Areas Of Study - Lake Area Technical Institute

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90 MFR 130 MFR 235 MFR 200 MFR 205 MFR 210 MFR 215 CLINICAL OBSERVATION II This observation period is designed to meet the requirements set by the State of South Dakota. This observation/ interaction time will take place in an approved hospital, in an emergency department, critical care unit, operating room and an obstetrics unit. Students are encouraged to utilize the knowledge and skills developed in other classes to use as much as possible, but most important, students will see first-hand how sick and injured patients benefit from high quality medical care and that what they do can and will make a difference in the lives of others. 5 credits CERTIFICATIONS This class consists of three specialized training sessions taught by outside instructors. The three areas provide student certification in Adnvanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), Pre-Hospital Trauma Life Support (PHTLS), and Pediatric Education for Pre-Hospital Professionals (PEPP). This provides excellent benchmarks to gauge mastery of knowledge and skills, but also produces credibility for students and their education through examination and certification from skilled professionals outside the MFR staff. 1 1/2 credits MED/FIRE RESCUE This class will focus on ambulance operations, incident management, crime scene awareness and rural EMS. Since the world around us continues to become increasingly complex, this class will also address issues related to rescue awareness and operations, hazardous materials incidents, as well as responding to terrorist incidents. 1 credit FIREFIGHTER I Through classroom and hands-on experience, students will learn the essentials of firefighting. Beginning with an overview of the proud history and traditions associated with the fire service, students will progress into developing the knowledge and skills associated with behavior, safety and personal protective equipment. From there, the next step will involve water supplies and equipment, building construction, ladders and ropes. At this point, students will move into rescue operations, forcible entry and ventilation techniques, fire suppression, firefighter survival, as well as fire prevention, education and incident planning. Another area and perhaps the most important subject addressed in this class, as well as every other class in the program, is the need for students physical and mental health. 5 credits HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AWARENESS AND COMPLIANCE HAZMAT teams are rapidly becoming a basic component of every fire department in the United States and the initial certification required for these teams is the awareness level. This class is designed to provide the knowledge and skills required to allow students to function as an integral part of a HAZMAT team. Subjects covered in the class include recognition and identification, information resources, personal protective equipment, protective actions, product control and air monitoring and terrorism awareness. 3 credits CLINICAL OBSERVATION III This observation period is designed to meet the requirements set by the State of South Dakota. This observation/ interaction time will take place in an approved hospital, in an emergency department, critical care unit, operating room and an obstetrics unit. Students are encouraged to utilize the knowledge and skills developed in other classes to use as much as possible, but most important, students will see first-hand how sick and injured patients benefit from high quality medical care and that what they do can and will make a difference in the lives of others. 4 credits MFR 220 FIREFIGHTER II Through classroom and hands-on experience, students will learn the essentials of firefighting. Beginning with an overview of the proud history and traditions associated with the fire service, students will progress into developing the knowledge and skills associated with fire behavior, safety and personal protective equipment. From there, the next step will involve water supplies and equipment, building construction, ladders and ropes. At this point, students will move into rescue operations, forcible entry and ventilation techniques, fire suppression, firefighter survival, as well as fire prevention, education and incident planning. Another area and perhaps the most important subject addressed in this class, as well as every other class in the program, is the need for students to actively pursue current and life-long physical and mental health. 5 credits MFR 225 AIRPORT RESCUE FIREFIGHTING “ARFF” Every type of fire has its own characteristics, concerns and methods of control. Building upon knowledge gained in Firefighter I and II, students will learn basic airport awareness, airplane construction and fuels, fire suppression, occupant protection and extrication, as well as crash truck operation and tactics. 