Summer 2012 - South Seattle Community College

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26 Credit SOUTH - Summer 2012 Professional & Technical Education RELATED INSTRUCTION If you are enrolled in a one-year certificate or a degree program, you must complete some of the following required academic courses. Contact an advisor or counselor to learn which courses fulfill requirements for your program. ENGL 103 TRANSITIONAL ENGLISH [E] Improvement of skills required for vocational students. Computer lab fee. Fee(s)and meeting dates dependent upon section choice; contact roger.bourret@seattlecolleges.edu 0135.01 5 cr MTTh 1:00 pm -2:30 pm OLY 102 Bourret ENGL 105 APPLIED COMPOSTION [E] Covers skills and strategies needed to meet writing demands in college and on the job. Prereq: Satisfactory performance on English placement test. Fee(s) and meeting dates dependent on section choice, contact roger.bourret@seattlecolleges.edu 0136.01 3 cr MTTh 1:00 pm -2:30 pm OLY 102 Bourret ENGL 106 TECHNICAL WRITING [E] Writing strategies geared to target audiences. Emphasis on research and problem-solving requiring critical reading and writing; development of ideas and argumentation. Includes layout and design, use of illustration, schematics and mathematics. Prereq: ENG 105 or permission. Fee(s) and meeting dates dependent upon section choice, contact roger.bourret@seattlecolleges.edu 0138.01 3 cr W 1:00 pm -2:30 pm OLY 102 Bourret ICT 103 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I [E] Study of current computer applications. Provides experience in text editing, spreadsheet and database management software. Brief introduction to several popular application softwares. Hands-on experience with a word processor, spreadsheets, data base, manager and MS-DOS. To be taken concurrently with ENG 105. Fee(s) and meeting dates dependent upon section choice, contact roger.bourret@seattlecolleges.edu 0137.01 2 cr MTTh 1:00 pm -2:30 pm OLY 102 Bourret MATH 110 APPLIED MATH FOR TECHNICIANS [E] Emphasis on applications of mathematics to vocational and technical courses. Prereq: Satisfactory performance on Math placement test. Section 70: online fee; contact olga.shatunova@seattlecolleges.edu 9880.70 3 cr AUTO ONLINE Shatunova 9881.70 3 cr FOODS ONLINE Shatunova 9882.70 3 cr LHO ONLINE Shatunova PSYC 240 PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN RELATIONS [E] Covers dynamics of organizations and human resources in the workplace: motivational theory, leadership, group processes, organizational theory, and management. Primarily for vocational students. Prereq: Satisfactory performance on placement test Section 70: online fee, contact aimee.goodwin@seattlecolleges.edu 9893.70 3 cr ONLINE Staff AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION REPAIR - (206) 934-5391 The Automotive Collision Repair program offers training in automotive refinishing from small repairs to complete refinishing, including damage analysis, shop management, estimating, minor and major collision repair, fiberglass and plastic repair, and mechanical components. ABR 191 APPLYING THE FINISH In this module students will be able to prepare a surface for topcoat, apply primer-scaler, apply single stage paint, base, clear-coat and t ri-coat finishes. 2115.01 4 cr DAILY 7:00 am -1:30 pm TEC 105 Ford ABR 192 BLENDING COLOR In this module students will be able to prepare a vehicle for a blend, blend single-stage, blend base coast, clear coat or tri-coat finishing. 2120.01 3 cr DAILY 7:00 am -1:30 pm TEC 105 Ford ABR 193 SOLVING PAINT APPLICATION PROBLEMS This module will instruct students to be able to identify paint application problems caused by contamination, paint defects caused by spraying techniques, and solve paint problems related to drying, curing of paint and those caused by improper preparation. 2125.01 3 cr DAILY 7:00 am -1:30 pm TEC 105 Ford ABR 194 FINISH DEFECTS, CAUSES AND CURES This module will instruct students in identifying paint film defects, causes and corrective methods, surface defects and corrective methods of repair. 2130.01 3 cr DAILY 7:00 am -1:30 pm TEC 105 Ford AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY - (206) 934-5391 The Automotive Technology program offers training in: engine repair, automatic trans/transaxle, manual drive train and axles, suspension and steering, brakes, electrical/electronic systems, heating and air conditioning, and engine performance covering both domestic and foreign automobiles. Coursework focuses on electronic controls of today's modern automobiles. AUT 100 INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRICITY Contents include: electrical theory, diagnosing electrical system problems, as well as removal, repair and installation of electrical components from vehicles. In addition, the function and construction of each component, as well as its diagnosis and service procedures will be covered. Instruction in safety, environmental awareness, human relations and leadership are taught as an integral part of this unit of study. Note: MVM 100, MVM 102, AUT 100 and AUT 134 must be taken concurrently. 