Course Descriptions

ACCT 124 - Small Business Accounting

1. Use the QuickBooks Accountant to create a retail company, enter purchases, sales, various other transactions, and payroll to record a variety of transactions. 100% accuracy required.
2. Prepare financial statements and other applicable accounting reports using QuickBooks Accountant.
3. Integrate general ledger data with Excel and Word to prepare professional reports.

ACCT 130 - Payroll Accounting

ACCT 132 - Basic Excel

1. Create a worksheet using business appropriate formatting.
2. Apply appropriate Excel formulas for a variety of calculations.
3. Appropriately apply relative and absolute cell references in formulas.
4. Prepare a payroll register using an embedded “IF” function.
5. Prepare a depreciation schedule by creating a table.
6. Perform financial analysis using “solver” and “goal seek” functions.
7. Apply the “PMT” function to compute a periodic payment.
8. Apply the “PV” and “FV” function to compute a present value and future value of a series of cash flows.
9. Create a pivot table.

ACCT 150 - Bookkeeping Certification Preparation

ACCT 179 - Taxation I - Individuals

1. Apply the tax formula for individual taxpayers and complete a basic individual income tax return accordance with Internal Revenue Service (IRS) regulations.
2. Identify variety of items that included or excluded from gross income including the taxable portion of annuities and social security benefits in accordance with IRS regulations.
3. Identify various common business expenses and apply the rules relating to travel and automobile expenses and the home office deduction.
4. Apply the tax rules for rental property and vacation home including the applicable Passive Loss limitations.
5. Determine the long-term and short-term gains and losses from various capital asset transactions and prepare a Schedule D.
6. Compute income tax on long term capital gains and qualified dividends.
7. Apply current tax rules for contributions and distributions for Traditional and ROTH IRA’s and Pension Plans in accordance with IRS regulations.
8. Apply the applicable tax rules relating to each of the various itemized deductions and complete an individual income tax return involving itemized deductions, hobby losses and moving expenses.
9. Calculate Self Employment taxes, Alternative Minimum Tax and Special Taxes for high income taxpayers.
10. Compute the tax on unearned income of minor children.
11. Prepare a moderate to difficult income tax return using computerized tax preparation software.

ACCT 275 - Taxation II - Business Entities

1. Calculate the Child Tax Credit, Earned Income Credit, Child and Dependent Care Credit, Education Credits.
2. Calculate the Premium Tax Credit from the Affordable Care Act.
3. Compute depreciation using the MACRS tables including the Section 179 Election to Expense, “listed property” and “luxury automobile” limitations.
4. Calculate the gain, loss and recapture amounts from the sale of business property
5. Compute tax withholding and Estimated Tax payments.
6. Apply the regulations for the Federal and State Deposit system.
7. Prepare a Partnership Tax return, Form 1065 and related K-1’s using tax preparation software.
8. Prepare a Corporate Income Tax Return, Form 1120 using tax preparation software.

ACCT& 201 - Principles of Accounting I

1. Identify a group of basic business transactions and prepare the related journal entries.
2. Construct an income statement, statement of owner’s equity, and a balance sheet.
3. Post transactions to the general ledger and special ledgers.
4. Create a bank reconciliation, petty cash fund and change fund and prepare the related journal entries.
5. Calculate the cost of inventories and depreciation using First-In, First Out, Last-In, First Out and Weighted Average methods.
6. Identify and record various Notes Payable and Notes Receivable transaction.
7. Account for Accounts Receivable Transactions using the Allowance Method and Direct Write off method.

ACCT& 202 - Principles of Accounting II

1. Construct an income statement, statement of owner’s equity, balance sheet and a cash flow statement.
2. Post transactions to the general ledger and special ledgers.
3. Prepare various analysis ratios.
4. Analyze the effects of purchasing, disposing, and valuing long term assets.
5. Demonstrate an understanding of Internal Control situations.
6. Calculate present values of cash as it relate to bonds.
7. Prepare journal entries to record bond issuance, interest payments, and redemption of Bonds.
8. Account for the issuance of common and preferred stock and cash and stock dividends and stock splits.
9. Describe debt financing and equity financing.
10. Prepare a Statement of Cash Flows using the Direct and Indirect methods.

