San Jacinto College offerscpd.sanjac.edu/sites/default/files/documents/... · College...

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Technical Programs

Technical Programs

San Jacinto College offers...

...technical certificates and technical degrees for students who wish to prepare for a career in a technical area or to prepare themselves for employment at the entry level in the shortest time possible.

The programs below are designed for students with specific career goals. Technical courses are generally not transferable, although some colleges may accept these credits. These programs lead to an associate of applied science degree or certificate as indicated.

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Major TechnicalCodes Programs7CHID-CUR ChildDevelopment&FamilyStudiesCurriculumSpecialist--ESC3CHID ChildDevelopmentandFamilyStudiesAAS4CHID ChildDevelopmentandFamilyStudiesCertificateofTechnology4CHID-TA ChildDevelopment—TeacherAideCertificateofTechnology6CIS-ADBD ComputerInformationSystems-AdvancedDatabaseDesign-OccupationalCertificate3CIS-APPL ComputerInformationSystems—ApplicationsProgrammingAAS3CIS-ITS ComputerInformationsystems—InfoTechSecurityAAS4CIS-ITS ComputerInformationsystems—InfoTechSecurityCertificateofTechnology4CIS-APPL ComputerInformationSystems—ApplicationsProgrammingCertificateofTechnology4CIS-DBD ComputerInformationSystems-DatabaseDesign-CertificateofTechnology-4CIS-GAME ComputerInformationSystems—GameDesignandDevelopmentCertificateofTechnol-

ogy6CIS-GAME ComputerInformationSystems—GameDesignandDevelopmentOccupationalCertificate6CIS-CORE ComputerInformationSystems—CoreITOccupationalCertificate6CIS-WP ComputerInformationSystems—WindowsProgrammingOccupationalCertificate3CIS-WBDV ComputerInformationSystems—WebApplicationsDevelopmentAAS4CIS-WBDV ComputerInformationSystems—WebApplicationsDevelopmentCertificateofTechnology4CIS-WPDI ComputerInformationSystems—WebPageDesignandImplementation

CertificateofTechnology3CIS-SUPP ComputerInformationSystems—ComputerSupportAAS4CIS-SUPP ComputerInformationSystems—ComputerSupportCertificateofTechnology3CIS-NW-M ComputerInformationSystems—NetworkAdministrationMicrosoftSpecialtyAAS4CIS-NW-M ComputerInformationSystems—NetworkAdministrationMicrosoftSpecialty

CertificateofTechnology3CIS-NW-SEC ComputerInformationSystems—NetworkAdministrationSecurity-AAS6CIS-BMS ComputerInformationSystems—BeginningNetworkMicrosoftSpecialty

OccupationalCertificate6CIS-AMS ComputerInformationSystems—AdvancedNetworkMicrosoftSpecialty

OccupationalCertificate3CIS-NW-C ComputerInformationSystems—NetworkAdministrationCiscoSpecialtyAAS4CIS-NW-C ComputerInformationSystems—NetworkAdministrationCiscoSpecialty

CertificateofTechnology6CIS-BC ComputerInformationSystems—BeginningNetworkAdministrationCiscoSpecialty

OccupationalCertificate6CIS-AC ComputerInformationSystems—AdvancedNetworkAdministrationCisco

OccupationalCertificate6CIS-SEC ComputerInformationSystems—AdvancedInformationTechnologySecurity

OccupationalCertificate6CIS-ECOM ComputerInformationSystems—E-Commerce/WebPageDesignOccupationalCertificate6CIS-BDBS ComputerInformationSystems—BeginningDatabaseSpecialistOccupationalCertificateN-TRCK-DRV CommercialTruckDriving(CE)6COSM-FAC Cosmetology—FacialOccupationalCertificate6COSM-HWV Cosmetology—HairweavingandBraidingMarketableSkillsAchieverAward3COSM-INST CosmetologyInstructorAAS4COSM-INST CosmetologyInstructorCertificateofTechnology6COSM-NAI Cosmetology—NailTechnicianOccupationalCertificate3COSM-OP CosmetologyOperatorAAS4COSM-OP CosmetologyOperatorCertificateofTechnology4COSM-OPHS Cosmetology—HighSchoolCosmetologyOperatorDualCreditCertificateofTechnology4CRIJ-APO CriminalJustice—AcademicPeaceOfficerLicensureCertificateofTechnology4CRIJ-CORE CriminalJustice—CoreCertificateofTechnology4CRIJ-CORR CriminalJustice—CorrectionsOptionCertificateofTechnology4CRIJ-CSTS CriminalJustice—CrimeSceneTechnicianCertificateofTechnology3CRIJ-LE CriminalJustice—LawEnforcementAAS4CRIJ-LE CriminalJustice—LawEnforcementCertificateofTechnology3CRIJ-SS CriminalJustice—SocialServicesAAS4CRIJ-SS CriminalJustice—SocialServicesCertificateofTechnology3CULA-A CulinaryArts—Chef’sApprenticeshipTrainingAAS4CULA-A CulinaryArts—Chef’sApprenticeshipTrainingCertificateofTechnology3CULA-C CulinaryArts—ChefTrainingAAS4CULA-C CulinaryArts—ChefTrainingCertificateofTechnology

Major TechnicalCodes Programs3ACNT AccountingAAS4ACNT AccountingCertificateofTechnology6ACNT AccountingOccupationalCertificate4AERO-DSP AeronauticalTechnologyAircraftDispatcherCertificateofTechnology3AERO-MNT AeronauticalTechnologyAircraftMaintenanceManagementAAS3AERO-MGT AeronauticalTechnologyAviationManagementAAS4AERO-PLT AeronauticalTechnologyCareerPilotCertificateofTechnology3AERO-PDP AeronauticalTechnologyPilotDevelopmentProgramAAS4AERO-PDP AeronauticalTechnologyPilotDevelopmentProgramCertificateofTechnology3AIRC AirConditioningTechnologyAAS4AIRC AirConditioningTechnologyCertificateofTechnology4AIRC-COMM AirConditioning(CommercialandIndustrial)CertificateofTechnology6AIRC AirConditioning(Residential)TechnologyOccupationalCertificate3ELECTACMPT AppliedComputerElectronicsTechnologyAAS4ELECTCAMPT AppliedComputerElectronicsTechnologyCertificateofTechnology6ELTR-COMM AppliedComputerElectronicsCommunicationTechnologyOccupationalCertificate6ELECTCAMPT AppliedComputerElectronicsComputer/ElectronicsTechnicianOccupationalCertificate6ABDR-PNT AutomotivePaintingOccupationalCertificate6ABDR-BODY AutomotiveCollisionRepairAssistantSpecialtyOccupationalCertificate3ABDR-C AutomotiveCollisionRepairAAS4ABDR-C AutomotiveCollisionRepairCertificateofTechnology4ABDR-NC AutomotiveNon-CollisionRepairCertificateofTechnology3ABCR-MGT AutomotiveCollisionRepairTechnology-ManagementSpecialtyAAS4ABCR-MGT AutomotiveCollisionRepairTechnology-ManagementSpecialtyCertificateofTechnology3ART-COMM Art-Commercial—AAS4ART-COMM Art—CommercialCertificateofTechnology6ART-MMCA Art—CommercialMultimedia/Animation--OccupationalCertificate3AUTO AutomotiveTechnologyAAS3AUTO-AC AutomotiveTechnology—ACDelcoAAS4AUTO-AC AutomotiveTechnology—ACDelcoCertificateofTechnology4AUTO AutomotiveTechnology—BasicCertificateofTechnology3AUTO-C AutomotiveTechnology–DaimlerChrysler3AUTO-F AutomotiveTechnology—FordAAS4AUTO-F AutomotiveTechnology—FordMaintenanceandLightRepairCertificateofTechnology3AUTO-G AutomotiveTechnology—GeneralMotorsAAS3AUTO-H AutomotiveTechnology—HondaAAS4AUTO-H AutomotiveTechnology—HondaCertificateofTechnology4AUTO-HM Automotive—HondaMaintenanceandLightRepairCertificateofTechnology4AUTO-MCN AutomotiveTechnology—MachinistCertificateofTechnology4AUTO-MLR AutomotiveTechnology—MaintenanceandLightRepairCertificateofTechnology3AUTO-T AutomotiveTechnology—ToyotaAAS4AUTO-T AutomotiveTechnology—ToyotaCertificateofTechnology4AUTO-UC AutomotiveTechnology—CertificateofTechnology4AUTO-UH AutomotiveTech—UnderHoodCertificateofTechnology3BMGT-SUPR BusinessMgmt-SupervisionAAS4BMGT-SUPR BusinessMgmt-SupervisionCertificateofTechnology6BMGT-SUPR BusinessMgmt-SupervisionOccupationalCertificate3BMGT-ENTR BusinessMgmt-SmallBusinessEntrepreneurAAS4BMGT-SMBU BusinessMgmt-SmallBusinessEntrepreneurCertificateofTechnology6BMGT-ECOM BusinessManagement-ECommerceOccupationalCertificate3BOFT-EXE BusinessOfficeTechnology—Executive/AdministrativeAssistantAAS4BOFT-E BusinessOfficeTechnology—Executive/AdministrativeAssistantCertificateofTechnology6BOFT-CL BusinessOfficeTechnology—GeneralOfficeClerkOccupationalCertificate3BOFT-LGL BusinessOfficeTechnology—LegalSecretaryAAS4BOFT-L BusinessOfficeTechnology—LegalSecretaryCertificateofTechnology3BOFT-M BusinessOfficeTechnology—MedicalAdministrativeAssistantAAS4BOFT-M BusinessOfficeTechnology—MedicalAdministrativeAssistantCertificateofTechnology4BOFT-SW BusinessSoftwareSpecialistCertificateofTechnology6CHID-ADM ChildCare—AdministratorCredentialOccupationalCertificate6CHID-DIR ChildDevelopmentAssociateTrainingforDirectorsOccupationalCertificate

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Technical Programs

Major TechnicalCodes Programs3CULA-RESM CulinaryArts—RestaurantManagementAAS4CULA-RESM CulinaryArts—RestaurantManagementCertificateofTechnology3DEMR DieselRepairTechnologyAAS4DEMR DieselRepairTechnologyCertificateofTechnology3DIET-NUTR DieteticTechnician—NutritionCareAAS4DIET-NUTR DieteticTechnician—NutritionCareCertificateofTechnology3DIET-FSVC Dietetics—FoodServiceManagementAAS4DIET-FSVC Dietetics—FoodServiceManagementCertificateofTechnology6ELEC-TEC ElectricalTechnicianOccupationalCertificate3ELEC ElectricalTechnicianAAS4ELEC-TEC ElectricalTechnicianCertificateofTechnology3EL-INST ElectronicInstrumentationAAS4EL-INST ElectronicInstrumentationCertificateofTechnology3EMT EmergencyMedicalTechnologyAAS4EMT EmergencyMedicalTechnologyCertificateofTechnology6EMT EmergencyMedicalTechnologyOccupationalCertificate6EMT-B&I EmergencyMedicalTechnologyBasic&IntermediateOccupationalCertificate0ESOL EnglishforSpeakersofOtherLanguages3DFTG EngineeringDesignGraphicsAAS4DFTG EngineeringDesignGraphicsCertificateofTechnology3FIRE-PROT FireProtectionTechnology—FirefightingAAS4FIREFTG FireProtectionTechnology—FirefightingCertificateofTechnology3FIRE-PMD FireProtectionTech—FirefighterParamedicAAS3GEO-SCI GeographicInformationScienceAAS4GEO-SCI GeographicInformationScienceCertificateofTechnology6GEO-SCI GeographicInformationScienceOccupationalCertificate3SRVY GeomaticSurveyingTechnologyAAS4SRVY GeomaticSurveyingTechnologyCertificateofTechnology6SRVY GeomaticSurveyingTechnologyOccupationalCertificate3GER-SVCS GerontologyServicesAAS4GER-SVCS GerontologyServicesCertificateofTechnology3HITT-INF HealthInformationManagementAAS6HITT-CAN HealthInformationManagement—CancerDataManagementOccupationalCertificate4HITT-MDC HealthInformationManagement—MedicalBillingandCodingCertificateofTechnology6HITT-MBL HealthInformationManagement—MedicalBilling-OccupationalCertificate3INST InstrumentationTechnologyAAS4INST InstrumentationTechnologyCertificateofTechnology3INTD-DSGN InteriorDesignAAS4INTD-DSGN InteriorDesignCertificateofTechnology4INTD-PRO InteriorDesign—ProfessionalCredentialinInteriorDesignCertificateofTechnology3INTL-BU InternationalBusinessandTradeAAS4INTL-BU InternationalBusinessandTradeCertificateofTechnology6INTL-BU InternationalBusinessandTradeOccupationalCertificate4NUR-LVN LicensedVocationalNurseCertificateofTechnology6MRADCMPT MedicalImagingTechnology—ComputedTomographyOccupationalCertificate6MRAD-MRI MedicalImagingTechnology—MedicalResonanceImagingOccupationalCertificate4MED-ASST MedicalAssistingCertificateofTechnology3MED-LABT MedicalLaboratoryTechnologyAAS6MED-CLA MedicalLaboratoryTechnology—ClinicalLaboratoryAssistantOccupationalCertificate3MED-RAD MedicalRadiographyAAS3MH-PSYC MentalHealthClinicalandCounselingPsychologyAAS4MH-TECH MentalHealthTechnicianCertificateofTechnology4MH-SAC MentalHealthSubstanceAbuseCounselingCertificateofTechnology3MUS-RCRD Music—RecordingAAS4MUS-BRCST Music—AudioBroadcastTechnologyCertificateofTechnology4MUS-AUDI Music—TechniquesofAudioEngineeringCertificateofTechnology6MUS-SOUND Music—SoundRecordingOccupationalCertificate

Major TechnicalCodes Programs3NUR-LMOB Nursing—LVN-RNMobilityAAS3NUR-LTRN Nursing—LVN-RNTransitionAAS3NUR-PMOB Nursing—Paramedic-RNMobilityAAS3NUR-PTRN Nursing—Paramedic-RNTransitionAAS3NURS Nursing—AssociateDegreeRNAAS3OCC-HLTH OccupationalHealthandSafetyTechnologyAAS4OCC-HLTH OccupationalHealthandSafetyTechnologyCertificateofTechnology3PARA-LGL ParalegalAAS4PHAR PharmacyTechnicianCertificateofTechnology3PH-THRPY PhysicalTherapistAssistantAAS3PROT-CHM ProcessTechnology—ChemicalLabTechnicianAAS3PROT ProcessTechnologyAAS4PROT ProcessTechnologyCertificateofTechnology3REAL RealEstateAAS4REAL RealEstateCertificateofTechnology6REAL RealEstateOccupationalCertificate3RESP RespiratoryCareAAS4SURT SurgicalTechnologyCertificateofTechnology3VSN VisionCareTechnologyAAS4VSN VisionCareTechnologyCertificateofTechnology6VSN VisionCareTechnologyOccupationalCertificate3VCOM VisualCommunicationsAAS4VCOM VisualCommunicationsCertificateofTechnology4VCMM VisualCommunications-Multimedia/AnimationCertificateofTechnology4WLD-GAS WeldingTechnology—GasShieldedWeldingCertificateofTechnology3WLD-NDT WeldingTechnology—Non-DestructiveTestingAAS4WLD-NDT WeldingTechnology—Non-DestructiveTestingCertificateofTechnology6WLD-NDT WeldingTechnology—Non-DestructiveTestingOccupationalCertificate6WLD-QAT WeldingTechnology—QualityAssuranceTechnologyOccupationalCertificate6WLD-STI WeldingTechnology—StickPipeOccupationalCertificate6WLD-STR WeldingTechnology—StructuralWelderOccupationalCertificate3WLD WeldingTechnologyAAS4WLD-C WeldingTechnology—CombinationWelderCertificateofTechnology

Associate ofApplied Science Degree

All Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degrees have these requirements in common:

1. A minimum of 15 semester credit hours of general education courses. Courses that satisfy this requirement are listed in the Transfer Core Curriculum, unless otherwise indicated.

2. Basic skills in the use of computers.

Other requirements for the degree are dependent upon the particular technical program. The technical courses included in this degree are not designed to be transferable to senior in-stitutions; however, some colleges may accept certain courses in transfer. Students should consult a College counselor or the chair of the department in which the program is offered to obtain information regarding the possible transfer of technical courses within the program.

The curricula for the associate of applied science degree programs are included in this section of the Catalog, listed alphabetically by major. For additional requirements for this degree, students should refer to the section titled Awarding of Degrees and Certificates.

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Technical CertificatesThe College offers technical certificates as evidence that

students have completed a certain set of technical courses designed to develop one or more skills related to a particular career field. Students may receive a certificate of technology, an occupational certificate, and/or a certificate of specialization.

For general requirements for each of these certificates, stu-dents should refer to the section titled Awarding of Degrees and Certificates. For specific course requirements for these certificates, students should refer to the particular technical program listed alphabetically by major in this section of the Catalog.

For additional information concerning technical certificates, students should consult a college counselor or speak with the chair of the department in which the certificate is offered.

AccountingAccountingAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampusesThe Accounting Associate of Applied Science degree is an

accelerated two-year accounting program for people preparing for immediate careers in accounting. Students pursuing a bachelor’s degree in accounting should refer to the information about the associate of arts degree in the Transfer Programs section and see a counselor prior to registration.

FirstTerm CreditACCT2301—AccountingPrinciplesI........................................................3ACNT1331—FederalIncomeTax:Individual.............................................3BUSI1301—IntroductiontoBusiness.......................................................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3BUSI2301—BusinessLawI.....................................................................3

15

SecondTermACCT2302—AccountingPrinciplesII.......................................................3ACNT2303—IntermediateAccountingI....................................................3ACNT1329—PayrollandBusinessTaxAccounting...................................3ACNT1311—IntroductiontoComputerizedAccounting............................3BUSG2317—BusinessLaw/Commercial..................................................3SPCH1315—PublicSpeakingor

SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech...............................3

18

ThirdTermACNT2304—IntermediateAccountingII...................................................3ACNT2309—CostAccounting..................................................................3BUSI2304—BusinessCommunications....................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3EconomicsorPsychologyorSociology......................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

FourthTermACNT2366—Practicum—Accounting......................................................3BUSG2309—SmallBusinessManagement..............................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3MATH1333ContemporaryMathematicsforTech.....................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3

16AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 65CapstoneExperience: ACNT2366

* CoursesthatsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtssectionof theTransferCoreCurriculum.

AccountingCertificate of Technology

AllCampusesThe Accounting Certificate of Technology is designed to

prepare students for early entry into an accounting career. At least one half of the credit hours must be earned at San Jacinto College.

These courses are required for the certificate of technology and also qualify as the first two terms of the Associate of Applied Science degree in Accounting.

CreditACCT2301—AccountingPrinciplesI........................................................3ACCT2302—AccountingPrinciplesII.......................................................3ACNT2303—IntermediateAccountingI....................................................3ACNT1329—PayrollandBusinessTaxAccounting...................................3ACNT1331—FederalIncomeTax:Individual.............................................3ACNT1311—IntroductiontoComputerizedAccounting............................3BUSI1301—IntroductiontoBusiness.......................................................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3BUSI2301—BusinessLawI.....................................................................3BUSG2317—BusinessLaw/Commercial..................................................3SPCH1315—PublicSpeakingor


CertificateofTechnologyTotal 33CapstoneExperience: ACNT1311

AccountingOccupational Certificate

AllCampusesThe purpose of this certificate is to provide short-term,

intensive training in accounting theory and procedures and the business machines and software used by accountants.

All of the courses on this certificate also apply toward the Certificate of Technology and the Associate of Applied Science degree in Accounting.

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CreditACCT2301—AccountingPrinciplesI........................................................3ACCT2302—AccountingPrinciplesII.......................................................3ACNT1329—PayrollandBusinessTaxAccounting...................................3ACNT1331—FederalIncomeTax:Individual.............................................3ACNT1311—IntroductiontoComputerizedAccounting............................3BUSI1301—IntroductiontoBusiness.......................................................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3OccupationalCertificateTotal 21CapstoneExperience: ACNT1311

AccountingCertificate of Specialization

AllCampusesThe Accounting Certificate of Specialization is designed to

meet the needs of those students who desire to enter the business world in a minimum of time.

Upon completion of the certificate requirements with a grade of C or above in each course, students should apply to the Depart-ment of Business Administration for the certificate.

All courses on this certificate apply toward the Accounting Occupational Certificate, except ACNT 1303 and ACNT 1304.

