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Accounting
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ACCT - 1200 Principles of Accounting I
This course is designed to provide introductory knowledge of financial accounting principles, concepts, and practices. Topics include the balance sheet, income statement, statement of equity, statement of cash flows, journals, ledgers, accruals, adjusting and closing entries, internal controls, inventories, fixed and intangible assets, liabilities, equity, and financial statement analysis.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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ACCT - 1210 Principles of Accounting II
Prerequisite(s): ACCT-1200
This course is a continuation of ACCT-1200 and covers cost relationship, statement analysis, and other accounting techniques used for management purposes and decision making.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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ACCT - 2200 Cost/Managerial Accounting
Pre- or Co-requisite(s): ACCT-1210
This course covers accounting for manufacturing cost procedures. Topics addressed include job-order and process cost systems, managerial and cost reports, budgeting and standard costing, planning and control, cost-volume-profit analysis, cost estimations, and product costing and pricing. Managerial emphasis is stressed throughout the course.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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ACCT - 2250 Individual Income Tax
Prerequisite(s): ACCT-1200
This course is designed to provide students with an introduction to the fundamentals of individual income tax and its calculation. Tax issues surrounding business entities, disposition of property, and tax basis are also discussed. Students are introduced to alternative minimum tax, passive activity rules, charitable contributions, and tax minimization strategies. This course is a foundation for more advanced work in federal and state taxes.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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ACCT - 2310 Accounting Applications (QuickBooks®)
Prerequisite(s): ACCT-1200
This course is an introduction to computerized accounting using a commercial software package designed for small to mid-sized businesses. Applications include accounts receivables and sales, accounts payables and purchases, general ledger, payroll, inventories, financial reports, charts, and graphs. Prior basic accounting knowledge of debits/credits, account classifications, and the accounting cycle for a service business and a merchandising business is required.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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ACCT - 2500 Accounting Internship
Prerequisite(s): Enrollment in business curriculum with emphasis in accounting or business administration and meet current WNCC internship guidelines.
Work experience is an important part of any educational program. This internship is intended to give students extended experience in solving real world problems while working under the supervision of an employer and instructor. Students may be compensated for the credits and will receive one (1) credit for each 60 credits worked up to three (3) credits.
Credits: 1-3
Internship Hours: 60-180
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ACCT - 2800 National Certified Bookkeeper Prep
Prerequisite(s): ACCT-1200
This course provides an in-depth study of accounting principles used by bookkeepers, preparing students to take the national examinations required to obtain a “certified bookkeeper” designation from the American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers. Topics include adjusting entries, correction of accounting errors, payroll, depreciation, inventory, and internal controls and fraud prevention.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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Advanced Manufacturing Technology
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AMDT - 1000 OSHA 10 for General Industry
This course provides instruction on the rights of general industry workers, employer responsibilities, and how to file a complaint as well as how to identify, abate, avoid, and prevent job related hazards. The course curriculum is based upon OSHA 10 General Industry requirements. The course will introduce general industry OSHA standards relating to personal protective equipment, HAZMAT (hazardous materials) communication, tool safety, walking and working surfaces, electrical safety, emergency response, lockout/tagout, and others.