ACCT& 203 - Principles of Accounting III

1. Record a variety of transactions based on Job Order Costing. Prepare Financial statements and a Job Cost Sheet.
2. Apply overhead to multiple products using Activity Based Costing.
3. Prepare a Cost of Production report using the Weighted Average method of Process Costing.
4. Explain fixed, variable and semi variable cost behavior and determine fixed and variable components of mixed cost data using the High-Low method.
5. Apply Cost-Volume-Profit analysis to determine the breakeven point and the required number of units to be sold to earn a desired profit in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles.
6. Prepare an income statement using Absorption Costing and Variable Costing. Explain the difference in net income.
7. Apply cost analysis relating to a series of short term business decisions.
8. Apply capital budgeting models and present value techniques to business investment decisions.
9. Prepare a Master Budget and supporting schedules using excel.

APM 101 - Precision Machining I

APM 102 - Precision Machining II

APM 103 - Engineering Drawings

APM 121 - Shop Algebra

APM 122 - Applied Geometry & Trigonometry

APM 123 - CNC Operation & Set-up

APM 201 - GD & T and Precision Fits

APM 221 - Materials, Processes, References

APM 222 - Inspection

APM 223 - Advanced Machining Technology

MT 101 - Industrial Manufacturing Safety

MT 102 - Industrial Manufacturing Basics

MT 103 - Industrial Manufacturing Production Processes

MT 104 - Industrial Manufacturing Machine Maintenance

MT 201 - Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Apprenticeship

MT 202 - Communications

AH 103 - Introduction to Healthcare

1. Discuss the roles of various health care professionals in the current health care delivery system.
2. Identify career clusters from RTC allied health programs.
3. Describe the basic concepts of introductory medical terms, anatomy and physiology.
4. Define professionalism and the rights and responsibilities of the healthcare professional.
5. Discuss how diversity equity and inclusion impacts patient care.
6. Explain the importance of interpersonal communication in the healthcare setting, both oral and written.
7. List and explain the purposes of medical documentation.
8. Understand HIPAA and PHI.

AH 104 - Introduction to Biomedical Engineering

1. Define the discipline of Biomedical Engineering.
2. Describe the scope of research in the Department of Biomedical Engineering.
3. Complete a problem based design project of interest.
4. Perform a literature search and present the findings.
5. Present sketches or graphics and explain design objectives, principles and expectations.
6. Discuss difficulties, feasibility, time required for completion and any possible ethical questions.

AH 105 - Fundamentals of Biomedical Engineering

1. Apply course material to improve thinking, problem solving, and decision making in analyzing Biomedical Engineering problems using proper assumptions and simplifications.
2. Gain knowledge about the mechanics, materials and operation of the human system.
3. Learn fundamental principles and generalizations of engineering analysis used in Biomedical Engineering.

AH 120 - Allied Health Delivery Systems

1. Identify components and functions of multiple health care delivery systems to include accreditation, licensure, regulations, payment, and reimbursement systems.
2. Describe routine institutional statistics.
3. Interpret health care data.
4. Prepare health care data for presentation purposes.
5. Evaluate reliability and validity of health care data.
6. Explain the evolution of the health care systems in the United States.
7. Identify the social, legal, and economic factors that affect the delivery of health care.
8. Explain the development of the health information profession from its beginnings until the present and into the future.
9. Describe the historical development of healthcare reimbursement in the United States.
10. Describe the critical health policy issues in the U.S. and explain the future trends in health care.

