Spring Schedule 2015

Transcription

1 Spring Schedule 2015 Pickens Technical College Vision Statement Pickens Technical College prepares all students for Post-Secondary orkforce Readiness (PR). Pickens Technical College Mission Statement Pickens Technical College provides unsurpassed, equitable Career and Technical Education.

2 Spring Schedule 2015 GENERAL INFORMATION Admissions/Registration/Payment Information Student Services Information Tuition and Fees PROGRAMS Automotive Technology Barber Business and Computer Technology Collision Repair Technology Computer-Aided Drafting Construction Technology Cosmetology Dental Assisting Diesel Equipment Technology Electrician Occupations Enterprise Computer Service Esthetician Foundations for Healthcare Professionals General Electronic Technology Heating & Air Conditioning Landscape Management Medical Assistant Mobile Apps Multimedia Design Nail Technician Nurse Aide Power Sports Technology Practical Nursing Precision & Computer-Aided Machining Professional Photography Property Maintenance Technician Respiratory Care Veterinary Assistant elding EVENING PROGRAMS Spring Schedule 2015

3 Admissions & Registration Information ACCREDITATION The programs at Pickens Technical College are approved jointly by the Colorado Community College and Occupational Education System and by the Aurora Public Schools Board of Education. The school operates under the governance of the Aurora Public School Board of Education. ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS As an Area Vocational School, Pickens Technical College provides Career & Technical education for both adult (post-secondary) and high school students. Postsecondary enrollment is available to any person, 16 years of age or older, regardless of their previous academic achievement or grade/degree levels attained. e serve students from throughout Colorado, as well as from across the United States and the world. Our primary prerequisite is a desire to learn and work hard to achieve your academic and career goals! This schedule is designed for Post-Secondary/adult students. High school students should see their high school counselor for information on available programs and for registration details. RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS To qualify for in-state tuition, a student (or the parents or legal guardian if the student is under 23 years old and not emancipated) must have been domiciled in Colorado for 12 or more continuous months immediately preceding the first day of classes. Domicile for tuition purposes is determined by two factors: the ability to show a permanent place of residence in Colorado and the ability to demonstrate intent to remain in Colorado. Several ways to prove intent to remain include providing evidence such as: A. Paying Colorado income taxes B. Being permanently employed in Colorado C. Owning residential Colorado real estate D. Holding a Colorado driver s license or vehicle registration E. Registering to vote NON-COLORADO RESIDENTS may attend Pickens Technical College, but under the provisions of the Colorado Statute to 104, must pay out-of-state tuition when enrolled in state supported programs, which is two times the in-state rate. IMMIGRANT AND NON-IMMIGRANT ALIENS Immigrant and non-immigrant aliens must show their Permanent Resident card or visa to determine residency for tuition purposes. MILITARY PERSONNEL Active duty military personnel and their dependents upon moving to Colorado on a (PCS) basis are eligible for resident tuition rates. ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY English is the language used in all programs. Therefore, a basic ability to read, understand, write and speak English is essential for the student to be able to succeed. NOTICE OF NON-DISCRIMINATION Aurora Public Schools does not discriminate on the basis of disability or gender in admission to its programs, services or activities, in access to them, in the treatment of individuals with disabilities or in any aspect of their operations. Aurora Public Schools does not discriminate on the basis of disability or sex in its hiring or employment practices. Detailed grievance procedures for persons who believe they have been victims of sex or disability discrimination have been developed. Ask for the coordinator designated below for a copy of regulation ACA-R (sex) or ACE-R (disability). This notice is provided as required by Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and by Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of Questions, complaints or requests for additional information regarding the ADA, (Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990) Section 504 and Title IX may be forwarded to the designated ADA, Section 504 compliance coordinator. Name and Title: Brandon Eyre, Legal Counsel Office Address: E. 1st Ave, Suite 100 Aurora, CO Phone: (303) , ext Days/Hours: Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 4:30p.m. This notice is available from the compliance coordinator in large print, on audio tape and in braille. 3 Spring Schedule 2015

