230	Legal Terminology	3
BUSN 1250	Records Management	3
BUSN 1310	Introduction to Business Culture	3
BUSN 1320	Business Interaction Skills	3
BUSN 1330	Personal Effectiveness	3
BUSN 1340	Customer Service Effectiveness	3
BUSN 2170	Web Page Design	2
BUSN 2180	Speed and Accuracy Keying	1
BUSN 2220	Legal Administrative Procedures	3
BUSN 2230	Office Management	3
BUSN 2300	Medical Terminology	2
BUSN 2310	Anatomy and Terminology for the Medical Administrative Assistant	3
BUSN 2320	Medical Document Processing/Transcription	4
BUSN 2350	Computerized Medical Office Skills	2
BUSN 2360	Acute Care Medical Transcription	4
BUSN 2370	Medical Office Billing/Coding/Insurance	3
BUSN 2340	Medical Administrative Procedures	4
BUSN 1210	Electronic Calculators	2
Credits Required for Graduation		64

 

Computer Support Specialist

The Computer Information Systems Computer Support Specialist program is a sequence of courses designed to provide students with an understanding of the concepts, principles, and techniques required in computer information processing. 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 are qualified for employment as computer support specialist.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Education Core (Required minimum: 15 Semester Credit Hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communication
ENGL 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences
XXX xxx	Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics - Select 1
MATH 1100	Quantitative Skills and Reasoning	3
MATH 1101	Mathematical Modeling	3
MATH 1111	College Algebra
Area IV - Humanities/Fine Arts
XXX xxxx	Humanities/Fine Arts Elective	3
Program-Specific Requirements
XXX xxxx	General Core Elective	3
Occupational Courses
COMP 1000	Introduction to Computers	3
CIST 1001	Computer Concepts	4
CIS Operating Systems Course		3
Introductory Networking Class
CIST 1401	Computer Networking Fundamentals	4
or
CIST 2451	Cisco Network Fundamentals	4
CIS Database Elective Course
CIS Guided Office Productivity Application Course
CIS Elective		4
CIST 1122	Hardware Installation and Maintenance	4
CIST 1601	Information Security Fundamentals	3
CIS Elective		4
CIST 2921	IT Analysis, Design, and Project Management	4
CIS Elective		4
Credits Required for Graduation		62

 

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. Completion of the Criminal Justice Technology associate degree does not ensure certification of officer status in Georgia. Students must seek such certification from the Peace Officer Standards and Training (P.O.S.T.) Council.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Education Core (Required Minimum: 15 Semester Credit Hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communication
ENGL 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences 3 Semester Credit Hours
Choose one Social/Behavioral Sciences course		3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics
MATH 1100	Quantitative Skills and Reasoning	3
MATH 1101	Mathematical Modeling	3
MATH 1111	College Algebra	3
Area IV Humanities/Fine Arts 3 Semester Credit Hours
XXX xxxx	Choose one Humanities/Fine Arts course	3
Choose an additional course from Areas I, II, III or IV
Select an additional course from Areas I, II, III, or IV		3
Occupational Courses
CRJU 1010	Introduction to Criminal Justice	3
CRJU 1030	Corrections	3
CRJU 1040	Principles of Law Enforcement	3
CRJU 1400	Ethics and Cultural Perspectives for Criminal Justice	3
CRJU 2050	Criminal Procedure	3
CRJU 1068	Criminal Law for Criminal Justice	3
CRJU 2020	Constitutional Law for Criminal Justice	3
CRJU 2070	Juvenile Justice	3
Practicum or Internship
CRJU 2090	Criminal Justice Practicum	3
CRJU 2100	Criminal Justice Externship	3
Occupational Electives: Select Five Courses, Minimum 15 Hours
CRJU 1021	Private Security	3
CRJU 1050	Police Patrol Operations	3
CRJU 1052	Criminal Justice Administration	3
CRJU 1054	Police Officer Survival	3
CRJU 1056	Police Traffic Control and Investigation	3
CRJU 1065	Community-Oriented Policing	3
CRJU 1075	Report Writing	3
CRJU 2060	Criminology	3
CRJU 2201	Criminal Courts	3
CRJU 2110	Health & Life Safety for Basic Law Enforcement	3
LETA 1010	Ethics and Liability for Basic Law Enforcement	2
LETA 1012	Firearms Training for Basic Law Enforcement	2
LETA 1014	Emergency Vehicle Operations for Basic Law Enforcement	4
LETA 1016	Defensive Tactics for Basic Law Enforcement	4
LETA 1018	Probation and Parole	2
CRJU 1043	Introduction to Forensic Science	3
CRJU 1074	Applications in Introductory Forensics	3
CRJU 1063	Crime Scene Processing	3
CRJU 1062	Methods of Criminal Investigation	3
FOSC 1206	Introduction to Forensic Science	3
FOSC 2010	Crime Scene Investigation I	6
FOSC 2011	Crime Scene Investigation II	6
FOSC 2012	Forensic Trace Evidence	3
FOSC 2014	Documentation and Report Preparation	4
FOSC 2033	Death Investigation	3
FOSC 2035	Forensic Photography	4
FOSC 2037	Victimology	3
FOSC 2039	Computer Forensics	5
FOSC 2040	Forensic Firearms and Toolmark Identification	3
FOSC 2041	Latent Print Examination	4
FOSC 2150	Case Preparation and Courtroom Testimony	4
COMP 1000	Introduction to Computers	3
Credits Required for Graduation		60