AH 121 - Leadership and Communication in Healthcare

1. Conduct relationship-centered meetings.
2. Describe how to resolve conflict and leverage diversity.
3. Describe how to cultivate a vision and learn to build on personal and organizational strengths.
4. Understand leveraging and expanding preferred leadership style.
5. Evaluate leadership styles.
6. Describe stages of team development.
7. Create and establish a vision.
8. Obtain interview skills for leaders.
9. Communicate for accountability.
10. Lead conflict competent teams.
11. Coach for improved performance.

AH 122 - Foundations of Project Management in Healthcare

1. Develop project and phase plans that include work effort estimates, resources, and schedule for successful completion of a project (including CMS Guidelines).
2. Negotiate with support groups, make staff assignments and schedules for effective utilization of project resources.
3. Understand the management issues and techniques needed in cross-functional teams - task force, matrix, and hierarchy project teams.
4. Delegate work, and motivate and facilitate professional and personal growth.
5. Understand the key concepts of lean and quality in healthcare project environments.
6. Implement a change management and reporting plan.
7. Track and report the status of the project and deliverables for early problem identification and resolution.
8. Identify and plan to mitigate project and product risk factors.
9. Employ product scope and quality management to manage successful outcomes.
10. Understand how project software tools can help plan, schedule, track and report projects.

AH 123 - Advanced Techniques for Managing Multiple Projects

1. Communicate key concepts and terms used in a healthcare portfolio management organization.
2. Discuss and analyze different portfolio management models.
3. Employ a process for implementing project portfolio management in a managed care setting.
4. Develop and manage a personal project portfolio.
5. Create an ILA research tool based on course outline/topics.

AH 125 - Software Essentials for Project Management (MS Office I and II)

1. Use the MS Office Suite application (Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Access) to apply student knowledge in creating professional-quality documents, worksheets, presentations and databases suitable for coursework, professional and personal use.
2. Study and define MS Office software, learn how to open, save and print existing files.
3. Review and apply formatting techniques to produce professional documents.
4. Determine layout to achieve desired formatting and calculations for accurate workbook design.
5. Discuss the concepts of design templates, text slide layout, transitions, and clip art in PowerPoint.
6. Determine and develop presentation content to create presentation slides by entering text, data, and graphics.
7. Design and create a relational database using given data.

AH 126 - Allied Health Project Manager Internship

1. Apply critical thinking and problem-solving skills to project knowledge areas and processes.
2. Locate, assess, and integrate current literature on topics associated with project management competencies.
3. Evaluate alternative strategies and implement major aspects of project management for a sample project.
4. Prepare professional documentation and presentations consistent with university and diverse workplace standards.
5. Create ILA Research Project based on Program Objectives.
6. Demonstrate interpersonal skills consistent with expectations for project managers.

AH 160 - Statistics for Healthcare Professionals

1. Apply descriptive statistics to problems in healthcare.
2. Apply probability to problems in healthcare.
3. Apply inferential statistics to problems in healthcare.
4. Apply linear regression to problems in healthcare.

ANES 100 - Healthcare Provider First Aid/CPR, AED and Bloodborne Pathogens

ANES 101 - Introduction to Anesthesia Technology

ANES 102 - Anesthesia Equipment: Principles and Applications

ANES 103 - Anesthesia Technology Lab I

ANES 104 - Anesthesia Technology Lab II

ANES 105 - Pharmacology I

ANES 106 - Pharmacology II

1. Apply knowledge of basic pharmacology of central nervous system (CNS) drugs to explain clinical uses and adverse effects of these agents for treatment of common disease states.
2. Apply knowledge of basic pharmacology of autonomic nervous system (ANS) agents to explain clinical uses and adverse effects of drugs for treatment of common disease states.
3. Apply knowledge of basic pharmacology of vitamins, minerals, and nutritive agents to explain clinical uses and adverse effects of drugs for treatment of common disease states.
4. Apply knowledge of basic pharmacology of antimicrobial agents to explain clinical uses and adverse effects of drugs for treatment of common disease states.
5. Apply knowledge of basic pharmacology of antineoplastic agents to explain clinical uses and adverse effects for treatment of common disease states.