4 Admissions & Registration Information DROP/ITHDRAAL PROCEDURES A student may officially drop from a class or program during the first 15 percent of class without having a grade recorded. Students who withdraw from class or a program after the first 15 percent are not eligible for tuition refund, and will have a grade of recorded in the permanent records. The last date to drop for the Spring 2015 term is January 23, Students who plan to discontinue class attendance should complete a withdrawal form in person at the Registration Office as soon as possible after the decision has been made to discontinue attendance. Students may not withdraw from a course after 75 percent of the scheduled time of the course has been completed. A letter grade will be given. A student s record will not be released until the drop/withdrawal procedure is completed. It is the student s responsibility to keep the Registration Office informed of any change in class schedule. Veterans and Students on Financial Aid Programs must notify the Pickens Technical College Financial Aid Office immediately of withdrawals, drops, or any changes in the program or class schedules. Notification of changes must be sent to funding agencies. Please contact the Financial Aid Office for assistance. PROCEDURE TO ITHDRA FROM A CLASS/PROGRAM * hen a student registers for a class or program, space is reserved under the assumption the student plans to complete the course(s). A student record is started in the Registration Office computer. * To drop or withdraw from a class or an entire program, the student must go the Registration/Records Office to have an official drop/withdrawal form completed. (Telephone requests are not accepted.) * hen a student drops or withdraws completely from the school, the registration receipt, which verifies financial information, and is used as student identification, must be surrendered to the Registration Office. It will be replaced with a copy of the drop/withdrawal form. * Until a student officially drops or withdraws at the Registration Office, the enrollment remains active with absences and grades recorded. SCHEDULE CHANGES The school reserves the right to cancel, discontinue, reschedule or combine classes, and to change instructors. Classes may be discontinued prior to the first or second scheduled meeting if fewer than the required minimum number of students enroll. CLASS CANCELLATIONS Students should refer to the student calendar to determine when classes have been cancelled for school scheduled activities. In the case of emergency closing of school or the onset of storm conditions, radio stations KOSI-AM 101 or KOA-AM 850 will be notified regarding school closings. TUITION & FEES PAYMENT Tuition and fees are paid in full at the time of registration. Tuition and fees may be paid by cash, check, Master Card or Visa. Students registering jointly with another school will pay the full tuition and fees at Pickens Technical College, as advertised. All financial obligations to Pickens Tech from previous terms must be paid prior to continuing or re-enrollment. FINANCIAL AID Financial Aid is available in various forms through state and federal funding for students demonstrating documented need. Application materials are available at the Financial Aid Office. It takes up to four weeks to make a determination of eligibility --apply early. For more information on programs, eligibility and availability, consult the Financial Aid Handbook and the catalog. REFUND POLICY The refund policy for Pickens Technical College is based on the fact that tuition provides approximately 25 percent of the cost of education. hen a student enrolls in a program/class, he/she reserves a place which cannot be made available to another student until he/she officially drops the program/class. In addition, a student s original enrollment represents a sizable cost to the State of Colorado whether or not he/she continues in the program/class. To be eligible for a tuition refund, a student must officially drop the program/class and apply for a refund within the refund time period. There is a processing period of approximately three to four weeks from the time a student requests a tuition refund to the time the refund check is mailed. * One hundred percent(100%) refund, less $20.00 processing fee, is granted to students for classes dropped from the first day of class through refund date. Refund date is the date when 15% of the semester has occurred. * No refund will be given for fees and other obligations not retrievable by the institution. * No refund will be given once 15% or more of the semester has elapsed. * hen the class section is canceled due to lack of enrollment or other causes, the school will notify the students who are entitled to a 100% refund. Students may come to the Registration/Records Office and choose from the class sections still available to substitute for the canceled class or apply for a refund. * Records will not be released until all obligations to Pickens Technical College are fulfilled. * A student receiving financial aid who withdraws during the semester may be required to repay a portion of the financial aid. For more information concerning the methods of determining when a repayment may be due, contact the Financial Aid Office or refer to the Financial Aid Handbook. * Students whose tuition is being paid by an agency or third party are responsible for their tuition if the agency or third party does not pay. 4 Spring Schedule 2015

