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2011 - 2012 CNM Catalog June 2011, Volume 44 
    
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2011 - 2012 CNM Catalog June 2011, Volume 44 [The CNM Academic Year includes Fall, Spring, Summer Terms]

Course Descriptions

 

Spanish

School of Communication, Humanities, & Social Sciences (CHSS)
  

  • SPAN 2201 - Intermediate Spanish I

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: SPAN 1102  or Spanish placement score of 71 or higher)

    Continues course of study begun in SPAN 1101  and SPAN 1102 . Emphasizes expansion of conversational, reading and writing skills. Includes an online workbook and lab manual.
    Note(s)
  

  • SPAN 2202 - Intermediate Spanish II

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: SPAN 2201  or Spanish placement score of 81 or higher)

    Reviews grammar with an emphasis on writing skills. Provides conversational activities to increase fluency.
    Note(s)
  

  • SPAN 2203 - Intermediate Spanish II Conversation

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Pre- or corequisite: SPAN 2202  or department approval)

    Emphasizes skills in speaking Spanish.
    Note(s)
  

  • SPAN 2277 - The Art and Skill of Translation

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: SPAN 2202  or department approval)

    Introduces the art and profession of translation with a focus on practical translation problems in Spanish. Studies texts from the area of journalism, law, business and literature for translation from Spanish to English and form English to Spanish. Class conducted in Spanish.
    Note(s)
  

  • SPAN 2280 - Introduction to Hispanic Literature

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: SPAN 2202  or SPAN 2276 or SPAN 2376  or department approval)

    Presents selected readings from literature written in Spanish by Spanish and Spanish-American authors.
    Note(s)
  

  • SPAN 2375 - Accelerated Beginning Spanish

    6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: RDG 0950  or appropriate placement score or department approval)

    Combines SPAN 1101  and SPAN 1102  in one term. Recommended for language enthusiasts or those who have had exposure to Spanish either in the home or from previous study.
    Note(s)
  

  • SPAN 2376 - Accelerated Intermediate Spanish

    6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: SPAN 1102  or SPAN 2375  or department approval)

    Combines SPAN 2201  and SPAN 2202  in one term. Recommended for language enthusiasts or those who have had exposure to Spanish either in the home or from previous study.
    Note(s)

Special Education

School of Communication, Humanities, & Social Sciences (CHSS)
  

  • SPED 2096-2996 - Special Topics

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.
  

  • SPED 2201 - Education of the Exceptional Person

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: RDG 0950  + ENG 0950  or appropriate placement scores ). (Corequisite: SPED 2290 )

    Surveys the characteristics and educational needs of exceptional children, including definition, etiology, characteristics and various educational alternatives for each of the exceptionalities.
    Note(s)
  

  • SPED 2250 - Exceptionalities and Placement

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: Acceptance into the alternative licensure program)

    Focuses on the meanings and concepts associated with learning disabilities and the divergent characteristics and needs of individuals with these disabilities and the implications of these in all learning areas including mathematics and science. Builds a thorough understanding of the different exceptionalities and the developmental stages of children to effectively design programs, placements and transitions. Special emphasis will be placed on identifying various service delivery models related to least restrictive environments. Requires a field experience as part of the course.
    Note(s)
  

  • SPED 2256 - Evaluation/Individual Education Plan and Documentation in Special Education

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Pre- or corequisite: SPED 2250 )

    Promotes an understanding of the screening, evaluation, eligibility and re-evaluation process of special needs students. Topics covered include standardization, administration and interpretation of criterion referenced, curriculum-based, authentic and informal assessments, observation and checklist/rating scale. Special emphasis is placed on instructional decision making, IEP documentation and record keeping and implementation. Field experience is required as part of this course.
    Note(s)
  

  • SPED 2258 - Classroom and Behavior Management for Students with Special Needs

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: SPED 2250 )

    Promotes the concept of positive behavior supports and environmental management of behavior. Explores the basic procedures for organizing and managing a classroom and addresses specific behavioral techniques used to foster successful student behavior in the classroom and school setting, including data collection, functional behavior assessment and developing effective behavior intervention plans. Requires field experience as part of the course.
    Note(s)
  

  • SPED 2260 - Methods and Materials for Special Education

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: SPED 2250 )