ANES 107 - Law and Ethics of Healthcare

1. Demonstrate basic knowledge of the legal and court system.
2. Accurately use vocabulary related to law and ethics.
3. Demonstrate critical thinking when dealing with legal/ethical decision making.
4. Explain health work legal requirements.
5. Show familiarity with the medical record, HIPAA and confidentiality.
6. Articulate the core concepts medical malpractice and how to avoid it.

ANES 108 - Medical Terminology

ANES 110 - EKG Analysis

1. Explain the role and reporting structure for the Monitor Technician in the clinical environment.
2. Explain the purpose of ECG monitoring on an ongoing basis.
3. Describe the principles of electronic monitoring.
4. Measure and calculate the rate and rhythm of ECG’s.
5. Identify normal and abnormal ECG rhythms.
6. Access medical resources to acquire up to date data.
7. Differentiate between an artifact and an abnormal rhythm.
8. Recognize lethal and non lethal rhythm changes and state appropriate actions to be taken.

ANES 112 - Operating Room Environment

ANES 115 - Anesthesia Technology Lab III

1. Explain the Theory, Principles and Practice of the Anesthesia Technician scope of practice.
2. Demonstrate basic knowledge of invasive monitoring placement.
3. Demonstrate basic knowledge off the theory and practice advanced hemodynamic monitoring.
4. Demonstrate basic knowledge of a range of basic and advanced airway management protocols.
5. Develop increased confidence and competence in a range in life threatening situations where the anesthesia technician’s expertise is crucial.
6. Demonstrate basic knowledge of advanced concepts of Physiological Observations, measurement and monitoring in a range of situations.
7. Utilize and practice safe use of blood warmers and rapid infusers.

ANES 118 - Phlebotomy

ANES 125 - Anesthesia Technology Lab IV

ANES 130 - Advanced Cardiac Life Support and Pediatric Cardiac Life Support

ANES 135 - Anesthesia Technology Lab V

ANES 191 - Anesthesia Technology Clinical Practicum I

ANES 192 - Anesthesia Technology Clinical Practicum II

ANES 193 - Anesthesia Technology Clinical Practicum III

ANES 194 - Certification Exam Prep

ANTH& 106 - American Mosaic

General education distribution area: Social Science.

Course Outcomes

1. Define key concepts, such as culture, power and gender.
2. Understand various phenomena within American culture, such as the media portrayal of immigrants.
3. Appreciate cultural diversity.
4. Analyze the intersections of various cultural categories, such as race and class.
5. Read scholarly works carefully and critically.
6. Use basic research skills.

ANTH& 234 - Religion and Culture

General education distribution area: Social Science.

Course Outcomes

1. Demonstrate knowledge of key concepts, such as belief, ritual and symbols.
2. Describe, interpret and compare religious phenomena within various cultures.
3. Gain an appreciation for religious and cultural diversity.   
4. Analyze intersections of religion and the various cultural dimensions in written assignments.
5. Read scholarly works critically and carefully.         
6. Hone research and writing skills.

ANTH& 235 - Cross-Cultural Medicine

General education distribution area: Social Science.

Course Outcomes

1. Demonstrate knowledge of key concepts in medical anthropology.
2. Analyze the sociocultural aspects of wellness, healing and healthcare.
3. Discuss how gender, race, economic class and other categories affect people’s health.
4. Engage with cross-cultural issues in health and wellness.
5. Acquire a basic framework for how to offer culturally competent care to diverse patients.
6. Exhibit honed reading, writing, research and critical thinking skills.

ABDY 161 - Math for Autobody Repair

AMATH 175 - Financial Math

1. Analyze problems and persist in solving them.
2. Communicate mathematical solutions by using a variety of mathematical concepts and representations.
3. Explain your mathematical reasoning.
4. Listen to or read the point of view of others, ask questions to improve understanding and provide feedback.
5. Model with mathematics.
6. Use appropriate tools and mathematical strategies.
7. Analyze and interpret graphs, charts and data.
8. Use clear definitions in discussions with others, specify symbols, labels and units of measure.
9. Calculate accurately and efficiently.
10. Look for and make sense of mathematical patterns and structures.
11. Look for patterns and/or repeated calculations to apply math formulas and strategies.
12. Evaluate the reasonableness of results.