AccountingClerkTrainee

2–3Terms/9–12SemesterHoursCreditACCT2301—AccountingPrinciplesIor

ACNT1303—IntroductiontoAccountingIandACNT1304—IntroductiontoAccountingII

ACNT1311—IntroductiontoComputerizedAccountingBUSI1301—IntroductiontoBusiness

Aeronautical TechnologyCentralCampusOnly

All students must have the approval of the Aeronautical Department chair before enrolling in flight courses. Fees for flight courses will be in addition to normal college tuition and fees and are subject to contractual and federal aviation regulation changes.

I) To be eligible for the A.A.S. Degree, all flight courses after the private must be completed through the College approved flight contractor for College credit, with the following exceptions:

A) Students who have obtained a private, commercial, instrument and/or multi-engine rating prior to their first admission to the San Jacinto College Central Pilot Program may apply for advanced placement testing and/or course substitution according to the following guidelines:

1) Up to 16 semester hours of credit may be awarded by advanced placement testing for the following courses: AIRP 1215, 1255, 1301, 1311, 1451, 2239, 2250, 2251, and 2337. Students must apply for and complete an advanced placement test before completion of the first Term of enrollment in aviation courses.

2) In addition to receiving authorization for a maximum of 16 semester hours of advanced placement credit, students may petition the department chair for ap-proval to take substitute courses for required courses in the curriculum for which they have earned certain certifications and/or ratings prior to entering San Jacinto College. Substitute courses are listed below and are acceptable, with department chair approval, in specific options in which the course is not included as a requirement.

3) The following courses are acceptable in specific options in which the course is not included as a requirement:

ACCT2301 ACCT2302 AIRP1341 AIRP1345AIRP2242 AIRP2243 AIRP2251 AIRP2331AIRP2333 AIRP2336 AIRP2352 AIRP2353AIRP2357 AVIM2335 AVIM2337 AVIM2339BMGT1301 BMGT1303 BMGT1313 CHEM1411CHEM1412 DFTG1405 DFTG2417 ECON2301ECON2302 ELPT1311 ENGL1302 HRPO1311HRPO2301 ITSC1301 ITSC1305 ITSC1309ITSC1310 ITSC1318 ITSC1329 ITSC1331MATH1314 MATH1316 MATH1324 MATH1325MATH2312 MATH2318 MATH2320 MATH2413MATH2414 MATH2415 MRKG1311 PHYS1401SPAN1411 SPAN1412 SPAN2311 SPAN2312MATH1333

4) All flight course requirements must be verified by an Aeronautical Department examination of the student’s logbook.

B) Students who provide documentation of total flight hours accumulated prior to their admission to the San Jacinto College Central Pilot Program, who have obtained this training at a FAR Part 141 certified school, may apply for transfer of up to one-half of those hours into the San Jacinto College Central Pilot Program toward flight course requirements.

C) Students who provide documentation of total flight hours accumulated prior to their first admission to the San Jacinto College Central Pilot Program, who have obtained this training under a FAR Part 61, may apply for transfer of up to one-fourth of those hours into the San Jacinto College Central Pilot Program toward flight course requirements.

II) Students may elect to contract directly with the College-ap-proved flight contractor for flight instruction and pay the cost of that instruction to the contractor. Such students would peti-tion the Aeronautical Department chair for approval to take other credit courses which would substitute for the required flight courses in the degree program. Students who choose this arrangement may not be eligible for College financial assistance.

III) The College may withdraw any student from a flight course for the following reasons:

A) Student’s failure to conform to published FAA regula-tions.

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B) Student’s failure to conform to the flight contractor’s College approved course syllabus, and College approved safety rules and regulations as published in the Flight Student Handbook.

C) Student’s involvement in one or more FAA reportable accidents or incidents.

IV) The College may, upon the flight contractor’s recommenda-tion, refuse to enroll a student in a subsequent flight course.

V) A student who is denied enrollment in, or is withdrawn from a flight course, may appeal this decision following the sequence specified for grade appeal in the student handbook.

VI) Students will be allowed to enroll in a maximum of two flight courses per registration period.

VII) Aviation students must maintain a grade point average of at least 2.0 in all aviation courses. Students enrolled in flight courses must earn a grade of C or above in order to progress to the next flight course.

HazlewoodTuitionExemption(Section54.203,EducationCode)

In addition to the preceding stipulations, the following condi-tions apply to students seeking exemption from payment of flight fees under the provisions of Section 54.203, Education Code.

A) Students eligible under the Hazlewood Act may be eligible for a partial Hazlewood exemption if the cost of registration exceeds the amount of V.A. Education Benefits received. (See V.A. Counselor for details.)

B) All flight courses are eligible for the Hazlewood exemption, however, a student may enroll in each flight course only one time under this exemption. Also, a student is limited to two flight courses per term.

Aircraft DispatcherCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnlyStudents must be at least 221/2 years of age to enroll in AIRP 2353

FirstTerm CreditAIRP1301—AirNavigation.......................................................................3AIRP1307—AviationMeteorology............................................................3AIRP1311—FlightTheory........................................................................3AIRP1341—AdvancedAirNavigation.......................................................3AIRP1451—InstrumentGroundSchool....................................................4

16

SecondTermAIRP2331—AdvancedMeteorology.........................................................3AIRP2333—AircraftSystems...................................................................3AIRP2355—PropulsionSystems..............................................................3AIRP2352—PracticalDispatchingI..........................................................3AIRP2353—PracticalDispatchingII.........................................................3

15CertificateofTechnologyTotal 31CapstoneExperience: FederalAviationAdministrationAirline

Dispatcherwrittenandpracticalexaminations.

Career PilotCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditAIRP1301—AirNavigation.......................................................................3AIRP1307—AviationMeteorology............................................................3AIRP1311—FlightTheory........................................................................3AIRP1215—PrivateFlight........................................................................2

11

SecondTermAIRP1341—AdvancedAirNavigation.......................................................3AIRP1451—InstrumentGroundSchool....................................................4AIRP2331—AdvancedMeteorology.........................................................3AIRP2250—InstrumentFlight..................................................................2AIRP1255—IntermediateFlight...............................................................2

14ThirdTermAIRP2337—CommercialGroundSchool..................................................3AIRP2239—CommercialFlight................................................................2AIRP2251MultiengineFlight....................................................................2AIRP2336—CertifiedFlightInstructor—Airplaneor

AIRP2242—FlightInstructor—InstrumentAirplaneor AIRP2243FlightInstructor—MultiengineAirplane........................ 2-3

10-11CertificateofTechnologyTotal 35-36CapstoneExperience: FederalAviationAdministration,Private,

Commercial,InstrumentandFlightInstructororMulti-EngineorInstrumentFlightInstructororMulti-EngineFlightInstructorwrittenandpracticalexaminations.

Note: Optional courses which may be taken for the certificate of technol-ogy in lieu of AIRP 1215 and 1255: AIRP 2242, 2251, or 2243.

Aviation ManagementAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyAviation Management is a two-year program leading to an

associate of applied science degree. The curriculum includes basic management and business courses, plus advanced courses directed toward the application of principles of management and marketing to aviation industry problems.

Graduates of this program may consider employment in air-port and airline management, general aviation sales and services, or in a government agency serving aviation.

FirstTerm CreditAIRP1311—FlightTheory........................................................................3AVIM1301—IntroductiontoAviationManagement...................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3HRPO1311—HumanRelations.................................................................3*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech.................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

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SecondTermAIRP1307—AviationMeteorology............................................................3**HumanitiesorFineArts.........................................................................3ECON2302—PrinciplesofMicroeconomics..............................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3BMGT1303—PrinciplesofManagement..................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

ThirdTermACCT2301—AccountingPrinciplesI........................................................3BUSI2301—BusinessLawI.....................................................................3HRPO2301—HumanResourceManagement...........................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3ComputerScienceorComputerInformationSystems................................3

18

FourthTermApprovedAviationElectives....................................................................12BUSG2309—SmallBusinessManagement..............................................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 65CapstoneExperience: AviationBusinessPlan

* Remedialcourses(thosecoursesbeginningwith0)donotapplytowardtheassociatedegree.

**CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtsandBehavioralandSocialSciencessectionsof theTransferCoreCurriculum.

ApprovedElectives

AIRP1345 AVIM2335 AVIM2337 AVIM2339AVIM2331 AVIM1301

Aircraft MaintenanceManagement SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlySan Jacinto College recognizes the Federal Aviation Ad-

ministration (FAA) certification for Airframe and Powerplant Technician as the equivalent of 30 semester hours of college course work. In addition to this FAA certification, 41 semester credit hours as specified in the Aircraft Maintenance Manage-ment option curriculum are required for the degree. Students who expect to receive VA educational benefits must have their FAA certification in Airframe and Powerplant prior to enrolling in the program.

FirstTerm CreditBMGT1301—Supervision........................................................................3ComputerScienceor

ComputerInformationSystems..........................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3BMGT1313—PrinciplesofPurchasing.....................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3**BehavioralorSocialScience..................................................................3

18

SecondTermApprovedAviationElectives......................................................................6ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathforTech.............................................3BMGT1303—PrinciplesofManagement..................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

ThirdTerm**HumanitiesorFineArts.........................................................................3ACCT2301—AccountingPrinciplesI........................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

7AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 41CapstoneExperience: AviationBusinessPlan



ApprovedElectives

AIRP1345 AVIM2335 AVIM2339 AVIM2331AVIM2337 AVIM1301

Pilot Development Program (PDP)Associate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe PDP is an ongoing effort of the College and the Delta

Connection Academy to address the need for quality-trained airline pilots.

The objective of this program is to prepare a student with no prior flight experience for an entry-level position as first officer with a regional airline. Each student is carefully tracked and evaluated in the areas of knowledge, attitude, aptitude, and flying skills. Graduates will be given an opportunity to instruct for the Delta Connection Academy. Successful students may be given interviews for a first officer position with one of the Delta Con-nection Academy approved FAA Part 121 air carriers, including Continental Express.

After graduates receive a hiring offer, they will receive ad-ditional flight training to further prepare them for a successful career as an airline pilot.

For additional information see the Aeronautical Department chair.

FirstTerm CreditAIRP1301—AirNavigation.......................................................................3AIRP1307—AviationMeteorology............................................................3AIRP1311—FlightTheory........................................................................3AIRP1215—PrivateFlight........................................................................2*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3AIRP1347—HumanFactorsinAviation....................................................3

17

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SecondTermAIRP1341—AdvancedAirNavigation.......................................................3AIRP1451—InstrumentGroundSchool....................................................4AIRP2331—AdvancedMeteorology.........................................................3AIRP2250—InstrumentFlight..................................................................2AIRP1255—IntermediateFlight...............................................................2ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3

17

ThirdTermAIRP2337—CommercialGroundSchool..................................................3AIRP1343—Aerodynamics......................................................................3AIRP2355—PropulsionSystems..............................................................3AIRP2239—CommercialFlight................................................................2ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

18

FourthTermAIRP2333—AircraftSystems...................................................................3AVIM2331—AirlineManagement.............................................................3AIRP2251—MultiengineFlight.................................................................2*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1Speech.....................................................................................................3AIRP2357—TurbineAircraftSystemsGroundSchool...............................3

18AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 70CapstoneExperience: FederalAviationAdministration,Private,

CommercialandInstrumentwrittenandpracticalexaminations.



AIRP1215—requires19hoursofFlightTrainerlaboratory.AIRP1255—requires7hoursofFlightTrainerlaboratory.AIRP2239—requires16hoursofFlightTrainerlaboratory.AIRP2250—requires24hoursofFlightTrainerlaboratory.AIRP2251—requires8hoursofFlightTrainerlaboratory.Notes:1. Hours indicated for flight courses are flying hours and do not reflect

the hours of oral instruction.2. A combination of AIRP 1301, 1307, and 1311 prepares students to

take the FAA Private Pilot written examination.3. The completion of AIRP 2337 prepares students to take the FAA

Commercial Pilot written examination.4. The completion of AIRP 1451 prepares the student to take the FAA

Instrument Pilot written examination.

Pilot Development Program (PDP)Certificate of Technology

CentralCampuseOnly

CreditAIRP1307—AviationMeteorology............................................................3AIRP1347—HumanFactorsinAviation....................................................3AIRP1343—Aerodynamics......................................................................3AIRP2355—PropulsionsSystems............................................................3AIRP2331—AdvancedMeteorology.........................................................3

AVIM2331—AirlineManagement.............................................................3AVIM1301—IntroductiontoAviationManagementor

AVIM2339—AviationMarketing........................................................3AIRP2333—AircraftSystems...................................................................3AIRP2357—TurbineAircraftSystemsGroundSchool...............................3

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 27CapstoneExperience: ComprehensiveDepartmentExamination

Air Conditioning TechnologyAir Conditioning TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

NorthandSouthCampusesOnlyThe Air Conditioning Technology program is designed to

provide students with the necessary skills that are required for employment as technicians in residential and light commercial air conditioning, refrigeration, and heating.

This curriculum is organized to provide basic preparation for entry-level jobs in the fields of air conditioning, refrigeration, and heating. A graduate of this program will have a good foundation in the principles of air conditioning, refrigeration, and heating, with main emphasis on troubleshooting and service. Related topics of energy conservation, air systems analysis, and air conditioning codes are also thoroughly covered.

FirstTerm CreditHART1401—BasicElectricityforHVAC....................................................4HART1407—RefrigerationPrinciples.......................................................4HART1441—ResidentialAirConditioning.................................................4HART1445—GasandElectricHeating.....................................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

SecondTermHART2442—CommercialRefrigeration....................................................4HART2431—AdvancedElectricity............................................................4HART2441—CommercialAirConditioning...............................................4ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

ThirdTermAirConditioningApprovedElective....................................................... 3–4AirConditioningApprovedElective....................................................... 3–4MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3BUSG2309—SmallBusinessManagement..............................................3

15–17

FourthTermHART2345—ResidentialAirConditioningSystemsDesign.......................3HART2302—CommercialAirConditioningSystemDesign.......................3HART2301—A/CandRefrigerationCodesor

HART2368—Practicum—Heating,A/CandRefrigerationTech.....................................................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3

18AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 66–68CapstoneExperience: HART2301orHART2368

* CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHuanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtsandBehavioralandSocialSciencessectionsof theTransferCoreCurriculum.

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Technical Programs

ApprovedElectives

HART2301 HART2368 HART2334 HART2436HART2343 HART2449

Commercial and Industrial Air ConditioningCertificate of Technology

NorthandSouthCampusesOnlyThe Air Conditioning Certificate of Technology is designed to

provide students with additional advanced knowledge in their quest to become service technicians and/or air conditioning contractors with a focus on commercial and industrial applications.

CreditHART1401—BasicElectricityforHVAC....................................................4HART1407—RefrigerationPrinciples.......................................................4HART1441—ResidentialAirConditioning.................................................4HART1445—GasandElectricHeating.....................................................4HART2431—AdvancedElectricity............................................................4HART2441—CommercialAirConditioning...............................................4HART2368—Practicum—HeatingA/CandRefrigeration

TechorHART2301—A/CandRefrigerationCodes........................................3

HART2302—CommercialAirConditioningSystemDesign.......................3HART2343—IndustrialAirConditioning....................................................3HART2334—AdvancedA/CControls........................................................3AirConditioningApprovedElectives..........................................................9

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 45CapstoneExperience: HART2343

ApprovedElectives

HART2301 HART2368 HART2449 HART2345HART2442 HART2436

Air Conditioning TechnologyCertificate of Technology

NorthandSouthCampusesOnlyThe Air Conditioning Certificate of Technology is designed

to provide students with additional advanced knowledge in their quest to become service technicians and/or air conditioning contractors.

CreditHART1401—BasicElectricityforHVAC....................................................4HART1407—RefrigerationPrinciples.......................................................4HART1441—ResidentialAirConditioning.................................................4HART1445—GasandElectricHeating.....................................................4HART2431—AdvancedElectricity............................................................4HART2441—CommercialAirConditioning...............................................4HART2368—Practicum—HeatingA/CandRefrigerationTech.or HART2301—A/CandRefrigerationCodes........................................3AirConditioningApprovedElective....................................................... 3–4

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 30–31CapstoneExperience: HART2301orHART2368

ApprovedElectives

HART2368 HART2449 HART2301 HART2302HART2334 HART2343 HART2345 HART2436HART2442

Air Conditioning TechnologyOccupational Certificate

The Air Conditioning Occupational Certificate is designed to provide students with entry-level skills in the field of residential air conditioning and heating. The purpose of this certificate is to provide short-term training in air conditioning.

Students are eligible for the certificates indicated upon comple-tion of the designated courses. All the courses in this certificate also apply toward the certificate of technology and the associate of applied science degree.

CreditHART1401—BasicElectricityforHVAC....................................................4HART1407—RefrigerationPrinciples.......................................................4HART1441—ResidentialAirConditioning.................................................4HART1445—GasandElectricHeating.....................................................4

OccupationalCertificateTotal 16CapstoneExperience: HART1441

Applied Computer Electronics TechnologyApplied Computer Electronics TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralandSouthCampusesOnlyThe Applied Computer Electronics Technology curriculum is

designed to provide basic training for entry-level jobs in a variety of occupations in the field of electronics and computer engineer-ing technology. A graduate of this program will have a good foundation in the principles of electronics with an emphasis on digital electronics and computers. The program provides training in advanced microprocessor applications and basic automation and robotics.

Graduates from this program should be capable of performing technical assignments in the fields of digital electronics, analog electronics, communications, and computer maintenance. The computer maintenance components of this program conform to the A+ and Net+ certification guidelines.

FirstTerm CreditCETT1303—DCCircuits..........................................................................3CETT1325—DigitalFundamentals...........................................................3CPMT1303—IntroductiontoComputerTechnology..................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech.................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

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SecondTermCETT1305—ACCircuits...........................................................................3CETT1349—DigitalSystems....................................................................3CETT1329—SolidStateDevices..............................................................3CPMT1345—ComputerSystemMaintenance..........................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

ThirdTermCETT1345—Microprocessor....................................................................3CETT1357—LinearIntegratedCircuits.....................................................3CMPT1349—ComputerNetworkingTechnologyor

ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindowsNetworkandOperatingSystemsEssentials............................................................3

ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3**HumanitiesorFineArts.........................................................................3

18

FourthTermELMT2333—IndustrialElectronics...........................................................3CPMT2449—AdvancedComputerNetworkingTechnologyor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................4CPMT2345—ComputerSystemsTroubleshooting....................................3EECT2367—Practicum(orFieldExperience),ElectronicTechnology/

Technician.........................................................................................3**BehavioralorSocialSciences................................................................3

16AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 66CapstoneExperience: EECT2367

ApprovedElectives

CETT2449 CPMT2333 EECT2439 ITNW2371

* StudentsplanningtopursueabaccalaureatedegreeshouldenrollinMATH1314.


Applied Computer Electronics TechnologyCertificate of Technology

CentralandSouthCampusesOnlyThe certificate of technology in Electronics technology satis-

fies the basic technical requirements for a technician in support of electronics installation, fabrication, and troubleshooting associ-ated with communications and embedded electronics applications. The student will design build and troubleshoot basic analog and digital circuits as well as interface these circuits to systems using microprocessors and micro controllers.

FirstTerm CreditCETT1303—DCCircuits..........................................................................3CETT1325—DigitalFundamentals...........................................................3CETT1305—ACCircuits...........................................................................3CETT1349—DigitalSystems....................................................................3CETT1329—SolidStateDevices..............................................................3

15

SecondTermCETT1345—Microprocessor....................................................................3CPMT1303—IntroductiontoComputerTechnologyor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................3CPMT1345—ComputerSystemsMaintenance........................................3CPMT1349—ComputerNetworkTechnologyor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................3CPMT2345—ComputerSystemsTroubleshooting....................................3

15CertificateofTechnologyTotal 30CapstoneExperience: CPMT2345

ApprovedElectives

CETT1357 CETT2449 EECT2367 EECT2439ELMT2333

Electronics Communication TechnologyOccupational Certificate

CentralandSouthCampusesOnlyThe student in Electronics Communication Technology ob-

tains an understanding of basic analog and digital communication circuits used in radio and telephone systems. The student will be able to apply techniques for installation and troubleshooting these systems to the fields associated with radio, telephone, data-relay, and other communications systems.

