Herndon Career Center

Herndon Career Center Students attend GHS half-day and HCC half-day during their junior and/or senior year(s). Enrollment for most programs is done at the time of pre-enrollment during the sophomore year. Interested students may make arrangements through the Counseling Office to tour the facilities or visit one of the specific programs. Credit earned at the Herndon Career Center in Raytown counts as Practical Arts credit. Bus transportation is provided to and from the school for most programs. STUDENTS DESIRING TO BE IN ONE OF THESE PROGRAMS MUST COMPLETE AN APPLICA- TION (available in Counseling Office) and RETURN IT TO THE COUNSELING OFFICE AT THE TIME ENROLLMENT FORMS ARE DUE. Because the technical school serves several school districts, Grandview enrollment is limited in each program. For the 2006-2007 school year students should have 13 credits at the end of the sophomore year (19 at the end of the junior year) and take the necessary prerequisites for the desired program in order to be considered for selection. The following criteria are used: Attendance/Punctuality Average Grades Ability/Aptitude Prerequisite Courses Interest in the Program Citizenship Students may be interviewed by a committee and will be notified before the end of the school year regarding their selection. If selected to attend, the student s schedule will be changed accordingly. PROGRAMS ARE FOR TWO YEARS UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO COMPLETE THE ENTIRE PROGRAM FOR WHICH SELECTED. Those earning a C grade average in the program and maintaining a good attendance record will be awarded a certificate and given assistance in finding full-time employment in their field. An Program is offered through the technical school during the second semester of the senior year (for twoyear programs) and the second semester of one-year programs for students who have completed all specific graduation requirements and 22 1/2 credits by the end of the 7th semester. Those students are eligible to be placed on a job closely related to their area of training half days in place of high school classes. (STUDENTS ATTENDING THE CAREER CENTER ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR MARKETING & TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/INTERNSHIP OR SUPERVISED BUSINESS EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT.) HERNDON CAREER CENTER COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 8010 ADVERTISING AND DISPLAY ART - AM 8000 ADVERTISING AND DISPLAY ART - PM, 12 Prerequisites: Minimum 2.0 GPA; 90% attendance record; reading, writing, and math at the 10th grade level. At least one semester of keyboarding, and/or Computer Applications coursework and a minimum of 2 semesters of Art. Length: Two semesters, 3 credits, 3 hrs. daily - A.M. or P.M. sections Recommended: Backround in Drafting and Graphics or Photography. The purpose of this course is to prepare students for entrylevel employment in the field of commercial art. Emphasis is on electronic design and computer competence. This program is organized into two one-year programs. The student may take one or both years. There is no prerequisite if taking this course sequentially. This gives the student flexibility to take either AM or PM so as to better marry this course with other high school requirements. 1st Sem. A.M. - Focus is on Adobe Suite of graphic design software. This software includes InDesign, Illustrator, Photoshop, and ImageReady. During the first semester, the student will learn to operate InDesign and Illustrator. Students will be trained on both the Windows PC platform and Macintosh. The student will learn the purposes of black and white laser printers, color DeskJet and how and when to use each type. 2nd Sem. A.M. - Building on the first semester, the student will be trained in the operation of PhotoShop and ImageReady. Equipment used will be expanded to use scanners and large format printers. The student will also learn to use Explorer to view web pages and sites designed by the student. 1st Sem. P.M. - Focus on the Macromedia Studio of graphic design software. This software includes Freehand, Flash, Dreamweaver, and Fireworks. During this semester, students will learn the tools and techniques of operating Freehand and Flash. Adobe InDesign is included to give students command of a desktop publishing software. Students will also learn about the different classes of printers and when to use each. Students will work on both Windows PC and Macintosh platforms. Herndon Career Center 15

2nd Sem. P.M. - Building on the skills developed in the first semester, students will be trained on the operation of Macromedia Dreamweaver and Fireworks. Corel Rave will be introduced as basic animation software and students will learn to produce short animated projects that involve multiple characters, props, and backgrounds. Scanners will be included in the equipment mix as well as large format printers. Students who attend two years will learn QuarkXpress the second year in place of InDesign. Each course develops similar but unique skills and abilities. In both courses, A.M. and P.M., students will learn and practice the skills required to transfer files and projects from the PC platform to the Mac and platform and back again. The program is designed to guide the student in developing entry-level skills in the field of Graphic Design, both printed publications and electronic media, such as the Internet. Dual and articulated credit: An articulation agreement exists with the Metropolitan community College for up to 9 hours of college credit. An articulation agreement is also in place with the Art Institute of America for college credit based on project completion and in some cases, portfolio review. 