Credits: 1
Lecture Classroom Hours: 15
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Anthropology
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ANTH - 2130 Mexican American & Native American Cultures
Satisfies a social science requirement for associates degree
This course is designed to provide an understanding of Mexican-American and Native-American people through a study of their historic backgrounds, the patterning of family structure, health practices and folk medicine, religious concerns, value systems, contributions to American culture, bicultural outlook, and how all relate to contemporary cultural patterns.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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Art
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ARTS - 1010 Introduction to Visual Arts
This course offers an appreciation of the visual arts as a creative process and includes an overview of the historical evolution of art and art as it relates to society.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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ARTS - 1050 Introduction to Art History & Criticism I
Satisfies a humanities requirement for associates degree
This course is a survey of major works of art in all media from prehistory through the end of the 14th century. Artistic styles will be discussed in relation to contemporary history, society, and culture. Individual works of art will be explored as well as the role of art and architecture in a cultural context.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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ARTS - 1060 Introduction to Art History & Criticism II
Satisfies a humanities requirement for associates degree
This course provides a survey of major works of art in all media from the 14th century to the present. Artistic styles will be discussed in relation to contemporary history, society, and culture. Individual works of art will be explored as well as the role of art and architecture in a cultural context.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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ARTS - 1200 Clay Animation
Claymation is a project-based course that covers the basics of beginning clay animation video production. This course will take the student through various aspects of stop motion animation using a variety of materials and techniques. Emphasis will be on conceptualization, creativity, and visual aesthetics. Developing characters, concepts, storyboarding, and production of several stop animations will be accomplished. This course will offer beginning skill development in the use of software and equipment to develop storyboards and stop motion animation including creating, importing, and sequencing media elements to create multimedia presentations.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Art Studio Hours: 30
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ARTS - 1550 Drawing I
This is a foundation course for anyone who wishes to learn to draw. The course, using a creative approach, includes visual training, technical procedure, and essentials in perspective using a variety of subject matter and drawing media. Additional studio hours may be necessary to complete assignments.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Art Studio Hours: 30
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ARTS - 1580 Drawing II
Prerequisite(s): ARTS 1550
This course is a continuation of ARTS 1550 with emphasis on implementing the knowledge and experience acquired previously to create works that demonstrate expertise in drawing. It will further develop and refine drawing techniques and concepts, as well as the understanding of human anatomy for the purpose of artistic expression. Linear perspective, compositional structure, figure/ground integration, spatial perception, critical thinking, and analytical skills will all be emphasized. Additional studio hours may be necessary to complete assignments.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Art Studio Hours: 30
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ARTS - 1650 Design Fundamentals I
This is a lecture-laboratory course studying the basic elements of design and their qualities, theories, and psychology. Application is by problem-solving and exploration of the elements and principles in two-dimensional means and in a contemporary mode of expression. Additional studio hours may be necessary to complete assignments.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Art Studio Hours: 30
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ARTS - 1680 Beginning Watercolor Painting
This course is a study of the watercolor medium of painting to include color, form, and texture. Though emphasis is on acquiring skill in the basic techniques, transparent and opaque, the course approach includes both disciplined realism and experimental creative expressionism. The student will work from objective reality and subjective imagination. Additional studio hours will be required to complete assignments.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Art Studio Hours: 30
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ARTS - 2400 Painting I
Pre- or Co-requisite(s): ARTS 1550
This is a foundation course in which problems are assigned as a means of allowing the student to come to terms with the technical and aesthetic aspects of oil painting. Emphasis is on handling the medium through actual involvement with the emergence of form, both objective description and subjective expression. Additional studio hours may be necessary to complete assignments.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Art Studio Hours: 30
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ARTS - 2430 Painting II
Prerequisite(s): ARTS-2400
This course is a continuation of ARTS-2400 in which the student is expected to attempt more challenging work. Focus is on problems of composition and improving technical skill. Additional studio hours may be necessary to complete assignments.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Art Studio Hours: 30
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ARTS - 2450 Figure Drawing
This course is a continuation of ARTS-1550 and ARTS-1580 with emphasis on the human figure, both as a means of personal expression and objective reality. A series of visual assignments will be completed with live models as the subject. A variety of media will be used. Additional studio hours may be necessary to complete assignments.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Art Studio Hours: 30
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ARTS - 2460 Sculpture I
Pre- or Co-requisite(s): ARTS-1550
This course introduces 3-D design principles and technical aspects as applied to sculpture-making processes. Students are introduced to the process of creating 3-D sculptures, from conceptual drawing to the technical aspects of production. The sculptural 3-D form and its expression in clay, plaster, stone, wood, and metal will be the focus of study. Additional studio hours may be necessary to complete assignments.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Art Studio Hours: 30
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ARTS - 2600 Portfolio
Prerequisite(s): ARTS-1580 and ARTS-2430
