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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 62 classroom training, hands-on laboratories, field trips, guest lectures, and training on the program’s own water and wastewater plants. Before graduating, students will spend a minimum of 180 hours at a cooperative education site with a municipality or industry. Students have found co-ops at water and wastewater plants in Albuquerque, El Paso, Las Cruces, Socorro, Hobbs, Silver City, Mesilla, and Glorieta, and with industries such as Intel and Kurita America. Financial aid beyond loans, grants, work-study monies, and DACC scholarships include five scholarships specifically for Water Technology students: 1) Max Summerlot Memorial Scholarship, given to a water technology student in his or her second year in the program; and 2) Cynthia Hiers-Robinson Curent-Use Scholarship; 3) Jake Hands Memorial Scholarship; and 4) two scholarships presented by the New Mexico Water and Wastewater Association to students in water technology training. NOTE: Courses appearing in italics may be applied toward a bachelor’s degree at NMSU. The remaining courses are applicable toward the bachelor of applied studies degree offered by the NMSU College of Extended Learning. At least 36 hours of the technical requirements are applicable toward the bachelor’s degree in agricultural and extension education offered by the NMSU College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Associate Degree (67 credits) NOTE: Students must achieve a cumulative grade-point average of 2.0 with a final grade of C or better in English 111G and all required OEWU courses. Courses appearing in italics may be applied toward a bachelor’s degree at NMSU. OR OR OR Core Requirements 13 credits COMM 265G Prin. of Human Communication 3 ENGL 111G Rhetoric and Composition 4 ENGL 203G Business & Prof. Communication ENGL 218G Technical & Scientific Comm. BOT 209 Business & Tech. Communication 3 PSY 201G Introduction to Psychology 3 SOC 101G Introductory Sociology Related Requirements 5 credits OEBU 140 Principles of Supervision 3 OEMG 265 Special Topics: Programmable Logic Controls 2 Technical Requirements 49 credits OEWU 120 Introduction to Water Systems 3 OEWU 130 Wastewater Collection and Basic Treatment Systems 3 OEWU 140 Applied Water & Wastewater Math I 3 OEWU 160 Systems Maintenance 4 OEWU 180 Water Chemistry 3 OEWU 182 Water Chemistry Analysis 1 OEWU 190 Water & Wastewater Microbiology 3 OEWU 192 Water and Wastewater Microbiology Analysis 1 OEWU 200 Cooperative Experience 3–5 OEWU 220 Water Treatment Systems 3 OEWU 222 Water Systems Operations 1 OEWU 230 Advanced Wastewater Treatment 4 OR OEWU 232 Wastewater Systems Operations 1 OEWU 240 Applied Water & Wastewater Math II 3 OEWU 250 Municipal Systems Management 4 OEWU 275 Certification Review 3 Choose one of the following pairs of courses: 6 { { OEWU 285 High Purity Water Treatment Systems (3) + OEWU 287 Adv. Water Chem Anal. (fall only) (3) OEWU 290 Adv. Wastewater Microbiology & Chem. (3) + OEWU 292 Adv. Wastewater Anal. (spring only) (3) Certificate (33 credits) A one-year curriculum is available for individuals who choose not to pursue the associate degree. Graduates of the one-year program have the capability to work in a municipal water or wastewater treatment plant. OR Related Requirements 8–10 credits BOT 101 Keyboarding Basics 3 BOT 105 Business English I OEBU 140 Principles of Supervision I 3 Approved electives 2 – 4 Technical Requirements 24–26 credits OEWU 120 Introduction to Water Systems 3 OEWU 130 Wastewater Collection and Basic Treatment Systems 3 OEWU 140 Applied Water & Wastewater Math I 3 OEWU 160 Systems Maintenance 4 OEWU 180 Water Chemistry 3 OEWU 182 Water Chemistry Analysis 1 OEWU 190 Water & Wastewater Microbiology 3 OEWU 192 Water and Wastewater Microbiology Analysis 1 OEWU 200 Cooperative Experience 3–5 Welding Technology Associate of Applied Science Degree Certificate of Completion 527-7593 Welders are in greater demand today than at any time during the past 30 years, and the job outlook is expected to remain excellent throughout the foreseeable future. While welders currently are in very high demand in energy exploration and production, they are required in virtually every field or industry that uses parts made of metal. Simply stated, welders are people who join metals. Some of the metals they join on a daily basis are steel, stainless steel, aluminum, titanium, gold, silver, brass, bronze, copper, and nickel. Welding processes vary depending on the application. Extremely delicate and precise items, such as aerospace components and jewelry, may be welded using electron beams, lasers, and plasma, while huge structures for build-