    This course presents teaching strategies and materials specific to the cirriculum development for and instruction of students with special needs. The course focuses on designing instruction based on student strengths, assessment of learning needs, intervention at the point of breakdown, task analysis and specific instructional materials that supports student learning. Field experience is required as part of this course.
    Note(s)
  

  • SPED 2272 - Reading for Special Learners

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: EDUC 2260 , Acceptance into alternative licensure program and Pre- or Corequisite: SPED 2250 )

    Provides an understanding of concepts and procedures for teaching reading to students with special needs. Emphasis will be placed on formal and informal reading assessment, effective reading practices, research- based reading programs, oral language development, decoding, strategies, phonemic awareness and vocabulary acquisition. Field experience is required as part of this course.
    Note(s)
  

  • SPED 2290 - Introduction to Special Education

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: RDG 0950  + ENG 0950  or appropriate placement scores ). Co-requisite:   

    Provides field experience and seminar in special education settings. (45 lab hours per term) Students must pass a background check to successfully complete the course requirements.
    Note(s)
    45 lab hours
  

  • SPED 2390 - Special Education Supervised Field Experience

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: program department approval)

    This course is an advanced supervised fieldwork experience with additional emphasis on collaboration and inclusion. Students are required to meet competencies as defined by the NM Public Education Department through a minimum of 160 contact hours in an approved special education setting. Students will also examine strategies for effective collaboration with parents, colleagues and administrators. Enrollment in this course requires an applications process.
    Note(s)
    160 contact hours

Sportscraft/Small Engine

School of Applied Technologies
  

  • SCSE 1070 - Small Engine Skills Improvement I

    3 credit hour(s)
    Covers the diagnosis and repair of small air-cooled engines, safety, engine identification, special tools, ignition, cooling, lubrication, engine rebuilding and fuel systems.
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 75 lab hours
  

  • SCSE 1075 - Small Engine Skills Improvement II

    3 credit hour(s)
    Presents safe practices in the diagnosis and repair of power equipment, chain saw service and chain sharpening, blower and line trimmer service.
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 75 lab hours

Surgical Technology

School of Health, Wellness, & Public Safety (HWPS)
  

  • ST 1001 - Introduction to Surgical Technology

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prequisite: ENG 1101  + MATH 0750  or appropriate placement scores )

    This course is designed to give the student a broad overview of the responsibilities of the Surgical Technologist and the operating room environment. This will prepare the student for entrance into the Surgical Technology certificate program.
     
    Note(s)
  

  • ST 1010 - Beginning Surgical Technology I

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: BIO 1310 /BIO 1392 ; or BIO 2210 /BIO 2292  + BIO 2310 /BIO 2392  + COMM 2221  + HIT 1020  or department approval.) (Corequisite: HLTH 1001  + ST 1092 )

    Includes scope of practice, technologist role, medical ethics and medical terminology, basic principles of aseptic technique and anatomy and physiology applied in surgical procedures.
    Note(s)
  

  • ST 1092 - Surgical Technology Lab I

    6 credit hour(s)
    (Corequisite: ST 1010 )

    Provides opportunity to practice clinical skills and competencies developed in the classroom. Includes surgical technique (setting up the sterile field, scrubbing, gowning and gloving) and standards of practice. Infection prevention and control will be covered plus care of the surgical patient. (270 lab hours per term).
    Note(s)
  

  • ST 1510 - Beginning Surgical Technology II

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: ST 1092 . (Corequisite ST 1590  + ST 1592 )

    Continues Surgical Technology Theory with a focus on an introduction to surgical procedures with a brief history, relevant anatomy and special considerations for general surgery, obstetrics and gynecological procedures, ophthalmic surgery, otorhinolaryngologic surgery, oral and maxillofacial surgery and plastic and reconstructive surgery.
    Note(s)
  

  • ST 1590 - Surgical Technology Clinical I

    8 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: ST 1092 ) (Corequisite: ST 1510  + ST 1592 )

    Applies surgical procedure theory and skills in the clinical setting. (360 clinical hours per term).
    Note(s)
  

  • ST 1592 - Surgical Technology Lab II

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: ST 1092 ) (Corequisite: ST 1510  + ST 1590 )

    Continue to provide an opportunity to practice clinical skills and put into practice the special considerations for general surgery, obstetrics and gynecological procedures, ophthalmic surgery, otorhinolaryngologic surgery, oral and maxillofacial surgery and plastic and reconstructive surgery. (90 lab hours per term).
    Note(s)
  

