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Course Criteria
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2.00 Credits
Introduction to aviation academic life and expectations in the aviation industry. Provides foundational knowledge of the aviation industry.
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1.00 Credits
Explores the various segments of aviation. Provides an overview of many of the employment opportunities available within the aviation industry.
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3.00 Credits
Traces aviation history with particular emphasis on manned-powered flight. Emphasizes the Golden Age of Flight (1900-1945) and the Jet Age (1945-present).
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3.00 Credits
Overviews the U.S. legal system, origin of laws (national and international) influencing aviation, case studies of aviation litigation, and organization, authority, responsibility, and/or functions of the government or non-government entities that regulate or influence modern aviation.
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3.00 Credits
Introduces business administration in general with an aviation focus. Emphasizes the theories of corporate organization and management. Examines trends in aviation administration.
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3.00 Credits
Surveys aviation safety to identify primary causes of aviation accidents. Introduces the process of developing and evaluating safety programs. Examines the roles of the National Transportation Safety Board, other appropriate agencies and future concepts in aviation safety.
Prerequisite:
ATA A102 UA D OR ATC A147 UA D Concurrent
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1.00 - 3.00 Credits
Provides generalized aviation-related work experiences for the purpose of introducing students to the aviation industry. Students are supervised by aviation industry professionals and program faculty. Special Note: Open entry/open exit. Students must apply to the Aviation Technology Division to coordinate placement prior to course enrollment. Registration Restrictions: Grade of C or better in 12 credits of Aviation Technology-related classes. Department permission required. Proof of accident insurance required.
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3.00 Credits
Covers the following aspects of human factors: the meaning of human factors, human error, body rhythms and sleep, fitness and performance, vision and visual illusions, motivation and speech, attitudes and persuasion, training and training devices, documentation, displays and controls, space and layout, the aircraft cabin, and its human payload.
Prerequisite:
ATA A233 UA C
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3.00 Credits
Examines the management and operation of civil airports. Emphasizes master planning, Federal Aviation Regulations dealing with airport operations, environmental issues, land use planning, airport capacity delay and access factors, economics impacts, financial analyses and budgeting systems, security, liability, maintenance, professional qualification, and public relations. Registration Restrictions: Junior standing
Prerequisite:
ATA A102 UA D AND ATA A134 UA D
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3.00 Credits
Assesses functions of air service operations. Analyzes organization, financing, revenues and expenses, construction, expansion, safety, and relations with local agencies, including airport management. Registration Restrictions: Junior standing
Prerequisite:
ATA A102 UA D AND ATA A134 UA D
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