AUT 252 Automotive AirConditioning Systems4 cr, 2 lec, 4 labAWT 156 MembraneTechnologies 13 cr, 2 lec, 2 labAWT 224 Advanced MembraneMonitoring3 cr, 2 lec, 2 labTheory and principles of operation,diagnostic procedures, and overhaulof automotive air conditioning systems.AUT 260 Automotive Internship3 cr, 6 labPractical experience in the operationand repair of the various componentsof the automotive industry by workingwith technicians at a work site;completion of 320 hours of designatedwork per semester required.PRE: AUT 101, AUT 120, AUT 125,AUT 133, and AUT 200AWT 150 Introduction to WaterTreatment Systems3 cr, 2 lec, 2 labAn introduction to the various sourcesof raw water, pretreatment, purification,and distribution. Water treatmentsafety is also included.PRE: High School Diploma or GEDCOREQ: AWT 152 and AWT 154AWT 152 Plant Equipment3 cr, 2 lec, 2 labBasic hand tools, equipment, chemicalinjections, safety and troubleshootingof water treatment systems; hands-onexperience with pumps, valves, gaugesand meters is provided.COREQ: AWT 150 and AWT 154The theory, process, and equipment ofcommon membrane water treatmentsystems.PRE: AWT 154COREQ: AWT 158 and AWT 160AWT 158 MembraneTechnologies 23 cr, 2 lec, 2 labThe theory, process, and equipment ofcommon membrane water treatmentsystems.COREQ: AWT 156 and AWT 160AWT 160 Membrane UnitMonitoring and Troubleshooting3 cr, 2 lec, 2 labThe initial monitoring and troubleshootingskills required to effectivelyoperate and maintain a membranewater treatment system.COREQ: AWT 156 and AWT 158AWT 220 Water Analysis andMonitoring3 cr, 2 lec, 2 labThe standard laboratory proceduresand on-stream analysis for the measurementof silica, organic compounds,ions, particles, and microorganisms.PRE: AWT 160COREQ: AWT 222 and AWT 224Covers the advanced troubleshootingprocedures and techniques required foridentifying and correcting commonmembrane unit problems, includingprobing, profiling, element replacements,element autopsies, chemicalcleaning, and using mathematical calculationsand/or computer softwareprograms for trend analysis.COREQ: AWT 220 and AWT 222AWT 226 Ion Exchange Technology3 cr, 2 lec, 2 labThe characteristics of feedwater contaminantsand the fundamental principlesof water purification using ionexchange technology.PRE: AWT 224COREQ: AWT 228 and AWT 230AWT 228 High Purity WaterTechnologies3 cr, 2 lec, 2 labThe principles and operation of postion-exchange equipment includingultraviolet irradiation units and finalfilters, as well as the minimization ofdead legs and periodic disinfection ofhigh purity water piping.COREQ: AWT 226 and AWT 230AWT 230 Certification Review3 cr, 2 lec, 2 labA review of water plant operations andsafe drinking water laws in preparationfor state certification exams.COREQ: AWT 226 and AWT 228Course DescriptionsAWT 154 Conventional andPretreatment Water Technologies3 cr, 2 lec, 2 labThe technologies required to producesafe drinking water as well as the pretreatedwater required for advancedtechnologies.COREQ: AWT 150 and AWT 152AWT 222 PretreatmentTroubleshooting3 cr, 2 lec, 2 labThe operation, monitoring, and troubleshootingof membrane pretreatmentequipment including multimediafilters and activated carbon beds,as well as how to prevent the commonscaling, fouling, and chemical attackproblems which membrane units mayexperience.COREQ: AWT 220 and AWT 224BDC 100 Introduction toBroadcasting3 cr, 3 lecStudents become familiar with theorigin and history of broadcasting;understand the operation, structure,and organization of broadcasting inAWC 2009–2010 C atalog147
the United States—geographical, economical,statistical, and influential;become acquainted with the legal,social, educational, and artistic aspectsof broadcasting; examine broadcastingcodes and audiences.BDC 110 Radio Studio Operations 13 cr, 1 lec, 4 labIn a radio-studio training situationthe methods and techniques of theoperation of such radio broadcastingequipment as microphones, audiocontrol consoles, audio-type cartridgemachines, and audio tape standardrecorders are studied and practiced.BDC 120 Announcing andPerformance 13 cr, 3 lecA study of the problems the radioannouncer-performer faces. Includesanalysis, interpretation, and communicationof a variety of types ofannouncing and performance areas.Develops student’s speech, personality,and character as an announcer-performer.BDC 130 Radio Studio Operations23 cr, 1 lec, 4 labA continuation of BDC 110. In a radiostudiotraining situation, the studentis introduced to the use of suppliedingredients, as well as new ideas, fora proposed message or program andthe preparation of the final messageor program in the most effective andacceptable manner possible.BDC 140 Announcing andPerformance 23 cr, 2 lec, 3 labContinuation of BDC 120. Enablesstudents to improve talent and abilityin advanced announcing and performanceactivities such as pre-recordedannouncements, features, in-depthnews announcing, and other specializedbroadcast experiences. Two classmeetings each week and six hoursof laboratory work each week on anindividual basis.BDC 150 Broadcast Practices3 cr, 3 lecPresented in three parts. One partcovers current affairs in the state,nation, and world, information usefulto the broadcaster in presenting newsreports. Another part covers broadcastspeech practices such as projection,articulation, and phonetics. Anotherpart deals with technical operationalpractices such as audio feeds, audiotape, meter readings, microphoneusage, and FCC inspections. To passthis course, the student must maintaina passing grade in each part.BDC 200 Broadcast Advertising3 cr, 3 lecExplores in detail the different componentswithin the field of radio andtelevision broadcast advertising: theobjectives, strategies, market research,media planning; creative planning,evaluation of commercial production,audience research, network, and localspot sales, as well as truth in advertising.BDC 210 Broadcast Writing3 cr, 3 lecWriting news and commercials forbroadcast. Developing a professionalattitude toward broadcast journalism,emphasizing legal and ethical limits.Experience in planning and writing tosell an idea, service, or product.BDC 215 Audio Production3 cr, 2 lec, 2 labThis course provides students withpractical “hands-on” experience in theuse of the audio production equipmentthat is used in radio and televisionstudios. This course will preparestudents in the theory and practice ofthe interconnection of production inaudio, video, and multimedia technologies.PRE: