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$Page 1 of 10 MATH 120 Final Exam Review Revised: SPRING 2013 ...$

$MATH 121 FINAL Exam Review$

D O Ñ A A N A C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E 52 Certificate in Residential HVAC (29 credits) The following curriculum is designed to prepare a student to install, service, and maintain residential heating and air conditioning systems. This certificate program requires approximately one year to complete. OR Related Requirements 4 Technical approved electives 4 Technical Requirements 25 OEAR 100, EPA Clean Air Act: Section 608 1 NOTE: A fee of $45 is required for study guide and testing; must pass Type 1 and Type 2 tests. OEAR 101 Fundamentals of Refrigeration 4 OEAR 102 Fundamentals of Electricity 4 OEAR 207 Residential Air Conditioning Systems 4 OEAR 209 Residential Heating Systems 4 OEAR 213 Practicum 4 OEAR 295 Basic Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Systems OEAR 220 Intro. to Sheet Metal Fabrication 4 Hospitality Services Associate of Applied Science Degree • Food and Beverage/Culinary Arts Emphasis • Lodging and Tourism Emphasis 527-7518 Hospitality and tourism is one of the fastest growing industries in the nation, and in New Mexico it represents the largest employment sector. The industry is highly promoted in Las Cruces, as well as throughout the state. One reason the hospitality industry has such broad appeal is because there are so many different types of positions available in such a large variety of settings. Graduates may work in— • front-office operations and reservations • sales and promotion • food and beverage operations • culinary arts • banquets and catering • travel and tours • finance and accounting in such settings as— • resorts • cruise lines • hotels and motels • convention facilities • restaurants The Hospitality Services associate of applied science degree has two options: Food and Beverage/Culinary Arts, and Lodging and Tourism. Training is offered in supervision, communication, marketing, finance, and operations, as well as in subject matter specific to the option chosen. Through classroom work, volunteering at industrysponsored events, culinary laboratory experience, and on-site training, students acquire the skills needed to succeed in the hospitalityservices industry. This program is designed for people who are entering the hospitality and tourism field, as well as for those who are already employed in the industry and who want to upgrade their professional skills. The majority of the credits earned in the DACC Hospitality Services program may be applied toward a bachelor’s degree in hospitality, restaurant, and tourism management at NMSU. Associate Degree (69 credits) NOTE: Courses appearing in italics may be applied toward a bachelor’s degree at NMSU. OR OR OR OR OR OR OR Core Requirements 16 BOT 106 Business Math 3 MATH 120 Intermediate Algebra COMM 265G Principles of Human Communication 3 ECON 251G Principles of Macroeconomics 3 ECON 252G Principles of Microeconomics ENGL 111G Rhetoric and Composition 4 OEBU 240 Human Relations 3 SOC 101G Introductory Sociology PSY 201G Introduction to Psychology Related Requirements 17 BOT 120 Accounting Procedures I 3 BOT 209 Business & Technical Communication 3 ENGL 203G Business & Professional Communication ENGL 218G Technical and Scientific Communication OEBU 201 Work Readiness and Preparation 2 OEBU 231 Legal Issues in Business 3 OECS 105 Introduction to Microcomputer Technology 3 C S 110G Computer Literacy OECS 215 Spreadsheet Applications 3 Technical Requirements 36 OEHS 201 Introduction to Hospitality Industry 3 OEHS 203 Food and Beverage Operations 3 OEHS 207 Customer Service for Hospitality Industry 3 OEHS 208 Hospitality Supervision 3 OEHS 209 Managerial Accounting for Hospitality 3 OEHS 221 & 222 Cooperative Experience I & II 6 NOTE: OEHS 221 and 222 are restricted to OEHS majors. Emphasis 15 Choose 15 credits from either or both of the lists that follow. LODGING AND TOURISM EMPHASIS (15) OEHS 202 Front Office Operations (3) OEHS 204 Promotion of Hospitality Services (3) OEHS 205 Housekeeping, Maintenance and Security (3)
OEHS 206 Travel and Tourism Operations (3) OEHS 216 Event, Conference, and Convention Operations (3) FOOD AND BEVERAGE/CULINARY ARTS EMPHASIS (15) OEHS 210 Banquet Operations (3) OEHS 211 Food Production Principles (3) OEHS 212 Advanced Food Preparation (3) OEHS 213 Professional Baking Operations (3) OEHS 214 Purchasing and Kitchen Mgt. (3) Law Enforcement Associate of Applied Science Degree • Corrections • Law Enforcement Associate of Criminal Justice 527-7630 The Law Enforcement program curriculum is designed to be completed within two years and provides classroom instruction leading to an associate degree in the fields of corrections or law enforcement. This program provides courses to prepare for entry-level careers in agencies at the local, state, and federal levels, as well as private agencies. Some of the career areas available to graduates are law enforcement, private