CETT1303—DCCircuits..........................................................................3CETT1305—ACCircuits...........................................................................3CETT1329—SolidStateDevices..............................................................3CETT1325—DigitalFundamentalsor

CETT1215—DigitalApplications.......................................................3EECT2439—CommunicationsCircuitsor

EECT2433—TelephoneSystems......................................................4

OccupationalCertificateTotal 16CapstoneExperience: EECT2439

Applied Computer Electronics TechnologyComputer Maintenance TechnologySpecialty Occupational Certificate

CentralandSouthCampusesOnlyStudents completing this certificate should be able to interface,

configure, repair, and troubleshoot computer systems used in scientific, business, and industrial applications. All training is oriented towards setup and configuration of systems utilizing a variety of operating systems and hardware types. The training also prepares the student for application to the A+ and Net+ certification test.

FirstTerm CreditCETT1303—DCCircuits..........................................................................3CETT1305—ACCircuits...........................................................................3CETT1325—DigitalFundamentals...........................................................3CPMT1303—IntroductiontoComputerTechnology..................................3CPMT1345—ComputerSystemsMaintenance........................................3

15

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Technical Programs

SecondTermCPMT1349—ComputerNetworkingTechnologyor

ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindowsNetworkandOperatingSystemsEssentials............................................................3

CPMT2345—ComputerSystemTroubleshooting......................................3

6

Post-Year1

SummerSessionCPMT2349—AdvancedComputernetworkingTechnologyor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................3

3OccupationalCertificateTotal: 24CapstoneExperience: CPMT2345

ApprovedElectives

ITNW2371 CPMT2333

Automotive Collision RepairTechnologyAutomotive Collision Repair TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

NorthandSouthCampusesOnlyCollision Repair is a skilled craft which involves repairing

collision-damaged motor vehicles through straightening frames, removing dents, welding torn metal, replacing damaged parts, spot repairing, and overall refinishing. Emphasis is placed on repairing late model vehicles.

FirstTerm CreditABDR1307—AutoBodyWelding..............................................................3ABDR1519—BasicMetalRepair..............................................................5ABDR1431—BasicRefinishing................................................................4ABDR1303—VehicleDesignandStructuralAnalysis................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermABDR2541—MajorCollisionRepairandPanelReplacement....................5ABDR2353—ColorAnalysisandPaintMatching.......................................3ABDR1315—VehicleInteriorTrimandHardware......................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1ABDR1441—StructuralAnalysisandDamageRepairI.............................4

16

ThirdTermENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3ABDR1449—AutomotivePlasticandSheetMoldedCompoundRepair.....4SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech......................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor

MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3

16

FourthTermABDR2380—CooperativeEducation—Autobody/Collision

andRepairTechnology/Technician....................................................3ABDR2502—AutoBodyMechanicalandElectrical

Service..............................................................................................5ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3

14AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62CapstoneExperience: ABDR2380

* CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtsandBehavioralandSocialSciencessectionsof theTransferCoreCurriculum.

Automotive Collision RepairCertificate of Technology

NorthandSouthCampusesOnly

FirstTerm CreditABDR1307—AutoBodyWelding..............................................................3ABDR1519—BasicMetalRepair..............................................................5ABDR1431—BasicRefinishing................................................................4ABDR1303—VehicleDesignandStructuralAnalysis................................3

15

SecondTermABDR2541—MajorCollisionRepairandPanelReplacement....................5ABDR1441—StructuralAnalysisandDamageRepairI.............................4ABDR2353—ColorAnalysisandPaintMatching.......................................3ABDR1315—VehicleInteriorTrimandHardware......................................3

15

ThirdTermABDR1449—AutomotivePlasticandSheetMoldedCompoundRepair.....4ABDR2380—CooperativeEducation—Autobody/Collision

andRepairTechnology/Technician....................................................3ABDR2502—AutoBodyMechanicalandElectricalService......................5

12CertificateofTechnologyDegreeTotal 42CapstoneExperience: ABDR2380

Automotive Non—Collision RepairCertificate of Technology


FirstTerm CreditABDR1519—BasicMetalRepair..............................................................5ABDR1558—IntermediateRefinishing.....................................................5ABDR1431—BasicRefinishing................................................................4

14

SecondTermABDR1555—MinorMetalRepair.............................................................5ABDR1303—VehicleDesignandStructuralAnalysis................................3ABDR2549—AdvancedRefinishing.........................................................5

13CertificateofTechnologyTotal 27CapstoneExperience: ABDR2549

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Automotive Collision Repair TechnologyAutomotive Painting SpecialtyOccupational Certificate

NorthandSouthCampusesOnlyABDR1431—BasicRefinishing................................................................4ABDR1558—IntermediateRefinishing.....................................................5ABDR2551—SpecializedRefinishingTechniques.....................................5ABDR2549—AdvancedRefinishing.........................................................5

OccupationalCertificateTotal: 19CapstoneExperience:ABDR2551

Automotive Collision Repair TechnologyRepair Assistant SpecialtyOccupational Certificate

NorthandSouthCampusesOnlyABDR1303—VehicleDesignandStructuralAnalysis................................3ABDR1519—BasicMetalRepair..............................................................5ABDR1307—AutoBodyWelding..............................................................3ABDR2541—MajorCollisionRepairandPanelReplacement....................5ABDR1315—VehicleInteriorTrimandHardware......................................3

OccupationalCertificateTotal: 19CapstoneExperience: ABDR2541

Automotive Collision Repair TechnologyManagement SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree


FirstTerm CreditABDR1307—AutoBodyWelding..............................................................3ABDR1519—BasicMetalRepair..............................................................5ABDR1431—BasicRefinishing...............................................................4ABDR1303—VehicleDesignandStructuralAnalysis................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermABDR2541—MajorCollisionRepairandPanelReplacement....................5ABDR1441—StructuralAnalysisandDamageRepairI.............................4ABDR1315—VehicleInteriorTrimandHardware......................................3ABDR2353—ColorAnalysis&PaintMatching..........................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

ThirdTermENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3ABDR1323—FrontandRearWheelAlignment.........................................3ABDR2255—CollisionRepairEstimating..................................................2MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor

MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3

14

FourthTermENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3ABDR2502—AutoBodyMechanicalandElectricalService......................5ABDR2257—CollisionRepairShopManagement.....................................2SPCH1321—Business&ProfessionalSpeech..........................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3

16AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62CapstoneExperience: ABDR2257


Automotive Collision Repair TechnologyManagement SpecialtyCertificate of Technology


FirstTerm CreditABDR1307—AutoBodyWelding..............................................................3ABDR1519—BasicMetalRepair..............................................................5ABDR1431—BasicRefinishing...............................................................4ABDR1303—VehicleDesignandStructuralAnalysis................................3

15

SecondTermABDR2541—MajorCollisionRepairandPanelReplacement....................5ABDR1441—StructuralAnalysisandDamageRepairI.............................4ABDR2353—ColorAnalysisandPaintMatching.......................................3ABDR1315—VehicleInteriorTrimandHardware......................................3

15

ThirdTermABDR1323—FrontandRearWheelAlignment.........................................3ABDR2502—AutoBodyMechanicalandElectricalService......................5ABDR2255—CollisionRepairEstimating..................................................2ABDR2257—CollisionRepairShopManagement.....................................2

12CertificateofTechnologyTotal 42CapstoneExperience: ABDR2257

Automotive TechnologyAutomotive TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe Automotive Technology program is designed to prepare

its graduates to enter the rapidly changing automotive repair industry. The student will study each automobile system, where he/she will learn the theory of operation, along with the proper diagnostic procedure to repair a system problem. Each course will have a laboratory session where each student will have an opportunity to practice the concepts and procedures studied in the classroom.

Students are required to furnish a prescribed hand tool set and be prepared to upgrade the required tools as the program progresses. All tuition, fees and textbook costs are the responsibil-ity of the student.

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Technical Programs

FirstTerm CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4AUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspension&SteeringSystems.......................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor


14

SecondTermAUMT1419—AutomotiveEngineRepair...................................................4

AUMT2311—AutomotiveElectronicControls....................................3AUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems.................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3

16

Post-Year1

SummerSessionAUMT1345—AutomotiveHeating&AirConditioning................................3AUMTApprovedElective...........................................................................3

6

ThirdTermAUMT2313—ManualDriveTrainandAxles..............................................3AUMTApprovedElective..........................................................................3**BehavioralorSocialScience..................................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsor ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI...............................3

15

FourthTermAUMT2417—AutomotiveEnginePerformanceAnalysisI..........................4AUMT2425—AutomotiveAutomaticTransmissions&Transaxle..................................................................................................4**HumanitiesorFineArts.........................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

12AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 63ApprovedElectives:

AUMT2455,AUMT2349,AUMT2388,AUMT2340,AUMT2371

CapstoneExperience: AUMT2388orNationalA.S.E.CertificationExams



Automotive TechnologyCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnlyThe Certificate of Technology is a one year certificate de-

signed for students who would like to get a job as an automotive diagnostic technician in a short period of time. Students working toward this certificate would be restricted to taking only those automotive courses listed in the outline below. Upon completion of the required courses, students are eligible to participate in

graduation exercises with degree students. Should the student decide to continue their education afterward, the courses may then be applied toward an Associate of Applied Science degree.

CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4AUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspension&SteeringSystems.......................3AUMT2311—AutomotiveElectronicControls...........................................3AUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems.................................................3AUMT1419—AutomotiveEngineRepair...................................................4AUMT1345—AutomotiveHeating&AirConditioning................................3AUMT2313—AutomotiveDriveTrainandAxles.......................................3AUMT—ApprovedElective........................................................................3AUMT2425—AutomotiveAutomaticTransmission &Transaxle........................................................................................4AUMT2417—EnginePerformanceAnalysis..............................................4

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 37CapstoneExperience: AUMT2388orNationalA.S.E.

CertificationExams

ApprovedElectives:

AUMT2455,AUMT2349,AUMT2388,AUMT2340,AUMT2371

Automotive TechnologyMaintenance and Light Repair*Certificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnlyThe Maintenance and Light Repair Certificate of Technology

is a one-year certificate designed for students who would like to get a job in the express lube service field working for a major automotive manufacturer such as Ford, GM, Toyota, Honda, or specialty shops such as Jiffy Lube. Students working toward this certificate would be restricted to taking only those courses listed in the outline below. Upon completion of the required courses, students are eligible to participate in graduation exercises with degree students. Should the student decide to continue their education afterward, the courses may then be applied toward an Associate of Applied Science degree.

FirstTerm CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/Automotive

MechanicsTechnologyTechnician....................................................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsor ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.................................3

13

SecondTermAUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems.................................................3AUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspensionandSteeringSystems....................3AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/Automotive MechanicsTechnology/Technician.....................................................3

9

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MiniTerm(Spring)AUMT1345—AutomotiveHeating&AirConditioning................................3

3MaintenanceandLightRepairCertificateTotal 25CapstoneExperience: AUMT2388orNationalA.S.E.

CertificationExams

* StudentsenrollingintheMaintenanceandLightRepairCertificateof Technologyprogrammustbesponsoredbyanapprovedautomotivedealerorfleetrepairfacilityandmaintainallemploymentrequirements.StudentscompletingallapprovedcourseswithaHondaemphasiswillreceiveacertificateof technology.

Automotive Technician Trainee—Under Car*Certificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnlyThe Automotive Technician Trainee-Under Car Certificate

of Technology is a one-year certificate designed for students who would like to get a job directed toward diagnosis and repair of transmissions, drive lines, suspension and steering, and brake systems. Students working toward this certificate would be restricted to taking only those automotive courses listed in the outline below. Upon completion of the required courses, students are eligible to participate in graduation exercises with degree students. Should the student decide to continue their education afterward, the courses may then be applied toward an Associate of Applied Science degree.

CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4AUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspension&SteeringSystems.......................3AUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems.................................................3AUMT2313—AutomotiveManualDriveTrainandAxles............................3AUMT2417—AutomotiveEnginePerformanceAnalysisI..........................4AUMT2425—AutomotiveAutomaticTransmission&Transaxle.................4

UnderCarCertificateofTechnologyTotal 24CapstoneExperience: NationalA.S.E.CertificationExams

* StudentsenrollingintheAutomotiveTechnicianTrainee—UnderCarCertificateof TechnologyprogrammaychoosetospecializewithaHondaemphasisinapprovedcourses(AUMT1407,AUMT2425,AUMT2413,AUMT1416,AUMT1410andAUMT2417).StudentscompletingallapprovedcourseswithaHondaemphasiswill receiveacertificateof technology.

Automotive Technician Trainee—Under Hood*Certificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnlyThe Automotive Technician Trainee-Under Hood Certificate

of Technology is a one-year certificate designed for students who would like to get a job directed toward diagnosis and repair of automotive electrical and electronic control systems, and heating and air conditioning. The student will also learn how to use basic engine performance diagnostic equipment and machines used in precision engine rebuilding, cylinder reconditioning, and crack repair. Students working toward this certificate would be restricted to taking only those automotive courses listed in the outline below. Upon completion of the required courses, students are eligible to participate in graduation exercises with degree students. Should the student decide to continue their education afterward, the courses may then be applied toward an Associate of Applied Science degree.

CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4AUMT1419—AutomotiveEngineRepair...................................................4AUMT2311—AutomotiveElectronicControls...........................................3AUMT1345—AutomotiveHeating&AirConditioning................................3AUMT2417—AutomotiveEnginePerformanceAnalysisI..........................4AUMT2455—AutomotiveEngineMachining.............................................4

UnderHoodCertificateofTechnologyTotal 25CapstoneExperience: NationalA.S.E.CertificationExams

* StudentsenrollingintheAutomotiveTechnicianTrainee—UnderHoodCertificateof TechnologyprogrammaychoosetospecializewithaHondaemphasisinapprovedcourses(AUMT1405,AUMT1407,AUMT1419,AUMT2417,AUMT2455,andAUMT1445).StudentscompletingallapprovedcourseswithaHondaemphasiswillreceiveacertificateof technology.

Automotive MachinistCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnlyStudents enrolled in the Automotive Machinist Certificate

of Technology program will receive training that prepares them for employment in area machine shops. Upon completion of this certificate, the student will have received training in the skills necessary to perform machining and repair operations to small and large internal combustion power plants including gasoline and diesel applications. Students working toward this certificate would be restricted to taking only those courses listed in the outline below. Upon completion of the required courses, students will be eligible to participate in graduation exercises with degree students. Should the student decide to continue their education afterward, the courses may then be applied toward an Associate of Applied Science degree.

CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1419—AutomotiveEngineRepair..................................................4WLDG1534—IntroductiontoGasTungstenArc (GTAW)Welding.................................................................................5AUMT2455—AutomotiveEngineMachining.............................................4AUMT2388—Internship-Automobile/Automotive MechanicsTechnology/Technician.....................................................3WLDG2551—AdvancedGasTungstenArc(GTAW)Welding......................5

MachinistCertificateofTechnologyTotal 24CapstoneExperience: NationalA.S.E.CertificationExams

AC Delco Technical Service Educational Program (TSEP)Associate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe AC Delco Technical Service Educational Program is a

two-year automotive program designed to update the technical competence and professional level of the incoming technician. The curriculum has been co-designed by AC Delco and San Jacinto College to lead to an Associate of Applied Science degree in Automotive Technology. The program requires the student to work at an AC Delco TSS Repair Facility as well as attend San Jacinto College classroom lectures and laboratory classes, where he/she will work on donated training vehicles.

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Students are required to furnish a prescribed basic hand-tool set and be prepared to upgrade required tools as the program progresses. All tuition, fees, and textbook costs are the respon-sibility of the student. Interested students should contact the College Automotive Technology Department for an information packet. Registration for beginning students is limited to the fall term of each year.

ProgramCriteriaAll candidates registering for the program at San Jacinto

College Central must apply in the Automotive Department Office and be approved by the Automotive Department chair.

1. Students who are not sponsored by an AC Delco dealership will not be allowed to register for AC Delco TSEP classes.

2. Students must maintain sponsorship of the AC Delco dealership to avoid being withdrawn from AC Delco TSEP classes.

3. Students unable to adhere to the AC Delco TSEP degree plan will be placed on departmental probation.

4. Students placed on departmental probation are required to meet with the Automotive Department chair to discuss an action prior to registering for the next term. Students will submit an action to the Automotive Department chair identifying course deficiencies during the following term(s). The department chair must approve all Actions.

5. Students failing to enroll in and successfully complete the classes submitted in the approved Action will be withdrawn from A.C. Delco TSEP classes.

6. Students enrolled in A.C. Delco TSEP must have and maintain a valid driver’s license and be insurable.

7. Students enrolled in A.C. Delco TSEP must wear the dealer provided uniform when working at the dealership and when attending A.C. Delco TSEP classes.

FirstTerm CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor

MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

14

SecondTermAUMT2417—AutomotiveEnginePerformanceAnalysisI..........................4AUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspension&SteeringSystems.......................3AUMT2388—Internship-Automobile/Automotive

MechanicsTechnology/Technician.....................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3SPCH—Speech........................................................................................3

16

Post-Year1SummerSession CreditAUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems.................................................3AUMT1345—AutomotiveAirConditioningandHeating............................3

6

ThirdTermAUMT2311—AutomotiveElectronicControls...........................................3AUMT2417—AutomotiveEnginePerformanceAnalysisI..........................4AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3

16

FourthTermAUMT2313—AutomotiveDriveTrainandAxles........................................3AUMT2425—AutomotiveAutomaticTransmission andTransaxles..................................................................................4AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/Automotive MechanicsTechnology/Technician.....................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3

14AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 66CapstoneExperience: AUMT2388orNationalA.S.E.

CertificationExams


AC DELCO—Technical Service EducationalProgram (TSEP)Certificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnlyThe Certificate of Technology is a one-year certificate designed

for students who would like to get a job as an automotive diagnostic technician for AC Delco in a short period of time. Students working toward this certificate would be restricted to taking only those automotive courses listed in the outline below. Upon completion of the required course, students are eligible to participate in gradu-ation exercises with degree students. Should the student decide to continue their education afterward, the courses may then be applied toward an Associate of Applied Science degree.

CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4AUMT2388——Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3AUMT1316—AutomotiveSteeringandSuspension..................................3AUMT1419—AutomotiveEngineRepair...................................................4AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3AUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems.................................................3AUMT1345—AutomotiveHeating&AirConditioning................................3AUMT2311—AutomotiveElectronicControls...........................................3AUMT2417—EnginePerformanceAnalysisI............................................4AUMT1280—Coop.Educ.—Auto/AutomotiveMechanic/Tech..................2AUMT2313—AutomotiveDriveTrainandAxles........................................3AUMT2425—AutomotiveAutomaticTransmission& Transaxle...........................................................................................4


CertificationExams

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College Automotive Program (CAP) DaimlerChrysler—Associate of Applied Science

CentralCampusOnlyThe DaimlerChrysler College Automotive Program is a

two-year automotive program designed to update the technical and professional level of the incoming dealership technician. The curriculum has been co-designed by DaimlerChrysler and San Jacinto College to lead to an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology. The program requires the student to work at a DaimlerChrysler dealership (Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep) as well as attend San Jacinto College classroom and laboratory classes where he/she will work on DaimlerChrysler products.

Students are required to furnish a prescribed set of hand tools and be prepared to upgrade required tools as the program progresses. All tuition, fees, and textbook costs are the responsi-bility the responsibility of the student. Interested students should visit www.sjcd.edu/central/auto_tech/ and fill out the electronic application or contact the automotive department. Registration for classes is limited to the fall term each year.

ProgramCriteriaAll candidates registering for the DaimlerChrysler CAP

program at San Jacinto College Central must apply electronically at www.sjcd.edu/central/auto_tech/ or contact the automotive department and be added to the prospect list and be approved by the Automotive Programs Manager.

1. Students who are not sponsored by a Chrysler, Dodge or Jeep dealership will not be allowed to register.

2. Students must have a reading, writing and math skill level of 7 7 7 by the start of the program. Candidates not meeting the 7 7 7 skill level will required special action plans and advisement by the automotive department to help candidate prepare for success.

3. Students must maintain sponsorship of the DaimlerChrysler dealership to avoid being withdrawn from the DaimlerChrysler CAP classes.

4. Students unable to adhere to the DaimlerChrysler CAP degree plan will be put on departmental probation.

5. Students put on departmental probation are required to meet with the Automotive Program Manager to discuss an action plan prior to registering for the next semester Students will submit an action plan to the Automotive Programs Manager identifying course deficiencies and a strategy for correcting these deficien-cies during the following term(s). The Programs Manager must approve all action plans.

6. Students failing to enroll in and successfully completing classses submitted in the approved action plan will be withdrawn from DaimlerChrysler CAP classes.

7. Students enrolled in DaimlerChrysler classes must have a valid driver's license and be insurable.

8. Students enrolled din DaimlerChrysler CAP must wear the dealer-provided uniform and be neatly groomed when working at the dealership and when attending all college classes.

