GC Catalog 2011 2012 - Gaston College

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Course DescriptionsCourse Descriptionsmedical/ accident records, sketch scenes, and prepareexhibits.LEX 285 Worker’s Comp Law (2-0-0-2)Prerequisites: NoneCorequisites: NoneThis course covers the process of initiating and handlingworkers' compensation claims. Emphasis isplaced on reviewing and drafting relevant IndustrialCommission forms. Upon completion, studentsshould be able to interview clients, gather information,and draft documents related to workers' compensationclaims.LEX 287 CLA Review Seminar (2-0-0-2)Prerequisites: LEX 210Corequisites: NoneThis course is designed to prepare students forvoluntary national certification sponsored by theNational Association of Legal Assistants to demonstratesignificant competencies in paralegalism.Topics include Communications, Ethics, HumanRelations, Interviewing Techniques, Judgmentand Analytical Analysis, Legal Research, LegalTerminology, General Law and nine tested specialtyareas of law. Upon completion, students should beable to demonstrate that they are eligible to take theNALA's Certified Legal Assistant Exam.LEX 288 Elder Law (3-0-0-3)Prerequisites: NoneCorequisites: NoneThis course provides an overview of laws especiallyrelevant to older persons. Topics include healthcaredecision-making, living wills, powers of attorney,financial and estate planning, government benefits,housing issues, elder abuse, and ethical considerations.Upon completion, students should be ableto describe the methods for assisting attorneys inaddressing legal issues pertinent to the elderly.LOGISTICS MANAGEMENTLOG 110 Introduction to Logistics (3-0-0-3)Prerequisites: NoneCorequisites: NoneThe course provides an overview of logistics. Topicsinclude traffic management, warehousing, inventorycontrol, material handling, global logistics, and themovement and storage of goods from raw materialssources to end consumers. Upon completion,students should be able to identify the differentsegments of logistics and use the terminology ofthe industry.LOG 120 Global Logistics (3-0-0-3)Prerequisites: LOG 110Corequisites: NoneThis course examines logistics operations, processes,and modes of transportation in an interdependentworld economy. Emphasis is placedon freight forwarding operations, analyzing andselecting transportation modes, and processingof import/export documentation. Upon completionstudents should be able to arrange and coordinatethe transportation of products globally. Thiscourse is a unique concentration requirement ofthe Logistics Management concentration in theBusiness Administration program.LOG 210 Fleet Management (3-0-0-3)Prerequisites: LOG 110Corequisites: NoneThis course covers the management of transportation,fleet operations, and safety. Emphasis isplaced on DOT safety regulations in the hiring,training, and supervision of drivers in transportation.Upon completion, students should be ableto write a safety program for drivers involved ininterstate commerce following DOT regulations. Thiscourse is a unique concentration requirement ofthe Logistics Management concentration in theBusiness Administration program.LOG 215 Supply Chain Management (3-0-0-3)Prerequisites: LOG 110Corequisites: NoneThis course covers all activities involved in the flowof products and information between the suppliers,customers, producers, and service providers.Topics include acquiring, purchasing, manufacturing,assembling, and distributing goods and servicesthroughout the supply chain organizations. Uponcompletion, students should be able to identify thesupply chain units, describe the materials managementprocesses, and prepare for the APICS CPIMexamination.LOG 220 Logistics Management (3-0-0-3)Prerequisites: LOG 110Corequisites: NoneThis course covers the management of the movementand storage of goods and analysis of totalcosts involved. Emphasis is placed on the monitoringof inventory using automated systems, managingthe storage function, warehousing, and distribution.Upon completion, students should be able todescribe warehousing and facility layouts, identifymaterial handling methods, and apply inventory controlprocedures. This course is a unique concentrationrequirement of the Logistics Management concentrationin the Business Administration program.214