AMATH 190 - Financial Algebra

1. Analyze problems and persist in solving them.
2. Communicate mathematical solutions by using a variety of mathematical concepts and representations.
3. Explain your mathematical reasoning.
4. Listen to or read the point of view of others, ask questions to improve understanding and provide feedback.
5. Model with mathematics.
6. Use appropriate tools and mathematical strategies.
7. Analyze and interpret graphs, charts and data.
8. Use clear definitions in discussions with others, specify symbols, labels and units of measure.
9. Calculate accurately and efficiently.
10. Look for and make sense of mathematical patterns and structures.
11. Look for patterns and/or repeated calculations to apply math formulas and strategies.
12. Evaluate the reasonableness of results.

AMATH 193 - Bridge to Pre-Calculus

1. Apply properties of real numbers to perform operations with rational expressions and solve rational equations.
2. Apply properties of real and complex numbers to solve quadratic equations.
3. Apply exponential and logarithmic properties to solve exponential and logarithmic equations.
4. Evaluate, graph, and perform operations on functions.
5. Apply intermediate algebra concepts and solution techniques to explore and solve real contextualized problems.
6. Communicate using mathematical notation and language.

AMATH 195 - Advanced Applied Algebra

1. Apply properties of real numbers to perform operations with radical expressions and solve radical equations.
2. Apply properties of real and complex numbers to solve quadratic equations.
3. Determine the domain and range of functions using algebraic and graphical methods.
4. Evaluate, graph, and perform operations on functions.
5. Apply exponential and logarithmic properties to solve exponential and logarithmic equations. 
6. Apply algebraic and geometric concepts, and numerical computations, to answer word problems.
7. Apply intermediate algebra concepts and solution techniques to explore and solve real contextualized problems.
8. Communicate using mathematical notation and language.

AUTC 160 - Automotive Mathematics

1. Apply mathematical skills essential to the requirements of the automotive service industry.

BIR 161 - Mathematics for Band Instrument Repair

1. Analyze and calculate measurements of items related to the field of musical instrument repair.
2. Demonstrate ability to take consistent accurate measurements, using digital calipers, dial calipers, and micrometers.
3. Measure and calculate the screw pitch of a presented screw for the purpose of replicating that screw.
4. Demonstrate knowledge of the common systems for the measurement of woodwind pads

DFT 160 - Technical Mathematics for Advanced Manufacturing

• Solve engineering design problems using the following:
  • fractions
  • decimals
  • algebra
  • trigonometry
• Display honest and ethical behavior in all actions.
• Articulate the value of diversity and equity.
• Use communication skills that encourage all members of the team.

LGL 162 - Business Math

1. Demonstrate proficiency in basic math computations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, decimals and percents) with and without using a calculator.
2. Demonstrate ability to calculate interest and per diems for a variety of legal activities such as promissory notes, real estate taxes and settlement of judgments.
3. Demonstrate skills using electronic calculators. 

MAP 162 - Introduction to Mathematical Operations

1. Demonstrate understanding of whole numbers using basic addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.
2. Demonstrate understanding of fractions, decimals, equations, and percentages.
3. Demonstrate and perform basic banking operations.
4. Demonstrate and perform basic business math operations including figuring payroll, simple interest, statistical evaluations, and basic accounts payable and receivable.
5. Follow the correct sequence and perform calculations involving multiple operations.
6. Demonstrate accuracy to 75% on performance tests.

MEDA 168 - Healthcare Mathematics

1. Demonstrate knowledge of basic math computations.
2. Apply mathematical computations to solve equations.
3. Identify and define basic units of measurement in metric, apothecary and household systems.
4. Convert among measurement systems.
5. Identify both abbreviations and symbols used in calculating medication dosages.
6. Analyze charts, graphs and/or tables in the interpretation of healthcare results. 
7. Communicate effectively with both peers and instructors.