5 Admissions, Registration & Student Services Information DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Deferred payment is available at the time of registration for tuition in excess of $300. All fees and 50 percent of tuition costs must be paid on the day of registration. The remaining balance is due in two or three installments. A $10 non-refundable processing fee is to cover the cost of handling the deferred payment. An additional $10 nonrefundable charge is assessed for each late payment. If a student has incurred a late fee, the student will not be eligible for another deferred payment for the remainder of the school year. ADVISING Pickens Technical College has licensed counselors & support staff that are available to discuss your options and utilize valuable career, personality and interest surveys to help you choose the career/educational path that is best suited to your individual situation. The Advising/Counseling Staff are available to meet with students prior to and during registration to assist in the selection of classes or programs. A variety of services are available to students needing assistance in exploring career options. Inquiries should be made through the Counseling Office, , when these services are desired so that appointments can be arranged. It is the responsibility of the student to seek the above services. AARDING OF PROGRAM CERTIFICATES Students who have completed all certificate program requirements, who have met the specifications set forth in the Standards of Receiving a Certificate of Completion, and who have completed all financial obligations to Pickens Technical College are eligible to receive a Certificate of Completion. PICKENS TECHNICAL COLLEGE/COMMUNITY COLLEGE ARTICULATIONS Students desiring to complete an Associate of Applied Science Degree (A.A.S.) degree program, should complete the course for a certificate at Pickens Technical College and general education and/or other degree requirements at the participating community college from which the degree is earned. Depending on the course of study, credit in varying amounts from Pickens Technical College certificates can be applied toward the A.A.S. Management (Tech Management Emphasis) or Associate of Applied Science Applied Technology Degrees at the community colleges. Each Applied Technology and Applied Management Degree requires the completion of 60 semester hours. A maximum of 42 credits may be accepted by Community College of Aurora; the number varies by the certificate program and the degree selected. In instances where the Pickens Technical College certificate program is less than 42 credits, sufficient credit must be earned through the Community College to meet the 60 credit hour minimum requirement for the Applied Technology degree. A minimum of 18 credits must be earned at the Community College to meet the 60 credit hour minimum requirement for the Applied Technology degree. The Associate of Applied Science degree (A.A.S.) prepares students for career-ready employment in a given occupation or for upgrading skills. hile these programs are not intended to fully transfer to baccalaureate degree programs, some courses may be accepted toward a bachelor s degree at colleges and universities. Students are strongly urged to consult an academic advisor at the college of your choice and to consult the transfer guides and catalogs for the respective institutions. ORK-BASED LEARNING Pickens Technical College offers supervised work-based learning (e.g., internships, clinicals, apprenticeships, job shadowing, etc.) in most program areas. Some are program required, others are optional. These could be either paid or unpaid. In the case of unpaid work experience, on-the-job coverage for all Pickens Technical College interns will be provided through the Aurora Public Schools orker s Compensation Insurance. For more information regarding specific programs and supervised work experience opportunities, please contact the Counseling Office at SAFETY EQUIPMENT Personal safety equipment, i.e., protective clothing, uniforms, safety glasses, welding gloves, etc., is required in several programs. Students will be advised by instructors concerning safety equipment requirements. This equipment will be available for student purchase in the bookstore. IDENTIFICATION CARDS All students at are required to have a Pickens Technical College Identification card visible at all times while on campus. ID cards are available in the registration area; replacement ID cards cost $5.00. BOOKSTORE The bookstore hours are 7:30a.m.- 2:00p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; and 8:30a.m.-2:00p.m. on ednesdays when classes are in session. Please call to arrange the pickup of books or supplies if you are unable to visit during regular hours. ID cards are required for all purchases from the Pickens Technical College Bookstore. ATTENDANCE POLICY Regular attendance is required of all students in order to retain enrollment status and earn course credit. Excessive absences may cause failure of the course and/or dismissal from the class. See catalog for Attendance Policy. Note: Attendance at every class, including the first, is important for student success. STUDENT CONDUCT Students are expected to conduct themselves in a mature and responsible manner. See Student Conduct in the post-secondary catalog. CAMPUS VISITS If you would like to visit our campus and meet with a counselor/advisor, please call (303) , ext or Spring Schedule 2015