2302.01 4 cr DAILY 7:00 am -2:00 pm AUT 129 Amesquita AUT 128 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE DIAGNOSE / REMOVE AND REPLACE Students will study the basic operation of automotive gas and diesel engines, diagnosing their condition by disassembling various types of current model engines. Note: AUT 128, 130 and 132 must be taken concurrently. 2340.01 4 cr DAILY 7:00 am -2:00 pm AUT 128 Hughes AUT 130 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE REBUILD Students will practice removing and installing automotive engines, practicing with both front and rear wheel drive vehicles. This is to include transferring of necessary parts, developing guides, estimating labor and time, and ordering parts to complete the job .Note: AUT 128, 130 and 132 must be taken concurrently. 2341.01 8 cr DAILY 7:00 am -2:00 pm AUT 128 Hughes AUT 132 AUTOMOTIVE WELDING Contents include: Safety in welding, be able to demonstrate proficiency in: oxy-acetylene welding, oxy-acetylene brazing, oxy-acetylene cutting as well as MIG welding. Determine which type of welding process is to be used when joining various types of metals in different situations. Instruction in safety, environmental awareness, human relations and leadership are taught as an integral part of this unit. Prereq: MVM 100 and 102 or permission. Note: AUT 128, 130 and 132 must be taken concurrently. 2342.01 3 cr DAILY 7:00 am -2:00 pm AUT 128 Hughes AUT 134 INTRODUCTION TO DRIVABILITY Contents include: automotive drivability theory, diagnosing drivability problems, as well as removal, repair and installation of drivability compomemts from vehicles. In addition, the function and construction of each component as well as its diagnosis ad service procedures will be covered. Instruction in safety, environmental awareness, human relations and leadership are taught as an integral part of this unit of study.Note: MVM 100, MVM 102, AUT 100 and AUT 134 must be taken concurrently. 2333.01 3 cr DAILY 7:00 am -2:00 pm AUT 129 Amesquita MVM 100 INTRODUCTION TO AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY I Contents include: safety and MSDS; tools and equipment; looking for information; repair orders, repair manuals and parts and time estimating guides; component identification; component theory and fasteners. In addition, the function and construction of each component, as well as diagnosis and service procedures will be covered. Instruction in safety, environmental awareness, human relations and leadership are taught as an integral part of this unit of study. Note: MVM 100, MVM 102, AUT 100 and AUT 134 must be taken concurrently. 2300.01 4 cr DAILY 7:00 am -2:00 pm AUT 129 Amesquita MVM 102 INTRODUCTION TO AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY II Includes vehicle inspection; lube, oil and filter; cooling system, belt, and hose; heating and air conditioning system; driveshaft; manual and automatic transmission problems. Note: AUT 100, 134, MVM 100 and 102 must be taken concurrently. 2301.01 4 cr DAILY 7:00 am -2:00 pm AUT 129 Amesquita AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY - (206) 934-5373 AIRFRAME & POWERPLANT This two-year (8 quarters) program leads to a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Airframe and Powerplant (A&P) Mechanics certificate. Course work includes basic science for aviation, electricity, airframe structures and systems, powerplant (piston and turbine engines) theory, overhaul and systems. Additional coursework can be completed for an Associate of Applied Science degree in Aeronautical Technology. A counseling interview is recommended before acceptance into the Airframe and Powerplant program. A counseling interview is recommended before acceptance into the Airframe and Powerplant program. For an appointment, call Tim Sowell at (206) 934- 6789. AMT 111 BASIC SCIENCE FOR AVIATION Provides a firm foundation for maintenance on both small and large aircraft. Covers aircraft terminology, nomenclature, practical mathematics, basic physics, aircraft drawing and interpretation of diagrams as they pertain to everyday shop problems. Topics include specifications and properties of modern aircraft materials, their use and fabrication, hardware, fitting, corrosion control, cleaning and proper use of tools, precision instruments required for maintenance and overhaul practices. Nondestructive inspection, aircraft systems, components, ground handling and servicing procedures of aircraft, Federal Aviation Regulations, maintenance records, publication, weigh and balance control and other basic information are also covered. Prerequisite: Meet with an advisor or counselor to see if a placement test may be required. Minimum Compass Scores: Writing 65, Reading 75 and Pre-Algebra 54. 2901.01 17 cr DAILY 2:00 pm - 8:00 pm AMT 208 Staff Note: Class meets from 06/25/12 to 08/24/12