Course DescriptionsCourse DescriptionsLOG 230 Transportation Management (3-0-0-3)Prerequisites: LOG 110Corequisites: NoneThis course covers the function of shippers andcarriers in the transportation industry. Emphasisis placed on negotiating price and service requirementsin the movement of goods, identifying areasof carrier liability, and the methods for processingclaims. Upon completion, students should be ableto compare common carriers and company operatedtransportation for service and cost, interpretpricing structures, and determine carrier liability.This course is a unique concentration requirementof the Logistics Management concentration in theBusiness Administration program.LOG 245 Logistics Security (3-0-0-3)Prerequisites: LOG 110Corequisites: NoneThis course covers the role and importance of securingthe domestic and global transportation and supplychain networks. Emphasis is placed on Customsand Border Protection, Department of HomelandSecurity, the Transportation Security Agency and howthey affect businesses, logistics and transportationprocesses. Upon completion, students should beable to apply the principles and terminologies usedin securing the logistics and transportation networksand identify potential threats.MACHINE TECHNOLOGYMAC 111 Machining Technology I (2-12-0-6)Prerequisites: NoneCorequisites: NoneThis course introduces machining operations as theyrelate to the metalworking industry. Topics includemachine shop safety, measuring tools, lathes, drillingmachines, saws, milling machines, bench grinders,and layout instruments. Upon completion, studentsshould be able to safely perform the basic operationsof measuring, layout, drilling, sawing, turning,and milling.MAC 122 CNC Turning (1-3-0-2)Prerequisites: NoneCorequisites: MAC 222This course introduces the programming, setup, andoperation of CNC turning centers. Topics include programmingformats, control functions, program editing,part production, and inspection. Upon completion,students should be able to manufacture simpleparts using CNC turning centers. The primary focuswill be on the Fanuc series 0 control and supportingG-codes.MAC 124 CNC Milling (1-3-0-2)Prerequisites: NoneCorequisites: MAC 224This course introduces the manual programming,setup, and operation of CNC machining centers.Topics include programming formats, control functions,program editing, part production, and inspection.Upon completion, students should be able tomanufacture simple parts using CNC machiningcenters.MAC 131 Blueprint Reading/Mach I (1-2-0-2)Prerequisites: NoneCorequisites: NoneThis course covers the basic principles of blueprintreading and sketching. Topics include multi-viewdrawings; interpretation of conventional lines; anddimensions, notes, and thread notations. Uponcompletion, students should be able to interpretbasic drawings, visualize parts, and make pictorialsketches.MAC 132 Blueprint Reading/Mach II (1-2-0-2)Prerequisites: NoneCorequisites: NoneThis course introduces more complex industrialblueprints. Emphasis is placed on auxiliary views,section views, violations of true project, specialviews, applications of GD & T, and interpretation ofcomplex parts. Upon completion, students shouldbe able to read and interpret complex industrialblueprints.MAC 141 Machine Applications I (2-6-0-4)Prerequisites: NoneCorequisites: NoneThis course provides an introduction to a varietyof material-working processes that are commonto the machining industry. Topics include safety,process-specific machining equipment, measurementdevices, set-up and layout instruments, andcommon shop practices. Upon completion, studentsshould be able to safely demonstrate basic machiningoperations, accurately measure components,and effectively use layout instruments.MAC 142 Machine Applications II (2-6-0-4)Prerequisites: NoneCorequisites: NoneThis course provides instruction in the wide varietyof processes associated with machining. Topicsinclude safety, equipment set-up, holding fixtures,tooling, cutting speeds and depths, metal properties,and proper finishes. Upon completion, studentsshould be able to safely demonstrate advancedmachining operations, accurately measure components,and produce accurate components with aproper finish.215
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Student InformationTable of Content
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Student InformationMission Statemen
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Student Information2011-2012 Academ
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Student InformationAdmissionssectio
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Student InformationFinancial AidU.S
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Student InformationFinancial AidThe
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Student InformationCollege Transfer
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Course DescriptionsKEY TO COURSE DE
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IndexIndex- C -Career Scholarships
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IndexIndexIndustrial Systems Techno
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MapsDallas (Main) Campus, Dallas, N
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MapsKimbrell Campus & Textile Techn
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GC Catalog 2011 2012 - Gaston College

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