3 credits MFR 235 PARAMEDIC PREPARATION Paramedic Preparation is an introduction into the world of advanced pre-hospital care. Topics included in the class include the well being of the paramedic, roles and responsibilities of the paramedic, illness and injury prevention, as well as ethical and legal issues related to modern medicine and pre-hospital care. 2 credits MFR 240 PROFESSIONAL PORTFOLIO Students will track their progress in the MFR program by maintaining a portfolio containing professional certificates and documentation acquired during the course of the program. Students will also develop and demonstrate their problem solving skills in the form of journal entrees that will be kept in the portfolio. This course will also require students to complete the on-line version of the FEMA - Incident Command System, ICS 100, 200, and 700 level classes; for which they will receive certificates from FEMA. 1 credit MICR 231 GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY* <strong>Study</strong> of microorganisms emphasizing structure, metabolism, dis eas es, disease prevention and cure, immune systems and microbial ecol o gy. 4 credits *College transferable. MLT 101 INTRODUCTION TO MEDICAL LABORATORY Course focuses on laboratory mathematics, discussion and im ple men ta tion of safety practices, discussion and instruction in the areas of pro fes sion al ism, ethics, accreditation and certification. 2 credits MLT 105 URINALYSIS AND BODY FLUIDS The study of urinalysis to include terms, physical, chemical and mi cro scop ic exam, as well as special screening tests employed. In cludes the study of body fluids such as cerebral spinal fluid, semen, synovial fluid, amniotic fluid, and fecal specimens. 3 credits MLT 115 HEMATOLOGY The study of blood cells and cell development, recognition of normal and abnormal cell morphology, alterations present in disease, studies of anemias and leukemias, platelets and coag u la tion mechanism and tests employed in the laboratory. 4 cred its
MLT 117 MLT 125 MLT 135 MLT 201 MLT 205 MLT 210 MLT 215 MLT 221 MLT 226 MLT 231 MLT 236 MTT 101 MTT 106 MTT 110 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY A study of the fundamentals of molecular biology including isolating and manipulating DNA, recombinant DNA and production and use of monoclonal antibodies. 2 cred its SEMINAR Topics assigned, based on perceived need. 1 credit PRINCIPLES OF PHLEBOTOMY The study of the procedures associated with drawing blood. 1 credit IMMUNOLOGY The study of the immune system to include beneficial and nonbeneficial aspects as well as the tests used to detect the presence of disease. 4 credits APPLIED PHLEBOTOMY Students will spend 30 hours in an assigned clinical facility par tic i pat ing in drawing blood from patients. 1 credit MICROBIOLOGY, PARASITOLOGY, MYCOLOGY <strong>Study</strong> of microorganisms that may cause clinical infections in clud ing staining, culturing, incubation, isolation, identification, ster il iza tion and media preparations. Also covers the study of viruses and fungi. 4 credits CLINICAL CHEMISTRY Classroom and clinical instruction on the chemical constituents of blood in health and disease. 4 credits IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY (Blood Banking) The study of all tests employed in a blood bank to include typing, antibody screening, unit selection, crossmatch and release of blood for transfusion. 4 credits PRACTICUM I: GENERAL LAB PRACTICE, HLEBOTOMY, HEMATOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, URINALYSIS The student will perform laboratory testing in the following areas: hematology, chemistry, urinalysis, phlebotomy, and general laboratory practice. The exact breakdown of the hours in each of the listed areas will be determined by the clinical site. (9 weeks) 6 credits PRACTICUM II: MICROBIOLOGY, IMMUNOLOGY, IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY The student will perform laboratory testing in the areas of microbiology, immunology, and immunohematology. The exact breakdown of the hours in each of these areas will be determined by the clinical site. (9 weeks) 6 credits CLINICAL CORRELATION The student will spend one week (40 hours) in review and clinical correlation. The review section may include EKG’s, late and evening shifts, supervised night call/shift, time in respiratory therapy, or a few days in each department as an actual review. The entire week may be spent in a single department if the clinical site determines that the student needs more training in that area. 1 credit MACHINE TOOL THEORY I An introduction to the basic hand tools and machine tools used to support manufacturing and toolmaking processes. 1 credit BLUEPRINT READING The basics of interpreting working drawings and blueprints, tol er anc es and allowances. 1 credit PRECISION MEASURING Introduces the student to simple fractional measurements and ad vanc es to complex measurements and lay-out procedures. 1 credit MTT 117 MTT 118 MTT 128 MTT 129 MTT 134 MTT 152 MTT 158 MTT 167 MTT 168 MTT 172 MTT 185 MTT 207 MTT 208 MTT 212 MTT 217 MTT 218 APPLIED TRIGONOMETRY The practical application of trigonometry as it applies to Machine Tool Technology. 1 credit TURNING/MILLING THEORY Describe and explain engine lathe and milling machine practices. 1 credit LATHE AND MILL OPERATIONS Basic machine controls, safety, maintenance, set-up and op er a tion of the vertical milling machine and lathe. (memo: Robotics uses this 4 credit class) 4 credits LATHE AND MILL OPERATIONS Basic machine controls, safety, maintenance, set-up and op er a tion of the vertical milling machine and lathe. 