MTEC 160 - Geometry for Machining

1. Solve problems involving decimals, ratios, proportions, triangles, Pythagorean Theorem, polygons, circles, and solids.
2. Solve problems involving negatives numbers, addition of terms, substitution, coefficients, subtraction, multiplication, symbols grouping, equations, and transposition of terms. 
3. Demonstrate measuring techniques with a variety of machining measuring instruments.

MTEC 162 - Trigonometry for Machining

1. Solve problems using sine, cosine, tangent.
2. Represent trigonometric concepts verbally, numerically, graphically and algebraically.
3. Define and compare the three most commonly used trigonometric functions in terms of right triangles and the unit circle.

SUR 161 - Basic Mathematics for Field Surveying

1. Solve basic problems using signed numbers.
2. Add, subtract, multiply, and divide algebraic expressions.
3. Set up and solve linear and other simple equations.
4. Solve problems involving triangles, and geometric shapes.
5. Solve practical problems using right triangles and vectors.

SUR 162 - Intermediate Mathematics for Field Surveying

1. Solve oblique triangles using laws of sines and cosines, recognizing ambiguous and impossible scenarios.
2. Solve systems of two or three linear equations by algebraic techniques.
3. Solve systems of equations using determinants by hand and machine.
4. Factor algebraic expressions including factorable polynomials to degree three.
5. Simplify fractional expressions and solve fractional equations using algebraic operations and factoring.

ART& 100 - Art Appreciation

General education distribution area: Humanities.

Course Outcomes

1. Understand styles of art.
2. Understand and recognize various images that are historical and contemporary works of art.
3. Communicate about art using the correct vocabulary and terms.
4. Demonstrate and understand how to appreciate art.
5. Demonstrate critical thinking skills as they relate to visual art.

ABDY 100 - Introduction to Collision Repair

ABDY 101 - Estimating I

1. Diagnose various types of collision damage, including twist, mash, sag, and sidesway.
2. List the factors that determine whether to repair or replace a component.
3. Interpret Crash Estimating Guides.
4. Estimate repair sequence and labor times.
5. Determine parts, labor, materials and hazardous waste costs.
6. Hand write both original estimates and correct existing estimates.

ABDY 102 - Surface Preparation and Masking

1. Prepare and mask repaired areas of a vehicle.
2. Demonstrate knowledge of the basic roles of primers and the proper prep for refinishing top coat applications.
3. Locate and interpret material safety data in the workplace.

ABDY 105 - Paint Application I

1. Demonstrate the proper use of all the safety equipment and tools that is required to preform the task of refinishing an automobile.
2. Ensure a clean vehicle before masking it.
3. Demonstrate correct masking procedure, including spray gun selection and cleaning.
4. Demonstrate an understanding of undercoats or (sealers).

ABDY 111 - HAZMAT, Personal Safety, and Refinish Safety

1. Demonstrate the correct use of respirators, ear protection, gloves and eye protection.
2. Discuss the reason why you need to cover all bare skin when spraying refinishing produces.
3. Handle paint and solvents that can harm you and the environment.
4. Explain what to do in-case of a hazardous martial (paint) spill.
5. Read hazardous labels and articulate what they mean.

ABDY 112 - Welding for Autobody Repair

1. Identify wieldable and non-wieldable materials used in collision repair.
2. Operate GMAW (MIG) welder, including set-up, tuning, and operation.
3. Operate TIG welder, including set-up, tuning and operation.
4. Operate Oxygen/Acetylene welder, including set-up, tuning and operation.
5. Operate Oxygen/Acetylene welder to cut and heat metal.
6. Demonstrate alternative operations that may be used to join structural components. (Squeeze type resistance spot welding (STRSW), riveting, structural adhesive, silicone bronze, etc.).
7. Identify different welding joints.
8. Identify welding problems and solutions, including how to destructive test a weld.
9. Demonstrate how to consistently achieve a good weld.