8090 AUTO COLLISION TECHNOLOGY I Prerequisite: Minimum 2.0 GPA; 90% attendance record; reading, writing, and math at the 10th grade level; strong mechanical aptitude. Length: Two semesters/3 credits, 3 hours daily - P.M. Section Recommended: Industrial Arts, Metalwork, Art, and computer skills. This course is the first year of a two-year program designed to prepare students for entry-level jobs repairing and refinishing collision damaged vehicles. Employment opportunities exist in automotive dealerships, independent repair shops, specialty shops or fleet operations. Emphasis is placed on classroom instruction during the first year of the program while students work toward industry-recognized certifications from ICAR, PPG, and ADP. Lab experiences develop personal pride and craftsmanship using hand tools, power tools, welding and refinishing equipment. Community Colleges enable qualified students to earn up to 26 hours of college credit during the two-year Auto Collision 8120 AUTO COLLISION TECHNOLOGY II Prerequisite: Successful completion of Auto Collision Technology I Length: 2 semesters/3 credits - 3 hours daily - A.M. Section This course is the second year of a two-year program designed to further develop the skills needed for entry-level or advanced 16 Herndon Career Center positions in the automotive collision industry. Employment opportunities demand trained technicians who can use the the changing technology in the auto collision field. Students will spend the majority of their time in the lab mastering the technical skills necessary to repair customer-owned, late-model vehicles with collision damage. Community Colleges enable qualified students to earn up to 26 hours of college credit during the two-year Auto Collision 8150 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY I writing, and math at the 10th grade level. Length: 2 semesters/3 credits, 3 hours daily - 2 P.M. Sections Recommended: Basic technical writing course. This course is the first year of a two-year course intended to prepare students for entry-level jobs as technicians in maintenance and repair of passenger cars and light trucks. Students will have both classroom instruction and laboratory experiences with approximately 75% of the time devoted to classroom instruction. Proficiency in use of automotive service tools and instruction in the more advanced scientific and mechanical principles of the automobile will be an important part of the training experience. Community Colleges enable qualified students to earn up to 10 hours of college credit during the two-year Automotive 8180 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY II Prerequisite: Successful completion of Automotive Technology I Length: 2 semesters/3 credits, 3 hours daily - 2 A.M. Sections This is the second of a two-year course intended to prepare students for entry-level employment as technicians in the maintenance and repair of passinger cars and light trucks. Approximately 75% of the student s time will be spent reapiring customer-owned vehicle with special emphasis in the use of test equipment for the purpose of diagnosing engine malfunction. Classroom instruction will involve the introduction of more technical information pertaining to the power plant, power train, automotive electronics, transmissions, and automotive air conditioning. Community Colleges enable qualified students to earn up to 10 hours of college credit during the two-year Automotive

8370 CONSTRUCTION TRADES - AM 8360 CONSTRUCTION TRADES - PM, 12 writing, and math at the 10th grade level. Length: 2 semesters/3 credits, 3 hours daily - A.M. and P.M. Sections. Recommended: Industrial Arts courses in wood, metal, electricity, and drafting. This is a one-year course which provides instruction in three areas of construction: Structural (Framing), Finishing (Interior and Exterior), and Mechanical (Plumbing and Electrical). Students will acquire knowledge and develop technical skills through classroom instruction as well as planning and constructing related projects. Each of the three areas consists of some hands-on training. Emphasis is placed on developing safe work habits and the use of modern construction techniques. All equipment and tools needed for the program are furnished by the school. Dual and articulated credit:an agreement with the Carpenters Apprenticeship Program enables students who meet specified requirements to receive apprenticeship hours for skills learned at HCC. Students desiring more in-depth study may opt to return for a second year of training if space is available. The second-year program option may be offered to a limited number of students who meet the following criteria: vocational instructor recommendation and evaluated aptitude for construction field. (Vocational instructor must sanction returning student plan prior to actual enrollment through high school.) 