6 Admissions Information, Tuition & Fees POST-SECONDARY REGISTRATION PROCESS Fill out an application. Apply online or download one from our website: under Admissions and mail or fax to our registration office. Or fill out an application in person. Fax: (303) Mail Applications to: PTC Registation Office 500 Airport Blvd Aurora, CO If needed, schedule an appointment with an advisor to receive program information (303) ext Investigate financial aid and complete your financial aid application as early as possible. If you have any questions or need assistance in completing your free FAFSA application, call our Financial Aid department at , ext Pickens school code: Register, in person, at the Registration Office. Finalize registration by showing proof of residency and paying all tuition and fees. Please note: if student is under 23 years of age, a copy of parent/guardian s proof of residency will need to be provided at time of registration. Also parent/guardian information will need to be provided on the admissions application. For Residency requirements, please see our online catalog. Visit and click on the Admissions link: click on Catalog General Information and see page 5 Make payment in Bookkeeping located in the Registration area. For more information, please call (303) , ext Some classes start only once a year (or are on a space available only entry). Please check our website for more information Program fees: Each program has a program fee that varies between $30.00 and $ depending on the amount of consumable supplies used each semester. For more information, please check our website. Attn: ALL High Cost program Students: There is a differential fee of $33.00 per credit hour. Other fees may apply. Please call (303) for more information. Please visit our website at to view non-resident and high cost tuition information. Tuition & Fees Resident Tuition Cr Hrs Tuition Cr Hr Fee Total C , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , The above rates are based on $76.00 per semester credit hrs for 1-18 semester credit hrs for residents. For 19 semester credit hrs and above the rate will be $43.00 for each additional semester credit hour for residents. Seminars listed at a half credit hour unit will be charged half the rate for one credit hour. Credit hour fees reported in the above schedule include only the basic fees associated w/regular student enrollment i.e. college fee and student enrollment fee. Other specialized fees are not included in the above schedule. Please note: Tuition and fees are subject to change. Additional fees may apply, please contact our Advising Department (303) , ext or ext Spring Schedule

7 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY* Diagnose, maintain, and repair a wide range of vehicles Use the same advanced diagnostic and repair equipment as Master Technicians to troubleshoot complex automotive systems ork on today s complex vehicle computers and advanced under-car systems This program will be offered Fall 2015, please check our website at or call (303) for more information* BARBER ork on-site in a full-service shop Develop expertise in shampooing, hair cutting, hair coloring, shaving, permanent wave, as well as facial massage and skin care Prepare for the state license exam Career Focus: Prepared for state licensure, immediate employment, and further education The following certificate may be earned: Barber Certificate Total Credit hours: 53 Spring Semester Total Credits: /5-5/20 5:00-10:00P MTR A174 McClendon/Duplessis Please visit to view our catalog online for course descriptions and prerequisites BUSINESS AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY Develop technical and business skills required for a variety of office and computer technology positions Utilize a variety of office software and new web applications that are relevant in today s business world Engage in project-based learning activities related to everyday business environments Career Focus: Prepared for further education and immediate employment Business and Computer Skills Certificate Total Credit hours: 13 Business Office Skills Certificate - Total Credit hours: 14 Business and Computer Technology Certificate Total Credit hours: 27 Business and Computer Technology Expanded Certificate Total Credit hours: 29 Spring Semester Total Credit: /5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF E10 Powers, K & 9:20-11:30A 1/5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF E10 Powers, K & 12:45-2:55P 7 Spring Schedule 2015