This course will focus on preparing a cohesive body of work in a chosen medium or across media for a professional presentation. The course will emphasize individual investigation and discovery, as well as developing a personal style. Combining conceptual, critical, and creative thinking; strong technical and communication skills; and experimentation is strongly encouraged. Students will experience portfolio development as a process of continuous enhancement of self-awareness, learning and development. Additional studio hours may be necessary to complete assignments.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Art Studio Hours: 30
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Automotive Technology
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AUTO - 1000 Introduction to Automotive Technology
This class is an introduction to basic automotive technology for those individuals exploring the opportunity to become automotive mechanics or work in a related field. Students are exposed to a broad sampling of the various aspects of automotive technology in a hands-on environment.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 15
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 90
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AUTO - 1100 Engine Repair I
This course covers types, designs, and theories of today’s automobile, agricultural, and commercial gas and diesel engines. Engine components, their function, and relationship to each other; shop safety; hand tools; precision instruments; engine principles; and engine restoration are included. This class addresses the bottom part of the engine, including the engine block and rotating assembly.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 20
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 75
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AUTO - 1110 Engine Repair II
Prerequisite(s): AUTO-1100
This course covers types, designs, and theories of today’s automobile, agricultural, and commercial gas and diesel engines. Engine components, their function, and relationship to each other; shop safety; hand tools; precision instruments; engine principles; and engine restoration are included. This class addresses the top part of the engine, including cylinder heads and valve train.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 20
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 75
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AUTO - 1120 Engine Removal & Reinstallation
This is an advanced-level course that provides the student with the necessary skills to perform engine removal and reinstallation in today’s automobile. This class will incorporate use of specialized equipment and proper safety procedures will be followed.
Credits: 2
Lecture Classroom Hours: 15
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AUTO - 1210 Auto Parts Specialist
This course covers auto parts distribution, salesmanship and merchandising, inventory control, catalog indexing and use, price levels, communications with the public and suppliers, and solving customer/employee relations.
Credits: 2
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
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AUTO - 1215 Service Advisor Specialist
This course introduces the student to the day-to-day job responsibilities of a service advisor. There is a focus on communicating with the public, enhancing customer/employee relations, and resolving issues. and solving customer/employee relations. The course will also address the management principles of human relations, employee motivation, and effective leadership practices.
Credits: 2
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
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AUTO - 1235 Automotive Brake Systems
This course covers braking systems used in automotive, commercial, and agricultural vehicles. Emphasis is placed on braking system principles; wheel bearing service, and ABS components, operation, diagnosis, and service.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 90
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AUTO - 1240 Suspension, Steering, & Alignment
This course covers suspension, steering, and wheel alignment used in automotive, commercial, and agriculture vehicles. Emphasis is placed on front and rear suspension, wheel balancing, spring and shock absorbers, steering systems (manual and power assist), and wheel alignment.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AUTO - 1275 Automatic Transmission Fundamentals & Servicing
Co-requisite(s): AUTO-1300
This course will enable the student to understand the basic operation, maintenance, and in car servicing of an automatic transmission/transaxle. The class will cover the basic components and major sections of an automatic transmission/transaxle and methods of transmitting power using fluid, clutches, bands, and planetary gear sets. Maintenance and in-vehicle repairs/service will also be covered.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AUTO - 1290 Manual Transmissions & Differential Axles
This course emphasizes the drive train system, including the theory and shop practice of automotive, commercial, and agricultural vehicles. Manual transmission/transaxle, clutch assembly, differential axle, drive shaft/u-joint, and four-wheel drive/all-wheel drive uses in automobile, commercial and agricultural vehicles are explained.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AUTO - 1300 Advanced Automatic Transmissions
Prerequisite(s): AUTO-1275
This course is a continuation of AUTO-1275 and is designed to enable the student to understand electronic automatic transmission and electronic torque converter operations. Automatic transmission removal and installation procedures and out-of-vehicle repairs are also covered.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AUTO - 1330 Chassis Electrical Systems
This course covers the fundamentals of electricity, theory of electricity, and the proper use of electrical test equipment used for diagnosing electrical problems in the automotive field. The class will enable the student to test and diagnose electrical problems related to chassis electrical issues including the battery and starting system, charging system, cooling fans, and chassis related electrical wiring.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AUTO - 1340 Automotive Body Electrical Systems
Prerequisite(s): AUTO-1330
This course covers all types of electrical circuits and systems used in the automotive industry. The class will enable the student to understand the reading of electrical wiring diagrams, the proper repair procedures for both standard electrical circuits and CAN circuits, lighting (interior and exterior), circuit protection devices, horn operation, instrumentation, windshield wiper/washer operation, and supplemental restraint systems.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AUTO - 1350 Automotive Heating & Air Conditioning
This course covers all phases of heating and air conditioning systems used in the automobile, commercial, and agriculture vehicle industry.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AUTO - 1360 Automotive Air Conditioning R134A
This course is designed to cover R134A air conditioning systems used in the automobile, commercial, and agricultural vehicle industries. Upon successful completion of this course students will receive their Section 609 Refrigeration Certificate.