8380 COSMETOLOGY writing and math at the 10th grade level. Applicants must have completed all of their high school graduation requirements (except Practical Arts electives) by the beginning of their senior year. Length: 2 semesters/8 credits, 7.5 hours daily Recommended: Art, biology, chemistry, Biology, business management and speech courses. The cosmetology program at Herndon Career Center (West) prepares students for the Missouri State Board of Licensing examination and to become employed as a cosmetologist. The major study units of this 1220- hour, full-day program are understanding the properties of hair and scalp; haircutting techniques; chemical applications; skin care and make-up; nail care; personal hygiene; business and professional ethics; safety, sterilization and sanitation methods; salesmanship and communication skills; and state laws and rules. Expectations: Students are expected to complete the full-year program in order to meet vocational objectives. They must provide their own workbooks, mannequins, mannequin stand, manniquin hand (all may be purchased through school), as well as uniforms, shoes, and daily transportation to school. The total cost of supplies, uniforms and equipment for use in the program and state board testing will be approximately $300 at the beginning and an additional $300 during the school year. 8390 CULINARY ARTS - A.M. 8395 CULINARY ARTS - P.M. Prerequisite: Minimum 2.0 GPA and 90% attendance record; reading, writing at the 10th grade level; Algebra I with a C grade or better. Applicants must successfully complete the Year-One ProStart curriculum if it is available at their high school and pass the Year-One ProStart examination. Applicants from high schools without ProStart curriculum must complete an advanced foods and nutrition class with a minimum B grade AND have a written recommendation from their advanced foods teacher. Length: 2 semesters/3 credits, 3 hours daily - A.M. or P.M. sections. Recommended: Foods and nutrition courses,, health courses, business courses. The Culinary Arts program is a one-year program constituting the the second year of the two-year ProStart commercial culinary arts curriculum. Major units of study include ServSafe certification; potatoes and grains; desserts and baked goods; meat, poultry and seafood; stocks, soups and sauces; the history of food service; the lodging industry; the art of service; marketing and the menu; purchasing and inventory control; standard accounting practices; tourism and the retail industry; and communicating with customers. Expectations: Students must supply and wear a chef s coat at all times when attending the culinary arts program. Students may occasionally be required to work after regular school hours in order to participate in catered events. Students will br required to pay a $50.00 consumable materials charge per semester and a $35.00 ServSafe certification fee. Dual credit/articulation: Successful students are eligible to earn up to seven hours of credit in the Johnson County Community College Culinary Arts program. 8400 DIESEL, INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS I writing and math at the 10th grade level. Above average mechanical aptitude. Recommended: Industrial Arts courses (Metal work, Electricity, Drafting ), Algebra I. This course is the first year of a two-year program intended to prepare students as entry-level technicians working on heavy construction equipment, trucks, industrial plant vehicles, and Herndon Career Center 17

agricultural equipment. Instruction will involve practice in the maintenance, service, repair, and overhaul of equipment such as engines, power trains, controls, and other components on buses, heavy trucks, earth moving equipment, agricultural equipment, lift trucks, and stationary power plants. Dual credit and articulated credit: Students can earn up to three hours of college credit at Linn State Technical College. 8430 DIESEL, INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS II Prerequisite: Successful completion of Diesel, Industrial & Agricultural Mechanics I This course is the second year of a two-year program designed to prepare students as entry-level technicians working on heavy construction equipment, trucks, industrial plant vehicles, and agricultural equipment. The second year of instruction will involve extensive shop experience on customer-owned equipment. Dual credit and articulated credit: Students can earn up to three hours of college credit at Linn State Technical College. 8240 EARLY CHILDHOOD PROFESSIONAL - AM 8230 EARLY CHILDHOOD PROFESSIONAL - PM, 12 Prerequisite: Minimum 2.0 GPA; 90% attendance record; reading, writing and math at the 10th grade level; Biology I with C or better; B or better in Child Development and Parenting classes. Length: 2 semesters/3 credits, 3 hours daily - A.M. and P.M. Sections Recommended: Classes in health, nutrition and psychology. The Early Childhood Professional program prepares students to pursue two or four-year postsecondary education or work with children ages birth to ten in occupations such as teachers, child care workers, teacher assistants or private or home day care centers. Major units of study include careers in early childhood; health, safety and nutrition; child development observations; child growth and development; curriculum and instruction; behavior management; working and communicating with families; managing and maintaining early childhood programs; child care laws, regulaions and policies; and professional and leadership development. The Child Development Center adjacent to the Early Childhood classroom provides daily, on-site training. Students also have the the opportunity to apply their skills and observe children in other day care centers and public school programs and participate in volunteer internships. A second-year Special Topics class is available to students who excel. They may participate in paid internships and complete requirements to apply for the 18 Herndon Career Center Child Development Associate Credential. Expectations: Prospective students should have an interest in becoming an early childhood professional and possess a true desire to nurture, motivate, teach and influence young children in a positive way. They must (1) provide their own transportation to and from assigned locations; (2) completea TB test and physical examination prior to participating at day care centers or preschools; (3) pay a $30.00 fee for materials, services and lamination; and (4) agree to a background check upon enrollment and (5) provide additional minimal supplies as needed. Dual credit and articulated credit: Students can earn up to 16 hours of college credit at Penn Valley Community College. 