8 COLLISION REPAIR TECHNICIAN* Design, paint, and refinish vehicle services using modern welding, sanding, masking, and painting procedures Assess, estimate, repair, and replace the body and interior of vehicles ork in a professional environment with advanced equipment College Credit Certifications Internships The Collision Repair program will be offered Fall 2015, please check our website at or call (303) for more information* COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING Create 2D and 3D drawings to solve architectural, engineering, and manufacturing challenges Use the same hardware and software as professional engineers Develop a professional portfolio Career Focus: Prepared for immediate employment, advanced certifications, and further education College Credit Certifications Early Placement All course work must be completed with a grade of C or better to count towards the Computer Aided Drafting Program certificates. CAD - Basic Certificate - Total Credits: 14 CAD - Intermediate Certificate -Total Credits: 28 CAD Advanced I Certificate - Total Credits: 40 CAD Advanced II Certificate - Total Credits: 54 CAD - Basic Employment Skills Certificate - Total Credits: 7 CAD - Advanced Employment Skills Certificate - Total Credits: 7 Spring Semester Total Credits: /5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF B100 Payne, S & 9:20-11:30A 1/5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF B100 Payne, S & 12:45-2:55P CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY Build a custom residential home ork in all aspects of construction including framing, roofing, interior and exterior finishing, and estimating Interpret blueprints and building codes for a wide range of projects Framing Certificate Total Credits: 15 Interior Carpenter Certificate Total Credits: 13 Advanced Framing Certificate Total Credits: 14 Advanced Interior Certificate Total Credits: 13 Construction Technology Certificate Total Credits: 28 Advanced Construction Methods Certificate Total Credits: 55 Spring Semester Total Credits: 13 1/5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF A115 Shamburg G & 9:20-11:30A 1/5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF A115 Shamburg G & 12:55-2:55P 8 Spring Schedule 2015

9 COSMETOLOGY ork on-site in a full-service salon and spa Create unique hair designs, artistic nails and skin care regimens for clients Design a salon from concept to start up Career Focus: Prepared for state licensure, immediate employment, and further education The following certificate may be earned: Cosmetology Certificate Total Credits: 63 Spring Semester Total Credits: /5-5/20 7:50A-11:50A MTRF A169 Staff & 9:20A-12:20P 1/5-5/20 12:25-4:25P MTRF A169 Staff & 12:55-3:55P Evening Offering Evening Credits: Dates 1/5-5/20 Time 5:00-10:00P Days MTR RM A169 Inst Staff DENTAL ASSISTING Assist chairside with dental procedures Perform lab work, take x-rays, and dental impressions Develop a professional work ethic and patient care techniques College Credit Clinical Internships Scholarships Dental Assisting Certificate Total Credits: 50 Expanded Duty Dental Assisting - Total Credits: 2 Spring Semester Total Credits: New Students 1/5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF B121 Smith/Einsle & 9:20-11:30A 1/5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF B121 Smith/Einsle & 12:45-2:55P Note: New Part-time students may attend mornings only in Spring Semester. Continuing Students 1/5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF B122 Lee & 9:20-11:30A 1/5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF B122 Lee & 12:45-2:55P Evening Offering Expanded Duty Dental Assistant Evening Credits: 2 TBA TBA TBA B122 Lee, C 9 Spring Schedule 2015

10 DIESEL POER MECHANICS Troubleshoot, repair, overhaul and assemble heavy-duty engines and electronics Use the same equipment and techniques as professional mechanics Practice shop safety and effective tool selection College Credit Certifications Internships Medium and Heavy Trucks/Preventative Maintenance Certificate Total Credits: 6 Medium and Heavy Trucks/Brakes Certificate Total Credits: 6 Medium and Heavy Trucks/Electronic & Computers Total Credits: 12 Medium and Heavy Trucks/Diesel Engines Certificate Total Credits: 12 Medium and Heavy Trucks/Steering & Suspension Certificate Total Credits: 6 Medium and Heavy Trucks Diesel Mechanics Certificate Total Credits: 48 Diesel Equipment Technology Certificate Total Credits: 48 Advanced Diesel Technology Total Credts: 24 Introduction Diesel Technology Total Credits: 24 Spring Semester Total Credits: 12 1/5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF B160 Kubick, R & 9:20-11:30A 1/5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF B160 Kubick, R & 12:45-2:55P ELECTRICIAN OCCUPATIONS* Design, stage, and install commercial and residential electrical wiring for power control systems from rough-in to finish Use logical thinking and math to interpret blueprints and layout design Focuses on proper use and application of National Electric Code NFPA 70 Career Focus: Prepared for apprenticeship, immediate employment, and further education College Credit Certifications Internships This program will be offered Fall 2015, please check our website at or call (303) for more information* 10 Spring Schedule 2015