 

Dental Hygiene

The Dental Hygiene 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 sealants. 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.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Education Core (Required minimum: 15 Semester hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communication
ENGL 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	3
SPCH 1101	Public Speaking	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences
PSYC 1101	Introductory Psychology	3
SOCI 1101	Introduction to Sociology	3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics
Mathematics Option
MATH 1111	College Algebra	3
MATH 1100	Quantitative Skills and Reasoning	3
CHEM 1211	Chemistry I	3
CHEM 1211L	Chemistry Lab I	1
Area IV Humanities/Fine Arts
Humanities/Fine Arts Elective		3
Non General Education Degree Courses
BIOL 2113	Anatomy and Physiology I	3
BIOL 2113L	Anatomy and Physiology Lab I	1
BIOL 2114	Anatomy and Physiology II	3
BIOL 2114L	Anatomy and Physiology Lab II	1
BIOL 2117	Introductory Microbiology	3
BIOL 2117L	Introductory Microbiology Lab	1
Occupational Courses
DHYG 1010	Oral Embryology and Histology	1
DHYG 1000	Tooth Anatomy and Root Morphology	2
DHYG 1070	Radiology Lecture	2
DHYG 1020	Head and Neck Anatomy	2
DHYG 1030	Dental Materials	2
DHYG 1040	Preclinical Dental Hygiene Lecture	2
DHYG 1050	Preclinical Dental Hygiene Lab	2
DHYG 1090	Radiology Lab	1
DHYG 2200	Periodontology	3
DHYG 2010	Clinical Dental Hygiene II Lecture	2
DHYG 2020	Clinical Dental Hygiene II Lab	2
DHYG 2050	Oral Pathology	3
DHYG 1110	Clinical Dental Hygiene I Lecture	1
DHYG 1111	Clinical Dental Hygiene I Lab	3
DHYG 1206	Pharmacology and Pain Control	3
DHYG 2080	Clinical Dental Hygiene III Lecture	2
DHYG 2090	Clinical Dental Hygiene III Lab	4
DHYG 2110	Biochemistry and Nutrition Fundamentals for the Dental Hygienist	3
DHYG 2130	Clinical Dental Hygiene IV Lecture	1
DHYG 2140	Clinical Dental Hygiene IV Lab	4
COMP 1000	Introduction to Computers	3
DHYG 2070	Community Dental Health	3
Total Hours required for Graduation		85

 