Credits: 1
Lecture Classroom Hours: 15
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AUTO - 1370 Ignition Systems
This course covers the different types of ignition systems used in the automotive industry. The class will enable the student to understand the operation and repair of the ignition system. This includes setting spark plug gap; oscilloscope usage; and theory and fundamentals of electronic and PCM ignition systems, including DI, DIS, and COP. Also covered are basic engine mechanical testing, both compression and cylinder leakage. Special service tools will be introduced to the student for use in diagnosing ignition system related problems.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AUTO - 1375 Fuel Systems
Prerequisite(s): AUTO-1370
This course covers the types of fuel systems used in the automotive industry, excluding diesel-powered vehicles. The class will enable the student to understand the operation and repair of modern fuel systems, including the operation of the six circuits of the carburetor and types of fuel pumps, tanks and lines, rails, injectors, filters, and pressure regulators. Special service tools will be introduced to the student for the use in troubleshooting modern fuel systems related problems.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AUTO - 1390 Computerized Engine Management Systems
Prerequisite(s): AUTO-1370
This course will enable the student to understand how computerized engine management systems are used to control fuel and ignition and maintain emissions of the automobile. This class will allow the student to use modern scan tools to diagnose problems within these different systems.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AUTO - 1410 Emission Control Systems & Drivability
Prerequisite(s): AUTO-1375
This course will enable the student to understand all types of emission control systems used on the present-day automobile. The class will cover how automotive emission systems are used to reduce harmful environmental pollutants produced by the internal combustion engine. Special tools needed to test modern systems will be used.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AUTO - 2500 Automotive Technology Internship
Prerequisite(s): Successful completion of 12 automotive technology credits and a 2.5 GPA in automotive technology coursework
Work experience is an important part of any educational program. This internship is intended to give students extended experience in solving real world problems while working under the supervision of an employer and instructor. All work is to be performed in accordance with industry standards and guidelines. Students may be compensated for the credits worked and receive one (1) credit for each 60 credits worked up to three (3) credits.
Credits: 1-3
Internship Hours: 60-180
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Aviation Maintenance
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AVIA - 1101 Ground Operations & Regulations
This course introduces the student to the different fuels, procedures in refueling, ground handling, and safety precautions for towing and taxiing aircraft. Methods of tie down, removing ice, starting engines, and fire protection will also be covered. Students will be introduced to Title 14 of the Federal Code of Regulations and instructed in the use of forms, record keeping, airworthiness directives, certificates, and the identification and use of manufacturer’s maintenance manual.
Credits: 3.5
Lecture Classroom Hours: 37.5
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 1102 Applied Mathematics, Physics, and Weight & Balance for Aviation
The student will be introduced to basic math; use negative and positive numbers; apply formulas to determine area and volume; solve ratio, proportion, and percentage problems; extract roots; and raise numbers to a given power. Includes an introduction to basic physics covering matter, fluids, work, power, energies, kinetic theory of gases, Bernoulli’s Theory, basic aerodynamics, and simple machines.
