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  • HPR 281: Recreational Activity II

    1.00 Credits
    Rich Mountain Community College

    1 hour credit (1 hour lecture,1 hr lab) Instruction in the fundamental techniques of recreational activities such as angling, backpacking, etc. (Offered on demand)
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  • HUM 283: Humanities through the Arts

    3.00 Credits
    Rich Mountain Community College

    3 hours credit (3 hours lecture) This course is an introduction to the arts in western civilization and their relationship to basic humanistic ideas. In addition to serving as an introduction to music, painting, sculpture, architecture, and literature (drama and poetry), the course explores fundamental principles and ideas of western culture and how these are expressed in each of the artistic disciplines. This course requires at least one paper using a documentation format. (Offered in fall and spring semesters)
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  • JRN 113: Newswriting I

    3.00 Credits
    Rich Mountain Community College

    3 hours credit (3 hours lecture) A course in the basics of journalism, in particular news reporting and feature writing. Focus on effective lead writing, with emphasis on writing, revising, and editing news stories and articles. Students in this class work on the student newspaper. (Offered on demand)
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  • JRN 123: Newswriting II

    3.00 Credits
    Rich Mountain Community College

    3 hours credit (3 hours lecture) Prerequisite JRN113 A continuation of Newswriting I. This course covers more advanced techniques of news gathering, writing, revising, and editing. Students in this class work on the student newspaper. (Offered on demand)
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  • JRN 203: Introduction to Radio and Television I

    3.00 Credits
    Rich Mountain Community College

    3 hours credit (3 hours lecture) A basic course in radio and television. Training in use of radio and television studio equipment and in radio and television production is provided through hands-on projects. Included are electronic news gathering, audio and video editing, and script writing. Students in the process of providing programming for the college radio and television stations will gain vocational skills.
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  • JRN 213: Introduction to Radio and Television II

    3.00 Credits
    Rich Mountain Community College

    3 hours credit (3 hours lecture) The continuation of Radio and Television I. Previous topics are covered with emphasis on more advanced techniques. Students will be given greater responsibility in producing programming for the college radio and television stations. FCC regulations as well as copyright law will be covered.
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  • JRN 293: Internship in Radio and Television

    3.00 Credits
    Rich Mountain Community College

    3 hours credit (3 hours lecture) While continuing to gain proficiency in radio and television production, students will be placed in leadership roles producing radio and television programming for the college radio and television stations. Students will be mentors for the Radio and Television I and II students.
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  • MCH 105: Technology of Machine Tools I

    2.00 Credits
    Rich Mountain Community College

    5 hours credit (2 hours lecture, 6 hours lab) This course will include basic instruction in the use of the horizontal engine lathe, as well as an introduction into abrasive machining operations. Included in the instruction will be the different types of lathe tools and their use, for example: outside diameter applications which include turning, grooving, and threading, and inside applications which include drilling, boring, internal grooving, and internal threading. Included with the theory of these operations will be the different types of tools and tooling that will be required to complete the machining procedure. Instruction will also be given in the calculation of speeds and feeds in relation to the type of material being machined and the type of cutting tool material. The eventual utilization of the theoretical and actual machine and tooling usage is to be applied to the theory and actual operation of the Computer Numerical Control machines. The abrasive machining operations will include the machining operation as well as the basic grinding machines commonly found in industry. Included in the instruction will be the different types and styles of abrasive media required in different machining applications. To a lesser extent, instruction will be given in the application and usage of the common support equipment, such as the drill press, abrasive belt grinder, the contour saw, and cutoff saw. Safety applications and procedures will be taught throughout this unit. (Offered in fall)
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  • MCH 115: Mastering CNC Machines

    2.00 Credits
    Rich Mountain Community College

    5 hours credit (2 hours lecture,6 hours lab) This course will consist of the computer programs Mastering the CNC Turning Center and Mastering the CNC Machining Center. The student will also do machine-side work on both the CNC Machining Center and the CNC Turning Center. This work will consist of actual real-time part machining from local industries. The student will also be required to use both the manual machines as well as the CNC to make part fixtures. This course is for the beginning student as well as the second semester student. (Offered in spring)
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  • MCH 135: Fundamentals of Computer Numerical Control

    2.00 Credits
    Rich Mountain Community College

    5 hours credit,(2 hours lecture, 6 hours lab) An introduction to Numerical Control to reach an understanding of what it is, how it came about, and how it is used in industry today. Some evolution of Numerical Control will be presented to give a better understanding of the many machines of different ages and models that are in industry today. Instruction will be given in basic machine programming both at machine-side as well as Distributed Numerical Control. Instruction will be given in the more common machine control languages. Actual parts, to be machined on the shop CNC machines, will be programmed by students as part of their lab experiences. (Offered in fall)
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