  • ST 2010 - Surgical Technology III

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: ST 1592 ) (Corequisite: ST 2090  + ST 2092 )

    Continues Surgical Technology Theory with a focus on an introduction to surgical procedures with a brief history, relevant anatomy and special consideration for genitourinary procedures and surgery, orthopedic surgery, cardiothoracic surgery, peripheral vascular surgery and neurosurgery.
    Note(s)
  

  • ST 2090 - Surgical Technology Clinical II

    8 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval.) (Corequisite: ST 2010  + ST 2092 )

    Continues to apply surgical procedure theory and skills in the clinical setting with additional opportunities to include specialty areas such as labor and delivery and GI experience. (360 clinical hours per term).
    Note(s)
  

  • ST 2092 - Surgical Technology Lab III

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Corequisites: ST 2010  + ST 2090 )

    Continue to provide an opportunity to practice clinical skills and put into practice the special considerations for genitourinary procedures and surgery, orthopedic surgery, cardiothoracic surgery, peripheral vascular surgery and neurosurgery. (90 lab hours per term).
    Note(s)
  

  • ST 2096-2996 - Special Topics

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: CM 2205 )

    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.

Surveying

School of Applied Technologies
  

  • SUR 1015 - Public Lands Survey System Boundaries

    3 credit hour(s)
    Detailed study of the U.S. Public Land Survey System Instructions with special emphasis on New Mexico. Sectionalized land subdivision, corner restoration and field survey.
    Note(s)
  

  • SUR 1017 - Traffic Control and NSPS Survey Technician Certification Prep

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Pre- or corequisite: SUR 1015 )

    Traffic control and safety procedures for surveying and field operations. As well as a review of the common body of knowledge” that is covered in the Level 1 NSPS Survey Technician certification.”
    Note(s)

Teaching and Learning Online
  

  • TLOL 1010 - Introduction to Teaching and Learning Online

    1 credit hour(s)
    Department approval.

    Intended for higher education faculty or public school teachers interested in teaching online, this course provides for a basic introduction to online teaching and learning, with a focus on developing the knowledge and skills for effectively engaging students utilizing tools in the Blackboard web-based learning management system.
    Note(s)
  

  • TLOL 1015 - Online Curriculum Design and Instruction

    3 credit hour(s)
      or department approval.

    Intended for higher education faculty or public school teachers interested in teaching online, this course applies best practices in designing an online courses, with a focus on developing course content, learning activities, and assessments that achieve instructional objectives.
    Note(s)

Theatre

School of Communication, Humanities, & Social Sciences (CHSS)
  

  • THEA 1119 - Introduction to Technical Theatre

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: RDG 0950  or appropriate placement scores )

    Introduces students to hands-on training in all areas of technical play production; stagecraft (set and property construction, painting, lights, costumes, sound). Classes will be held at CNM’s partner theatre, The Vortex.
    Note(s)
  

  • THEA 1120 - Beginning Acting

    3 credit hour(s)
    Recommended prerequisite: THEA 1122  and Prerequisite: RDG 0950  or appropriate placement scores 

    Provides students with the fundamental physical, vocal and imaginative skills for acting and performing.
    Note(s)
  

  • THEA 1121 - Beginning Acting II

    3 credit hour(s)
    Prerequisite: THEA 1120  or department approval and RDG 0950  or appropriate placement scores 

    Continues the study begun in THEA 1120  with emphasis on exploration of the text as the source for theatrical decisions and the effects of those decisions in performance.
    Note(s)
  

  • THEA 1122 - Introduction to Theatre

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: RDG 0950  or appropriate placement scores )

    Explores the history and role of theatre past and present including elements that make up a production. Requires students to attend a live theatrical performance.
    Note(s)
  

  • THEA 1290 - Theatre Practicum I

    3 credit hour(s)
    Pre- or corequisite: THEA 1119  or department approval and Prerequisite: RDG 0950  or appropriate placement scores 

    Complements the hands-on to Technical Theatre training by providing on-the-job technical play production experience. Requires a minimum of 45 hours in a community, professional, or educational theatre production in student’s area of interest.
    Note(s)
  

  • THEA 2096-2996 - Special Topics

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: RDG 0950  or equivalent)

    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.
  