Drafting Technology Degree

The Drafting Technology Associate of Applied Science degree program prepares students for employment in a variety of positions in the drafting field, such as drafter or CAD operator based on the specialization area a student chooses to complete. The program provides learning opportunities which 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 retrain in drafting practices and software.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Education Core (Required minimum: 15 Semester hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communication
ENGL 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences
PSYC 1101	Introductory Psychology	3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics
MATH 1111	College Algebra	3
Mathematics Elective
MATH 1112	College Trigonometry	3
MATH 1113	Precalculus	3
Area IV - Humanities/Fine Arts
HUMN 1101	Introduction to Humanities	3
Occupational Courses
DFTG 1101	CAD Fundamentals	4
DFTG 1103	Technical Drawing I	4
COMP 1000	Introduction to Computers	3
Choose One of the Following Specializations
Mechanical Drafting Specialization
DFTG 1105	3D Mechanical Modeling	4
DFTG 1107	Technical Drawing II	3
DFTG 1109	Technical Drawing III	4
DFTG 1111	Technical Drawing IV	4
DFTG 1113	Technical Drawing V	4
Choose Minimum of 15 Credits from the Following
DFTG 2010	Engineering Graphics	4
DFTG 2110	Blueprint Reading for Technical Drawing I	2
DFTG 2300	Drafting Technology Practicum/Internship 3	3
DFTG 2400	Drafting Technology Practicum/Internship 4	4
DFTG 2500	Drafting Technology Exit Review	3
DFTG 2600	Drafting Technology Practicum/Internship 6	6
DFTG 2020	Visualization and Graphics	3
DFTG 2030	Advanced 3D Modeling Architectural	4
DFTG 2040	Advanced 3D Modeling Mechanical	4
DFTG 2120	Print Reading for Architecture	3
DFTG 2130	Manual Drafting Fundamentals	2
DFTG 2210	Blueprint Reading for Technical Drawing II	2
Architectural Drafting Specialization
DFTG 1125	Architectural Fundamentals	4
DFTG 1127	Architectural 3D Modeling	4
DFTG 1129	Residential Drawing I	4
DFTG 1131	Residential Drawing II	4
DFTG 1133	Commercial Drawing I	4
Choose A Minimum of 14 Credits from the Following
DFTG 2010	Engineering Graphics	4
DFTG 2110	Blueprint Reading for Technical Drawing I	2
DFTG 2300	Drafting Technology Practicum/Internship 3	3
DFTG 2400	Drafting Technology Practicum/Internship 4	4
DFTG 2500	Drafting Technology Exit Review	3
DFTG 2600	Drafting Technology Practicum/Internship 6	6
DFTG 2020	Visualization and Graphics	3
DFTG 2030	Advanced 3D Modeling Architectural	4
DFTG 2040	Advanced 3D Modeling Mechanical	4
DFTG 2120	Print Reading for Architecture	3
DFTG 2130	Manual Drafting Fundamentals	2
DFTG 2210	Blueprint Reading for Technical Drawing II	2
Total Hours required for Graduation		60

 

Early Childhood Care and Education Degree

The Early Childhood Care and Education associate of applied science degree program is a sequence of courses designed to prepare students for a variety of careers in the field of early childhood education. The program emphasizes a combination of early childhood care and education theory and practical application as well as general core competencies necessary for successful employment. Graduates have qualifications to be employed in early care and education settings including child care centers, Head Start, Georgia Pre-K programs, and elementary school paraprofessional positions. Graduates of this program will receive one of five areas of specialization: exceptionalities, infant/toddler, program administration, paraprofessional/school age, or family child care).