ABDY 114 - Autobody Construction I

1. Demonstrate familiarity with different trim and hardware used on vehicles.
2. Demonstrate how to remove various components on the interior and exterior of vehicles.
3. Analyze how various power components work and how to diagnose ways to repair those components.
4. Demonstrate knowledge of electricity works and how to measure, test and design different systems.

ABDY 116 - Autobody Plastics Repair and Refinishing

ABDY 123 - Straightening Metal

1. Differentiate between different metals used in vehicles.
2. Form a plan for the repair of a panel.
3. Differentiate between hammers and dollies and how to use and maintain those tools. Demonstrate how to protect the vehicle as it is being repaired so no additional damage will be introduced.
4. Demonstrate how to stretch and shrink metal, both cold and using heat.
5. Move metal safely from one area to another.
6. Prepare a panel for plastic filler.
7. Mix, apply, sand and finish plastic filler.
8. Demonstrate familiarity with how PDR is used in the industry.

ABDY 128 - Autobody Structure and Mechanics

1. Describe the fundamentals of how various brake systems work, and demonstrate the procedures for manual and pressure bleeding.
2. Define the elements of proper wheel alignment; including caster, camber, toe, thrust line alignment, steering axis inclination, and turning radius.
3. Describe the design and operation of parallelogram, rack-and-pinion, and four wheel steering.
4. Explain the basics of front, rear, and computer suspension systems.

ABDY 129 - Communication for Autobody Repair

1. Articulate the complex relationship between owners/ managers, insurance companies and the technicians.
2. Consider job opportunities in a wide range of careers in the repair industry.
3. Explain the importance of effective communication in stressful shop environments.
4. Demonstrate culturally sensitive communication skills with a variety of owners, customers or co-workers.

ABDY 232 - Impact Analysis and Repair

ABDY 234 - Autobody Construction II

ABDY 235 - Door and Quarter Panel Replacement

ABDY 243 - Auto Detail

1. Demonstrate all aspects of detailing a vehicle.

ABDY 250 - Collision Related Mechanical Repair

ABDY 280 - Human Relations and Shop Safety for Autobody Repair

AUTC 101 - Safety/Environmental Issues

1. Demonstrate shop and environmental safety protocol.
2. Identify relevant tools.
3. Demonstrate proper handling and disposal of current automotive products.

AUTC 112 - Maintenance and Light Repair

1. Demonstrate the necessary skills to perform Maintenance and light repairs on vehicles per NATEF guidelines.
2. Identify and use related hand and power tools.
3. Analyze reference materials to retrieve service data, specifications and maintenance schedules.
4. Demonstrate basic vehicle maintenance, vehicle inspections and light repairs.
5. Employ basic shop skills.

AUTC 117 - Electrical Systems

1. Perform battery services.
2. Perform Starting system diagnostics and repairs.
3. Perform Charging system diagnostics and repairs.
4. Perform Lighting system diagnostics and repairs.
5. Perform Accessories system diagnostics and repairs.

AUTC 118 - Brakes

AUTC 124 - Heating and Air Conditioning

1. Perform refrigeration components diagnostics and repairs.
2. Perform A/C system diagnostics and repairs.
3. Perform heating and ventilation system diagnostics and repairs.
4. Perform engine cooling system diagnostics and repairs.
5. Perform refrigerant recovery and recycling.

AUTC 132 - Steering and Suspension

AUTC 171 - Written Communications

AUTC 180 - Human Relations/Customer Relations

1. Demonstrate conflict resolution techniques with customers and co-workers per NATEF guidelines.
2. Demonstrate respectful behavior to customers and service personnel per NATEF guidelines.
3. Explain automotive repair operations in clear terms to customers per NATEF guidelines.
4. Interview customers and determine repair concerns per NATEF guidelines..

AUTC 191 - Cooperative Education (Optional)