11 ENTERPRISE COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN Service, maintain, and repair computers and networking systems Design, install and troubleshoot local area network systems Secure computers and networks Prepare for A+ Certification, Network+ Certification, and Security+ Certification exams A+ Technician Certificate Total Credits: 14 Network Service Technician Certificate Total Credits: 7 Security Fundamentals Certificate Total Credits: 7 Enterprise Computer Service Technician Certificate Total Credits: 28 Enterprise Computer Service Technician Expanded Certificate Total Credits: 30 Computer Service/Network Technology Certificate Total Credits: 58 A+ Technician/A+ Advanced Technician Spring Semester Total Credits: /5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF E07 Reisdorff, C & 9:20-11:30A Network Service Technician/Security Fundamentals Technician Spring Semester Total Credits: /5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF E07 Reisdorff, C & 12:45-2:55P ESTHETICIAN Specialize in the care and treatment of skin Deliver unique services such as day spa facials, exfoliation treatments, professional make-up, and waxing Prepare for the state license exam Career Focus: Prepared for state licensure, immediate employment, and further education The following certificate may be earned: Esthetician Certificate Total Credits: 26 Spring Semester Total Credits: /5-5/20 7:50A-10:50A MTRF A121 Roshon, B & 9:20A-11:30A 1/5-5/20 12:25-3:25P MTRF A121 Graham, M & 12:45-2:55P Evening Offering Evening Credits: 13 1/5-5/20 5:00-9:00P MTR A121 Hicks, S 11 Spring Schedule 2015

12 FOUNDATIONS FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS Prepare for a wide-range of entry level medical careers utilizing the most current industry standard equipment. Become a goal oriented healthcare practitioner. Integrate seamlessly with other medical professionals. Career Focus: Prepared for further education, licensure, and immediate employment College Credit Certifications Clinicals GENERAL ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY Program, build, and test a wide range of electronic circuitry and equipment Explore AC/DC circuitry through the use of schematics and drawings Use troubleshooting skills to repair analog and digital systems Career Focus: Prepared for further education and immediate employment College Credit Certifications Early Placement Analog Electronics Technician Certificate - Total Credits: 15 Digital Electronics Technician Certificate - Total Credits: 15 General Electronics Technology Certificate - Total Credits: 30 General Electronics Technology Expanded Certificate - Total Credits: 32 Computer Service/Network Technology Technician - Total Credits: 64 Digital Electronics Spring Semester Total Credits: 15 1/5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF E02 Holmes, J & 12:45-2:55P HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING* Install and maintain a wide variety of heating and air conditioning systems Troubleshoot and repair residential and some commercial systems Use high-tech computer simulation programs Career Focus: Prepared for immediate employment, advanced certifications, and further education College Credit Certifications Internships This program will be offered Fall 2015, please check our website at or call (303) for more information* 12 Spring Schedule 2015

13 LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT Design, install, and maintain creative residential and commercial landscapes Utilize an extensive knowledge of plants and creative design elements to construct creative natural living and recreational spaces Operate and maintain professional landscape equipment All classes train towards industry certificates. All coursework must be completed with a C or better to count towards one of the Landscape Management certificates. Entry-Level I Landscape Management Certificate Total Credits: 22 Entry-Level II Landscape Management Certificate Total Credits: 28 General Landscape Design Certificate Total Credits: 26 General Landscape Operations Certificate Total Credits: 24 Landscape Management Certificate Total Credits: 50 Landscape Assistant Certificate Total Credits: 8 Spring Semester Total Credits: /5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF C102 Cary B & 9:20-11:30A 1/5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF C102 Cary B & 12:45-2:55P Landscape Assistant Certificate Spring Semester Total Credits: 4 1/5-5/20 9:15-10:45A MTRF C102 Cary B lease visit to view our catalog online for course descriptions and prerequisites. MEDICAL ASSISTANT Perform the administrative tasks of a medical receptionist including registering new patients, using proper telephone techniques, scheduling appointments, filing medical records, processing mail and typing reports. Function as part of the team that evaluates patients. Practice proper medical interviewing of patients, laboratory techniques, administration of medications, understanding of medical prescriptions, use of computers to help maintain medical records. College Credit Certifications Internships This program will be offered Fall 2015, please check our website at or call (303) for more information* 13 Spring Schedule 2015