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Education Core (Required minimum: 18 Semester hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communications (6 hrs)
ENGL 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	3
Language Arts/Communication Elective (3 hrs)
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences (3 hrs)
PSYC 1101	Introductory Psychology	3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics (3 hrs)
MATH 1101	Mathematical Modeling	3
MATH 1111	College Algebra	3
MATH 1100	Quantitative Skills and Reasoning	3
Area IV – Humanities/Fine Arts (3 hrs)
Humanities/Fine Arts Elective (3 hrs)
Program-Specific General Education Course Requirements (3 hrs)
General Core Elective (3 hrs)		3
Occupational Courses
ECCE 1101	Introduction to Early Childhood Care and Education	3
ECCE 1103	Child Growth and Development	3
ECCE 1105	Health, Safety and Nutrition	3
ECCE 2115	Language and Literacy	3
ECCE 1112	Curriculum and Assessment	3
ECCE 1113	Creative Activities for Children	3
COMP 1000	Introduction to Computers	3
ECCE 2201	Exceptionalities	3
ECCE 2202	Social Issues and Family Involvement	3
ECCE 2203	Guidance and Classroom Management	3
ECCE 1121	Early Childhood Care and Education Practicum	3
ECCE 2116	Math and Science	3
ECCE 2240	Early Childhood Care and Education Internship	12
Specializations - Select ONE Pair (Two Courses)
Paraprofessional Specialization
ECCE 2310	Paraprofessional Methods and Materials	3
ECCE 2312	Paraprofessional Roles and Practices	3
Program Administration
ECCE 2320	Program Administration and Facility Management	3
ECCE 2322	Personnel Management	3
Infant/Toddler Development
ECCE 2330	Infant/Toddler Development	3
ECCE 2332	Infant/Toddler Group Care and Curriculum	3
Family Child Care
ECCE 2340	Family Child Care Program Management	3
ECCE 2342	Family Child Care Business Management School Age and Youth Care	3
ECCE 2350	Early Adolescent Development	3
ECCE 2352	Designing Programs and Environments for School Age Children and Youth	3
Exceptionalities
ECCE 2360	Classroom Strategies for Exceptional Children	3
ECCE 2362	Exploring Your Role in the Exceptional Environment	3
Total Hours required for Graduation		72

Electronics Technology

The Electronics Technology 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 Science Degree which qualifies them as electronics technicians with a specialization in biomedical instrumentation, communication electronics, computer electronics, industrial electronics, general electronics, or telecommunication electronics.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Education Core (Required minimum: 15 Semester hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communication
ENGL 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences
Social Sciences/Behavioral Sciences Elective		3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics
MATH 1111	College Algebra	3
Mathematics Elective
MATH 1112	College Trigonometry	3
MATH 1113	Precalculus	3
Humanities/Fine Arts Elective
Occupational Courses
COMP 1000	Introduction to Computers	3
ELCR 1005	Soldering Technology	1
ELCR 1010	Direct Current Circuits	5
ELCR 1020	Alternating Current Circuits	7
ELCR 1030	Solid State Devices	5
ELCR 1040	Digital and Microprocessor Fundamentals	5
ELCR 1060	Linear Integrated Circuits	3
And completion of one of the following specializations:
Biomedical Instrumentation Technology Specialization 17 hours
ALHS 1010	Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology	4
ALHS 1090	Medical Terminology for Allied Health Sciences	2
BMET 1231	Medical Equipment Function and Operation I	4
BMET 2242	Medical Equipment Function and Operation II	4
BMET 2343	Internship Medical Systems	3
Communications Electronics Technology Specialization 17 hours
ELCR 2210	Advanced Circuit Analysis	5
ELCR 2220	Advanced Modulation Techniques	3
ELCR 2230	Antenna and Transmission Lines	3
ELCR 2240	Microwave Communications and Radar	3
ELCR 2250	Optical Communications Techniques	3
Telecommunications Electronics Technology Specialization 18 hours
ELCR 2170	Computer Hardware	5
ELCR 2190	Networking I	3
ELCR 2590	Fiber Optic Systems	3
ELCR 2600	Telecommunication and Data Cabling	3
ELCR 2620	Telecommunications Systems Installation, Programming, and Data Transmission	4
Industrial Electronics Technology Specialization 16 hours
ELCR 2110	Process Control	3
ELCR 2120	Motor Controls	3
ELCR 2130	Programmable Controllers	3
ELCR 2140	Mechanical Devices	2
ELCR 2150	Fluid Power	2
ELCR 2160	Advanced Microprocessors and Robotics	3
Home Technology Integration Specialization 16 hours
ELCR 2650	Home Automation Systems	5
ELCR 2660	Security System Installation and Testing	4
ELCR 2680	Access Control and CCTV Installation	3
ELCR 2690	Prep for Low Voltage Licensure	2
Electronics Technology Elective 2 hours
Field Occupation Specialization 16 hours
Occupationally Related Electives 16 hours		16
Total Hours required for Graduation		60