FirstTerm CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUAMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSykstems........................................4AUMT2388—Internship–Automobile/AutomotiveMechanicsTechnology/

Technician.........................................................................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

14

SecondTermAUMT1419—AutomotiveEngineRepair...................................................4AUMT2311—AutomotiveElectronicControls...........................................3AUMT2388—Internship–Automobile/AutomotiveMechanicsTechnology/

Technician.........................................................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3

16

FirstSummerTermAUMT1346—AutomotiveHeatingandAirConditioning............................3AUMT2313—AutomotiveDriveTrainandAxles........................................3AUMT1280—CooperativeEducation–Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics

Technology/Technician......................................................................2

8

ThirdTermAUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspensionandSteeringSystems....................3AUMT2417—AutomotiveEnginePerformanceAnalysisI..........................4AUMT2388—Internship–Automobile/AutomotiveMechanicsTechnology/

Technician.........................................................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience.....................................................................

16

FourthTermAUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems.................................................3AUMT2425—AutomotiveAutomaticTransmissionandTransaxle.............4AUMT2388—Internship–Automobile/AutomotiveMechanicsTechnology/

Technician.........................................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3

14Remedialcourses(thosecoursesbeginningwith0)donotapplytowardtheassociatedegree.* CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtsandBehavioralandSocial

Sciencessectionsof theTransferCoreCurriculum.

CapstoneExperience: AUMT2388orNationalA.S.E. CertificationExams

Honda Professional Automotive CareerTraining (PACT)Associate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe Honda Professional Automotive Career Training program

is a two-year automotive program designed to update the technical competence and professional level of the incoming technician. The curriculum has been co-designed by Honda and San Jacinto College to lead to an Associate of Applied Science degree in Au-

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tomotive Technology. The program requires the student to work at a Honda Repair Facility as well as attend San Jacinto College classroom and laboratory classes, where the student will work on donated training vehicles. Students are required to furnish a prescribed basic hand-tool set and be prepared to upgrade the required tools as the program progresses. All tuition, fees and textbook costs are the responsibility of the student. Interested students should contact the college Automotive Technology De-partment for an information packet. Registration for beginning students is limited to the fall term of each year.

ProgramCriteriaAll candidates registering for the program at San Jacinto

College Central must apply in the Automotive Technology Depart-ment and be approved by the Automotive Program Manager.

1. Students who are not sponsored by a Honda dealership will not be allowed to register for Honda PACT classes.

2. Students must maintain sponsorship of the Honda dealership to avoid being withdrawn from Honda PACT classes.

3. Students unable to adhere to the Honda PACT degree plan will be placed on departmental probation.

4. Students placed on department probation are required o meet with the Automotive Program Manager to discuss an action prior to registering for the next term. Students will submit an action to the Automotive Program Manager identifying course deficiencies during the following term(s). The Automotive Program Manager must approve Actions.

5. Students failing to enroll in and successfully complete the classes submitted in the approved Action will be withdrawn from Honda PACT classes.

6. sStudents enrolled in Honda PACT must have an maintain a valid driver’s license and be insurable.

7. Students enrolled in the Honda PACT must wear the dealer provided uniform when working at the dealership and when attending Honda PACT classes.

FirstTerm CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsor ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

14

SecondTermAUMT1419—AutomotiveEngineRepair...................................................4AUMT2311—AutomotiveElectronicControls...........................................3AUMT2321—AutomotiveElectrical&LightingAccessories......................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3SPCHSpeech............................................................................................3

16

Post-Year1

SummerSessionAUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspension&SteeringSystems.......................3AUMT1345—AutomotiveHeating&AirConditioning................................3

6

ThirdTermAUMT2313—AutomotiveDriveTrainandAxles........................................3AUMT2417—AutomotiveEnginePerformanceAnalysisI..........................4AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3

16

FourthTermAUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems.................................................3AUMT2425—AutomotiveAutomaticTransmission& Transaxle...........................................................................................4AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

14AssociateDegreeTotal 66 Remedialcourses(thosecoursesbeginningwith0)donotapplytowardthe

associatedegree.* CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtssectionof theTransferCore

Curriculum.

CapstoneExperience: AUMT2388orNationalA.S.E. CertificationExam

Honda Professional Automotive Career Training (PACT)Certificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnlyThe Certificate of Technology is a one-year certificate designed

for students who would like to get a job as an automotive diag-nostic technician for Honda in a short period of time. Students working toward this certificate would be restricted to taking only those automotive courses listed in the outline below. Upon comple-tion of the required course, students are eligible to participate in graduation exercises with degree students. Should be student decide to continue their education afterward, the courses may then be applied toward an Associate of Applied Science degree.

CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4AUMT2311—AutomotiveElectronicControls...........................................3AUMT1419—AutomotiveEngineRepair...................................................4AUMT2321—AutomotiveElectricalandLightingAccessories...................3AUMT1345—AutomotiveHeatingandAirConditioning............................3AUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspension&SteeringSystems.......................3AUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems.................................................3AUMT2313—ManualDriveTrainandAxles..............................................3AUMT2313—AutomotiveDriveTrainandAxles........................................3

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AUMT1280—CooperativeEducation/Automobile/Automotive MechanicsTechnology/Technician.....................................................2AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3AUMT2417—AutomotiveEnginePerformanceAnalysisI..........................4AUMT2425—AutomaticTransmission&Transaxle...................................4


CertificationExams

*Remedialcourses(thosecoursesbeginningwith0)donotapplytowardtheassociatedegree.

Honda Professional Automotive Career Training (PACT)Maintenance and Light RepairCertificate of Technology*

The Honda Professional Automotive Career Training Main-tenance and Light Repair Certificate of Technology is a one-year certificate designed for students who would like to get a job in the express lube service field working for a Honda dealership. Students working toward this certificate would be restricted to taking only those courses listed in the outline below. Upon completion of the required courses, students are eligible to participate in gradua-tion exercises with degree students. Should the student decide to continue their education afterward, the courses may then be applied toward an Associate of Applied Science degree.

FirstTerm CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsor ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.................................3

13

SecondTermAUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems.................................................3AUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspension&SteeringSystems.......................3AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3

9

MiniTerm(Spring)AUMT1345—AutomotiveHeating&AirConditioning................................3

3CertificateofTechnologyTotal 25CapstoneExperience: AUMT2388or

NationalA.S.E.Certification Exams

ApprovedElectives:AUMT1281 AUMT1381

* StudentsenrollingintheMaintenanceandLightRepairCertificateof Technologyprogrammustbesponsoredbyanapprovedautomotivedealerorfleetrepairfacilityandmaintainallemploymentrequirements.

Ford Motor Company Automotive StudentService Educational TrainingFord SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe Ford Motor Company Automotive Student Service

Educational Training is a two-year automotive program designed to upgrade the technical competency and professionalism level of the incoming technician. The curriculum is designed by Ford and San Jacinto College Central and leads to an Associate of Applied Science degree in Automotive Technology. The program requires the student to work at a Ford or Lincoln/Mercury dealership as well as attend San Jacinto College classroom and laboratory, where the student will work on donated training vehicles.

Students are required to furnish a prescribed basic hand-tool set and be prepared to upgrade required tools as the program progresses. All tuition, fees, and textbook costs are the respon-sibility of the student. Interested students should contact the college Automotive Technology department for an information packet. Registration for beginning students is limited to the fall term of each year.

ProgramCriteria:All candidates registering for the Ford ASSET program

at San Jacinto College Central must apply in the Automotive Technology Department and be approved by the Automotive Program Manager.

1. Students who are not sponsored by a Ford ASSET dealership will not be allowed to register for Ford ASSET classes.

2. Students must maintain sponsorship of the Ford dealership to avoid being withdrawn from Ford ASSET classes.

3. Students unable to adhere to the Ford ASSET degree plan will be placed on departmental probation.

4. Students placed on departmental probation are required to meet with the Automotive Program Manager to discuss an action plan prior to registering for the next term. Students will submit an action plan to the Automotive Program Manager, identifying course deficiencies during the following term(s). The Automotive Program Manager must approve all action plans.

5. Students failing to enroll in and successfully complete the classes submitted in the approved action plan will be withdrawn from Ford ASSET classes.

6. Students enrolled in Ford ASSET must have and maintain a valid driver’s license and be insurable.

7. Students enrolled in Ford ASSET must wear the dealer provided uniform when working at the dealership and when attending Ford ASSET classes.

FirstTerm CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor


14

99

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Technical Programs

SecondTermAUMT1419—AutomotiveEngineRepair...................................................4AUMT2311—AutomotiveElectronicControls...........................................3AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/Automotive MechanicsTechnology/Technician.....................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3

16

Post—Year1

SummerSessionAUMT1345—AutomotiveHeatingandAirConditioning............................3AUMT2313—AutomotiveDriveTrainandAxles........................................3AUMT1280—CooperativeEducation—Automotive/Automobile

-MechanicsTechnology/Technician...................................................2

8

ThirdTermAUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakingSystems..............................................3AUMT2417—AutomotiveEnginePerformanceAnalysisI..........................4AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3**BehavioralorSocialScience..................................................................3

16

FourthTermAUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspensionandSteeringSystems....................3AUMT2425—AutomotiveAutomaticTransmission &Transaxle........................................................................................4AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics TechnologyTechnician.......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1**HumanitiesorFineArts.........................................................................3


CertificationExams



AutomotiveTechnology—FordSpecialty

Maintenance and Light RepairOccupational Certificate*

CentralCampusOnlyThe Ford Motor Company Maintenance and Light Repair

Occupational Certificate is a one-term certificate designed for students who would like to get a job in the express lube service field working for a Ford Motor Company dealership. Students working toward this certificate would be restricted to taking only those courses listed in the outline below. Should the student decide to continue their education afterward, the courses may then be applied toward a certificate of Technology or an Associate of Applied Science degree.

CreditAUMT1305—IntroductionofAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4AUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakingSystems..............................................3AUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspensionandSteering..................................3AUMT1345—AutomotiveHeatingandAirConditioning............................3

FordMaintenanceandLightRepairCertificateTotal 16CapstoneExperience: NationalA.S.E.Certification

Exams

*Students enrolling in the Maintenance and Light Repair Oc-cupational Certificate program must be sponsored by an approved automotive Ford dealer or fleet repair facility and maintain all employment requirements.

Students will be required to pay $350 to Ford Motor Company at registration for books and administrative fees.

General Motors Automotive ServiceEducational ProgramGeneral Motors SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe General Motors Automotive Service Educational

Program is a two-year automotive program designed to update the technical competence and professional level of the incoming dealership technician. The curriculum has been co-designed by General Motors and San Jacinto College to lead to an Associate of Applied Science degree in Automotive Technology. The program requires the student to work at a General Motors dealership as well as attend San Jacinto College classroom and laboratory classes where he/she will work on General Motors’ products.

Students are required to furnish a prescribed basic hand-tool set and be prepared to upgrade required tools as the program pro-gresses. All tuition, fees, and textbook costs are the responsibility of the student. Interested students should contact the Automotive Technology department for an information packet. Registration for beginning students is limited to the fall term of each year.

ProgramCriteriaAll candidates registering for the GM ASEP program at San

Jacinto College Central must apply in the Automotive Technology department office and be approved by the Automotive Program Manager.

1. Students who are not sponsored by a GM dealership will not be allowed to register for GM ASEP classes.

2. Students must maintain sponsorship of the GM dealership to avoid being withdrawn from GM ASEP classes.

3. Students unable to adhere to the GM ASEP degree plan will be placed on departmental probation.

4. Students placed on departmental probation are required to meet with the Automotive Program Manager to discuss an action plan prior to registering for the next term. Students will submit an action plan to the Automotive Program Manager identifying course deficiencies and a strategy for correcting these deficiencies during the following term(s). The department chair must approve all action plans.

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5. Students failing to enroll in and successfully complete the classes submitted in the approved action plan will be withdrawn from GM ASEP classes.

6. Students enrolled in GM ASEP must have and maintain a valid driver’s license and be insurable.

7. Students enrolled in GM ASEP must wear the dealer provided uniform when working at the dealership and when attending GM ASEP classes.

FirstTerm CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor


14

SecondTermAUMT1419—AutomotiveEngineRepair...................................................4AUMT2311—AutomotiveElectronicControls...........................................3AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3

16

Post-Year1SummerSessionAUMT1345—AutomotiveHeatingandAirConditioning............................3AUMT2313—AutomotiveManualDriveTrainandAxles............................3AUMT1280—CooperativeEducation—Automobile/Automotive MechanicsTechnology/Technician.....................................................2

8

ThirdTermAUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspension&SteeringSystems.......................3AUMT2417—AutomotiveEnginePerformanceAnalysisI..........................4AUMT2388—Internship—Auto/AutomotiveMechanic/Technician............3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3**BehavioralorSocialScience..................................................................3

16

FourthTermAUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems.................................................3AUMT2388—Internship—Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3AUMT2425—AutomaticTransmissionandTransaxle................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1**HumanitiesorFineArts.........................................................................3


CertificationExams



Automotive TechnologyToyota Technical Education Network (TTEN)Associate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe Toyota Technical Education Network program is a two-

year automotive program designed to update the technical compe-tence and professional level of the incoming dealership technician. The curriculum has been designed by Toyota Motors, Inc./Lexus and San Jacinto College to lead to an Associate of Applied Science degree in Automotive Technology. The program requires the student to work at a Toyota/Lexus Repair Facility as well as attend San Jacinto College classroom and laboratory classes where the student will work on donated training vehicles.

Students are required to furnish a prescribed basic hand-tool set and be prepared to upgrade required tools as the program pro-gresses. All tuition, fees, and textbook costs are the responsibility of the student. Interested students should contact the College Automotive Department for an information packet. Registration for beginning students is limited to the fall term of each year.

ProgramCriteriaAll candidates registering for the Toyota TTEN program at

San Jacinto College Central must apply in the Automotive Tech-nology Department Office and be approved by the Automotive Program Manager.

1. Students who are not sponsored by a Toyota or Lexus dealership will not be allowed to register for Toyota TTEN classes.

2. Students must maintain sponsorship of the Toyota or Lexus deal-ership to avoid being withdrawn from Toyota TTEN classes.

3. Students unable to adhere to the Toyota TTEN degree plan will be placed on departmental probation.

4. Students placed on departmental probation are required to meet with the Automotive Program Manager to discuss an action plan prior to registering for the next term. Students will submit an Action to the Automotive Department chair identifying course deficiencies and a strategy for correcting these deficiencies during the following term(s). The Automotive Program Manager must approve all action plans.

5. Students failing to enroll in and successfully complete the classes submitted in the approved action plan will be withdrawn from Toyota TTEN classes.

6. Students enrolled in Toyota TTEN must have and maintain a valid driver’s license and be insurable.

7. Students enrolled in Toyota TTEN must wear the dealer provided uniform when working at the dealership and when attending Toyota TTEN classes.

FirstTerm CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3

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Technical Programs

BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsor ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftware.......................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

14

SecondTermAUMT1419—AutomotiveEngineRepair...................................................4AUMT2311—AutomotiveElectronicControls...........................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3SPCHSpeech............................................................................................3

16

PostYear1

SummerSessionAUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspension&Steering Systems............................................................................................3AUMT1345—AutomotiveHeating&AirConditioning................................3

6

ThirdTermAUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems................................................3AUMT2425—AutomotiveTransmission&Transaxle.................................4AUMT2388—Internship-Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3**BehavioralorSocialScience..................................................................3

16

FourthTermAUMT2313—AutomotiveDriveTrainandAxles........................................3AUMT2417—AutomotiveEnginePerformanceAnalysisI..........................4AUMT2388—Internship-Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics Technology/Technician......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1**HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3


CertificationExams

* Remedialcourses(thosebeginningwith0)donotapplytowardtheassociatedegree.


Automotive Technology Toyota Technical Education Network (TTEN)Certificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnlyThe Certificate of Technology is designed for students who

would like to get a job as an automotive diagnostic technician in a shorter period of time. Students working toward this certificate would be restricted to taking only those automotive courses listed in the outline below. Upon completion of the required courses, students are eligible to participate in graduation exercises with degree students. Should the student decide to continue their education afterward, the courses may then be applied toward an Associate of Applied Science degree.

FirstTerm CreditAUMT1305—IntroductiontoAutomotiveTechnology................................3AUMT1407—AutomotiveElectricalSystems............................................4

7

SecondTermAUMT2311—AutomotiveElectronicControls...........................................3AUMT2321—AutomotiveElectricalLighting&Accessories......................3AUMT1419—AutomotiveEngineRepair...................................................4

10

ThirdTermAUMT1345—AutomotiveHeating&AirConditioning................................3AUMT1316—AutomotiveSuspension&SteeringSystems.......................3

6

FourthTermAUMT1310—AutomotiveBrakeSystems.................................................3AUMT2425—AutomotiveAutomaticTransmission& Transaxle...........................................................................................3AUMT1280—CooperativeEducation—Automobile/Automotive

MechanicsTechnology/Technician.....................................................2

9

FifthTermAUMT2313—AutomotiveManualDriveTrainandAxles............................3AUMT2417—AutomotiveEnginePerformanceAnalysisI.........................4AUMT2388—Internship-Automobile/AutomotiveMechanics


10CertificateofTechnologyTotal 42CapstoneExperience: AUMT2388orNationalA.S.E.

CertificationExam

Note: Students enrolling in this certificate must pass the Mechanical Aptitude Test and pass an interview with the lead Toyota/Lexus instructor.

Business ManagementAllCampus

Business Management is a two-year supervisory training program that combines classroom management theory with practical on-the-job training. The program leads to the Associate of Applied Science degree in Business Management. The Business Management curriculum includes courses designed to provide a practical, comprehensive program covering certain managerial activities. The program is designed to meet the needs of people preparing for careers in business and industry such as retailing, wholesaling, industrial management, small business, and human resources. The Business Management program supports the theory that there is no substitute for world-of-work experience in the learning process. Management course work includes studies in basic principles of management, human relations, group dynam-ics, motivation of individuals and groups, leadership development, organization of work and people, study of supervisory functions, and many other management interests, including International Business and Trade.

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AContemporaryApproachtoManagementTrainingConcurrent with the Business Management courses, the

Supervision major or the Small Business Entrepreneur major is required to take a practicum which coordinates job training with classroom theory. One of the requirements of the practicum course is that a student work a minimum of 20 hours per week at a training station approved by a business management coordinator. Designed as a development tool, the practicum requires that the business management coordinator, the employer, and the student agree on a tentative training outline or personal development plan which, according to specific guidelines, must improve, enhance, and demonstrate personal and professional managerial skills of the student at work.

Note: Students taking the practicum courses should be counseled by a Business Management coordinator or the department chair prior to registration. BMGT 2368 can be taken more than once for credit; consequently, the credit for this course, when taken more than once, may be applied toward the certificate of technology and toward the degree. This practicum helps the student receive practical training and experience compatible with his or her management career objec-tive.

Supervision OptionAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampusesThe Associate of Applied Science degree in Business Manage-

ment is an accelerated two-year supervisory training program for people preparing for careers in business management. Students pursuing a bachelor’s degree should see a counselor or the Business Department chair or associate dean prior to registration.

FirstTerm CreditBCIS1305—ComputerApplicationsor.....................................................3 HRPO1311—HumanRelations.........................................................3BMGT1301—Supervision........................................................................3BMGT1313—PrinciplesofPurchasing.....................................................3BUSI1311—Salesmanship.......................................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3

18

SecondTermBMGT1303—PrinciplesofManagement..................................................3BMGT1331—ProductionandOperationsManagement............................3BMGT1325—OfficeManagement............................................................3BMGT2368—FieldExperience(Practicum)..............................................3HRPO2301—HumanResourcesManagement.........................................3

15

ThirdTermENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1SPCH1315—PublicSpeakingor

SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech...............................3BMGT2368—FieldExperience(Practicum)..............................................3PsychologyorSociology...........................................................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...................................3

16

FourthTermACNT1303—IntroductiontoAccountingIor

ACCT2301—AccountingPrinciplesI.................................................3BUSI2304—BusinessCommunications....................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3MRKG1311—PrinciplesofMarketing.......................................................3BMGT2368—FieldExperience(Practicum)..............................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 65CapstoneExperience: BMGT2368

* CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtssectionof theTransferCoreCurriculum.

SupervisionCertificate of Technology

AllCampusesThe Certificate of Technology is designed for students who

desire to earn a credential after one year of study. All courses on the Certificate of Technology apply toward the Associate of Applied Science degree.