security and related services, adult and juvenile corrections, probation and parole, law, and others. Those currently working as career officers in law enforcement can also benefit from the program, which can provide them with a better understanding of their roles in the criminal justice system while helping them prepare for higher level positions within their organizations. The Corrections Option The Corrections option emphasizes the correctional aspect of the criminal justice systems and offers a broad understanding of correctional institutions and alternatives. General studies are offered to students seeking employment in confinement facilities, institutional security, and other similar programs. The student also is prepared to work in adult and juvenile correctional agencies at the local, state, and federal levels. Workers in the corrections field are responsible for overseeing individuals who have been arrested and are awaiting trial or who have been convicted of a crime and sentenced to serve time in a jail, reformatory, or penitentiary. The majority of officers are employed by local, county, state, and federal institutions. The primary mission of corrections is protection of the public; however, many of the fields are involved with the treatment, education, and reintegration of offenders. These officers may find employment as wardens, jail administrators, program coordinators and counselors, public information officers, correctional trainers, case managers, probation/parole officers, corrections officers, detention officers or other related careers. The Law Enforcement Option The Law Enforcement option emphasizes the law enforcement aspect of the criminal justice system. This degree offers the law enforcement student a general understanding of the police officer’s multifaceted role in the United States. It also prepares the student with the basic foundations of police work for possible employment opportunities with local, state and federal governments, and private industry. Most law enforcement officers are employed by the security industry and local, county, and state governments. They have duties that range from providing security to controlling traffic to preventing and investigating crimes. They maintain order, enforce laws and ordinances, issue traffic summonses, investigate accidents, present evidence in court, serve legal documents for the court system, and apprehend, arrest and process prisoners. Career opportunities include positions as private investigators, security officers, loss-prevention officers, police officers, sheriff and deputy officers, criminal investigators, game wardens, private detectives, and bailiffs. Many law enforcement agencies encourage the applicants to take postsecondary school training in law enforcement-related subjects. Many entry-level applicants for police jobs have completed some formal postsecondary education and a significant number are college graduates. Knowledge of a foreign language is an asset in many federal agencies and urban departments. Additional information on professional requirements and qualifications may be obtained from the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, at www.bls.gov. It is important to note that an articulation agreement exists with the Department of Public Safety of New Mexico. Associate Degree in Criminal Justice The associate of criminal justice introduces students to three facets of the criminal justice system: police, courts, and corrections. Broadly interdisciplinary—embracing the study of law, the humanities, and the natural, behavioral, and social sciences—the curriculum prepares students to transfer into the NMSU bachelor’s degree program in criminal justice, or the bachelor of applied studies, at the junior level. (Grade-point requirements apply.) Unless a student is on a SOCAD agreement, the last 15 credits must be completed at DACC or another campus of NMSU offering the program. In order to receive credit toward either the associate degree or the bachelor’s degree, a student must receive a C or better in all courses. Associate Degree: Corrections/Law Enforcement (66 credits) NOTE: Courses appearing in italics may be applied toward a bachelor’s degree at NMSU. OR OR OR Core Requirements 25 – 26 credits COMM 253G Public Speaking 3 COMM 265G Principles of Human Communication C S 110G Computer Literacy 3 OECS 105 Intro. to Microcomputer Technical ENGL 111G Rhetoric and Composition 4 ENGL 218G Technical & Scientific Communication 3 BOT 209 Business & Professional Communication GOVT 100G American National Government 3 PSY 201G Introduction to Psychology 3 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 C A TA L O G 53
Page 2 and 3: Welcome TO THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Do
Page 4 and 5: Academic Calendar D O Ñ A A N A C
Page 6 and 7: About the Community College D O Ñ
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Page 68 and 69: Course Descriptions D O Ñ A A N A

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