BDC 110 or TVP 125BDC 220 Radio Studio Operations33 cr, 1 lec, 4 labA continuation of BDC 130. In a radiostudiotraining situation, the concernis for the preparation and execution ofthe program operational log, emphasizingthe need for advanced planningas well as the necessity for instantdecisions regarding the broadcasting ofvarious designated programs and messages.Acquaints the student with theimportance of mentally preparing afuture broadcast plan while executinga prior broadcast plan.BDC 230 Managementand Sales3 cr, 3 lecAcquaints the student with the problemsof managing a radio station,indicating the social and economicresponsibilities of radio broadcastingoperation. Emphasis is on the managementof a radio station and originationand implementation of a successfulsales program. Students learn the lawsand regulations governing broadcasting,and are provided with a workingknowledge of the relationship ofgoverning agencies, such as Congress,committees, courts, and the FCC.BDC 240 Radio Studio Operations43 cr, 1 lec, 4 labA continuation of BDC 220. On-locationtraining in the use of portablebroadcasting and recording equipmentand in originating and recordinginterviews, special events, and specialprograms at locations other than thestudios of the radio station. On-thejobtraining in remote location broadcastingis basic to the course.148
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Arizona Western CollegeP.O. Box 929
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Other AWC Campus CentersEntrepreneu
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The History of Arizona Western Coll
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AWC MissionArizona Western College
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Industrial Water Treatment ........
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The Seven StepsThank you very much
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D. International Student Admissions
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6verification process for all other
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College Express High School Program
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Transferring Credit into ArizonaWes
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International Baccalaureate (IB)(A
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Options:French 5, 6, 7 FRE 101, 102
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OtherOther Score AWC Equivalent(s)E
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• have an assigned academic advis
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20• Students owing payment for an
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the very least, enroll in the Assoc
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student may no longer be eligible f
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All courses completed for Honors cr
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Entrepreneurial Center (E-Center)13
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Enrollment Services Office ........
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• Arizona General Education Curri
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Similarly, if there is a concern in
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FERPA Exemptions to Privacy: Direct
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officials and health staff), a pers
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Here’s a short list of the many,
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Degrees & CertificatesDegrees & Cer
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Systems offered by AWC is a “2+2
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General AGEC Certificate Requiremen
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2009-2010 DegreesTransfer Degrees(6
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Northern Arizona University-YumaBra
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Degrees and CertificatesACCOUNTINGA
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BINDERY WORKERCertificateMajor Code
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CARPENTRYTotal credits required for
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CET 201 Boundary Control and Legal
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COMPUTER SECURITYCertificateMajor C
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EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION-CHILD DEV
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Program Description: Students plann
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PLS 211 Soils4 cr, 3 lec, 3 labFund
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RAD 101 Radiologic TechnologyPortfo
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202reading standard textbook format
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SPA 202 IntermediateSpanish 24 cr,
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THE 171 Acting 13 cr, 3 lecRudiment
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WLD 100 Core CurriculumIntroductory
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Mizaba Abedi (2005) Professor of En
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A. John King (1992) Professor of Bi
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Joseph Vielbig III (1983) Professor
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Aleta Apgar, English; M.A., 1997, U
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Marie Duryee, Family and Consumer S
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Lupe Lomeli, Orientation; A.G.S., 1
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Irma Preciado, English as a Second
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Larry Weeks, Computer Information S
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Stacey Lopez, Purchasing Specialist
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Professional and Administrative Sta
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Kenneth E. Kuntzelman, Coordinator
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Comprehensive IndexAAcademic Calend
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Culinary Arts courses..............
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Media Arts (A.A.)..................
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