  • THEA 2222 - Acting for the Camera

    3 credit hour(s)
    Prerequisite: THEA 1120  or department approval and Prerequisite: RDG 0950  or appropriate placement scores 

    Introduces students to techniques specific to performing for the camera while they continue to learn and practice performance skills that apply to acting for both the stage and screen.
    Note(s)
  

  • THEA 2258 - Beginning Screenwriting: Short Form

    3 credit hour(s)
    Recommended prerequisite: THEA 1122  and Prerequisite: ENG 1101  or appropriate placement scores 

    Provides the critical ingredients of great dramatic writing that are then adapted to a dramatic form manageable for the emerging screenwriter: the narrative short film.
    Note(s)

Truck Driving

School of Applied Technologies
  

  • TRDR 1101 - Basic Operational Theory

    7 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: MATH 0750  + RDG 0750 ; or appropriate placement scores , or department approval)

    Covers the fundamentals of control systems, hours of service requirements, trip planning, public and employer relations, accident procedures, defensive driving techniques, written commercial driver’s licensing needs and state and federal regulations governing the professional truck driver.
    Note(s)
    (4 weeks: 105 theory hours per term)
  

  • TRDR 1105 - Class B Basic Operational Theory

    6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: MATH 0750  + RDG 0750 ; or appropriate placement scores  or department approval)

    Covers the fundamentals of control systems, hours of service requirements, trip planning, public and employer relations, accident procedures, defensive driving techniques, written commercial driver’s licensing needs and state and federal regulations governing the professional Class B CDL truck driver.
    Note(s)
  

  • TRDR 1292 - Class A Basic Operational Lab

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: TRDR 1101  + CDL learner’s permit + DOT physical + DOT drug screen and DMV record)

    Covers-on-the-driving-range inspection, basic control, shifting, backing, coupling and uncoupling, hazard perception, visual search, speed and space management, preventative maintenance and handling cargo. Students will received a minimum of 20 hours behind-the-wheel driving time.
    Note(s)
    (150 lab hours per term)
  

  • TRDR 1392 - Class A Advanced Operational Practices

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: TRDR 1101  + TRDR 1292 )

    Presents skills needed to cope with hazards of the roadway environment. Course sessions are scheduled during the day, evening and night hours and include driving on mountain grades, urban and rural roads, interstates, and docking facilities. Students will receive a minimum of 30 hour behind-the-wheel driving time.
    Note(s)
    (75 lab hours per term)
  

  • TRDR 1692 - Class B Operational Lab

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: TRDR 1105  or TRDR 1101  + Department Approval (Includes verification of Minimum Class B CDL Learners Permit + Current DOT Physical and Drug Screen + acceptable MVD Report)

    Covers on-the-driving-range vehicle inspection, basic control, shifting, backing, coupling and uncoupling, hazard perception, visual search, speed and space management, preventive maintenance and handling cargo. This course will also resents skills needed to cope with hazards of the roadway environment. Course sessions are scheduled during the day, evening and night hours and include driving on mountain grades, urban and rural roads, interstates and docking facilities. Students will receive a minimum of 25 hours behind-wheel time.
    Note(s)
    (135 Lab Hours)
  

  • TRDR 2096-2996 - Special Topics

    1-7 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval)

    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.
  

  • TRDR 2097 - Independent Study

    1-7 credit hour(s)
    Focuses on a specific problem while working with an instructor.
    Note(s)

Veterinary Technology

School of Health, Wellness, & Public Safety (HWPS)
  

  • VT 1001 - Animal Science Terminology

    1 theory credit hour(s)
    Introduces students to terminology used in a career in animal agriculture or veterinary medicine. Curriculum and instruction presents an overview of topics taught in introductory animal science courses with terms specific to species involved in animal science production and terms related to companion animals.
    Note(s)
  

  • VT 1003 - Preparation for Professional Success

    1 theory credit hour(s)
    (Recommended Prequisite: IT 0850 )

    Open to students considering, or preparing to enter, a HWPS Professional Program. Students will explore professional aspects specific to their field of interest, considering various professional attitudes, ethics, and basic client or patient communications. Opportunities will be offered for students to make personal physical or mental adjustments in preparation to succeed in the HWPS Program. (CR/NC)
    Note(s)
  