Credits: 3.5
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 22.5
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AVIA - 1105 Aircraft Drawing, Fluid Lines, & Nav-Comm
The student will be introduced to reading blueprints, graphs, and charts; interpreting drawings and schematics as well as drafting a simple sketch; identifying rigid and flexible lines and the procedures to fabricate both types; and aircraft navigation and communication systems including types of antennas. The effects of static electricity and methods of protection will be included in this study.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 1106 Materials, Processes, & Corrosion
This course will introduce the materials that are used in the construction of an aircraft and identification of select aircraft hardware. Included are a review of basic heat treat processes, methods to inspect aircraft structures, and precision measurements to determine the air worthiness of the aircraft. Discussed are different types of corrosion, as well as their causes and preventions. This course provides an overview of cleaning agents and their use with various materials and how to apply protective coatings.
Credits: 3.5
Lecture Classroom Hours: 37.5
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 1109 Applied Electrical Science for Aviation Maintenance
This course will introduce the student to sources of electrical energy, electron theory, and Ohm’s Law. Electrical circuit diagrams will be studied along with multimeter use and battery servicing and testing.
Credits: 4.5
Lecture Classroom Hours: 52.5
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 1202 Airframe Structures I
The student will be introduced to aircraft structures, including riveting, and special fasteners for metallic, bonded, and composite structures. Also included in this course are how to inspect, check, service, and repair windows, doors, and interior furnishings.
Credits: 2.5
Lecture Classroom Hours: 15
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 67.5
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AVIA - 1203 Airframe Structures II
The student will continue exploring aircraft structures. This includes metal alloys used, development of sheet metal skills and metal forming and repairs. This class allows the opportunity to develop skills through the completion of numerous hands-on projects.
Credits: 2
Lecture Classroom Hours: 7.5
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 67.5
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AVIA - 1204 Airframe Structures III
This course introduces the student to the wood structures used in aircraft construction. A review of the inspection of wood to determine airworthiness is included. This course also introduces the students to sheet metal used in the fabrication of aircraft. Repair of sheet metal to ensure airworthiness is stressed. Materials used in composite construction and the health and safety concerns related to them are also covered.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 1205 Airframe Structures IV
This course introduces the student to the different fabrics, paints, and finishes included in the aircraft construction. This includes application of these products as well as inspection to ensure airworthiness. Also included is technical information related to welding of aluminum, stainless steel, magnesium, titanium, and steel. Soldering, brazing, gas, and arc welding will also be studied.
Credits: 2.5
Lecture Classroom Hours: 26.25
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 33.75
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AVIA - 1301 Airframe Systems I
This course will introduce aircraft instrument construction and standby systems. Engine instruments and maintenance of these systems will be included in this course of study. Content includes exposure to the warning systems of the aircraft, anti-skid brake controls, and anti-collision systems. Maintenance procedures will be included in this phase of study.
Credits: 1.5
Lecture Classroom Hours: 15
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 22.5
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AVIA - 1302 Airframe Systems II
This course introduces aircraft electrical systems and their components. This includes electrical schematics, batteries and test equipment, inspections, troubleshooting, and maintenance. This course outlines the different classes of fires, types of detection systems, and numerous extinguishing agents. It also includes a discussion of repair techniques related to fires.
Credits: 3.5
Lecture Classroom Hours: 37.5
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 1303 Airframe Systems III
This course covers the principles of the hydraulic systems used in aircraft. Mechanical advantages and the types of fluids and seals used are covered. The course Includes a study of all pneumatic systems in large and small aircraft. Inspection of the airframe ice and rain control systems are also covered.