ings and bridges are typically welded using submerged arc and electro-slag. Welding may take place in almost any setting: in a laboratory, ENGL 111G Rhetoric and Composition 4 OEWT 211 Welder Qualification 6 COMM 253G Public Speaking 3 OR COMM 265G Prin. of Human Comm. OEWT 255 Special Problems: Basic Fabrication 2 out-of-doors, or even underwater, as in the case of offshore, oil-andgas platform construction. PSY 201G Introduction to Psychology OEBU 240 Human Relations 3 OR OR According to the US Department of Labor, the job prospects for welders SOC 101G Introductory Sociology are excellent, with projected job growth in New Mexico estimat- ed at 25.5 percent over the next six years, and 5 percent nationally Related Requirements 14 credits through 2014, translating to 264,000 additional jobs. Welders earned OECS 105 Intro. to Microcomputer Tech. 3 from $9.41 per hour to over $21.79 per hour in 2002, according to OR C S 110 Computer Literacy US Dept. of Labor statistics. Increases in welder wages have kept pace OR OECS 227 Computer Applications for Technicians with or exceeded those of other occupations since 2002. OEDG 105 Technical Sketching 2 – 3 The DACC Welding Technology program has gained national recognition for its comprehensive curriculum and outstanding graduates. OR OEBU course (approved by adviser) OR OEDG 108 Draft. Concepts/Descr. Geom. The program is nationally accredited by the American Welding Society (AWS), and is taught by top-notch, nationally qualified instructors. OEDG 109 Computer Drafting Fundamentals 3 – 4 OR Several instructors are AWS Certified Welding Educators and Inspectors. Together, the DACC welding faculty have more than 50 years of OEES 105 Basic Electricity & Electronics OEAR 102 Fundamentals of Electricity OR experience and more than 50 AWS/ASME national welder certifications on five welding processes. OETS 118 Mathematics for Technicians 3 Approved Technical Elective 1 – 3 The program is competency-based, consisting of lectures and handson laboratory exercises. Students learn to weld steels, stainless steels, and aluminum alloy plate and pipe with five welding processes. They Technical Requirements 39 credits also learn basic fabrication skills, oxy-fuel cutting, plasma cutting, and OEWT 100 Structural Welding I 6 air-carbon arc cutting. Students are eligible to join SkillsUSA, an organization for high school and post-secondary students that promotes OEWT 110 Blueprint Reading (Welding) 3 leadership and sponsors skills and leadership competitions at the state OEWT 120 Basic Metallurgy 3 and national levels. In addition, students may become members of the American Welding Society (AWS) and participate in the activities of OEWT 125 Introduction to Pipe Welding 3 the new AWS El Paso Section. OEWT 130 Introduction to GMAW 3 All students who complete the certificate or associate degree will graduate OEWT 140 Introduction to GTAW (TIG) 3 as certified welders in one or more welding processes on steel, stainless steel, and/or aluminum. (It is important to note that, although OEWT 150 Pipe Welding II 3 some local welding jobs may not currently require a welding certification, OEWT 160 Introduction to SAW and FCAW 3 nearly all welding jobs nationwide in most industries require welders to be certified, i.e., qualified by actual welding test.) OEWT 170 Welded Fabrication 3 Since the technical requirements for the certificate are the same as OEWT 180 GTAW II 3 those for the associate degree, a student may complete the certificate OEWT 211 Welder Qualification 6 program first and then later apply all the credits earned in the certificate program toward the associate degree. This associate degree then may be applied in its entirety toward the bachelor of applied studies Certificate (44 credits) degree offered by NMSU College of Extended Learning. Alternatively, NOTE: Students must receive a C or better in all required OEWT courses. those planning to teach at the secondary level may apply up to 36 credits earned in the Welding Technology associate degree program Related Requirements 6 credits toward a bachelor of science degree in Agricultural and Extension OEBU 201 Work Readiness and Preparation. 2 Education (College of Agriculture and Home Economics). To enter the Welding Technology program, a high school diploma or OETS 104 Basic Mathematics for Technicians 4 GED is required, along with good overall health, eyesight, and handeye coordination. Students must purchase tools and personal safety Technical Requirements 38 Credits equipment, which usually costs about $1000. OEWT 100 Structural Welding I 6 Associate Degree (66 credits) OEWT 110 Blueprint Reading (Welding) 3 OEWT 120 Basic Metallurgy 3 NOTE: Students must receive a final grade of C or better in English 111G and all required OEWT courses and achieve a cumulative OEWT 125 Introduction to Pipe Welding 3 grade-point average of 2.0. Courses appearing in italics may be applied OEWT 130 Introduction to GMAW 3 toward a bachelor’s degree at NMSU. OEWT 140 Introduction to GTAW (TIG) 3 Core Requirements 13 credits OEWT 150 Pipe Welding II 3 BOT 209 Business & Tech. Communications 3 OEWT 160 Introduction to SAW and FCAW 3 OR ENGL 203G Business & Professional Comm. OR OEWT 180 GTAW II 3 ENGL 218G Tech. & Scientific Comm. 2 0 0 7 - 2 0 0 8 C A TA L O G 63
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Welcome TO THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Do
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Academic Calendar D O Ñ A A N A C
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About the Community College D O Ñ
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D O Ñ A A N A C O M M U N I T Y C
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