  • VT 1004 - Veterinary Medical Terminology

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: RDG 0950  + ENG 0950  + MATH 0930 ; or appropriate placement scores )

    Introduces veterinary medical word parts and terminology, basic animal science terminology. Includes study of phylogenetic and taxonomic relationships of domestic, laboratory and exotic animals to other biologic kingdoms and humans.
    Note(s)
  

  • VT 1006 - Veterinary Office Skills

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval, ENG 1101 ; MATH 1210  or higher except MATH 2110  and MATH 2096-2996 ). (Corequisite: VT 1004  + VT 1008  + VT 1010  + VT 1012  + VT 1070 )

    Covers general office management information including basic bookkeeping and computer skills. This includes; telephone contacts, scheduling and prioritizing appointments, recognizing veterinary emergencies, effective client communication, crisis intervention and grief management, patient admission, history and discharge, maintaining records and filing various types of reports and documents.
    Note(s)
  

  • VT 1008 - Applied Mathematics for Veterinary Technicians

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: HWPS Basic Math Test score of 85 or higher) (Corequisite: VT 1004  + VT 1006  + VT 1010  + VT 1012  + VT 1070 )

    Introduces conversions between metric and household systems and common abbreviations, used in preparing medications. Presents applications in disciplines such as calculating medication dosages, percentage of weight loss, oral medications, intravenous fluid therapy, solutions and dilutions.
    Note(s)
  

  • VT 1010 - Introduction to Veterinary Technology

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: RDG 0950  + ENG 0950  + MATH 0930 ; or appropriate placement scores )

    Provides general overview of Veterinary Technology including ethics and professionalism. This course includes identifying breeds and introduces basic medical care techniques used for animals. There is also an emphasis on medical terminology.
    Note(s)
  

  • VT 1012 - Introduction to Animal Care

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Corequisite: VT 1004  + VT 1006  + VT 1008  + VT 1010  + VT 1070 )

    Provides discussion and presentation of animal handling and restraint, with both on campus procedural laboratory time and field trips to various animal facilities, incorporating and enlarging on the introductory theory from VT 1010 , with opportunities for hands-on experience.
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 45 lab hours
  

  • VT 1070 - Animal Comparative Anatomy and Physiology I

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: BIO 1410 /BIO 1492  or BIO 1510/1592  + CHEM 1410 / CHEM 1492  or CHEM 1710 /CHEM 1792 ). (Corequisite: VT 1004  + VT 1006  + VT 1008  + VT 1010  + VT 1012 )

    Comparative anatomy and physiology of canine, bovine, equine, feline species including circulatory, respiratory, digestive, muscular/skeletal, nervous, endocrine, exocrine, urogenital systems. Also includes a brief anatomy and physiology of avian & reptile species. Requires hands on laboratory experience including dissection.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  

  • VT 1192 - Supplemental Lab for Veterinary Technology (CR/NC)

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval)

    Provides participation in supervised learning and review of basic, advanced and specialized practices, including topics in Anatomy and Physiology, Therapeutics, Clinical pathology. Allows students to review in preparation for VT exit examinations.
    Note(s)
  

  • VT 1210 - Animal Comparative Anatomy and Physiology II

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 1012 ). (Corequisite: VT 1272  + VT 1292 )

    Continues study of comparative anatomy and physiology of canine, bovine, equine, feline species including circulatory, respiratory, digestive, muscular/skeletal, nervous, endocrine, exocrine, urogenital systems. Requires hands-on laboratory experience including dissection.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  

  • VT 1251 - Radiology for Veterinary Technicians Lecture

    1 theory credit hour(s)
    (Prequisite: VT 1012 ) (Corequisites: VT 1210  + VT 1272  + VT 1292 )

    Presents radiography basics including safety measures, film, film storage, generation and analysis of radiographs, developing solutions and processing, tube rating and exposure charts, control factors, radiographic quality, positioning and contrast media.
    Note(s)
  
  

  • VT 1272 - Surgical Technology for Veterinary Technicians

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 1012 ). (Corequisite: VT 1210  + VT 1292 )

    Introduces students to surgical procedures, instruments, suture materials, surgical supplies and surgical preps. Overview of anesthesia and emergencies, surgical emergencies and post-surgical care. Includes clinical experience as circulating technician.
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 45 lab hours
  