8470 ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY I Prerequisite: Minimum 2.0 GPA; 90% attendance record; Algebra I with C or better; reading and writing at the 10th grade level. Recommended: Geometry This is the first year of a two-year program that prepares the student for entry-level employment in the electronic service industry and/or continuing education at a post-secondary technical institute or university. In the first year, students will learn the basic principles of electricity: what it is, how it behaves, and how to create and control it. Students will learn to use test equipment such as digital and analog meters, oscilloscopes, power supplies, signal generators, and to interpret their readings. The student will also learn about the function of different electronic components and how they work together. This course will advance from passive devices (resistors, capacitors, inductors) to solid state devices such as diodes, transistors, basic integrated circuits and explore their various uses in filter circuits, power supplies and amplifiers. Additionally, the student will learn basic circuit construction techniques to include soldering and breadboarding. As the student progresses, he/she will learn fundamental troubleshooting techniques to aid in malfunction isolation and repair. Dual and Articulated credit: Agreements with the Metropolitan Community Colleges enable qualified students to earn up to 15 hours of college credit during the two-year Electronics Technology Program. 8475 ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY I Prerequisite: Minimum 2.0 GPA; 90% attendance record; Algebra I with C or better; reading and writing at the 10th grade level. Recommended: Geometry Same course as offered above but available for seniors only in the a.m. section.

8500 ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY II Prerequisite: Successful completion of Electronics Tech I Recommended: Physics, additional math. In the second year of this two-year program, the student will advance to more complex electronic circuitry such as oscillators, multi-stage amplifiers, operational amplifiers, and linear integrated circuits. The student will also explore digital integrated circuits such as counters, shift registers, logic circuits, arithmetic circuits, and memory circuits. Additionally, the student will learn basic programming techniques using a microprocessor-controlled robot. The final portion of the course will take the student through installation techniques of audio, video, telecom, and internet systems wiring and operation of home integrated systems. The student will have the opportunity to earn an HTI+ certificate from CompTIA. Dual credit and articulated credit: Agreements with the Metropolitan Community Colleges enable qualified students to earn up to 15 hours of college credit during the two-year Electronics 8550 FOUNDATIONS OF NURSING - AM 8570 FOUNDATIONS OF NURSING - PM (with recommendation), 12 Prerequisite: Minimum 2.0 GPA; 90% attendance record; Biology I with C or better; reading, writing and math at the 10th grade level. Length: 2 semesters/3 credits, 3 hours daily - A.M. or P.M. Sections Recommended: Anatomy and Physiology, Intro to Health Careers, Chemistry, Phychology. This one-year program is designed for students to explore careers in nursing and to demonstrate entry-level job skills of a health care assistant. This program includes mastering foundation content in the classroom, practicing job skills in the laboratory, exploring nursing careers through job shadowing in the health care industry, and perfecting job skills through clinical training experiences in health care facilities. First semester will focus on understanding the health care industry, anatomy and physiology, medical terminology, and learning and practicing entry-level job skills in the laboratory. The focus of second semester shifts to the industry setting where students explore health careers in a clinical setting. Students observe health professionals and perfect clinical skills by providing direct patient care under the supervision of a clinical supervisor. Students who complete the program will have met the requirements to take the final examination to become a Certified Nurse Assistant (CNA). The student must provide his/her own transportation to the clinical sites. A background check will be required for clinicals. Uniforms will be required for the clinical experiences. Dual and Articulated credit: An articulation agreements with the Metropolitan Community Colleges enables the student who earns a B grade or better in this class to receive 1.5 college credits in the Practical Nursing Program at Penn Valley. Location: WestCampus 8630 HEATING, VENTILATION & AIR CONDITIONING I Prerequisite: Mimimum 2.0 GPA; 90% attendance record; math, reading and writing at the 10th grade level. Recommended: Intro to CADD, techical writing, Microsoft software, Physical Science or Physics. This course is the first year of a two-year program intended to prepare the student for entry-level employment in heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) industry. Instruction will involve extensive work in refrigeration theory and electrical fundamentals using modern lab equipment. The student will progress in a self-paced manner by using real-world equipment and interactive computer training modules. Topics such as motors, control systems and their related components will be discussed at great length. This course provides training in the theory, operation and repair of electronic components as they are related to climate control equipment. Dual credit and articulated credit: Agreements with the Metropolitan Community Colleges enable qualified students to earn up to 15 hours of college credit during the two-year HVAC Program. 