CreditBCIS1305—ComputerApplications........................................................3HRPO1311—HumanRelations.................................................................3BMGT1301—Supervision........................................................................3BMGT1313—PrinciplesofPurchasing.....................................................3BUSI1311—Salesmanship.......................................................................3BMGT1303—PrinciplesofManagement..................................................3BMGT1331—ProductionandOperationsManagement............................3BMGT1325—OfficeManagement............................................................3BMGT2368—FieldExperience(Practicum)..............................................3HRPO2301—HumanResourcesManagement.........................................3

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 30CapstoneExperience: BMGT2368

SupervisionOccupational Certificate

AllCampuses

CreditHRPO1311—HumanRelations.................................................................3HRPO2301—HumanResourcesManagement.........................................3BUSI1311—Salesmanship.......................................................................3BMGT1301—Supervision........................................................................3BMGT1313—PrinciplesofPurchasingor

BMGT1325—OfficeManagement.....................................................3

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 15CapstoneExperience: HRPO2301

Small Business Entrepreneur OptionAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampusesThe Small Business Entrepreneur option is suitable for anyone

who desires to own or manage a small business. This two-year degree program has been recommended by an advisory committee

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of small business owners. Students pursuing a bachelor’s degree should see a counselor or the Business Department chair prior to registration.

FirstTerm CreditACCT2301—AccountingPrinciplesIor

ACNT1303—IntroductiontoAccountingI..........................................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3BUSI2301—BusinessLawI.....................................................................3BUSG2309—SmallBusinessManagement..............................................3BMGT1301—Supervision........................................................................3HRPO1311—HumanRelations.................................................................3

18

SecondTermACCT2302—AccountingPrinciplesIIor

ACNT1311—Intro.ToComputerizedAccounting...............................3HRPO2301—HumanResourcesManagement.........................................3BUSI1311—Salesmanship.......................................................................3MRKG1311—PrinciplesofMarketing.......................................................3BMGT1391—SpecialTopicsinBusinessandManagement......................3

15

ThirdTermBUSG2317—BusinessLaw/Commercial..................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3BMGT2368—FieldExperience(Practicum)..............................................3PsychologyorSociologyorEconomics......................................................3SPCH1315PublicSpeaking

SPCH1321BusinessandProfessionalSpeech..................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

19

FourthTermBUSI2304—BusinessCommunications....................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3BMGT2368—FieldExperience(Practicum)..............................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

13AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 65CapstoneExperience: BMGT2368


Small Business EntrepreneurCertificate of Technology

AllCampusesThe Certificate of Technology is designed for students who

desire to earn a credential after one year of study. All courses on the Certificate of Technology may apply toward the Small Business Entrepreneur Associate of Applied Science degree.

CreditACCT2301—AccountingPrinciplesIor

ACNT1303—IntroductiontoAccountingI..........................................3ACCT2302—AccountingPrinciplesIIor

ACNT1311—IntroductiontoComputerizedAccounting....................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsor

POFI1301—ComputerApplicationsI.................................................3BUSI2301—BusinessLawI.....................................................................3BUSG2309—SmallBusinessManagement..............................................3BMGT1301—Supervision........................................................................3HRPO2301—HumanResourcesManagement.........................................3MRKG1311—PrinciplesofMarketing.......................................................3HRPO1311—HumanRelations.................................................................3BUSI1311—Salesmanship.......................................................................3

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 30CapstoneExperience: MRKG1311

E-Commerce ManagementOccupational Certificate

CreditITSC1313—InternetWebPageDevelopment...........................................3ITSE2313—WebAuthoring......................................................................3BMGT1313—PrinciplesofPurchasingMRKG1311—PrinciplesofMarketing.......................................................3BMGT1391—SpecialTopic:E-CommerceMgmt......................................3MRKG2376—E-CommerceMarketing.....................................................3

OccupationalCertificateTotal 18CapstoneExperience: MRKG2376

Business ManagementCertificate of Specialization

AllCampusesThis certificate is designed to provide entry-level skills and

to be a foundation for completing a higher-level certificate or degree. Students must complete all the courses required for a certificate within three years and make a grade of C or better in each course. Application for this certificate should be made in the division office.

SalesAssociateHRPO1311—HumanRelationsBMGT1301—SupervisionBUSI1311—Salesmanship

Foundations of SupervisionMarketable Skills Achievement Certificate

AllCampusesBMGT1301—Supervision........................................................................3BMGT1313—PrinciplesofPurchasingor

BMGT1325—OfficeManagement.....................................................3BMGT2368—FieldExperience(Practicum)..............................................3HRPO1311—HumanRelations.................................................................3

12

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International Business and TradeAssociate of Applied Science Degree

NorthCampusOnlyThe International Business and Trade Program is designed to

prepare students for careers in the international trade community. Graduates will work in such areas as specialists in importing and exporting, administrative service managers, sales supervisors, wholesale and retail buyers, purchasing agents, importing and exporting trade compliance officers, transportation supervisors and wholesale representatives. Students successfully completing the program will obtain a strong background in import and export management processes, governmental controls, licensing of products, import and export documentation, customs regula-tions, and political-legal factors in the foreign trade environment. Topics also include international purchasing and sourcing; inter-national marketing strategies; international monetary systems and financial institutions; international and domestic transportation; cross-cultural management and communication processes and cultural geographic distinctions that affect individual, group, and organizational behavior.

FirstTerm CreditIBUS1305—Intro.toInternationalBusinessandTrade.............................3IBUS1301—PrinciplesofImports—ExportsI...........................................3ENGL1301—EnglishCompositionI..........................................................3GEOG1303—WorldGeography................................................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor


16

SecondTermMRKG1311—PrinciplesofMarketing.......................................................3HRPO1311—HumanRelations.................................................................3BUSI2301—BusinessLawI.....................................................................3IBUS1302—PrinciplesofImports—ExportsII..........................................3IBUS2341—InternationalComparativeManagement...............................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SummerTermBCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3

3

ThirdTermSPAN1411—BeginningSpanishIor

BeginningForeignLanguage.............................................................4SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech......................................3BUSI1311—Salesmanship.......................................................................3ACCT2301—AccountingPrinciplesI........................................................3BGMT1313—PrinciplesofPurchasing.....................................................3

16

FourthTermECON2302—PrinciplesofMicroeconomics..............................................3IBUS2345—ImportCustomsRegulations.................................................3SOCI2319—Multi-CulturalStudies...........................................................3IBUS2366—FieldExperience—InternationalBusiness.............................3*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3

15

AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 66CapstoneExperience: IBUS2366

* CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtssectionof thetransferCoreCurriculum.

International Business and TradeCertificate of Technology

NorthCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditIBUS1305—IntroductiontoInternationalBusinessandTrade...................3IBUS1301—PrinciplesofImports—ExportsI...........................................3HRPO1311—HumanRelations.................................................................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3BUSI2301—BusinessLawI.....................................................................3

18

SecondTermMRKG1311—PrinciplesofMarketing.......................................................3BUSI1311—Salesmanship.......................................................................3BMGT1313—PrinciplesofPurchasing.....................................................3IBUS1302—PrinciplesofImports—ExportsII..........................................3SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech......................................3IBUS2341—InternationalComparativeManagement...............................3

18

SummerTermIBUS2345—ImportCustomsRegulations.................................................3IBUS2366—FieldExperience—InternationalBusiness.............................3

6CertificateofTechnologyTotal 42CapstoneExperience: IBUS2366

International Business and TradeOccupational Certificate

NorthCampusOnlyIBUS1305—Intro.toInternationalBusinessandTrade.............................3IBUS1301—PrinciplesofImports—ExportsI...........................................3IBUS1302—PrinciplesofImports—ExportsII..........................................3IBUS2341—InternationalComparativeManagement...............................3IBUS2345—ImportCustomsRegulations.................................................3

OccupationalCertificateTotal 15

Business Office TechnologyExecutive/AdministrativeAssistant SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampusesThis two-year Business Office Technology program leading to

an Associate of Applied Science degree is for students preparing for jobs as executive/administrative assistants. Students desiring a bachelor’s degree should see a counselor or the Business Depart-ment chair prior to registration.

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Keyboarding proficiency is recommended for the certificate programs. Students who do not have keyboarding proficiency are encouraged to take POFT 1329 or POFT 1127.

FirstTerm CreditBCIS1305BusinessComputerApplications..............................................3BUSI1304—BusinessReportWritingandCorrespondence.......................3POFT1319—RecordsandInformationManagementI..............................3POFT2301—DocumentFormattingand

SkillBuilding.....................................................................................3HRPO1311—HumanRelations.................................................................3

15

SecondTermACNT1303—IntroductiontoAccountingI.................................................3POFI1349—Spreadsheets.......................................................................3POFI1341—ComputerApplicationsIIor

POFI1391—SpecialTopicsinInformationProcessing/DataEntryTechnician......................................................3

POFT1325—BusinessMathandMachineApplications......................................................................................3

POFI2301—WordProcessing...................................................................3BUSI1301—IntroductiontoBusiness.......................................................3

18

ThirdTermACNT1304—IntroductiontoAccountingII................................................3POFI2331—DesktopPublishingfortheOffice..........................................3POFT1309—AdministrativeOfficeProceduresI.......................................3BUSI2304—BusinessCommunications....................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

FourthTermPOFT2364—Practicum............................................................................3PsychologyorSociology...........................................................................3SPCH1315—PublicSpeakingor

SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech...............................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 65CapstoneExperience: POFT2364


Executive /Administrative AssistantSpecialtyCertificate of Technology

AllCampusesThese courses are required for the Certificate of Technology

and also qualify as the first two terms of the Associate of Applied Science degree.

FirstTerm CreditBCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3BUSI1304—BusinessReportWritingandCorrespondence.......................3HRPO1311—HumanRelations.................................................................3POFT1319—RecordsandInformationManagementI..............................3POFT2301—DocumentFormatting

andSkillBuilding...............................................................................3

15

SecondTermACNT1303—IntroductiontoAccountingI.................................................3BUSI1301—IntroductiontoBusiness.......................................................3POFI1349—Spreadsheets.......................................................................3POFI1341—ComputerApplicationsII.......................................................3POFI2301—WordProcessing...................................................................3POFT1325—BusinessMathand

MachineApplications........................................................................3

18CertificateofTechnologyTotal 33CapstoneExperience: POFI2301

Legal Secretary SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree


an Associate of Applied Science degree is for students preparing for jobs as legal secretaries. Students desiring a bachelor’s degree should see a counselor or the Business Department chair prior to registration.

FirstTerm CreditACNT1303—IntroductiontoAccountingI.................................................3BUSI1304—BusinessReportWritingandCorrespondence.......................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3POFT1319—RecordsandInformationManagementI..............................3POFT2301—DocumentFormattingandSkillBuilding..............................3

15

SecondTermBUSI2301—BusinessLawI.....................................................................3POFI1341—ComputerApplicationsII.......................................................3POFI1349—Spreadsheets.......................................................................3POFI2301—WordProcessing...................................................................3POFL1305—LegalTerminologyor

LGLA1307IntroductiontoLawandtheLegalProfessions..............................................................................3

POFT1325—BusinessMathandMachineApplications............................3

18

ThirdTermBUSG2317—BusinessLaw/Commercial..................................................3BUSI2304—BusinessCommunications....................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3POFT1309—AdministrativeOfficeProceduresI.......................................3POFL2301—LegalDocumentProcessing................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

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FourthTermPOFT2364—Practicum............................................................................3PsychologyorSociology...........................................................................3SPCH1315—PublicSpeakingor

SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech...............................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1



Legal Secretary SpecialtyCertificate of Technology

These courses are required for the Certificate of Technology and also qualify as the first two terms of the Associate of Applied Science degree.

FirstTerm CreditACNT1303—IntroductiontoAccountingI.................................................3BUSI1304—BusinessReportWritingandCorrespondence.......................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3POFT1319—RecordsandInformationManagementI..............................3POFT2301—DocumentFormattingand

SkillBuilding.....................................................................................3

15

SecondTermBUSI2301—BusinessLawI.....................................................................3POFI1341ComputerApplicationsII..........................................................3POFI1349Spreadsheets...........................................................................3POFI2301—WordProcessing...................................................................3POFL1305—LegalTerminologyor

LGLA1307IntroductiontoLawandtheLegalProfessions..............................................................................3

POFT1325—BusinessMathandMachineApplications......................................................................................3

18CertificateofTechnologyTotal 33CapstoneExperience: POFL1305

Medical Administrative Assistant SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree


an Associate of Applied Science degree is for students preparing for jobs as medical administrative assistants. Students desiring a bachelor’s degree should see a counselor or the Business Office Technology Department Chair prior to registration.

FirstTerm CreditACNT1303—IntroductiontoAccountingI.................................................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3BUSI1304—BusinessReportWritingandCorrespondence.......................3HITT1305—MedicalTerminologyI...........................................................3POFT1319—RecordsandInformationManagementI..............................3

15

SecondTermACNT1304—IntroductiontoAccountingII................................................3POFI1349—Spreadsheets.......................................................................3POFI2301—WordProcessing...................................................................3MRMT1307—MedicalTranscriptionI.......................................................3POFT1325—BusinessMathandMachineApplications............................3POFT2301—DocumentFormattingandSkillbuilding................................3

18

ThirdTermBUSI2304—BusinessCommunications....................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3POFM1327—MedicalInsuranceor MDCA1343—MedicalInsurance.......................................................3SPCH1315—PublicSpeakingor SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech...............................3POFT1309—AdministrativeOfficeProcedure..........................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

FourthTermPOFT2364—Practicum............................................................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3PsychologyorSociology...........................................................................3HRPO1311—HumanRelations.................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1



Medical Administrative Assistant SpecialtyCertificate of Technology

AllCampusesThese courses are required for the Certificate of Technology

and also qualify as the first two terms of the Associate of Applied Science degree.

FirstTerm CreditACNT1303—IntroductiontoAccountingI.................................................3BUSI1304—BusinessReportWritingandCorrespondence.......................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3HITT1305—MedicalTerminologyI...........................................................3POFT1309—AdministrativeOfficeProceduresI.......................................3

15

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Technical Programs

SecondTermACNT1304—IntroductiontoAccountingII................................................3POFI1349—Spreadsheets.......................................................................3POFI2301—WordProcessing...................................................................3MRMT1307—MedicalTranscriptionI.......................................................3POFT2301—DocumentFormattingandSkillbuilding................................3POFT1325—BusinessMathandMachineApplications............................3

18CertificateofTechnologyTotal 33CapstoneExperience: HITT1305

Business Software SpecialtyCertificate of Technology

Allcampuses

FirstTerm CreditBCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3BUSI1304—BusinessReportWritingandCorrespondence.......................3HRPO1311—HumanRelations.................................................................3POFI1341—ComputerApplicationsII.......................................................3

12

SecondTermPOFI1349—Spreadsheets.......................................................................3POFI2331—DesktopPublishingfortheOfficeor

POFI1391—SpecialTopicsinInformationProcessing/WebPageDesign...........................................................3

POFI2301—WordProcessing...................................................................3POFT2301—DocumentFormattingandSkillBuilding..............................3

12CertificateofTechnologyTotal 24CapstoneExperience: POFI1349

General Office ClerkOccupational Skills Certificate

AllCampusesThis short certificate is designed for students who need entry-

level skills to begin working in an office. All courses except POFT 1329 on this certificate also apply toward two Business Office Technology Certificates of Technology and the related Associate of Applied Science degrees.

FirstTerm CreditBUSI1304—BusinessReportWritingandCorrespondence.......................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3POFT1319—RecordsandInformationManagementI..............................3POFT1325—BusinessMathandMachineApplications............................3POFT2301—DocumentFormattingandSkillbuilding...............................3

OccupationalCertificateTotal 15

Business Office TechnologyMarketable Skills Achievement Certificates

AllCampusesThese certificates are designed to provide entry-level skills

and to be a foundation for completing a higher-level certificate or degree. Students must complete all the courses on a certificate

within three years and make a grade of C or better in each course. Application for these certificates should be made in the division office.

AccountingSpecialtyACNT1303—IntroductiontoAccountingIACNT1304—IntroductiontoAccountingIIACNT1311—IntroductiontoComputerizedAccountingPOFT1349—Spreadsheetsor

BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications

GeneralOfficeSpecialtyBUSI1304—BusinessReportWritingandCorrespondence*POFT1329—KeyboardingandDocumentFormattingPOFT2301—DocumentFormattingandSkillbuildingPOFT1319—RecordsandInformationManagementI* StudentswhocandemonstratekeyboardingproficiencyareexemptfromtakingPOFT1329andmaysubstituteacourse

thatislistedasarequirementinoneof theBusinessOfficeTechnologyCertificates.

BusinessComputerApplicationsSpecialtyBCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsPOFT2301—DocumentFormattingandSkillBuildingPOFI2301—WordProcessingPOFI1349—Spreadsheets

LegalSecretarySpecialtyBUSI1304—BusinessReportWritingandCorrespondenceBCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsIPOFL2301—LegalDocumentProcessingPOFT2301—DocumentFormattingandSkillBuilding

Chemical TechnologySeeProcessTechnology

Child Development andFamily StudiesChild Development and Family StudiesUniversity Transfer PlanAssociate of Arts Degree

CentralandNorthCampusesAn Associate of Arts Degree is available for students working

toward a baccalaureate degree with teacher certification for Early Childhood Education (EC—4th grade, effective September, 2002). See the Child Development Department chair or a counselor for more information.

Students who will pursue a four-year degree at a college or university should enroll in the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree plan for a maximum of transferable credit. All students considering transfer should consult with a counselor regarding the specific requirements of various universities for this major.

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Child Development and Family StudiesAssociate of Applied Science Degree

This curriculum is designed to develop basic skills, attitudes and competencies necessary for personnel to provide high-quality care and early education in preschools and childcare centers.

FirstTerm CreditTECA1354—ChildGrowthandDevelopment

CDEC1354—ChildGrowthandDevelopment....................................3CDEC1319—ChildGuidance....................................................................3TECA1311—EducatingYoungChildrenor

CDEC1311—IntroductiontoEarlyChildhoodEducation....................3CDEC1413—CurriculumResourcesforEarlyChildhoodPrograms...........4ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3

16

SecondTermCDEC1356—EmergentLiteracyforEarlyChildhood.................................3TECA1318—WellnessoftheYoungChildor CDEC1318Nutrition,HealthandSafety.............................................3CDEC2407—MathandScienceforEarlyChildhood.................................4*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

ThirdTermCDEC1458—CreativeArtsforEarlyChildhood.........................................4PHED1332—ElementaryandRecreationalGameSkills............................3SPCH1315—PublicSpeakingor

SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeechorSPCH1342—VoiceandDiction.........................................................3

ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3MATH1314—CollegeAlgebraor

MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...........................3

16

FourthTermCDEC2326—AdministrationofProgramsforChildrenIor

CDEC2328—AdministrationofProgramsforChildrenII....................3CDEC2366—Practicum(orFieldExperience)—ChildCare

Provider/Assistant*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1ApprovedElectives...................................................................................6

16AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 65CapstoneExperience: CDEC2366


ApprovedElectives

CDEC1303 CDEC1323 CDEC1359 CDEC1417CDEC2164 CDEC2165 CDEC2304 CDEC2315CDEC1321 CDEC2326 CDEC2328 CDEC2336CDEC2341 CDEC2422 CHEF1401 FMLD1353FMLD1372 IFWA1318 TECA1303

Child Development and Family StudiesCertificate of Technology

CentralandNorthCampuses

FirstTerm CreditTECA1354—ChildGrowthandDevelopment

CDEC1354—ChildGrowthandDevelopment....................................3CDEC1319—ChildGuidance....................................................................3TECA1311—EducatingYoungChildrenor CDEC1311—IntroductiontoEarlyChildhoodEducation....................3CDEC1413—CurriculumResourcesforEarlyChildhood

Programs..........................................................................................4CDEC1356—EmergentLiteracyforEarlyChildhood.................................3

16

SecondTerm CreditTECA1318—WellnessoftheYoungChildor CDEC1318—Nutrition,HealthandSafety.........................................3CDEC2407—MathandScienceforEarlyChildhood.................................4CDEC1458—CreativeArtsforEarlyChildhood.........................................4CDEC2326—AdministrationofProgramsforChildrenIor

CDEC2328—AdministrationofProgramsforChildrenI.....................3CDEC2366—Practicum(orFieldExperience)—ChildCare

Provider/Assistant.............................................................................3

17

ThirdTerm CreditApprovedElectives...................................................................................9

9CertificateofTechnologyTotal 42CapstoneExperience: CDEC2366

ApprovedElectivesCDEC1303 CDEC1323 CDEC1359 CDEC1417CDEC2164 CDEC2165 CDEC1321 CDEC2304CDEC2315 CDEC2326 CDEC2328 CDEC2336CDEC2341 CDEC2422 CHEF1401 FMLD1353FMLD1372 IFWA1318 TECA1303

Teacher AideCertificate of Technology


FirstTerm CreditTECA1354—ChildGrowthandDevelopmentor CDEC1354—ChildGrowthandDevelopment....................................3TECA1318—WellnessoftheYoungChildor CDEC131—Nutrition,Health&Safety...............................................3TECA1303—Family,SchoolandCommunity,or

CDEC1303—TheFamilyandtheCommunity....................................3CDEC1359—ChildrenwithSpecialNeeds................................................3TECA1311—EducatingYoungchildrenor

CDEC1311—IntroductiontoEarlyChildhoodEducation....................3

15

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Technical Programs

SecondTermCDEC1319—ChildGuidance....................................................................3SPCH1315—PublicSpeaking

SPCH1318—InterpersonalSpeech...................................................3PHED1322—Recreational&ElementaryGames......................................3EDUC1301—SchoolsandSociety............................................................3ComputerLiteracy....................................................................................3

15CertificateofTechnologyTotal 30CapstoneExperience CDEC1319

Computer Literacy Elective: ARTS 1170, ARTS 2351; CDEC 2328; COMM 1129; COMM 2129; DFTG 1409; DFTG 1402; ENGL 1301 (computerized sections); ITSC 1305; ITSC 1309; ITSE 1310; ITSE 2334; EDTC 1341; POFI 1349; POFI 2301; POFT 2301; SPCH 1145; SPCH 2335; SPCH 2336; BCIS 1305.

