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Program Description: After a solid preparation in theatrehistory and the fundamentals in acting or stagecrafts,theatre majors then have the opportunity to include theirperformances as cast or crew members as departmentalcredit.A. Required major courses:.................................... 9THE 101 Survey of Theatre History..............................3THE 102 History of Contemporary Theatre...................3THE 172 Acting 2 or THE 130 Stagecrafts*..................3*it is highly recommended that both courses be taken.or fourth semester level, you should consult the transferguide of the university to which you wish to transfer forspecific instructions. To demonstrate proficiency by meansother than course work, see p. 55 of the catalog.E. General Electives:.................................................. 8Please consult your academic counselor or faculty advisorfor the selection of general electives; the university transferguides may list additional courses which are eitherrequired or recommended in a particular major.Total credits required for degree:.......................... 64B. Other departmental requirements:....................12(Select from the following):THE 171 Acting 1THE 250 Rehearsal and Production (repeatable)C. Suggested AGEC courses:By taking THE 101 or THE 102 in the major courses listedabove, you also satisfy 3 credits in the AGEC Arts categorybelow. The course credits will be counted in only onerequirement so additional course work is necessary.This “dual application” of courses gives students the opportunityto include additional course work under generalelectives (see section E) in your program; Please consult youracademic counselor or faculty advisor for the selection ofgeneral electives; the university transfer guides may list additionalcourses which are either required or recommended ina particular major.D. Arizona General Education Curriculum—Arts (AGEC-A):...................................................35Freshman Composition (ENG 101 and 102)............6Mathematics (MAT 142 College Mathematicswith Applications or approved higher level math).............3Arts and Humanities............................................6–9(Select at least one course from the Arts list and one coursefrom the Humanities list.)Social and Behavioral Sciences.........................6–9Physical and Biological Sciences..........................8(Select any two courses with labs.)Options (see the Options list for possibleselections)*...............................................................0–6*Because of the university requirement of demonstratingproficiency in a single second language at either the secondWELDINGAssociate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degreeMajor Code: AAS.WELDTContact: Career and Technical Education Division (928)344-7567Program Purpose: Graduates will demonstrate (1) basicknowledge in welding that will prepare them to obtain anentry-level position within the field and (2) competencyin communication, critical thinking, quantitative analysis,and technological applications.Program Description: In industrial manufacturing, thepractice of joining and severing metals is a science andan art which requires combined knowledge and skillsin a variety of industrial/technical fields. The weldingfaculty offers a selection of technology courses andprograms that prepare the individual for entry level in awelding career. The curriculum offers a variety of ways inwhich students can realize their training and educationalgoals. Student needs are matched with the appropriatesequence of course work within one of the following:specialized single course, the certificate program, or theA.A.S. program. The content and instruction within weldingcenters on the “traditional” welding processes andpractices of oxyacetylene welding and cutting, shieldedmetal arc (stick), gas tungsten arc (Tig-Heliarc), gasmetal arc (MIG), as well as the “non-traditional” processesof plasma arc, resistance welding, fluxed corearc, submerged arc, and electron beam. Participation in,and completion of, the different sequences of instructionwithin the welding department prepares the individualfor a rewarding career in metal fabrication, maintenance,education, supervision, sales and service, as well asmany other opportunities associated with welding technology.To receive an A.A.S. in welding, the student mustcomplete the requirements for the American Welding132