8670 HEATING, VENTILATION & AIR CONDITIONING II Prerequisite: Successful completion of Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning I This course is the second year of a two-year program intended to prepare the student for entry-level employment as a technician in the heating, ventilation and air conditioning industry. Continuation of instruction in electrical and electronic components and considerable laboratory experience will involve a major portion of the second year. Diagnostic skills in the areas of mechanical and electrical equipment failure will be developed through the extensive use of test equipment. Dual credit and articulated credit: Agreements with the Metropolitan Community Colleges enable qualified students to earn up to 15 hours of college credit during the two-year HVAC Program. Herndon Career Center 19

8700 NETWORKING SYSTEMS I Prerequisite: Minimum 2.5 GPA; 90% attendance record; Algebra I with a minimum grade of B- ; reading and writing at the 10th grade level; and 30-wpm keyboarding skills. Students should take a computer applications class prior to applying to the program and ideally will have internet access at home. Recommended: Computer Applications A Career Education Consortium Center of Excellence, the Networking Systems I program at Herndon Career Center (East) is the first year of a two-year program that focuses on skills and knowledge in computer networking, applications and support. Students work with peers and mentors from industry to design, build and maintain Local and Wide Area Networks to provide computer training and support for the student network. Students will troubleshoot and repair computer software and hardware problems; install and configure hardware and software; dianose and resolve printer problems; and staff the computer help desk to provide computer support for Herndon programs and staff. Students will aquire a working knowledge of DOS and Windows Disk Operating Systems, essential for successful computer support and network administration. Emphasis will be placed on preparing students to pass the A+, Server+ and Network + Certification exams. Students will also participate in the first two semesters of the Cisco Local Training Academy, a hands-on training module on the programming of Cisco routers using the Cisco Internetworking System. Expectations: Students must work well in teams and have good interpersonal verbal and nonverbal communication skills. Professional development and leadership training is achieved through required participation in the SkillsUSA Vocational Student Organization. Participation in a fundraiser or optional buyout will be required to help cover charges associated with local, district, state and national competitions. Students may be asked to travel off-campus to other schools within the Raytown or other Career Ed Consortium School Districts to perform computer support services during and after regular class hours. Applicants must have no record of attempts to circumvent computer, phone and/or network security or any other act of malicious intent to view confidential data. It is also recommended that students have access to the Internet at home. Dual and articulated credit: Qualified students can earn up to 28 hours of college credit from the Metropolitan Community Colleges by completing the two-year Networking Systems program. 20 Herndon Career Center 8730 NETWORKING SYSTEMS II Prerequisite: Successfull completion of Networking Systems I or an equivalent program. A Career Education Consortium Center of Excellence, The Networking Systems II is the second-year of a two-year program. Emphasis is placed on preparing students to pass the Certified Netware Administrator (CNA), Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) and Cisco Cetified Network Administrator (CCNA) certification exams. Students will participate in the third and fourth semesters of the Cisco Local Trianing Academy, a hands-on training module on programming Cisco routers using Cisco Internetworking Operating System. Self-paced sample certification testing software is also available for advanced students who wish to pursue Novell or Microsoft engineer certifications. Expectations: Due to the technical nature of this program and rapidly changing industry, it is recommended that students purchase additional current references from a list provided by the instructor. Continued participation in the SkillsUSA Vocational Student Organization is required. Dual and articulated credit: Qualified students can earn up to 28 hours of college credit from the Metropolitan Community Colleges by completing the two-year Networking Systems program. Students who pass industry certification exams are eligible to receive credit at CMSU (six credits/ccna certification and three credits each for A+, Network +, Microsoft MCP and Novel CNA certifications). 8210 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - AM 8220 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - PM, 12 writing and math at 10th grade level; grade C or better in Computer Applications; typing skills of at least 35-wpm. Length: 2 semesters/3 credits, 3 hours daily, A.M. and P.M. Sections. This one-year program serves as a capstone for students who may be interested in onwing or operating a small business or furthering one s education in business at the college level. The curriculum emphasizes Microsoft Office computer applications, business finance, human resourses including conflict resolution, business management including negotiations, customer service, leadership, basic accounting, business ethics and business etiquette. Students receive practical experience owning and operating a small in-class business working all areas of operations and have the opportunity to develop a business plan in preparation of starting their own small business. Expectations: Prospective students should have a genuine desire to pursue a business career. Students must be able to work well in teams, have good interpersonal verbal and nonverbal communication skills; and be self-starters. Professional