Credits: 3.5
Lecture Classroom Hours: 37.5
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 2302 Airframe Systems IV
This course covers aircraft wheels, tires, brake assemblies, and landing gear. Maintenance manuals and service bulletins will be used as reference for inspections and maintenance of landing gear and related systems.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 2305 Airframe Systems V
This course introduces the assembly of aircraft and offers a review of aerodynamics, control surface functions, structure alignment, control cables, and hardware identification. Also covered are the principles of fuel systems operations, inspection and operational checks, and the servicing and troubleshooting of the aircraft fuel system.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 2307 Airframe Systems VI
This course covers the 100-hour, annual, and progressive inspection procedures. A review of how to research and use written data to ensure aircraft airworthiness is included. This course introduces cabin heating, cooling, and ventilation systems, and includes the air-cycle, vapor-cycle, air conditioning, cabin pressurization, and oxygen systems.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 48.75
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 33.75
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AVIA - 2401 Engine Cooling & Reciprocating Theory
This course covers the principles of heat engines, energy transformation, and the four-stroke engine. Factors affecting power, volumetric efficiencies, construction methods, materials, and nomenclature will also be covered. Methods of cooling in piston and turbine engines will be taught along with troubleshooting and maintenance of the cooling system for aircraft engines. This course includes an introduction to the various types of induction systems for piton and turbine engines, including subsonic and supersonic induction systems.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 2402 Powerplant: Reciprocating Engine Maintenance
This course covers the techniques required to determine engine condition and disassemble, inspect, check, and repair a reciprocating engine. Students are instructed in the use of manufacturers’ data and precision tools to enable them to repair and replace parts and re-assemble the engine for block testing.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 37.5
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 67.5
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AVIA - 2403 Powerplant: Turbine Engines
This course includes a presentation of internal combustion engine theory as it relates to an aviation turbine engine and other thrust engines. Discussion related to nomenclature, construction techniques, and gas flows are included in this course. Students are coached in the inspection of engine parts for damage and failures along with discussions related to factors impacting turbine engine life. Also covered are the construction techniques, general operations, testing methods, and uses of the auxiliary power units. The turbine-driven, unducted fan or ultra-high bypass propeller fan are covered in this class. Information related to fuel efficiency and the fan’s ability to power the medium-sized air carrier aircraft is included.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 2500 Aviation Internship
Work experience is an important part of any educational program. This internship is intended to give students extended experience in solving real world problems while working under the supervision of an employer and instructor. All work is to be performed in accordance with industry standards and guidelines. Students may be compensated for the credits and will receive one (1) credit for each 60 hours worked up to three (3) credits.
Credits: 1-3
Internship Hours: 60-180
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AVIA - 2501 Powerplant Systems I
This course covers several fire detection and protection systems, explaining the theory and operation of each. How to inspect, maintain, and service these systems is the focus. Emphasis is placed on safety precautions related to the systems. The course also includes information related to the maintenance, repair, and service of the fuel and fuel metering systems used in reciprocating and turbine engines.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 2502 Powerplant Systems II
This course covers how to use appropriate data to determine airworthiness of an aircraft engine. It includes a review of the different types of inspections and methods of returning an engine to service. Also covered are how to properly record all the steps in the maintenance process for the permanent record, the operating principles of engine instrument systems.
Credits: 4.5
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 67.5
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AVIA - 2503 Powerplant: Electrical
This course is an in-depth study of engine electrical generators, motors, regulators, and electrical wiring. Included in this course is the interpretation of electrical diagrams, use of testing equipment, and troubleshooting of electrical systems. Demonstration of the inspection, maintenance, and repair of engine electrical systems are also included in this course.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 2504 Powerplant: Lubrication
This course introduces the theories of lubricants and engine lubrication and construction. The course covers the different types of lubricating oils, engine maintenance, and troubleshooting of the lubricating systems. The student is coached in the use of maintenance data to determine engine condition and airworthiness.
Credits: 1.5
Lecture Classroom Hours: 15
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 22.5
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AVIA - 2505 Engine Ignition
This course is a study of reciprocating and turbine engine ignition and starting systems. Inspection, maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair of these systems are covered. Over time, this course is updated to include applicable changes to the FAA Airman Certification Standards.
