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  • 3.00 Credits

    This course will prompt the landscape designer to consider the proposed level of service and maintenance requirements, the sub-grade and climate conditions, cost parameters, and limitations of plant materials used in a variety of landscape design situations. The instructional direction of the course will aim toward providing framework for thinking about appropriate site detail as related to particular climate conditions. Attempts will be made to include field trips that will familiarize the student with quality plant and garden design methods in our regional area. Prerequisite: None Required.
  • 3.00 Credits

    The emphasis of this course will explore the creation of working drawings for commercial site and large-scale subdivision design. Several professional project examples will be shared during class lectures to give up-to-date training on regional drafting and design standards. This course will involve extensive introduction to the program interface of Land Development Desktop and its various applications in the workplace. Prerequisite: None Required.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course will offer advanced training in the software platform of (LDD) Land Development Desktop. This Part II course of the LDD sequence will allow students to learn more about the detailing aspects expected associated with commercial design. Students will be exposed to complete large-scale projects that deal exclusively with aspects of commercial design and detailing. In addition to the Land Desktop training will be instruction of other technologies that include AutoCAD,MAP and Civil 3D. Prerequisite: DRFT 2433.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course is designed to address the procedures and practices necessary for students to read and produce various types of construction document sets. Students will spend time reviewing professional working drawings to better understand the vocabulary, graphics, and standards used in industry. In addition to the study of professional working documents will be lectures on various building systems and their application to large-scale construction documents. Participants in this course should expect to produce project details that are completed at standards similar to the typical workplace. Prerequisite: None Required.
  • 3.00 Credits

    The emphasis of this course will explore the creation of working drawings for typical building structures. Our main focus will be on the study of smaller building types that include residences, apartments, small offices, restaurants and various other buildings.We will review construction document sets and discuss typical office procedures for design production. A minimum of four field trips to various office environments will help conclude the course to give students the opportunity to ask questions of our local employers. Prerequisite: None Required.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Our main emphasis for this course will explore specialty building systems that include:Metal Buildings, LargeMulti-Story Offices, Hospitals, Precast Structures and many other building types. This course will also include an in-depth look at mechanical and electrical building systems.We will have lessons on the use of various specialty consultants and typical communication procedures that are followed between the bid process and completion of any large-scale architectural project. Prerequisite: None Required.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Students are introduced to HVAC and electrical design principles as associated with commercial and residential building systems. This course will introduce concepts in reading and producing mechanical drawings. All course participants will work on group projects and produce drawings with AutoCAD and the new autodesk building systems software. Prerequisites: DRFT 2 3 or Experience Required.
  • 3.00 Credits

    The CAD Internship is intended to assist the student to gain professional skills as required in an Architectural or Engineering design support position. The minimum contact time between the employee (student) and employer is ninety hours. During training, an intern shall be introduced to fundamental skills as practiced in the workplace and outlined in the course syllabus. Prerequisite: DRFT 2 54 or Consent of Instructor.
  • 3.00 Credits

    An introductory course in the recognition and interpretation of cardiac dysrhythmias. The course covers basic anatomy, normal cell function and properties, electrical activity of the heart and ECG wave forms, followed with a discussion of the mechanisms of cardiac dysrhythmias by their site of origin, e.g.: junctional, etc. Recognition and interpretation are facilitated by the use of actual ECG strips in class and as part of homework assignments.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course is primarily for students wishing to enter into the paramedic program. The course is structured EMS experience, working on a paramedic level ambulance service under the guidance of a seasoned EMT and Paramedic. The student is expected to gain the knowledge necessary to perform the duties of an EMT while working with a paramedic.
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