14 MOBILE APPS Apply JAVA programming skills to design applications that run on open architectures Create applications to run on mobile devices using the Android SDK Develop basic programming skills to support industry needs in JAVA and mobile applications The following certificate may be earned: Intro to Programming Mobile Apps Certificate Total Credits: 12 Advanced Mobile Apps Tools Certificate Total Credits : 13 Mobile Apps Certificate Total Credits: 25 Spring Semester Total Credits: 12 1/5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF E08 Holmes J & 9:20-11:30A MULTIMEDIA GRAPHIC DESIGN* Create advertising projects from concept to completion using the same software as design professionals Develop skills in design, typography and illustration Create a professional portfolio for college and employment showcasing print and web design This program will be offered Fall 2015, please check our website at or call (303) for more information* NAIL TECHNICIAN ork on-site in a full-service salon Provide manicures, pedicures, and specialty services to clients Concentrate on techniques that include: acrylic nails, silk wraps, gels, nail art, and paraffin treatments Career Focus: Prepared for state licensure, immediate employment, and further education The following certificate may be earned: Nail Technician Certificate Total Credits: 23 Spring Semester Total Credits: /5-5/20 7:50A-10:50A MTRF A138 oods, S & 9:20A-11:30A 1/5-5/20 12:25-3:25P MTRF A138 Vigil, D & 12:55-2:55P 14 Spring Schedule 2015

15 NURSE AIDE ork as a nurse aide in an extended care facility, hospital or home health organization Use professional medical equipment and technology in a clinical environment Develop quality patient care techniques and a professional work ethic in the medical field Clinical Experience College Credit The following certificate may be earned: Nurse Aide Certificate Total Credits: 5 Spring Semester Total Credits: 5 NUA 101 1/12-3/11 5:00-9:00P MT B190 Hackett, J 3/16-5/13 5:00-9:00P MT B190 Hackett, J NUA Clinical TBA 6:30A-4:00P TBA TBA Hackett, J TBA 6:30A-4:00P TBA TBA Hackett, J Registration Note: Due to the high volume of interest in the Nurse Aide program, students must register and pay for the class to be considered. Placement in the class is on a first come, first serve basis. For further questions please call ext POER SPORTS TECHNOLOGY Maintain, repair, and overhaul sport vehicles including motorcycles, ATVs, snowmobiles, and personal watercraft Use professional troubleshooting and diagnostic equipment and techniques Practice shop safety and effective tool selection College Credit Certifications The following certificate may be earned: Power Sports Technology Basic Technician Certificate Total Credits: 24 Power Sports Technology Basic Technician Expanded Certificate Total Credits: 27 Motorcycle Maintenance Technology Certificate Total Credits: 8 Power Sports Technology Advanced Technology Total Credits: 48 Spring Semester Total Credits: /5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF B170 Laing, T & 9:20-11:30A 1/5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF B170 Laing, T & 12:45-2:55P 15 Spring Schedule 2015

16 PRACTICAL NURSING* There is a high demand for this program. Applications are accepted each year for the following school year. ALL prerequisites and the TEAS V examination must be completed prior to beginning the application process. ork with professional nurses and physicians in a clinical environment Utilize therapeutic communication and clinical thinking skills to provide quality patient care Experience rigorous curriculum with relevant clinical instruction in a variety of settings Career Focus: Prepared for further education, licensure, and immediate employment College Credit Certifications Clinicals This program will be offered Fall 2015, please check our website at or call (303) for more information* PRECISION AND COMPUTER AIDED MACHINING Invent, design, and manufacture the tools and components for a wide-range of production needs Utilize advanced computer-controlled technology to create steel, aluminum, and plastic components ork daily with the same equipment and techniques as industry leaders Career Focus: Prepared for immediate employment, advanced industrial certifications, and college in engineering College Credit Certifications Internships Upgrading by local machinists is another option without achieving either a degree or a certificate. Apprenticeships may be available with local machine shops. Precision Machining Level I (Intermediate) Certificate Total Credits: 25 Precision Machining (Advanced) Certificate Total Credits: 48 Computer Aided Machining Certificate Total Credits: 12 Precision and Computer Aided Machining Certificate Total Credits: 61 Spring Semester Total Credits: /5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF B155 Townsend, M & 9:20-11:30A 1/5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF B155 Townsend, M & 12:45-2:55P Evening Offering Evening Credits: /5-5/20 5:00-10:00P MTR B155 Staff PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY* The Professional Photography certificate provides students with the skills to become a professional freelance photographer or photographer s assistant. This two semester program includes the fundamentals of exposure theory through basic studio portraiture and a professional portfolio. Explore the creative and rewarding possibilities in professional photography Develop skills in traditional and digital photography, and studio and location lighting Create a professional portfolio using advanced image editing equipment and software Career Focus: Prepare for immediate employment or further education This program will be offered Fall 2015, please check our website at or call (303) for more information* 16 Spring Schedule 2015

