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Course Criteria
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4.00 Credits
This course provides an overview of the local, state and federal laws that affect the rental relationship and their consideration in the leasing of rental units. Students will learn effective techniques to rent units and plan effective marketing strategies including preparing rental units, doing market research, shopping the competition, analyzing the data and tracking the effectiveness of a marketing program. (Prereq: None) (EP) 4 cr
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4.00 Credits
This course will provide the student with the knowledge about the budgeting process, financial administration, and site office organization of a rental community. The objectives of the course include demonstrating budgeting techniques and the day-to-day financial administration of a property. (Prereq: None) (EP) 4 cr
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4.00 Credits
This course provides an overview of maintaining the grounds, building and maintenance systems encountered in multi-unit properties. Topics covered in this course include: basic structures of buildings and building systems and establishing a preventative maintenance program. Building systems include heating, air conditioning, electrical, plumbing, drainage, waste and ventilation, energy management, flooring and painting; landscaping and turf maintenance, roofing, safety and security, risk management and maintenance record keeping. (Prereq: None) (EP) 4 cr
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4.00 Credits
This course will look at the importance of self time management, employee relations, customer service and resident retention in the property management industry. Students will learn various techniques for selecting, supervising and motivating employees as well as skills for providing quality customer service and practical information on setting up and evaluating a resident retention program. (Prereq: None) (EP) 4 cr
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2.00 Credits
This course is for those currently working or studying to work in the building, remodeling or design industry that need to learn basic computer skills and is an introduction into software packages that are used in the building industry. Topics include, basic computer hardware, operating systems, internet research, word-processing, spreadsheets, and visual presentations, Auto CAD, Revit, and/or Chief Architect. (Prereq: None) (BP/EP) 2 cr
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3.00 Credits
Sociology is the systematic study of the relationship between the individual and their society. In this course students will be introduced to sociological concepts and theories that explain the impact of culture, social structures, and institutions on individuals, and the impact of individuals on their social world. (Prereq: Qualifying score on reading assessment test OR ENGL0921 and Recommended: Qualifying score on writing assessment test OR ENGL0960. Basic computer skills recommended) (BP/EP) 3 cr MnTC Goal Area 2 & 5
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3.00 Credits
Marriage and Family is the sociological study of the relationship of family life and society. This course will introduce the student to historical family perspectives, cross-cultural family perspectives, gender role expectations of the family, gender stratification within families, and societal norms and expectations of the institutions of marriage and family. (Prereq: Qualifying score on reading assessment test OR ENGL0921 and Recommended: Qualifying score on writing assessment test OR ENGL0960. Basic computer skills recommended) (BP/EP) 3 cr MnTC Goal Area 5 & 7
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3.00 Credits
This course is an examination of social problems from a critical perspective with emphasis on cause, conditions, consequences, and alternative methods of intervention. (Prereq: Qualifying score on reading assessment test OR ENGL0921 and Recommended: Qualifying score on writing assessment test OR ENGL0960. Basic computer skills recommended) (BP/EP) 3 cr MnTC Goal Area 5 & 7
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3.00 Credits
This course is an introduction to the history and theories of race, ethnicity, and racism in the United States. Students will explore the social construction of race as a concept, the processes by which social institutions create and reproduce racial inequalities, and the role of social movements in bringing about social change. Students will learn to analyze current race relations from multiple perspectives. (Prereq: Qualifying score on reading assessment test OR ENGL0921 and Recommended: Qualifying score on writing assessment test OR ENGL0960. Basic computer skills recommended) (BP/EP) 3 cr MnTC Goal Area 5 & 7
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3.00 Credits
This course explores the foundations, organization and function of the criminal justice system in the United States. Topics include crime and victimization, constitutional law, policing, courts, corrections, juvenile justice and current issues in criminal justice. (Prereq: Qualifying score on reading assessment test OR ENGL0921 and Recommended: Qualifying score on writing assessment test OR ENGL0960. Basic computer skills recommended) (BP/EP) 3 cr MnTC Goal Area 5 & 9
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