  • VT 1292 - Veterinary Office Skills Lab

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 1012 ). (Corequisite: VT 1210  + VT 1272 )

    Continues the study of office procedures in a hands-on laboratory experience. Various aspects of facility management will be presented using traditional and electronic media to prepare student to effectively contribute to the professional and efficient operation of a veterinary facility. Emphasis will be on veterinary computer software applications, veterinary online services, telephone skills and role-playing in client communication situations.
    Note(s)
  

  • VT 2010 - Clinical Pathology for Veterinary Technicians I

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 1292 ). (Corequisite: VT 2015  + VT 2180 )

    Provides a clinical laboratory setting for students to learn the diagnostic techniques in parasitology, urinalysis, microbiology and cytology including proper collection, preparation and evaluation of specimens.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 90 lab hours
  

  • VT 2015 - Non-Infectious and Infectious Diseases for Veterinary Technicians

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 1292 ). (Corequisite: VT 2010  + VT 2180 )

    Presents overview of common non- infectious and infectious diseases with a special emphasis on zoonotic diseases, isolation concerns, federal regulations. OSHA requirements, occupational safety, the CVTEA policy on safety and necropsy techniques.
    Note(s)
  

  • VT 2096-2996 - Special Topics

    1-6 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: program director approval)

    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.
  

  • VT 2180 - Veterinary Technology Clinical I

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 1292 ). (Corequisite: VT 2010  + VT 2015 )

    Applies theory to practice at veterinary clinics performing hands-on duties including radiology, kennel maintenance, animal handling and restraint, pre and post surgical preparation and operating room etiquette, etc.
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 135 clinical hours
  

  • VT 2592 - Advanced Supplemental Lab for Veterinary Technology (CR/NC)

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Prequisite: Department Approval)

    Provides second-year Veterinary Technology students with the opportunity for additional learning and practice of veterinary technology skills in the campus laboratory. Encourages preparation for the VTNE.
    Note(s)
  

  • VT 2610 - Clinical Pathology for Veterinary Technicians II

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 2180 ). Corequisite(s):  (VT 2651  + VT 2652 )

    Identifies RBC, WBC, PCV, TP, platelets and blood parasites. Students learn how to perform staining techniques, heartworm tests and coagulation tests, how to perform serum analysis and how to use diagnostic in house lab kits.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 90 lab hours
  

  • VT 2651 - Anesthesiology for Veterinary Technicians Lecture

    2 theory credit hour(s)

    (Prequisite: VT 2180 ) (Corequisites: VT 2610  + VT 2652  + VT 2674  + VT 2690 )

    Studies anesthesia in large and small domestic animals, exotic and laboratory species. Includes preanesthetic evaluation, induction of anesthesia, patient monitoring and recovery, principles of fluid therapy related to anesthesia, dosage calculations, and identification, care, and maintenance of anesthetic machines.

     
    Note(s)
  

  • VT 2652 - Anesthesiology For Veterinary Technicians Lab

    1 lab credit hour(s)

    (Prequisite: VT 2180 ) (Corequisites: VT 2610  + VT 2651  + VT 2674  + VT 2690 )

    Introduces exercises and demonstrations related to veterinary anesthesiology to complement VT 2651 . May include field trips, exercises and demonstrations and laboratories at veterinary clinics.

    45 Lab Hours
    Note(s)
    45 lab hours

  

  • VT 2674 - Applied Therapeutics and Care for Veterinary Technicians I

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 2180 ). Corequisite(s):  VT 2610  + (VT 2651  + VT 2652 )

    Presents skills such as venipuncture, medication administration, IV therapy, bandaging and splinting, catheterization techniques, recumbent patient care and blood transfusions.
    Note(s)
    30 theory + 45 lab hours
  

  • VT 2690 - Veterinary Technology Clinical II

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 2180 ). Corequisite(s): VT 2610  +(VT 2651  + VT 2652 )

    Applies theory to practice at clinics, performing hands-on duties that include: specimen collection, urinalysis, parasite evaluation, wound management, administration of medication, IV catheterization, venipuncture and client education.
    Note(s)
    180 clinical hours
  

  • VT 2803 - Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 2690 ). (Corequisite: VT 2810  + VT 2884  + VT 2892 )