17 PROPERTY MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Perform inspection, preventative maintenance, and repairs on residential and commercial properties Service major appliances and work in carpentry, plumbing, electrical, and HVAC to provide basic ongoing maintenance Maintain a property s exterior and interior such as floors, walls, paint, window treatments, lighting, ceiling, and exhaust fans The following certificate may be earned: Property Maintenance Certificate Total Credits: 12 Spring Semester Total Credits: 12 1/5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF B175 Spaar, S & 9:20-11:30A 1/5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF B175 Spaar, S & 12:45-2:55P Evening offering Evening Credits: 12 1/5-5/20 5:30-9:00P MTR B175 Staff RESPIRATORY CARE* Assess patient s condition and implement treatment protocol to arrive at the best outcome for the patient ork with advanced respiratory care equipment to accelerate patients recovery Experience rigorous curriculum with relevant clinical instruction in a variety of healthcare settings Career Focus: Prepared for professional certification credential, immediate employment, and further education College Credit Certifications Credentials Clinicals This program will be offered Fall 2015, please check our website at or call (303) for more information* VETERINARY ASSISTANT* Explore the science of veterinary medicine including animal care/control, grooming, clinical terminology, and disease prevention Participate in the care, nutrition, and handling of small animals and exotic pets Develop office management and support skills while providing excellent customer service Career Focus: Prepared for immediate employment, advanced certifications, and further education College Credit Certifications This program will be offered Fall 2015, please check our website at or call (303) for more information* 17 Spring Schedule 2015

18 ELDING Use advanced welding techniques to fabricate unique manufacturing solutions Read and interpret blueprints for structural and pipe welding Use advanced tools and equipment in a safety-conscious environment Students will be required to purchase and maintain Leathers, safety glasses, books, leather gloves and boots. AS Level I Certificate - Total Credits: 15 AS Level I.5 Certificate - Total Credits: 12 AS Level II Certificate - Total Credits: 12 Combination elding Certificate - Total Credits: 16 elding Certificate - Total Credits: 55 Spring Semester Total Credits: /5-5/20 7:50-10:40A MTRF A73 Oliver J & 9:20-11:20A 1/5-5/20 12:05-2:55P MTRF A73 Oliver J & 12:45-2:55P Evening Programs Cosmetolgy Barber Monday-Thursday, 5:00-10:00pm, January 5 - May 20 Collision Repair (Continuing Students Only) Monday-Thursday, 5:00-9:30pm, January 5 - May 20 Diese (Continuing Students Only) Monday-Thursday, 5:30-9:00pm, January 5 - May 20 Esthetician Monday-Thursday, 5:00-9:30pm, January 5 - May 20 Expanded Duty Dental Assisting Tuesday and ednesday, 5:30-9:30pm, Dates TBA Nurse Aide Monday-ednesday, 5:00-9:00pm, January 12 - March 11 (Includes Clinicals) OR Monday-ednesday, 5:00-9:00pm, March 11 - May 13 (Includes Clinicals) Precision & Computer Aided Machining Monday-Thursday, 5:00-10:00pm, January 5 - May 20, Up to 13 Credits 18 Spring Schedule 2015