 

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 Education Core (Required minimum: 15 Semester Credit Hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communication
ENGL 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences
XXX xxxx	Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective	3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics - Select 1
MATH 1100	Quantitative Skills and Reasoning	3
MATH 1101	Mathematical Modeling	3
MATH 1111	College Algebra	3
Area IV - Humanities/Fine Arts
XXX xxxx	Humanities/Fine Arts Elective	3
Program-Specific Requirements
XXX xxxx	General Core Elective	3
Occupational Courses
CIST 1001	Computer Concepts	4
COMP 1000	Introduction to Computers	3
CIST 1305	Program Design and Development	3
CIST 1130	Operating Systems Concepts	3
CIST 1401	Computer Networking Fundamentals	4
CIST 2341	C# Programming I	4
CIST 1122	Hardware Installation and Maintenance	4
CIST 2411	Microsoft Client	4
CIST 1601	Information Security Fundamentals	3
CIST 2414	Microsoft Server Administrator	4
CIST 1510	Web Development I	3
XXX xxx	Elective	3
CIST 2451	Cisco Network Fundamentals	4
CIST 2452	Cisco Routing Protocols and Concepts	4
Credits Required for Graduation		65

 

 

Networking Specialist

The Computer Information Systems Networking Specialist program is a sequence of courses designed to provide students with an understanding of the concepts, principles, and techniques required in computer information processing. 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 are qualified for employment as networking specialists.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Education Core (Required minimum: 15 Semester Credit Hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communication
ENGL 1010	Fundamentals of English I	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences
Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective		3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics - Select 1
MATH 1100	Quantitative Skills and Reasoning	3
MATH 1101	Mathematical Modeling	3
MATH 1111	College Algebra	3
Area IV - Humanities/Fine Arts
Humanities/Fine Arts Elective
Program-Specific Requirements
General Core Elective
Occupational Courses
COMP 1000	Introduction to Computers	3
CIST 1001	Computer Concepts	4
CIS Elective		3
CIS Operating Systems Course		3
CIST 1122	Hardware Installation and Maintenance	4
Introductory-Level Networking Class
CIST 1401	Computer Networking Fundamentals	4
or
CIST 2451	Cisco Networking Fundamentals	4
CIS Security Course		3
CIS Elective		3
CIS Elective		4
CIS Elective		4
Networking Specializations(Select One)
Microsoft Specialization
CIST 2411	Microsoft Client	4
CIST 2412	Microsoft Server Directory Services	4
CIST 2413	Microsoft Server Infrastructure	4
MS Elective		4
Cisco Exploration Specialization
CIST 2451	Cisco Networking Fundamentals	4
CIST 2452	Cisco Routing Protocols and Concepts	4
CIST 2453	Cisco LAN Switching and Wireless	4
CIST 2454	Cisco Accessing the WAN	4
Credits Required for Graduation		66