    Presents overview of veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics, drug categories and use of drugs, administration methods, pharmacokinetics, prescription labeling and dispensing procedures, calculations, controlled substances including record logs, inventory control and ethical issues relating to handling drugs.
    Note(s)
  

  • VT 2810 - Veterinary Technology Clinical III

    5 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 2690 ). (Corequisite: VT 2803  + VT 2884  + VT 2892 )

    Applies theory to practice at veterinary clinics performing duties that includes handling, therapeutics and care of laboratory and exotic animals, surgical assisting and hematological exams.
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 180 clinical hours
  

  • VT 2884 - Applied Therapeutic II Avian Laboratory Exotic and Large Animals

    4 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 2690 ). (Corequisite: VT 2803  + VT 2810  + VT 2892 )

    Presents recognition, restraint, behavior, surgical assisting and basic care of caged birds, reptiles, amphibians, ferrets, rabbits, rodents and large animals. Includes appropriate sites and routes of medication administration for each species, specimen collection sites and husbandry procedures such as feeding, watering, housing and aquarium care.
    Note(s)
    45 theory + 45 lab hours
  

  • VT 2892 - Dentistry for Veterinary Technicians

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: VT 2690 ). (Corequisite: VT 2803  + VT 2810  + VT 2884 )

    Studies prophylactic technique, charting, identification of normal tooth structure, number of teeth in each domestic species, identification of common dental problems, dental radiography and client dental education.
    Note(s)
    45 lab hours

Welding

School of Applied Technologies
  

  • WELD 1001 - Welding Math I

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: MATH 0750  + RDG 0750 ; or appropriate placement scores ; or department approval)

    Presents basic arithmetic, fractions and decimals, shop geometry, surface and direct measurements and the metric systems.
    Note(s)
  

  • WELD 1005 - Welding Blueprint Reading I

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: MATH 0750  + RDG 0750 ; or appropriate placement scores ; or department approval)

    Covers detail and fabrication drawing interpretation, welding symbols and terminology as applied to the welding industry.
    Note(s)
  

  • WELD 1020 - Introduction to Metallurgy

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: MATH 0750  + RDG 0750 ; or appropriate placement scores ; or department approval)

    Introduces basic science of metals, including structure and welding processes for ferrous and non-ferrous metals. Covers principles of safety and human relations.
    Note(s)
  

  • WELD 1025 - Welding Blueprint Reading II

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1005  or department approval)

    Provides instruction in commercial construction and fabrication drawing interpretation and covers detail and assembly drawings related to the welding field and the transferring of measurements from blueprints to a workpiece.
    Note(s)
  

  • WELD 1030 - Welding Math II

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1001  or department approval)

    Provides instruction in area, perimeter and volumes of common structural shapes and common layout techniques supported with mathematical applications.
    Note(s)
  

  • WELD 1060 - Welding Skills

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisites: Department approval. MATH 0750  + RDG 0750 ; or appropriate placement scores )

    Introduces safety practices, basic tools and equipment, operating procedures and applications of oxyacetylene and shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) welding.
    Note(s)
    (15 theory + 75 lab hours per term).
  

  • WELD 1065 - Advanced Welding Skills

    3 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1060  or department approval)

    Introduces gas metal arc welding (GMAW) and gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW), basic math and blueprint reading.
    Note(s)
    15 theory + 75 lab hours
  

  • WELD 1092 - Oxyacetylene Welding and Cutting

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: MATH 0750  + RDG 0750 ; or appropriate placement scores ; or department approval)

    Presents safety and use of oxyacetylene equipment. Provides training in thermal cutting torches, fusion welding, welding of alloys and general all-position welding.
    Note(s)
    75 lab hours
  

  • WELD 1192 - Introduction to SMAW

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: MATH 0750  RDG 0750 ; or appropriate placement scores ; or department approval)

    Covers topics in shielded metal-arc welding (SMAW) safety, basic fabrication and repair and customer relations.
    Note(s)
    75 lab hours
  

  • WELD 1292 - Advanced SMAW

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1001  + WELD 1005  + WELD 1020  + WELD 1192 ; or department approval)

    Presents advanced instruction in shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) with a strong emphasis on safety, work ethics and shop procedures.
    Note(s)
    (75 lab hours per term)
  

  • WELD 1392 - Qualifications for SMAW

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1025  + WELD 1030  + WELD 1292  + WELD 2192 ; or department approval)