Child Care Administrator’s CredentialOccupational Certificate

CentralandNorthCampusesThe Child Care Administrator’s Credential has been designed

to provide educational training for persons interested in teaching young children and/or directing childcare centers. The credential is 19—20 semester credit hours. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will be awarded a credential approved by the Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services. Three years after completion of the Child Care Administrator’s Credential, a renewal requirement must have been met, which consists of completing an additional child development course.Required Courses Credit

TECA1354—ChildGrowthandDevelopmentorCDEC1354—ChildGrowthandDevelopment....................................3

CDEC1319—ChildGuidance....................................................................3CDEC1458—CreativeArtsforEarlyChildhood.........................................4CDEC2326—AdministrationofProgramsforChildrenI............................3CDEC2328—AdministrationofProgramsforChildrenII...........................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3

OccupationalCertificateTotal 19CapstoneExperience: CDEC2328

ApprovedElectivesCDEC1303 CDEC1356 CDEC1359 CDEC2407CDEC2336 FMLD1372 TECA1303

Child Development Associate Trainingfor DirectorsOccupational Certificate

CentralandNorthCampusesThe Child Development Associate Training for Directors

Occupational Certificate has been designed to provide educational training for persons interested in teaching young children and/or directing childcare centers. The certificate requires completion of 16 semester credit hours. Upon successful completion of the courses and upon receiving the Child Development Associate Credential from the Council of Early Childhood Recognition in Washington, D.C., the student meets director qualifications as

set forth in the Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services MINIMUM STANDARDS and GUIDELINES. A certificate of training will be awarded upon successful completion of CDEC 1417, CDEC 2422, CDEC 2326, CDEC 2328, CDEC 2164, and CDEC 2165.

RequiredCourses CreditCDEC1417—ChildDevelopmentAssociateTrainingI...............................4CDEC2164—PracticuminChildDevelopment..........................................1CDEC2422—ChildDevelopmentAssociateTrainingII...............................4CDEC2165—PracticuminChildDevelopment..........................................1CDEC2326—AdministrationofProgramsforChildrenI............................3CDEC2328—AdministrationofProgramsforChildrenII...........................3

OccupationalCertificateTotal 16CapstoneExperience: CDEC2328

Child Development and Family StudiesCertificates of Specialization

CentralandNorthCampusesSan Jacinto College provides opportunity for additional pro-

fessional development in two areas of specialization: Curriculum Specialist and/or Parent/Child Specialist, which may be obtained after completion of the Administrator’s Credential program. Each specialization requires completion of four courses. Application for these certificates should be made in the department office. The clusters of courses for the specializations are:

CurriculumSpecialistTECA1318—WellnessoftheYoungchildCDEC1318—Nutrition,HealthandSafetyor

TECA1311—EducatingYoungChildrenorCDEC1311—IntroductiontoEarlyChildhoodEducation

CDEC1356—EmergentLiteracyforEarlyChildhoodCDEC2341—TheSchoolAgeChildCDEC1413—CurriculumResourcesforEarlyChildhood

Programs

Parent/ChildSpecialistFMLD1353—MarriageandFamilyStudiesTECA1303—Family,SchoolandCommunityor CDEC1303—TheFamilyandtheCommunityCDEC1321—TheInfantandToddleror

CDEC1359—ChildrenwithSpecialNeedsFMLD1372—DynamicsofHumanRelationships

Child Development Associate TrainingProfessional Credential

CentralandNorthCampusesThis certificate is designed to prepare childcare personnel

for the Child Development Associate credential. The curriculum follows the six competency areas established by the Council for Early Childhood Recognition. A certificate of training will be awarded upon successful completion of the courses listed.

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FallTermCDEC1417—ChildDevelopmentAssociateTrainingI...............................4CDEC2164—PracticumInChildDevelopment..........................................1CDEC2422—ChildDevelopmentAssociateTrainingII...............................4CDEC2165—PracticuminChildDevelopment..........................................1

ProfessionalCredentialTotal 10CapstoneExperience: CDEC2422

Commercial ArtSeeArtsandVisualCommunication

Computer InformationSystems

The Computer Information Systems program is designed pri-marily for students seeking an occupational certificate, certificate of technology or associate of applied science (AAS) degree. It is recommended that students complete the 18-credit hour Core IT occupational certificate before continuing into a certificate of technology or associate of applied science degree. The classes in the Core IT occupational certificate will apply toward most of the other CIS certificates and AAS degrees.

The Computer Information Systems (CIS) curriculum is designed to provide the student with an understanding of the prin-ciples of computer information systems, experience with techniques of Information Technology (IT), and competence in the application of computer information systems. The College offers a core set of computer information courses as an occupational certificate. The occupational certificate courses can lead to a certificate of technol-ogy and an associate of applied science degree in Applications Programming, Web Applications Development, Computer sup-port, Network Administration Specialties (Cisco and Microsoft), Information Technology Security, or Database Design.

Several degree specialties are available to the student based on his/her primary area of interest. In the Applications Programming Specialty, emphasis is placed on computer information systems and the use of computer languages in the solution of business and scientific problems. In Computer Support Specialties the emphasis is on the setup and use of microcomputers in computer informa-tion systems. In the Network Administration Specialties (Cisco and Microsoft), emphasis is on the design, implementation and administration of local and wide area networks. Web Application Development addresses the design and development of web pages for use on the World Wide Web. Gaming Design and Develop-ment focuses on learning basic skills which will assist them in the development of software for computer graphics, multimedia, and games. Database Design emphasizes sound database design and implementation methods so that an organization's critical data resources can be effectively utilized. This program focuses on learning basic skills which will assist students in the support and development of large database systems.

Note to Transfer Students: Due to variations in requirements at 4-year colleges and

universities, a student desiring to pursue a bachelor's degree in Computer Science is strongly advised to consult a CIS department chair at San Jacinto College and at the institution to which they wish to transfer to review the appropriate transfer degree plans to

the designated university. The Field of Study Computer Science located elsewhere in the San Jacinto College Catalog may also be appropriate.

CoreITOccupationalCertificate

FirstTerm CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplications..........................................3ITSC1305—IntrotoPCOperatingSystems..............................................3ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3

9

SecondTermITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3ITNW1325—Fund.ofNetworkingTechor ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindowsNetworkingand OperatingSystemsEssentialsor ITCC1402—CCNAI:NetworkingBasics........................................ 3-4ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3

9-10OccupationalCertificateTotal 18-19CapstoneExperience:ITSE2337

Windows ProgrammingOccupational Certificate

AllCampusesThe following curriculum is designed to provide the student

with basic programming skills. Emphasis is placed upon the use of computers in the solution of business and scientific problems. This curriculum is designed primarily for job entry. Common job titles for this certificate include: programmer, applications programmer, applications developer, and programmer analyst.

FirstTerm CreditITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3ITSE1307—IntroductiontoC++Programming........................................3ITSE2305—WindowsProgramming.........................................................3

9

SecondTermITSC2335—ApplicationProblemSolving.................................................3ITSE2343—AdvancedWindowsProgramming.........................................3ITSE2331—AdvancedC++Programmingor

ITSE2349—AdvancedVisualBASICProgramming............................3

9OccupationalCertificateofTotal 18CapstoneExperience:ITSE2343

Applications ProgrammingCertificate of Technology

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3

12

111

Technical Programs

Technical Programs

SecondTermITNW1325—FundamentalsofNeworkingTechnologiesor ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindowsNetworkand OperatingSystemsEssentialsor ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics....................................... 3-4ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3ITSC1307—UNIXOperatingSystemI.......................................................3ITSE1307—IntroductiontoC++Programming........................................3ITSE2349—AdvancedBisualBASIC.........................................................3

15-16

ThirdTermITSE2331—AdvancedC++Programming...............................................3ITSC2335—ApplicationsProblemSolving................................................3ITSC2386—Internship-ComputerandInformationSciences,Generalor ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ITSE1345—IntroductiontoOracleSQL....................................................3

12CertificateofTechnologyTotal 39-40CapstoneExperience: ITSC2335

ApprovedElectives

IMED1341 ITCC1406 ITMS1358 ITMC2303ITNW1348 ITNW2354 ITSE1305 ITSC1325ITSC1391 ITSC2321 ITSC2337 ITSE1391ITSE2305 ITSE2317 ITSW2334 ITSY1300ITSY1342

Applications Programming SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampusesThe associate of applied science degree adds several IT classes

to the programming certificate of technology, in addition to 15 hours of general education courses. Most employers require an associate degree for an entry-level position.

FirstTerm CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermITNW1325—FundamentalsofNetworkingTechnologiesor ITMC1301—MSWINNetworkandOperatingSystemEssentialsor ITCC1402—CCNAI:NetworkingBasics....................................... 3-4ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3ITSC1307—UNIXOperatingSystemI.......................................................3ITSE1307—IntroductiontoC++Programming........................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathforTechor


16-17

ThirdTermITSE2331—AdvancedC++Programming................................................3ITSE2349—AdvancedVisualBASICProgramming...................................3ITSE1345—IntroductiontoOracleSQL....................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3

18

FourthTermBehavioralorSocialScience.....................................................................3HRPO1311—HumanRelationsor ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ITSC2386—Internship—ComputerandInformationSystems,Generalor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ITSC2335—ApplicationProblemSolving.................................................3ITSE2317—JAVAProgramming...............................................................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 65-66CapstoneExperience: ITSC2335

*Courses which satisfy this requirement are listed in the Humanities and Visual/Performing Arts section of the Transfer Core Curriculum.

ApprovedElectivesIMED1341 ITCC1406 ITMC1358 ITMC2303ITNW1348 ITNW2354 ITSE1305 ITSC1325ITSC1391 ITSC2321 ITSC2337 ITSE1391ITSE2305 ITSW2334 ITSY1300 ITSY1342

Web DevelopmentWeb developoment is divided into two major areas: web page

programming and web page design. Web page programming focuses on connecting web pages to data sources and back end data servers. Web page design focuses on the aesthetic layout and artistic style of the web site. The web application development certificate of technology and associate of applied science degree focus on programming. The web page design and implementation cetificate of technology focuses on layout and style.

E-commerce/Web Page DesignOccupational Certificate

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITNW1325—FundamentalsofNetworkingTechnologiesor

ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics...........................................3ITSE1305—WebAuthoringandPublishing...............................................3ITSE2302—InternetWebProgramming...................................................3IMED2309—Internet/ElectronicCommerce..............................................3IMED1345—InteractiveMultimediaI.......................................................3

OccupationalCertificateTotal 15CapstoneExperience: IMED2309

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Web Applications DevelopmentCertificate of Technology


with basic web appication development skills. Emphasis is placed upon designing web applications to communicate with data sources and business systems. Common job titles for this certificate include: webmaster, web specialist, web appication developer, and web designer.

FirstTerm CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplications..........................................3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ITSE1305—WebAuthoringandPublishing...............................................3ITSE1331—IntrotoVisualBASICProgramming........................................3

15

SecondTermITSE1307—IntroductiontoC++Programming........................................3ITNW1325—Fund.ofNetworkingTechnologiesor ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindowsNetworkand

OperatingSystemEssentialsorITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics...........................................3

IMED1341—2-DInterfaceDesign...........................................................3ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase............................................................3

12

ThirdTermITSE2313—WebAuthoring......................................................................3ITSC2386—Internship-ComputerandInfoormationSciences, GeneralorApprovedElective.............................................................3IMED2309—InternetCommerce..............................................................3IMED1345—InteractiveMultimediaI.......................................................3

12CertificateofTechnologyTotal 39-40CapstoneExperience: IMED2309orITSC2386

ApprovedElectivesITCC1406 ITMC1358 ITNW1392 ITNW2305ITNW1348 ITNW2354 ITSC2321 ITSE1345ITSE2317 ITSE2331 ITSE1391 ITSW2334

Web Page Design and ImplementationCertificate of Technology


with basic web applications development skills. Emphasis is placed on artistic and graphic design with basic programming skills. Common job titles for this certificate include: webmaster, web specialist, web applications developer, and web designer.

FirstTerm CreditITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3IMED1341—2-DInterfaceDesignor

ARTC2305—DigitalImagingII..........................................................3IMED1301—IntroductiontoMultimedia...................................................3ARTC1325—IntroductiontoComputerGraphics......................................3

12

SecondTermITSE1305—WebAuthoringandPublishing...............................................3ITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3ARTC1317—DesignCommunicationI......................................................3ARTC1301—BasicAnimationor ARTV1351—DigitalVideo.................................................................3

12

ThirdTermITSE2313—WebAuthoring......................................................................3IMED1345—InteractiveMultimediaI.......................................................3IMED2309—InternetCommerce..............................................................3IMED2315—WebPageDesignII..............................................................3

12CertificateofTechnologyTotal: 36CapstoneExperience:IMED2309orIMED2315

Web Applications Development SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree


with basic web application development skills. Emphasis is placed upon developing web applications to communicate with data sources and business systems. Common job titles for this degree include: webmaster, web specialist, web appilcations developer or web designer.

FirstTerm CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ITSE1305—WebAuthoringandPublishing...............................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming 3ITNW1325—MicrosoftNetworkingEssentialsor ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindowsNetwork& OperatingSystemsEssentialsor ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics....................................... 3-4IMED1341—2-DInterfaceDesign...........................................................3ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16-17

113

Technical Programs

Technical Programs

ThirdTermITSE1307—IntroductiontoC++Programming........................................3ITSE2313—WebAuthoring......................................................................3ITNW2354—Internet/IntranetServer.......................................................3IMED1345—InteractiveMultimediaI.......................................................3*SocialorBehavioralScience...................................................................3ENGL1311—TechnicalWriting.................................................................3

18

FourthTermIMED2309—InternetCommerce..............................................................3ITSE2317—JAVAProgramming...............................................................3ITSC2386—Internship-ComputerandInformationSystems-Generalor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ITSE1345—IntroductiontoOracleSQL....................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3

18AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 68-69CapstoneExperience:IMED2309orIMED1345* Courses which satisfy this requirement are listed in the Humanities

and Visual/Performing Arts and Behavioral and Social Sciences sec-tions of the Transfer Core Curriculum.

Approved Electives

ITCC1406 ITMC1358 ITNW1348 ITNW1392ITNW2305 ITSC2321 ITSE2331 ITSE1391ITSW2334

Computer Support


with basic skills in desktop computer hardware and software support. Students will learn to install, maintain, repair, replace and upgrade desktop computers. This program prepares you for industry certifications such as A+, Net+ and Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS). Common job titles for this certificate include: comptuer support specialist, helpdesk support, and PC techni-cian.

Computer SupportCertificate of Technology

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ITNW1325—FundamentalsofNetworkingTechnologiesor ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindowsNetworkand OperatingSystemsEssentialsor ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics....................................... 3-4

12-13

SecondTermITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming...........................3ITSC2321—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsII........................................3ITSC1325—PersonalComputerHardware...............................................3ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3

12

ThirdTermITNW1348—ImplementingandSupportingClientOperating Systemsor ITMC1358—SupportingMicrosoftWindowsor ITSC1307—UNIXOperatingSystemI...............................................3ITSC2339—PersonalComputerHelpDesk...............................................3ITSC1321—IntermediatePCOperatingSystems......................................3ITSC2386—InternshipComputerandInformationSystems,Generalor ApprovedElective..............................................................................3 12CertificateofTechnologyTotal 36-37CapstoneExperience:ITSC2339

ApprovedElectives

ITCC1406 ITMC1319 ITMC1358 ITNW1348ITNW1354 ITNW2305 ITNW2354 ITSC1307ITSE1305 ITSC1391 ITSE1307 ITSE1345ITSE2349 ITSW2334

Computer Support SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampusesThe associate of applied science degree adds several IT classes

to the computer support certificate of technology. In addition, it adds 15 hours of general education courses. Most employers require an associate degree for an entry-level position.

FirstTerm CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3ITNW1325—FundamentalsofNetworkingTechnologiesor ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindowsNetworkandOperating SystemsEssentialsor ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics....................................... 3-4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16-17

SecondTermITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3ITSC1325—PersonalComputerHardware...............................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3ITSW2334—AdvancedSpreadsheets......................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

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ThirdTermITSC1307—UNIXOperatingSystemI......................................................3ITSC1321—IntermediatePCOperatingSystems......................................3ITSC2321—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsII........................................3ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3

15

FourthTermITSC2386—Internship—ComputerandInformation

Sciences,GeneralorApprovedElective..............................................................................3

ITMC1358—SupportingMicrosoftClinetNetworkOperatingSystemsor ITNW1348—ImplementingandSupportingClient OperatingSystems............................................................................3ITSC2339—PersonalComputerHelpDesk...............................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62-63CapstoneExperience: ITSC2339


Approved Electives

ITCC1402 ITCC1406 ITMC1319 ITNW1354ITNW2305 ITNW2354 ITSE1305 ITSC1391ITSE1307 ITSE1345 ITSE2349

Network Administration — Microsoft


with basic skills in Microsoft computer network service techni-cian. Emphasis is placed upon the installation and maintenance of networks. A graduate will be able to administer and troubleshoot data and communication networks. Common job titles for graduates include network technician, network administrator, server adminis-trator, network operations specialist. These courses can lead to the Microsoft Certificed Professional (MCP), and/or Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE), Net+, and Server+ certifications.

Beginning Network AdministrationMicrosoft SpecialtyOccupational Certificate

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITMC1301—MSWindows2000NetworkandOperatingSystem

Essentialsor ITNW1325—FundamentalsNetworkTechnologiesor ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics....................................... 3-4ITMC1358—SupportingMicrosoftWindows2000or ITNW1348—ImplementingSupportingClient OperatingSystems............................................................................3

9-10

SecondTermITMC1319—InstallingandAdministeringWindowsServerOperating

SystemsorITNW1354—ImplementingandSupportingServers..........................3

ITSC1325—PersonalComputerHardware.................................................ITMC1342—ImplementingaMicrosoftWindowsNetworkInfrastructureor ITNW1353—SupportingNetworkServerInfrastructure.....................3

9OccupationalCertificateTotal 15-16CapstoneExperience: ITMC1342orITNW1353

Advanced Network AdministrationMicrosoft SpecialtyOccupational Certificate

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITMC1343—ImplementingandAdministeringMicrosoft

WindowsDirectoryServerorITNW1345—ImplementingNetworkDirectoryServices....................3

ITNW2354—Internet/IntranetServer.......................................................3ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabaseor ITSE1345—IntroductiontoOracleSQL.............................................3

9

SecondTermITMC2303—AdministeringaMicrosoftSQLServerDatabaseor ITNW2355—AdministeringMicrosoftSQLServer.............................3ITSC2386—Internship–ComputerandInformationSciences,Generalor ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ITMC2331—DesigningaMicrosoftWindowsDirectoryServices

Infrastructureor ITNW2356—AdministeringMicrosoftSQLServer.............................3

9OccupationalCertificateTotal 18CapstoneExperience: ITMC2331orITNW2356

ApprovedElectivesITMC2304 ITNW1392 ITNW2305 ITSC1325ITSY1300 ITNW1346 ITSY1342

Network Administration Microsoft SpecialtyCertificate of Technology

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindowsNetworkandOperatingSystem

Essentialsor ITNW1325—FundamentalsofNetworkingTechnologiesor..................

ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics........................................ 3-412-13

115

Technical Programs

Technical Programs

SecondTermITSC1325—PersonalComputerHardware...............................................3ITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3ITMC1358—SupportingMicrosoftWindowsClientNetworkOperating

Systemsor ITNW1348—ImplementingandSupportingClinet

OperatingSystems............................................................................3

12

ThirdTermITSC2386—Internship—ComputerandInformationSciences,General,or

ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ITMC1319—InstallingandAdministeringMicrosoft

WindowsServerOperatingSystemsorITNW1354—ImplementingandSupportingServers..........................3

ITNW2354—Internet/IntranetServer.......................................................3ITMC1342—ImplementingaMicrosoftWindowsNetwork Infrastructureor

ITNW1353—SupportingNetworkServerInfrastructure.....................3

12CertificateofTechnologyTotal 36-37CapstoneExperience: ITMC1342orITNW1353

ApprovedElectivesITNW1392 ITNW2305 ITSC1307 ITSE1305ITSC1321 ITSC1391 ITSE1307 ITSE1345ITSE1391 ITSE2349 ITSW2334 ITSY1300ITSY1342

Network Administration Microsoft SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindowsNetworkandOperatingSystems

EssentialsorITNW1325—FundamentalsofNetworkingTechnologiesor

ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics...................................... 3-4ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16-17

SecondTermMATH1333—ContemporaryMathforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3ITSC1325—PersonalComputerHardware...............................................3ITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3ITNW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3ITMC1358—SupportingMicrosoftWindowsClientNetwork

OperatingSystemsorITNW1348—ImplementingandSupportingClientOperating

Systems............................................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

ThirdTermITNW2354—Internet/IntranetServer.......................................................3ITMC1319—InstallingandAdministeringMicrosoftWindowsServer

OperatingSystemsor ITNW1354—ImplementingandSupportingServices........................3ITMC1342—ImplementingaMicrosoftWindowsNetworkInfrastructureor ITNW1353—SupportingNetworkServerInfrastructure.....................3Speech.....................................................................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3

15FourthTermITSC2386—Internship—ComputerandInformationSciences,Generalor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ITSC1307—UNIXOperatingSystemIor

ITNW2305—NetworkAdministration................................................3ITMC1343—ImplementingandAdministeringMicrosoftDirectory

Servicesor ITNW1345—ImplementingNetweorkDirectoryServices..................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62-63CapstoneExperience:ITMC1343orITNW1345* CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtsandBehavioralandSocial


ApprovedElectives

ITCC1406 ITMC2303 ITNW2355 ITSE1305ITSC1321 ITSC1391 ITSE1307 ITSE1345ITSE1391 ITSE2349 ITSW2334 ITSY1300ITSY1342

Network Administration — CiscoAllCampuses

The following curriculum is designed to provide the student with the skills needed to work as a Cisco network technician. Emphasis is placed upon the installation and maintenance of networks in business and industry. The graduate will be able to administer and troubleshoot Cisco netwroking equipment and networking infrastructure. Beginning and advanced oc-cupational certificates, a certificate of technology, and/or an associate of applied science degree are available. Common job titles for graduates include: network technician, Cisco service representative, technical support specialist, and network system administration. The Cisco courses can lead to the certifications of Certified Cisco Netework Associate (CCNA), Certified Cisco Network Professional (CCNP), and Camptia Net+.

Beginning Network Administration CiscoSpecialtyOccupational Certificate

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics...................................................4ITCC1406—CCNA2:RouterandRoutingBasics.......................................4

8

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SecondTermITCC1442—CCNA3:SwitchingBasicsand

IntermediateRouting.........................................................................4ITCC1446—CCNA4:WANTechnologies....................................................4

8OccupationalCertificateTotal 16CapstoneExperience: ITCC1446

Advanced Network Administration CiscoSpecialty Occupational Certificate

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITCC2432—AdvancedRouting:Cisco5...................................................4ITCC2436—RemoteAccess:Cisco6........................................................4

8

SecondTermITCC2440—MultilayerSwitching:Cisco7................................................4ITCC2444—NetworkTroubleshooting:Cisco8.........................................4

8OccupationalCertificateTotal 16CapstoneExperience: ITCC2444

Network Administration Cisco SpecialtyCertificate of Technology

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics..................................................4ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITSC1325—PersonalComputerHardware...............................................3

13

SecondTermITNW1348—ImplementingandSupportingClient

OperatingSystemsor ITMC1358—SupportingMicrosoftWindowsClient

NetworkOperatingSystems..............................................................3ITSC1307—UNIXOperatingSystemIor ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ITCC1406—CCNA2:RouterandRoutingBasics......................................4ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3

13

ThirdTermITSC2386—Internship-ComputerandInformationSciences-Generalor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ITCC1442—CCNA3:SwitchingBasicandIntermediateRouting..............4ITCC1446—CCNA4:WANTechnologies...................................................4ITMC1319—InstallingandAdministeringMicrosoftWindowsServer

OperatingSystemsor ITNW1354—ImplementingandSupportingServices........................3

14CertificateofTechnologyTotal 40CapstoneExperience: ITCC1446orITSC2386

ApprovedElectives:ITNW1392 ITNW2305 ITSE1329 ITSE1331ITSY1300 ITSY1342

Network Administration Cisco SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics..................................................4ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

SecondTermITSC1325—PersonalComputerHardware...............................................3ITCC1406—CCNA2:RouterandRoutingBasics......................................4ITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor

MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

ThirdTermITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3ITNW1348—ImplementingandSupportingClient

OperatingSystemsor ITMC1358—SupportingMicrosoftWindowsClient

NetworkOperatingSystems.............................................................3ITCC1442—CCNA3:SwitchingBasicand

IntermediateRouting.........................................................................4*SocialorBehavioralScience...................................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3

16

FourthTermITSC2386—Internship-ComputerandInformationScience-Generalor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ITNW1354—ImplementingandSupportingServicesor ITMC1319—InstallingandAdministeringMicrosoftWindowsServer

OperatingSystemsor ITSC1307—UNIXOperatingSystmIor ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ITCC1446—CCNA4:WANTechnologies....................................................4INTW2354—Internet/IntranetServeror ITMC1342—ImplementingaMicrosoftWindowsNetwork

Infrastructuror ITNW1353—SupportingNetworkserverInfrastructure.....................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3

16AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 66CapstoneExperience: ITCC1446


117

Technical Programs

Technical Programs

Approved Electives:

ITMC2304 ITNW1392 ITNW2305 ITSC1391ITSE1305 ITSC1321 ITSC2321 ITSE2337ITSE1307 ITNW1346 ITSE1331 ITSE1345ITSE1391 ITSW2334 ITSY1300 ITSY1342

Information Technology SecurityAllCampuses

With this certificate or associate of applied science degree, graduates can work in the network security field to help keep hackers, viruses, and terrorists from intruding and damaging computers. Common job titles include information technology security officer, network operations specialist, VPN engineer, and chief security officer.

Advanced Information Technology SecurityOccupational Certificate

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITSY2300—OperatingSystemSecurity....................................................3ITSY2301—FirewallsandNetworkSecurity.............................................3ITSY2341—SecurityManagementPractices............................................3

9

SecondTermITSY2342—IncidentResponse&Handling...............................................3ITSY2343—ComputerSystemForensics.................................................3ITSY2359—SecurityAssessmentandAuditing.........................................3

9OccupationalCertificateTotal 18CapstoneExperience: ITSY2359

Information Technology SecurityCertificate of Technology

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITNW1325—FundamentalsofNetworkingTechnologiesor ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindows2000NetworkingandOperating

Systemsor ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics........................................ 3-4ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogic&Design................................................3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3

12-13SecondTermITSC1307—UNIXOperatingSystemsI.....................................................3ITNW1348—ImplementingandSupportingClientOperatingSystemsor ITMC1358—SupportingMicrosoftWindowsClientNetworkOperating

System..............................................................................................3ITSY1300—FundamentalsofInformationSecurity...................................3ITSY1342—InformationTechnologySecurity...........................................3

12

ThirdTermITNW1354—ImplementingandSupportingServicesor ITMC1319—InstallingandAdministeringMicrosoftWindowsServer

OperatingSystems............................................................................3ITSY2300—OperatingSystemSecurity....................................................3ITSY2301—FirewallandNetworkSecurity...............................................3ITSY2341—SecurityManagementPractices............................................3

12OccupationalCertificateTotal 36CapstoneExperience: ITSY2341

Information Technology SecurityAssociate of Applied Science

FirstTerm CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITNW1325—FundamentalsofNetworkingTechnologiesor ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindows2000NetworkingandOperating

Systemsor ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics........................................ 3-4ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITSC1329—ProgrammingLogic&Design...............................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

13-14

SecondTermITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3ITNW1348—SupportingMicrosoftClientOperatingsystemsor ITMC1358—SupportingMicrosoftWindowsClientNetworkOperating

Systems............................................................................................3ITSY1300—FundamentalsofInformationSecurity...................................3ITSY1342—InformationTechnologySecurity...........................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

ThirdTermITSC1307—UNIXOperatingSystemsI.....................................................3ITNW1354—ImplementingandSupportingServicesor ITMC1319—InstallingandAdministeringWindowsServerOperating

Systems............................................................................................3ITSY2300—OperatingSystemsSecurity..................................................3ITSY2301—FirewallandNetworkSecurity...............................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3

18

FourthTermITSY2341—SecurityManagementPractices............................................3ITSY2342—IncidentResponseandHandling...........................................3ITSY2343—ComputerSystemsForensics................................................3ITSY2359—SecurityAssessmentandAuditing.........................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3

18AssociataeofAppliedScienceTotal: 68CastoneExpeerience: ITSY2359

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Introductory Multimedia-Game Programming Occupational Certificate

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3ITSE1307—IntroductiontoC++Programming........................................3ITSE2305—WindowsProgramming.........................................................3

9

SecondTermITSE2331—AdvancedC++Programming................................................3ITSE2335—ApplicationProblemSolving..................................................3ITSE2357—AdvancedObject-OrientedProgramming..............................3

9OccupationalCertificateTotal: 18CapstoneExperience:ITSE2357

Introductory Game Design and DevelopmentOccupational Certificate

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3ITSE1302—CompouterProgramming-IntrotoGameProgramming..........3

9

SecondTerm CreditITSE1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITSE1307—IntroductiontoC++Programming........................................3INEW2340—ObjectOrientedDesign–GameDesign.................................3

9

OccupationalCertificateTotal: 18CapstoneExperience: INEW2340

Introductory Game Design and DevelopmentCertificate of Technology

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3ITSE1302—ComputerProgramming-IntrotoGameProgramming............3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3

12

SecondTermITSE1307—IntroductiontoC++Programming........................................3INEW2340—ObjectOrientedDesign–GameDesign.................................3ITSE2345—DataStructuresforGameProgramming................................3

9

ThirdTermITSE2331—AdvancedC++Programming................................................3ITSE2305—WindowsProgramming.........................................................3ITSE2357—AdvancedObject-OrientedProgramming–

3DEngineModules...........................................................................3INEW2330—ComprehensiveSoftwarProjectI:PlanningandDesign........3

12

FourthTermINEW2301—MacrosforApplications–GameEngineScripting..................3INEW2332—ComprehensiveSoftwareProjectII:Coding,Testingand

Implementation.................................................................................3INEW2386—Internship–ComputerandInformationSciences,Generalor ApprovedElective..............................................................................3

9OccupationalCertificateTotal: 42CapstoneExperience: INEW2330orINEW2332

ApprovedElectives:ITCC1402 ITMC1301 ITNW1325 ITSC2335ITSE2317 ITSE2349 ITSE1391 ITSY1300ITSY1342

Beginning Database SpecialistOccupational Certificate

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ITSE1345—IntroductiontoOracle............................................................3ITSE2337—AdvancedDatabase..............................................................3ITNW2354—Internet/IntranetServer.......................................................3ITNW1325—FundamentalsofNetworkingTechnologiesor ITMC—MicrosoftWinNetworkandOperatingSystemEssentialsor ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics........................................ 3-4

OccupationalCertificateTotal: 15-16CapstoneExperience: ITNW2354

Database DesignCertificate of Technology

FirstTerm CreditITSE1309—IntegratedSoftwareapplications...........................................3ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ITSC1305—IntrotoPCOperatingSystems..............................................3ITSE1305—WebAuthoringandPublishing...............................................3

12SecondTermITNW1325—FundamentalsofNetworkingTechnologiesor ITMC1301—MicrosoftWindowsNetworkingandOperatingSystems

Essentialsor ITCC1402—CCNA1:NetworkingBasics....................................... 3-4ITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3

9-10

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Technical Programs

ThirdTermINTW2354—Internet/IntranetServer.......................................................3ITSE1345—IntroductiontoOracleSQL....................................................3ITNW2355—AdminissteringMicrtosoftSQLServeror ITMC2303—AdministeringaMicrosoftSQLServerDatabase...........3ITSY1342—InformationTechnologySecurity...........................................3

12

FourthTermIMED2309—InternetCommerce..............................................................3ITSC2386—Internship–ComputerandInformationSciencesor ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ITMC2337—ProgrammingaMicrosoftSQLServerDatabaseor ITSE2354—AdvancedOraclePL/SQLServer....................................3ITSE2309—DatabaseProgramming........................................................3

9CertificateofTechnologyTotal: 42CapstoneExperience: ITMC2337orITSE2354orITSE2309

ApprovedElectives:ITMC1319 ITNW1354 ITNW2305 ITSC1307ITSC2339

Computer Information SystemsCertificates of Specialization

AllCampusesThe Computer Information Systems Certificates of Specializa-

tion are designed to meet the needs of those students who desire the basic skills to enter the field of Computer Information Systems.

Students are eligible for the certificates indicated below upon completion of the designated courses with grades of at least C in each course. At least one-half of the credit hours must be earned at San Jacinto College.

Application for these certificates should be made in the division office.

MicrocomputerUtilization

AllCampuses CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITSC1305—IntotoPCOperatingSystems...............................................3ITSW2334—AdvancedSpreadsheet........................................................3ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3ITSC2321—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsII..........................................

15

ComputerSupport

Allcampuses CreditITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3ITSC1305—IntroductiontoPCOperatingSystems...................................3ITNW1325—FundamentalsofNetworkingTechnologiesor ITMC1301—MicrosoftWinNetworkandOperatingSystemEssentials

or ITCC1402—CCN!1:NetworkingBasics........................................ 3-4IITSC1325—PersonalComputerHardware..............................................3ITNW2354—Internet/IntranetServer.......................................................3ITSC1321—PCOperatingSystems—Windows........................................3

18-19

CosmetologyCosmetology OperatorAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampusesThe Cosmetology Operator curriculum is designed to provide

the student with basic preparation requirements to pass the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulaltions Examination for licens-ing and entry-level employment in professional salons. Emphasis is placed on the application of all learned skills and theoretical knowledge in a simulated salon. All aspects of the beauty profession are presented.

FirstTerm CreditCSME1354—ArtistryofHairDesignI.......................................................3CSME1310—IntroductiontoHaircuttingandRelatedTheory....................3CSME1501—OrientationtoCosmetology.................................................5CSME1553—ChemicalReformationandRelatedTheory.........................5

16

SecondTermCSME1355—ArtistryofHairDesignII......................................................3CSME2310—IntermediateHaircuttingandRelatedTheory......................3CSME1547—PrinciplesofSkinCare/Facialsand

RelatedTheory..................................................................................5CSME2501—PrinciplesofHairColoringandRelatedTheory....................5

16

ThirdTermCSME2539—AdvancedHairDesign........................................................5CSME2541—PreparationforTexasCosmetology

CommissionExamination..................................................................5ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsIor

BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

FourthTermMATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3FreeElective.............................................................................................3

16AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 65CapstoneExperience: TexasCosmetologyCommissionOperator

LicensureExam


Cosmetology OperatorCertificate of Technology

AllCampusesThe Cosmetology Operator Certificate of Technology is a

course of study designed to meet the needs of those students who desire to enter the beauty industry in a minimum of time. The

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program will provide the student with the technical background and experience necessary to develop the skills and theoretical knowledge required to pass the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulaltions Examination for licensing and entry-level employment in professional salons. Full-time students can com-plete the Certificate of Technology in one year. All aspects of the cosmetology profession are presented.

FirstTerm Clock Credit Hours

CSME1310—IntroductiontoHaircuttingandRelatedTheory.............................................................3...............112

CSME1501—OrientationtoCosmetology............................5...............176CSME1553—ChemicalReformationand

RelatedTheory.............................................................5...............176CSME1354—ArtistryofHairDesignI..................................3...............112

16 576

SecondTermCSME1355—ArtistryofHairDesignII.................................3...............112CSME2310—IntermediateHaircuttingand

RelatedTheory.............................................................3...............112CSME1547—PrinciplesofSkinCare/Facialsand

RelatedTheory.............................................................5...............176CSME2501—PrinciplesofHairColoringand

RelatedTheory.............................................................5...............176

16 576

ThirdTermCSME2539—AdvancedHairDesign...................................5...............176CSME2541—Preparationfor

TexasDepartmentofLicensingandRegulaltionsExamination.............5..............................................................................176

10 352CertificateofTechnologyTotals 12 504CapstoneExperience: TexasDepartmentofLicensingand

RegulaltionsOperatorLicensureExam

Cosmetology High School OperatorDual CreditCertificate of Technology

AllCampusesThe Cosmetology High School Operator Dual Credit Certifi-

cate of Technology is a course of study designed to meet the needs of high school students who desire to enter the beauty industry in a minimum of time. The program will provide the student with the technical background and experience necessary to develop the skills and theoretical knowledge required to pass the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulaltions Examination for licensing and entry-level employment in professional salons. Part-time students can complete the Certificate of Technology in two years. All aspects of the cosmetology profession are presented.


CSME1310—IntroductiontoHaircuttingandRelatedTheory.............................................................3...............112

CSME1505—FundamentalsofCosmetology.......................5...............112

8 224

SecondTermCSME1553—ChemicalReformationand

RelatedTheory.............................................................5...............176CSME1354—ArtistryofHairDesignI..................................3...............112

8 228

ThirdTermCSME1355—ArtistryofHairDesignII.................................3...............112CSME2501—PrinciplesofHairColoringand

RelatedTheory.............................................................5...............176

8 288

FourthTermCSME2541—Preparationfor

TexasDepartmentofLicensingandRegulaltionsExam.5...............176CSME2310—IntermediateHaircuttingand

RelatedTheory.............................................................3...............112

8 288CertificateofTechnologyTotals 32 1088CapstoneExperience: TexasDepartmentofLicensingand

RegulaltionsOperatorLicensureExam

Cosmetology InstructorAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampusesThis program is designed to provide classroom management

and instructional training for licensed cosmetologists, manicur-ists, or facialists who already possess skills in their respective fields. This program will train students for professional positions as cosmetology instructors in the private and public sectors of education.

The student instructor must be 18 years of age and have a valid Texas Department of Licensing and Regulaltions License, as well as provide a high school diploma or GED equivalent, before enrolling in the cosmetology instructor courses listed below. Two years work experience is preferred.

FirstTerm CreditCSME1435—OrientationtotheInstructionofCosmetology......................4CSME1534—CosmetologyInstructorI.....................................................5ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3BUSG2309—SmallBusinessManagement..............................................3

18

SecondTermCSME2414—CosmetologyInstructorII....................................................4CSME2515—CosmetologyInstructorIII...................................................5HRPO1311—HumanRelationsor

FreeElective......................................................................................3ENGL1302—CompositionIIor

ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting..............................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

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Technical Programs

ThirdTermCSME2445—InstructionalTheoryandClinicOperations..........................4CSME2544—CosmetologyInstructorIV...................................................5ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsIor

BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

13

FourthTermMATH1333—ContemporaryMathforTech..............................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62CredentialExam: TexasDepartmentofLicensingand

RegulaltionsInstructorLicensureExam


ApprovedElectives

ARTS1316 CSME1330 CSME1421 CSME1457CSME1520 CSME1531 CSME1541 CSME1545CSME1552 CSME2430 CSME2431 EDTC1341

Cosmetology InstructorCertificate of Technology

AllCampusesThe Cosmetology Instructor Certificate of Technology program

is designed to meet the needs of those students who desire to enter the world of education in a minimum of time. This program will provide the student with the training necessary to provide proper instruction in all classroom situations. Emphasis will be directed towards classroom management, curriculum development, evalu-ation methods, and the use of media in the classroom.