www.southseattle.edu Credit 27 AMT 112 BASIC ELECTRICITY FOR AVIATION Introduces basic concepts of electricity and magnetism; the circuit properties of resistance, inductance and capacitance; methods of power generation for alternating and direct current systems and power utilization. Emphasis on principles and practical application, keeping mathematics to a minimum. Learn to repair and adjust generators, alternators, motors and control units, read schematics, fabricate and install complete circuits, and troubleshoot and repair malfunctioning systems and components. Prereq: AMT 111 2903.01 17 cr DAILY 7:00 am - 1:00 pm AMT 208 Staff Note: Class meets from 06/25/12 to 08/24/12 AMT 112 BASIC ELECTRICITY FOR AVIATION Introduces basic concepts of electricity and magnetism; the circuit properties of resistance, inductance and capacitance; methods of power generation for alternating and direct current systems and power utilization. Emphasis on principles and practical application, keeping mathematics to a minimum. Learn to repair and adjust generators, alternators, motors and control units, read schematics, fabricate and install complete circuits, and troubleshoot and repair malfunctioning systems and components. Prereq: AMT 111 2903.01 17 cr DAILY 2:00 pm - 8:00 pm AMT 208 Staff Note: Class meets from 06/25/12 to 08/24/12 AMT 133 POWERPLANT THEORY AND MAINTENANCE This course is designed to cover three areas. The first area is an in-depth study of theory, operation and maintenance of the internal combustion reciprocating engine. It will include dismantling, inspection, repair or replacement of parts and partial reassembly of an aircraft powerplant. The second area of study is theory, operation and overhaul of gas turbine engines. Current maintenance practices are introduced, along with inspection of the compressor section, burner section and turbine section. The third area of study is the inspection, repair and servicing of aircraft internal combustion cooling, exhaust and induction systems used on reciprocating and gas turbine engines. Prereq: AMT 111 and 112 2915.01 17 cr DAILY 7:00 am - 1:00 pm AMT 206 Staff Note: Class meets from 06/25/12 to 08/24/12 AMT 234 POWERPLANT SYSTEMS AND COMPONENTS Covers: 1) Engine fuel system and fuel metering system, carburetion and fuel injection; 2) Ignition system for both turbine engines and reciprocating engines;3)Turbine engine electrical starting systems; 4) Powerplant lubrication systems; 5) Electrical and mechanical indicating systems; and 6) Powerplant and ice and rain control systems. Prerequisite: AMT 111, 112 & 133 2918.01 17 cr DAILY 7:00 am - 1:00 pm AMT 104 Staff Note: Class meets from 06/25/12 to 08/24/12 AMT 235 ADVANCED POWERPLANT Learn about aircraft propellers used with both small and large piston or turbo-prop engines. Includes engine fire detection and extinguishing, engine electrical systems and turbine engine pneumatic starting systems. Covers reciprocating and turbine engine test run and run-in and troubleshooting, powerplant inspection methods and techniques. Reviews carburetion, ignition, basic powerplants, lubrication, propellers, electrical systems and weight/balance control. Emphasis on FAA regulations, airworthiness safety, personal and technical ethics. Prereq AMT 111, 112, 133 and 234 2921.01 17 cr DAILY 7:00 am - 1:00 pm AMT TBA Klevstad Note: Class meets from 06/25/12 to 08/24/12 BUSINESS INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY - (206) 934-5394 The three-quarter certificate or six-quarter degree program in Business Information Technology prepares graduates to work in a variety of office environments, including management, manufacturing, trade, sales, finance, and high-technology. This program provides business skills training in information technologies, customer service, database and records management, business communication, and professionalism. Courses requiring use of computers have a lab fee of $40. BUS 104 KEYBOARDING Open enrollment/exit. S/NC grade. Keyboarding by touch on the computer using professional keyboarding software. Develops basic touch keyboarding skills of speed and accuracy needed for computer and word processing applications. Designed for students with no previous keyboarding experience. 6300.01 3 cr MTWTh 7:30 am -9:00 am OLY 203 BUS 106 KEYBOARDING/SKILLBUILDING Open Enrollment/Exit: May be taken for S/NC grade. Development of speed and accuracy of letter, symbol, and number keys through drills and timings. Prerq: BUS 104 or keyboard typing of 25 wpm. May be taken f or S/NC and may be repeated. 