    Covers simulated qualification procedures for shielded metal arc welding (SMAW), in all positions.
    Note(s)
    (75 lab hours per term)
  

  • WELD 1492 - Introduction to GMAW and Fabrication Lab

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Pre- or corequisites: WELD 1192  or department approval)

    Covers gas metal arc welding (GMAW) safety techniques. Fabrication and repairs are assigned. Teamwork is stressed.
    Note(s)
    75 lab hours
  

  • WELD 1592 - Introduction to GTAW and Fabrication Lab

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1192  or department approval)

    Emphasizes application of safety and gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) on carbon steel. Fabrication and repairs are stressed. Customer billing techniques are introduced.
    Note(s)
    75 lab hours
  

  • WELD 1692 - Advanced GMAW and Fabrication

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1001  + WELD 1005  + WELD 1020  + WELD 1492 ; or department approval)

    Focuses on instruction in advanced carbon steel gas metal arc welding (GMAW), fabrication/repair, problem solving and teamwork.
    Note(s)
    (75 lab hours per term)
  

  • WELD 2001 - Advanced Blueprint Reading

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite:   or department approval)

    Covers pipe layout and development, structural print reading and design and layout considerations related fabrication, material and cost estimating.
    Note(s)
  

  • WELD 2092 - Qualifications fo GMAW

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1025  + WELD 1030  + WELD 1692 ; or department approval)

    Provides stimulated qualification procedures for gas metal arc welding (GMAW), in all positions.
    Note(s)
    (75 lab hours per term)
  

  • WELD 2096-2996 - Special Topics

    1-7 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: division approval)

    Presents various topics.
    Note(s)
    (all courses ending in 96 are special topics) See Schedule of Classes.
  

  • WELD 2097 - Independent Study

    1-7 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval)

    Focuses on a specific problem while working with an instructor.
    Note(s)
  

  • WELD 2192 - Pipe Layout and Welding

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1001  + WELD 1005  + WELD 1020 ; or department approval) (Pre- or corequisite: WELD 1292  + WELD 1692 ; or department approval)

    Introduces basic pipe welding and layout, materials testing and industrial safety, as well as welding problems.
    Note(s)
    (75 lab hours per term)
  

  • WELD 2292 - Advanced GTAW and Fabrication

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1001  + WELD 1005  + WELD 1020  + WELD 1592 ; or department approval)

    Covers advances aluminum and stainless steel gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) and specialized fabrication/repair. Customer problems, teamwork, problem solving and work ethics are stressed.
    Note(s)
    (75 lab hours per term)
  

  • WELD 2392 - Qualifications for GTAW

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1025  + WELD 1030  + WELD 2292 ; or department approval)

    Covers simulated qualification procedures for gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) in all positions.
    Note(s)
    (75 lab hours per term)
  

  • WELD 2492 - Project and Fabrication Lab

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1092  + WELD 1025  + WELD 1030  + WELD 1292  + WELD 1692  + WELD 2192  + WELD 2292 ; or department approval)

    An all process welding fabrication class to include the use of, shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding, oxyacetylene and Plasma cutting. Students will utilize industrial fabrication and repair problems for assigned projects on advanced fabrication equipment. Course also includes training in welding safety and customer relations.
    Note(s)
    (75 lab hours per term)
  

  • WELD 2692 - Qualifications for Pipe

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1392  + WELD 2092  + WELD 2392  + WELD 2492 ; or department approval)

    Provides simulated qualification procedures for pipe welding and layout, materials testing and industrial safety, as well as welding problems.
    Note(s)
    (75 lab hours per term)
  

  • WELD 2792 - Advance Project and Fabrication Lab

    2 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: WELD 1392  + WELD 2092  + WELD 2392  + WELD 2492 ; or department approval)

    An advanced all process welding fabrication class to include the use of, shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding, oxyacetylene and Plasma cutting. Students will utilize industrial fabrication and repair problems for assigned projects on advanced fabrication equipment. Students will create blueprints for assigned projects. Course also includes training in welding safety and customer relations.
    Note(s)
    (75 lab hours per term)
  

  • WELD 2999 - Welding Capstone Course

    1 credit hour(s)
    (Prerequisite: department approval)

    Preparation of a professional portfolio that demonstrates student’s mastery of technical and core competencies.
    Note(s)
 

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