Credits: 3.5
Lecture Classroom Hours: 37.5
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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AVIA - 2511 Powerplant Propellers
The course is a complete presentation of piston and turbine powered propellers and their auxiliary systems. Nomenclature, theory of operation, inspection, maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair procedures are also covered.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 30
Vocational Laboratory Hours: 45
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Biological Sciences
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BIOS - 1000 Basic Nutrition
This course is intended for students who need to learn basic nutritional information. Included are the basic nutrients and their functions, food sources, and the effect of deficiencies.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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BIOS - 1010 General Biology
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-1010L
This course covers fundamental processes of cells and organisms, cell structure, genetics, biotechnology, evolution, classification, diversity, and interaction of organisms at the molecular, cellular, organismic, ecosystem, and biosphere level. It is designed as both a course for non-majors and as a foundation course for those planning additional work in biology. Includes a lab.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
Laboratory Hours: 30
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BIOS - 1010L General Biology Lab
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-1010
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BIOS - 1100 Environmental Science
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-1100L
This course presents a background on ecology as a basis for understanding the pollution problems in the environment. Topics covered include air, water, soil, solid waste, noise, and radiation pollution. Also included is a discussion of population growth, wildlife management, and controlling agencies involved in environmental protection.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
Laboratory Hours: 30
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BIOS - 1100L Environmental Science Lab
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-1100
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BIOS - 1160L Introduction to Human Anatomy & Physiology Lab
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-1160
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BIOS - 1210 Biology I
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-1210L
This course is the first of two life science courses. The first provides a systems approach to the study of life at the cellular level investigating cellular structures, chemical processes, cell metabolism, cell division, and gene expression, and introducing patterns of inheritance.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
Laboratory Hours: 30
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BIOS - 1210L Biology I Lab
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-1210
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BIOS - 1220 Biology II
Prerequisite(s): BIOS-1210
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-1220L
The second of two life science courses, this course provides a study of plant and animal groups, their structure, relationships, ecology, classification, and evolution.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
Laboratory Hours: 30
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BIOS - 1220L Biology II Lab
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-1220
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BIOS - 1380L General Zoology Lab
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-1380
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BIOS - 2000 Introduction to Scientific Research
Prerequisite(s): ENGL-1010 and BIOS-1010 , BIOS-1210 , CHEM-1090 or PHYS-1410
This course prepares students for a career in scientific research. Students begin to identify their goals as scientists and discover pathways to meet these goals. Students also become more acquainted with the processes used in scientific discovery. Over the course of the semester, students identify centers of scientific research in areas of interest, prepare curriculum vitae, conduct a literature review, and communicate research plans in both written and oral form.
Credits: 1
Lecture Classroom Hours: 15
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BIOS - 2050 Nutrition & Diet Therapy
Prerequisite(s): BIOS-1010 , BIOS-1210 and BIOS-1210L , BIOS-1220 and BIOS-1220L , or BIOS-2250
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-1160 or LPNR-1110
This course is intended for students who need to learn basic nutritional information for the medical field. Included are the basic nutrients and their functions, food sources, and the effect of deficiencies. There is an emphasis on correct information to combat food faddism. Planning for normal nutrition through the life cycle and special needs of the elderly, children, and pregnant women is discussed, as well as sanitation of food, legislation, and labeling as it affects the food supply.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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BIOS - 2051 Diet Therapy
The purpose of this course is to provide an additional hour of nutrition/diet therapy to an incoming student who has completed a 2-hour nutrition class at another institution. The WNCC LPN prerequisite is a three (3) credit hour class that includes both nutrition and diet therapy.
Credits: 1
Lecture Classroom Hours: 15
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BIOS - 2120 Genetics
Prerequisite(s): BIOS-1010 and BIOS-1010L , BIOS-1210 and BIOS-1210L , BIOS-1220 and BIOS-1220L or BIOS-2250 and BIOS-2250L
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-2120L
This course is a study of inheritance patterns, gene composition, variations, and action. Mechanisms of transmission, molecular genetics, and population genetics are covered. Practical applications in medicine, agriculture, and biotechnology and hands-on laboratory experience with plants, animals, microbes, and electrophoresis are provided.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
Laboratory Hours: 30
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BIOS - 2120L Genetics Lab
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-2120
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BIOS - 2250L Human Anatomy & Physiology I Lab
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-2250
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BIOS - 2260 Human Anatomy & Physiology II
Prerequisite(s): BIOS-2250
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-2260L
This course is a continuation of BIOS-2250 . It introduces the form, function, and homeostasis of the following human body systems: nervous and special senses, endocrine, blood and cardiovascular, lymphatic, immune, respiratory, digestive, metabolic, urinary, and reproductive. Also included is a study of the balance of fluids, electrolytes, and pH.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
Laboratory Hours: 30
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BIOS - 2260L Human Anatomy & Physiology II Lab
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-2260
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BIOS - 2460 Microbiology
Prerequisite(s): BIOS-1010 and BIOS-1010L , BIOS-1210 and BIOS-1210L , BIOS-1220 and BIOS-1220L , or permission of instructor.