development and leadership training is achieved through required participation in both the in-class business and the Future Business Leaders of America student organization. Students are strongly encouraged to take advantage of the opportunity to prepare for the Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) certification tests, utilizing Herndon s Testing Center. Dual and articulated credit: Students can earn up to 6 hours of college credit with the Metropolitan Community Colleges. 8800 WELDING/METAL FABRICATION I writing and math at the 10th grade level. Students must be able to read technical manuals, maps, diagrams and scematics; interpret welding symbols and codes; take accurate measurements and work fractions and decimal problems with ease. Recommended: Students should take basic drafting and metals classes if they are available at their high school. A Career Consortium Center of Excellence, the AWS-certified Welding/Metal Fabriaction I program at Herndon Career Center (West) is the first year of a two-year program that prepares students to meet the American Welding Society s entry-level employment requirements or pursue postsecondary training. Laboratory work includes basic flame cutting, oxy-fuel welding, and shielded metal arc welding of mild steels. Classroom instruction covers welding theory, terminology, techniques, measuring and mathematics. Safety, work ethic and employability skills are emphasized at all times. Expectations: Students must supply their own protective cotton clothing (a long-sleeved work shirt, welding cap, abovethe-ankle leather work boots, and jeans or coveralls in good condition). Expenses for these supplies may range from $100- $160. Students who wear glasses are recommended to purchase prescription safety glasses. Students are responsible to replace any equipment initially supplied by the school, such as gloves, helmet, goggles, pliers, etc. Dual credit/articulation: Students can earn up to six hours of college credit during the full two-yearwelding/metal Fabrication program (3credits of Welding I; 3 for Welding II) in the Business & Technology College Industrial Technologies program. 8830 WELDING/METAL FABRICATION II Prerequisite: Successful completion of Welding/Metal Fabrication I This class is the second year of a two-year program that prepares students to meet the American Welding Society s entrylevel employment requirements or pursue postsecondary training. Major units of study include advanced shielded metal arc welding (structural and pipe), plus gas metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding and plasma arc cutting on carbon, stainless steel and aluminum. Classroom instruction covers advanced welding theory, blueprint reading, layout and fit-up. Safety, work ethic, employability skills, quality of work and pride in workmanship are emphasized at all times. Expectations: Students considering a career in welding should plan to purchase their own welding tools and supplies for use in the program The cost of these items is approximately $150. Additional expectations are notes in Welding/Metal Fabrication I above. Dual and articulated credit: Students can earn up to six hours of college credit during the full two-year program (3 credits for Welding I; 3 credits for Welding II) in the Business & Technology College Industrial Technologies program. Students who meet specific requirements are eligible for apprenticeship hours in the Ironworkers Apprenticeship program (Ironworkers Union Local #10). 8850 SPECIAL TOPICS Prerequisite: Successful completion of an HCC program and instructor, director and sending school counselor approval. Length: 1 or 2 semesters/1-1/2 credits per semester, 3 hours daily. This course is designed for students who wish to develop higher-level skills. It will be offered to students who have successfully completed their program or are currently enrolled in the advanced level. The Herndon instructor, director and sending school counselor must approve enrollment in Special Topics. The instructor will provide an individual syllabus for each student. Required supplies are the responsibility of the student. * INDUSTRIAL INTERNSHIPS are available to qualified seniors during the second semester of a one-year program or during the fourth semester of a two-year program. Interested students should contact their HCC instructor or counselor for information about internship opportunities and eligibility. ENROLLMENT PROCEDURE FOR ADULT AND POST-SECONDARY STUDENTS: Adult Applications for Admission are available at the Herndon Career Center (HCC) Office, East Campus. A high school diploma or GED is required for admission. Applicants should submit the completed application and a non-refundable fee of $50 to the Herndon counselor. The HCC Director will make final determination of acceptance into the program. The $50 fee will be applied to tuition charges when applicant begins class at HCC. The Pell Grant is available to students who apply and meet federal financial aid guidelines. East Campus Telephone #: 816.268.7140 Herndon Career Center 21