6301.01 3 cr MTWTh 7:30 am -9:00 am OLY 203 BUS 115 COMPUTATIONAL SKILLBUILDING Open enrollment/exit. S/NC grade. Introduces touch operation of the electronic calculator to solve common business problems including discounts, markups and markdowns, rounding and working with decimals and fractions. The second half of this course concentrates on building data entry skills on the computer using specialized software. 6302.01 2 cr MTWTh 7:30 am -9:00 am OLY 203 Yedlin BUS 116 BUSINESS MATH/SPREADSHEETS A practical, up-to-date survey course of business mathematics topics. The course begins with a brief review of basic business discounts and markups, simple and compound interest, and other business applications . Increases skill using calculators. 6305.01 5 cr MTWTh 9:10 am -10:40 am OLY 104 BUS 169 USING COMPUTERS IN BUSINESS An introductory hands-on course using Office 2007. Emphasis on word processing,, spreadsheets, database, and graphic applications for the beginning computer user. Includes basic Windows operation, file management, legal and safety considerations. Prereq: Keyboarding skills. 6310.01 5 cr MTWTh 9:10 am -10:40 am OLY 205 9965.70 5 cr ARR ONLINE BUS 170 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY I Develops keyboarding and formatting proficiency using WORD for creating business reports, correspondence, tables, and outlines. Business English rules are reviewed and reinforced. A valuable introductory course in word processing. An entry level keyboarding skill of 25 wpm is required. 6304.01 4 cr MTWTh 7:30 am -9:00 am OLY 203 BUS 177 SPREADSHEETS Microsoft Excel 2007 is a spreadsheet program you can use to manipulate numbers, to track sales and expenses, create budgets and charts, and to help make informed business decisions. Learn how Excel makes it easy to use calculations and pre-defined formulas to organize data, crunch statistical information and more. Prerequisite: BUS 169 or equivalent. 6335.01 5 cr MTWTh 7:30 am -9:00 am OLY 205 9902.70 5 cr ARR ONLINE BUS 179 WORD PROCESSING Microsoft Word 2007. This course will cover the essential features of Word. Learn to easily create professional documents, letters, memos, envelopes and tables. Using templates, clip art and mail-merge features. 6340.01 5 cr MTWTh 10:50 am -12:20 pm OLY 104 9903.70 5 cr ARR ONLINE BUS 197 WORK EXPERIENCE/BUSINESS OCCUPATIONS Provides practical work experience and employment contacts by integrating academic studies with actual on-the-job training situations. Orientation to Internships required prior to registration. 6396.KLF 1- 5 cr ARR RSB 79B Mesch MEDICAL OFFICE CLERK - (206) 934-5394 As a part of the Business Information Technology program, the three – quarter Medical Office Clerk certificate prepares individuals to work in a variety of medical office facilities, such as hospitals, clinics, insurance companies, and government offices. Employment could also be obtained with physicians, dentists, opticians, chiropractors, and physical therapists. Instruction includes communications in a medical setting and patient relations, insurance billing, medical terminology, software programs, keyboarding and other clerical skills. AHE 168 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY Introduction to the concept of word building with Greek and Latin word roots, prefixes and suffixes, resulting in the acquisition of a large medical vocabulary. 9960.70 5 cr ARR ONLINE NETWORK TECHNICIAN COMPUTING TECHNOLOGY - (206) 934-5365 NETWORK ADMINISTRATION Keep the communication going! This program is for students who want to specialize in design, implementation, security and management of computer networks. Course work includes introductory classes through advanced troubleshooting courses for hardware, operating systems, LAN, WAN and wireless environments. All of the Network Administration specialty courses include hands-on practice. This program is constantly evolving to be in sync with the fast-changing networking world. NETWORK TECHNICIAN Be the one who can solve the local problems! This program is for people who enjoy solving PC hardware, operating systems, common applications, or network problems. Students learn how to diagnose, document and correct problems. Graduates can select employment in the physically active job environment of Information Technology or work as Help Desk technical support personnel. WEB DESIGN COURSES These specialty courses provide students with skill and tools to start working in the always-expanding field of web site creation, design, production artist and upkeep. Elements studied include art, basic web page code writing, animation programming and backend database. EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY You can earn a four-year Bachelor’s degree through Eastern Washington University courses taught here at South! All prerequisite courses are offered at South. Visit www.ewu.edu/sscc for more information. Professional & Technical Education
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