Paralegal Studies

The Paralegal Studies 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 in 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 Education Core (Required minimum: 15 Semester Credit Hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communication
ENGL 1101	Composition & Rhetoric	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences
Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective		3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics - Select 1
MATH 1100	Quantitative Skills and Reasoning	3
MATH 1101	Mathematical Modeling	3
MATH 1111	College Algebra	3
Area IV - Humanities/Fine Arts
Humanities/Fine Arts Elective		3
Program-Specific Requirements
SPCH 1101	Public Speaking	3
Occupational Courses
COMP 1000	Introduction to Computers	3
PARA 1100	Introduction to Law and Ethics	3
PARA 1115	Family Law	3
PARA 1105	Legal Research and Legal Writing I	3
PARA 1110	Legal Research and Legal Writing II	3
PARA 1125	Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure	3
PARA 1140	Tort Law	3
PARA 1150	Contracts, Commercial Law and Business Organizations	3
PARA 1120	Real Estate Law	3
PARA 1130	Civil Litigation	3
PARA 1135	Wills, Trusts, Probate, and Administration	3
PARA 1145	Law Office Management	3
PARA 2210	Paralegal Internship I	6
Complete 9 credits from the following courses
Occupational Guided Electives - 9 credits		9
PARA 2215	Law Office Paralegal Internship II	6
PARA 1205	Constitutional Law	3
PARA 1210	Legal and Policy Issues in Healthcare	3
PARA 2205	Advanced Legal Research and Writing	3
PARA 1215	Administrative Law	3
ENGL 1105	Technical Communications	3
Credits Required for Graduation		66

Radiologic Technology Degree

The Radiologic Technology associate degree program is a sequence of courses that prepares students for positions in radiology 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 an associate of applied science 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 Education Core (Required minimum: 15 Semester hours)
Area I - Language Arts/Communication
ENGL 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences
Social Sciences/Behavioral Sciences Elective		3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics
Mathematics
MATH 1101	Mathematical Modeling	3
MATH 1111	College Algebra	3
Area IV Humanities/Fine Arts
Humanities/Fine Arts Elective		3
Additional General Education Elective		3
Non General Education Degree Courses
BIOL 2113	Anatomy and Physiology I	3
BIOL 2113 L	Anatomy and Physiology Lab I	1
BIOL 2114	Anatomy and Physiology II	3
BIOL 2114 L	Anatomy and Physiology Lab II	1
Occupational Courses
RADT 1010	Introduction to Radiology	4
RADT 1030	Radiographic Procedures I	3
RADT 1070	Principles of Imaging I	6
RADT 1320	Clinical Radiography I	4
RADT 1060	Radiographic Procedures II	3
RADT 1160	Principles of Imaging II	6
RADT 1330	Clinical Radiography II	7
RADT 2090	Radiographic Procedures III	2
RADT 2340	Clinical Radiography III	6
COMP 1000	Introduction to Computers	3
RADT 1200	Principles of Radiation Biology and Protection	3
RADT 2190	Radiographic Pathology	2
RADT 2350	Clinical Radiography IV	7
RADT 2260	Radiologic Technology Review	3
RADT 2360	Clinical Radiography V	9
ALHS 1090	Medical Terminology for Allied Health Sciences	2
Total Hours required for Graduation		93

Technical Studies

The Technical Studies Associate Degree program is designed to prepare students for employment in a variety of positions in today’s business industry field. This program offers a sequence of courses that train students for careers in the business industry field with learning opportunities that develop higher level academic, technical, and professional knowledge and skills required for job acquisition, retention, and advancement. The program emphasizes a continuation of technical studies, theory, and practical applications necessary for successful employment. Program graduates receive an Associate of Applied Science degree in Technical Studies and will be qualified for employment as technicians.

Course #	Course Title	Credit Hours
General Education Core (Required minimum: 15 Semester hours)
Area I - Language Arts
ENGL 1101	Composition and Rhetoric	3
Area II - Social/Behavioral Sciences
Social Sciences/Behavioral Sciences Elective		3
Area III - Natural Sciences/Mathematics Select 1
MATH 1100	Quantitative Skills and Reasoning	3
MATH 1101	Mathematical Modeling	3
MATH 1111	College Algebra	3
Area IV – Humanities/Fine Arts
Humanities/Fine Arts Elective		3
General Education Core Elective		3
Block Transfer of Occupational Preparation Courses		45
Total Hours required for Graduation		60