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-2460L
This course is a study of microbiology with emphasis on structure of microbial cells; their nutrition and growth; control of growth including the immune system; genetics and genetic engineering; metabolic and biosynthesis activity; and host-parasite interactions. Accompanying laboratory study emphasizes microbiological techniques including microbial control and manipulation.
Credits: 4
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
Laboratory Hours: 30
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BIOS - 2460L Microbiology Lab
Co-requisite(s): BIOS-2460
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BIOS - 2500 Biological Sciences Internship
Prerequisite(s):
- Declared AS major
- 12 hours of science credit (BIOS, CHEM, or PHYS, with BIOS preferred)
- GPA of 2.5 in science courses
This internship is a cooperative agreement with WNCC and community partners and provides valuable hands-on learning experience. The student is fulfilling academic requirements of an established program in the biological sciences, pre-veterinary medicine, horticulture, or related disciplines. The internship gives students the opportunity to apply information from classes to real life experiences and explore career opportunities, and gain valuable work experience, which can prove to be very valuable in the job market if the student intends to pursue a career in the biological sciences upon graduation.
Students may be compensated for the hours worked and will receive one (1) credit for each 60 hours worked up to three credits.
This course may be repeated for a total of 12 credits.
Credits: 1-3
Internship Hours: 60-180
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Business Administration
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BSAD - 1050 Introduction to Business
This course offers an introductory study and overview of the role of business in society, as well as a discussion of the various disciplines of business including an overview of business organization, management, marketing, human resource management, and finance. There is also a study and discussion of various strategies for success of specific public and private firms, as well as small business. Business vocabulary is used to understand, analyze, and interpret business news and information.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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BSAD - 1100 Personal Finance
In this introductory-level course, students are introduced to the basics of financial applications in the areas of financial planning (personal finance, financial statements, tools, budgets; and smart money decisions); money management (managing income taxes, checking, and savings accounts); building and maintaining good credit; FICO and credit reports; credit cards and loans; vehicle and other major purchases; affordable housing; income and asset protection (managing risk with insurance, health care expenses, and life insurance planning); and investment fundamentals (stocks and bonds, and retirement planning).
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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BSAD - 1210 Business Communications
The student is introduced to the foundations of written and verbal communication. Students practice the writing process in letters, memos, emails, reports, and proposals. Presentation skills are introduced, and the employment process is covered. Keyboarding skills are recommended.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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BSAD - 1500 Business Mathematics
This course focuses on a review of fundamental operations (decimals, fractions, and percentages) with business applications. Students will perform calculations related to accounting (banking, payroll, taxes, and insurance); interest (installment purchases, promissory notes and discounting, and simple and compound interest); business (inventory and turnover, depreciation, and financial statements); and corporate and special applications (stocks, bonds, and statistics).
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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BSAD - 2100 Managerial Finance
Prerequisite(s): ACCT 1200
Designed to provide the student with the basic knowledge of finance, this course provides the principles and tools needed to make important decisions in finance, namely capital budgeting and financing decisions. The major topics include time value of money, stock and bond valuation, investment decision criteria, the capital asset pricing model (CAPM), and cost of capital. This class provides students with a broad overview of the field of finance.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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BSAD - 2150 Career Readiness
This course prepares the student to become a successful part of the workforce. Topics introduce basic computing skills, workplace communication and behaviors, customer service, and finding employment. In addition, it addresses several of the career readiness standards published by the State of Nebraska.
Credits: 3
Lecture Classroom Hours: 45
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