5 1/2 credits MACHINE TOOL LAB Provides shop time to develop basic competency on hand grind ers, drill presses, saws and lay-out tools. 1 credit ADVANCED LATHE AND MILL THEORY Advanced operations used to complete specified projects. 1 cred it ADVANCED LATHE AND MILL OPERATIONS Advanced machine controls, safety, maintenance, set-up and op er a tion of the horizontal milling machine. 5 credits INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROLS (CNC) Students will learn to program and run the CNC mill and lathe. 1 credit PRECISION GRINDING Abrasive machining process selection and identification; truing, dressing of grinding wheels; surface, cylindrical, tool and cutter grinding. 2 cred its FRYER CNC TURNING CENTER The application of formatting techniques on the CNC turning centers. 3 credits MILLTRONICS COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL (CNC) OPERATIONS Introduction to Milltronics “Partner”: programming (conversational and G&M code), operations and setup. 3 credits ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL (CNC) THEORY Programming of specified exercises using cutter compensation, plane selection, looping, and various functions on a variety of machines and controllers. 2 cred its ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL (CNC) OPERATIONS Provides the student the lab time to run the programs developed in MTT 207. 3 credits CAD CAM This course introduces the student to the “Gibbs” and allows them to manufacture parts using the software. 1 credit ELECTRICAL DISCHARGE MACHINES OPERATIONS This course provides the students with theory and basic operation of the Hansvedt wire and Hansvedt sinker EDM machines. 1 credit ADVANCED ELECTRICAL DISCHARGE MACHINES OPERATIONS This course provides the students with advanced training which include using the 4-axis Mitsubishi wire, Hansvedt wire, and Hansvedt sinker EDM machines and programs as specified. 1 credit 91
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Areas of Study Agriculture • Agri
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About Lake Area Tech .. . . . . . .
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Lake Area Technical Institute opera
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Course Registration All new student
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South Dakota’s Rising Star Watert
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Tuition and Costs Tuition The tuiti
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Welcome your to SCHOLARSHIP Informa
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minimum or two Multi-District Credi
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Premier Bankcard Scholarships - $1,
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Accreditation Lake Area Technical I
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Welcome your to STUDENT Services 19
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Campus Activities Board (CAB) At th
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Founded: 1965 Location: Watertown,
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The Right Place Lake Area Tech is a
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Success Starts Here As a leading in
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commercial swine feeding operations
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Know the Future of Farming Geospati
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Be Part of an Exciting Field Gradua
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A Career to Count On As a graduate
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Consider the Possibilities The Hosp
Page 41 and 42: Can You See It? We can train you to
Page 43 and 44: Make Your Vision Happen Offering a
Page 45 and 46: Be a Part of the Employment Wave Bu
Page 47 and 48: Think like a Hacker Today’s infor
Page 49 and 50: Credits Required for Graduation: 54
Page 51 and 52: A Shining Career Dental assistants
Page 53 and 54: The Power to Turn Ideas into Realit
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Page 57 and 58: Make Your Dreams Happen Always want
Page 59 and 60: Why Financial Services? Financial S
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Page 63 and 64: This Could be You Medical laborator
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Page 67 and 68: Purposeful American Career Virtuall
Page 69 and 70: Graduates in Demand Welding is used
Page 71 and 72: ACCT 210 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I
Page 73 and 74: AGR 217 AGR 219 AGR 222 AGR 223 AGR
Page 75 and 76: AVM 130 AVM 133 AVM 136 AVM 139 AVM
Page 77 and 78: BSA 212 BSA 216 BSA 218 based pay,
Page 79 and 80: CHEM 106 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY LECTUR
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Page 87 and 88: ENV 240 CAPSTONE PROJECT A self-stu
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Page 91: MA 171 MEDICAL LABORATORY PROCEDURE
Page 95 and 96: OTA 100 INTRODUCTION TO OCCUPATIONA
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Areas Of Study - Lake Area Technical Institute

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