Before registering for the cosmetology instructor courses listed below, the student instructor must first have a valid Texas Department of Licensing and Regulaltions License, as well as provide a high school diploma or GED equivalent. Two years work experience is preferred.


CSME1435—OrientationtotheInstructionofCosmetology............................................................4...............112

CSME1534—CosmetologyInstructorI................................5...............144

9 256

SecondTermCSME2414—CosmetologyInstructorII...............................4...............112CSME2515—CosmetologyInstructorIII..............................5...............176

9 256

ThirdTermCSME2445—InstructionalTheoryand

ClinicOperation............................................................4...............112CSME2544—CosmetologyInstructorIV..............................5...............144

CertificateofTechnologyTotals 27 768

CapstoneExperience: TexasDepartmentofLicensingandRegulaltionsInstructorLicensureExam

Facial Occupational CertificateNorthCampusOnly

The Facial Occupational Certificate program is designed to prepare the student with the skill and knowledge required for an entry-level position in the facial/esthetics profession. After completion of CSME 1421, CSME 1520, CSME 1545, CSME 1271, CSME 1272 and CSME 2431, the student is eligible to take the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulaltions Facial/Esthetics Specialty examination, provided the 750 clock hour requirement has been met.

RequiredCourses Clock Credit Hours

CSME1520—OrientationtoFacialSpecialist.......................5...............176CSME1421—PrinciplesofFacial/EstheticTechnologyI.......4...............128CSME1371—ApplicationsofFacial/EstheticsTechnology...I.................80CSME1545—PrinciplesofFacial/EstheticTechnologyII......5...............176CSME2431—PrinciplesofFacial/EstheticTechnologyIII.....4...............128CSME1372—ApplicationsofFacial/EstheticsTechnologyII.3................80

OccupationalCertificateTotals.....................................24...............768CapstoneExperience: TexasDepartmentofLicensingand

RegulaltionsFacialSpecialistExam

Nail TechnicianOccupational Certificate

CentralandSouthCampusesThe Nail Technician Occupational Certificate program is

designed to provide the student with the basic skills and knowledge required to pass the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulal-tions Examination for licensing and entry-level employment in a professional salon. Emphasis is directed toward the application of all learned skills and theoretical knowledge in a simulated salon. All aspects of the nail profession are presented.


CSME1330—OrientationtoNailTechnology.......................3...............144CSME1531—PrinciplesofNailTechnologyI.......................5...............176CSME1541—PrinciplesofNailTechnologyII.......................5...............176CSME2430—NailEnhancement.........................................4...............112

OccupationalCertificateTotals 17 608CapstoneExperience: TexasDepartmentofLicensingand

RegulaltionsManicuristLicensureExam

Hair Weaving and BraidingMarketable Skills Achiever Award

NorthCampusOnlyThe Hair Weaving and Braiding Marketable Skills Achiever

Award program is designed to prepare the student with the skill and knowledge required for performing services in hair weaving and braiding. After completion of CSME 1471, CSME 1472, CSME 1473, and CSME 1474 the student is eligible to take the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulaltions Hair Weaving and Braiding Specialty examination provided the 300-clock hour requirement has been met.

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CSME1457—ApplicationofHairWeavingandBraiding.......4...............160CSME1552—OrientationtoHairWeavingandBraiding.......5...............160

OccupationalCertificateTotals 16 320CapstoneExperience: TexasDepartmentofLicensingand

RegulaltionsHairWeaving/BraidingSpecialistExam

Criminal Justice(University Transfer Plan)Associate of Arts Degree

CentralandNorthCampusesOnlyStudents who will pursue a four-year degree at a university

should enroll in the Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree plan for a maximum of transferable credit. The A.A. is a 62-credit hour program, which may include the following courses in the major:

CriminalJustice(15semesterhours)CRIJ1301 CRIJ1306 CRIJ1310 CRIJ2313CRIJ2328 ApprovedElectives(6semesterhours)

ApprovedElectivesCRIJ1307 CRIJ1313 CRIJ2314 CRIJ2323CRIJ2301

All students considering transfer should consult with a coun-selor regarding the specific requirements of various universities for this major.

Law Enforcement OptionAssociate of Applied Science Degree

The Criminal Justice Department at San Jacinto College has voluntarily implemented the POTAAC agreement to articulate 13 hours of college credit for licensed peace officers in Texas that meet the following qualifications:

1. Successfully completed an approved 560-hour law enforcement training program.

2. Successfully passed the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officers Standards and Education (TCLEOSE) licensing exam after 1983.

3. Successfully completed six (6) semester hours of criminal justice at San Jacinto College.

Interested and qualified students should contact the depart-ment chair prior to enrollment.

CentralandNorthCampusesThe Law Enforcement option is for those students planning

careers in criminal law, federal, state or local law enforcement, and for other students interested in learning about the operation of the criminal justice system.

FirstTerm CreditCRIJ1301/CJSA1322—IntroductiontoCriminalJustice..........................3CRIJ2313/CJCR1307—CorrectionalSystemsandPractices....................3CRIJ2314/CJSA1342—CriminalInvestigation.........................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermCRIJ1307/CJSA1312—CrimeinAmerica................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3CJLE1333—TrafficLawandInvestigation................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

ThirdTerm*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3CRIJ1306/CJSA1313—CourtSystemsandPractices..............................3CRIJ1310/CJSA1327—FundamentalsofCriminalLaw...........................3SOCI1301—IntroductiontoSociology......................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3

15

FourthTermCRIJ2323/CJSA2300—LegalAspectsofLawEnforcement.....................3CRIJ2328/CJSA1359—PoliceSystemsandPractices.............................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3BCIS1305BusinessComputerApplicationsor

ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.................................3MATH1314—CollegeAlgebraor MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech..........................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62CapstoneExperience: CRIJ2323/CJSA2300

ApprovedElectivesCJLE1327 CJSA1308 CJSA1348 CJSA1351CJSA2388 CRIJ1313/CJSA1317 EMSP1305PSYC2319 SPAN1411


Core Criminal JusticeCertificate of Technology

CentralandNorthCampusesOnly

FirstTerm CreditCRIJ1301—IntroductiontoCriminalJustice.............................................3CRIJ1306—CourtSystemsandPractices................................................3CRIJ1310FundamentalsofCriminalLaw.................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3

12

SecondTermApprovedElective.....................................................................................3CRIJ2313—CorrectionsSystemsandPractices.......................................3CRIJ2328—PoliceSystemsandPractices...............................................3

9CertificateofTechnologyTotal 21CapstoneExperience:CRIJ2313orCRIJ2328

ApprovedElectivesCRIJ1307 CRIJ1313 CRIJ2301 CRIJ2314CRIJ2323

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Technical Programs

Law Enforcement OptionCertificate of Technology


FirstTerm CreditCRIJ1301/CJSA1322—IntroductiontoCriminalJustice..........................3CRIJ1306/CJSA1313—CourtSystemsandPractices..............................3CJSA1351—UseofForce........................................................................3CRIJ2328/CJSA1359—PoliceSystemsandPractices.............................3CJLE1327—InterviewingandReportWritingfor

CriminalJusticeProfessions..............................................................3CRI2314/CJSA1342—CriminalInvestigation...........................................3

18

SecondTermCRIJ2323/CJSA2300—LegalAspectsofLawEnforcement.....................3CJLE1333—TrafficLawandInvestigation................................................3CJSA1348—EthicsinCriminalJustice.....................................................3CRIJ1310/CJSA1327—FundamentalsofCriminalLaw...........................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3

15CertificateofTechnologyTotal 33CapstoneExperience: CRIJ2323/CJSA2300

ApprovedElectivesCJSA1308 CJSA2388 CRIJ1307/CJSA1312CRIJ1313/CJSA1317 CRIJ2313/CJCR1307EMSP1305 SPAN1411

Academic Peace Officer Licensure OptionCertificate of Technology


(NotofferedafterSpring2006)This option is for students who plan a career as a Texas Law

Enforcement Officer and who wish to sit for the state licensing exam based on their college career paths. Students must have a completed Associates Degree prior to the issuance of a letter of eligibility to sit for the State’s license exam. Therefore, students should have a completed or near completed Associates Degree before entering the Texas Peace Officer Sequencing Courses. Interested and qualified stuents should contact the Department Chair for evaluation.

FirstTerm CreditCRIJ1301/CJSA1322—IntroductiontoCriminalJustice..........................3CRIJ1306/CJSA1313—CourtSystemsandPractices..............................3CRIJ2328/CJSA1359—PoliceSystemsandPractices.............................3CRIJ1307/CJSA1312—CrimeinAmerica................................................3CRIJ2314/CJSA1342—CriminalInvestigation.........................................3

15Second Term............................................................................... CreditCRIJ1310/CJSA1327—FundamentalsofCriminalLaw...........................3CRIJ2323/CJSA2300—LegalAspectsofLawEnforcement.....................3

6

ThirdTermUponcompletion,ornearcompletionoftheAssociatesDegree,studentswishingtofollowthisoptionshouldenrollintheTexasSequencingCourses.CJLE1394—SpecialTopicsin

LawEnforcement/PoliceScience.......................................................3CJLE2520—TexasPeaceOfficerProcedures...........................................5CJLE2521—TexasPeaceOfficerLaw......................................................5CJLE2522—TexasPeaceOfficerSkills....................................................5

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 39CapstoneExperience: CJLE1394

• Students seeking this Option should contact the Department Chair.

• Students must meet all qualifications to be licensed under the current Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education Rules for Peace Officers (http://www.tcleose.state.tx.us/Commission_Rules//Rules_6-1-2004.pdf)

The Criminal Justice Department at San Jacinto College has voluntarily implemented the POTAAC agreement to articulate 18 hours of college credit for licensed peace officers in Texas that meet the following qualifications:

1. Successfully completed an approved 560-hour law enforcement training program.

2. Successfully passed the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officers Standards and Education (TCLEOSE) licensing exam after 1983.

3. Successfully completed six (6) semester hours of criminal justice at San Jacinto College.

Interested and qualified students should contact the Depart-ment Chair for evaluation.

Social Services OptionAssociate of Applied Science Degree


FirstTerm CreditCRIJ1301/CJSA1322—IntroductiontoCriminalJustice..........................3CRIJ2313/CJCR1307—CorrectionalSystemsandPractices....................3CRIJ2314/CJSA1342—CriminalInvestigation.........................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsor

ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermCRIJ1307/CJSA1312—CrimeinAmerica................................................3CJCR1304—ProbationandParoleor

CRIJ2301CommunityResourcesinCorrections...............................3CRIJ1313/CJSA1317—JuvenileJusticeSystem.....................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

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ThirdTermCRIJ1306/CJSA1313—CourtSystemsandPractices..............................3CRIJ1310/CJSA1327—FundamentalsofCriminalLaw...........................3SOCI1301—IntroductiontoSociology......................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3

15

FourthTermCRIJ2328/CJSA1359—PoliceSystemsandPractices.............................3CJCR2325—LegalAspectsofCorrections...............................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3MATH1314—CollegeAlgebraor MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...........................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62CapstoneExperience: CJCR2325

ApprovedElectivesCJLE1327 CJSA1348 CJSA2300 CJSA2388CRIJ2323 PSYC2319 SPAN1411


Social Services OptionCertificate of Technology


FirstTerm CreditCRIJ1301/CJSA1322—IntroductiontoCriminalJustice..........................3CRIJ1306/CJSA1313—CourtSystemsandPractices..............................3CRIJ2328/CJSA1359—PoliceSystemsandPractices.............................3CRIJ2323/CJSA2300—LegalAspectsofLawEnforcement.....................3CRIJ2301—CommunityResourcesinCorrectionsor CJCR2324—LE-CommunityResourcesinCorrections......................3CRIJ1313/CJSA1317—JuvenileJusticeSystem.....................................3

18

SecondTermCRIJ1307/CJSA1312—CrimeinAmerica................................................3CRIJ1310/CJSA1327—FundamentalsofCriminalLaw...........................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3CJCR2325—LegalAspectsofCorrections...............................................3CJLE1327—InterviewingandReportWriting

forCriminalJusticeProfessions.........................................................3

15CertificateofTechnologyTotal 33CapstoneExperience: CJCR2325

ApprovedElectivesCJCR1304 CJSA1348 CJSA2388 EMSP1305CRIJ2313/CJCR1307 PSYC2319 SPAN1411

Corrections OptionCertificate of Technology


FirstTerm CreditCJLE1327—InterviewingandReportWriting

forCriminalJusticeProfessions.........................................................3CRIJ1306/CJSA1313—CourtSystemsandPractices..............................3CRIJ1301/CJSA1322—IntroductiontoCriminalJustice..........................3CRIJ2328/CJSA1359—PoliceSystemsandPractices.............................3CRIJ2323/CJSA2300—LegalAspectsofLawEnforcement.....................3CRIJ2301/CJCR2324—CommunityResourcesinCorrections.................3

18

SecondTermCRIJ2313/CJCR1307—CorrectionalSystemsandPractices....................3CRIJ1307/CJSA1312—CrimeinAmerica................................................3CRIJ1310/CJSA1327—FundamentalsofCriminalLaw...........................3CJCR2325—LegalAspectsofCorrections...............................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3

15CertificateofTechnologyTotal 33CapstoneExperience:CJCR2325

ApprovedElectivesCJSA1348 CJSA2388 EMSP1305 SPAN1411PSYC2319

Crime Scene TechnicianCertificate of Technology


FirstTerm CreditCRIJ1301/CJSA1322—IntroductiontoCriminalJustice..........................3CRIJ1306/CJSA1313—CourtSystemsandPractices..............................3CRIJ2328/CJSA1359—PoliceSystemsandPractices.............................3CRIJ1310/CJSA1327—FundamentalsofCriminalLaw...........................3CRIJ2314/CJSA1342—CriminalInvestigations.......................................3CJSA1308—CriminalisticsI.....................................................................3

18

SecondTermDFTG1409—BasicComputerAided-Drafting...........................................4CJSA2323—CriminalisticsII....................................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3CJLE1327—InterviewingandReportWriting

forCriminalJusticeProfessions.........................................................3CRIJ2323/CJSA2300—LegalAspectsofLawEnforcement.....................3

16CertificateofTechnologyTotal 34Capstone:CRIJ2323/CJSA2300

ApprovedElectivesCJSA2388 CRIJ1307/CJSA1312 SPAN1411

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Technical Programs

Basic Fire and Arson InvestigatorCertification

CentralandNorthCampusesOnlyPersons possessing a regular Texas Peace Officer License

issued by TCLEOSE (Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education) may enroll in the following fire and arson investigator courses and complete the curriculum to become eligible for an Arson Investigator credential through the Texas Commission on Fire Protection: FIRT 1303 and FIRT 2333. Persons with a Texas Peace Officer License and Fire and Arson Investigator credential may work in a Police Department in the Fire and Arson Investigator Division. The Texas Peace Officer License may be obtained by completing the Certificate of Technology Peace Officer Licensure option and passing the required state examination.

Culinary ArtsCulinary Arts—Chef TrainingAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe Culinary Arts program provides basic education and

training for cooks and apprentice chefs. Sequential courses provide for development of technical food preparation and service skills, understanding of the principles of food and beverage com-position, experience in the use and maintenance of professional food service equipment, and basic supervisory skills.

FirstTerm CreditCHEF1305—SanitationandSafety..........................................................3CHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparation........................................................4RSTO1325—PurchasingforHospitalityOperations..................................3PSTR1401—FundamentalsofBaking......................................................4*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3

17

SecondTermIFWA1305—FoodServiceEquipmentandPlanning.................................3RSTO1313—HospitalitySupervision........................................................3RSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService......................4CHEF2402—Saucier................................................................................4Speech.....................................................................................................3

17

ThirdTermApprovedElectives.................................................................................10IFWA1318—NutritionfortheFoodServiceProfessionalor

HECO1322—PrinciplesofNutrition..................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

FourthTermRSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControls............................3CHEF2365—Practicum—CulinaryArtsor

RSTO2365—PracticumFoodandBeverage/RestaurantOperationsManager..........................................................................3

**BehavioralorSocialScience..................................................................3**HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3PSTR2431—AdvancedPastryShop.........................................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 68CapstoneExperience: CHEF2365orRSTO2365

* Remedialcourses(thosecourseswhichhavenumbersbeginningwith0)donotapplytowardtheassociatedegree.


ApprovedElectives

CHEF1345 CHEF2365 IFWA2441 RSTO1301CHEF1313

Culinary Arts—Chef TrainingCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusonly

FirstTerm CreditCHEF1305—SanitationandSafety..........................................................3CHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparation........................................................4RSTO1313—HospitalitySupervision........................................................3RSTO1325—PurchasingforHospitalityOperations..................................3IFWA1318—NutritionfortheFoodServiceProfessionalor

HECO1322—PrinciplesofNutrition..................................................3

16

SecondTerm CreditRSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControls............................3PSTR1401—FundamentalsofBaking......................................................4ApprovedElectives...................................................................................9

16

ThirdTerm CreditCHEF2365—Practicum—CulinaryArtsor

RSTO2365—Practicum—FoodandBeverage/RestaurantOperationsManager..........................................................................3

ApprovedElectives...................................................................................7

10CertificateofTechnologyTotal 42CapstoneExperience: CHEF2365orRSTO2365

ApprovedElectivesCHEF1313 CHEF1345 CHEF2365 CHEF2402IFWA1305 IFWA2441 PSTR2431 RSTO1301RSTO2365 RSTO2405

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Culinary ArtsCertificates of Specialization

Application for these certificates should be made in the department office.

CentralCampusOnly

AssistantCookCHEF1305—SanitationandSafetyCHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparationRSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService

BakerCHEF1305—SanitationandSafetyPSTR1401—FundamentalsofBakingPSTR2431—AdvancedPastryShopRSTO1313—HospitalitySupervisionRSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControls

Baker’sHelperCHEF1305—SanitationandSafetyPSTR1401—FundamentalsofBakingPSTR2431—AdvancedPastryShop

BasicCookingCHEF1305—SanitationandSafetyIFWA1305—FoodServiceEquipmentandPlanningRSTO1325—PurchasingforHospitalityOperationsCHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparationRSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService

SpecialtyFoodsCHEF1305—SanitationandSafetyRSTO1313—HospitalitySupervisionCHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparationRSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandServiceIFWA2441—SpecializedFoodPreparationor

CHEF1345—InternationalCuisineCHEF402—Saucier

FoodProtectionManagement

CentralCampusOnlyCHEF1305—SanitationandSafetyManagement

(ApprovedbyTexasDepartmentofStateHealthServicesTexasDepartmentofStateHealthServices,December31,1989)

Note: A grade of 75 or above on the final exam is required for certification.

Culinary Arts—Chef’s ApprenticeshipTraining SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

NorthCampusOnlyThe Culinary Arts—Chef’s Apprenticeship Training program

provides basic education and training for apprentice chefs. Sequential courses provide for development of technical food preparation and service skills, understanding of the principles of food and beverage composition, experience in the use and maintenance of professional food service equipment and basic supervisory skills.

FirstTerm CreditIFWA2446—QuantityProcedures.............................................................4CHEF2301—IntermediateFoodPreparation.............................................3PSTR1301—FundamentalsofBaking......................................................3CHEF1205—SanitationandSafety..........................................................2CHEF1301—BasicFoodPreparation........................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermCHEF1345—InternationalCuisine............................................................3CHEF1314—ALaCarteCooking..............................................................3RSTO1313—HospitalitySupervision........................................................3RSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService......................4RSTO1325—PurchasingforHospitalityOperations..................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

SummerSessionCHEF1310—GardeManger.....................................................................3RSTO1217—NutritionfortheFoodServiceProfessional..........................2RSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControls............................3CHEF2365—Practicum—CulinaryArts....................................................3

11

ThirdTermENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech......................................3PSTR2331—AdvancedPastryShop.........................................................3IFWA1305—FoodServiceEquipmentandPlanning.................................3MATH1314—CollegeAlgebraor MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...........................3

15

FourthTermIFWA2437—SpecialProjectsandFieldWork...........................................4*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3

10AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 69CapstoneExperience: CHEF2365orIFWA2437


Chef ’sApprenticeshipTraining

Certificate of Technology

NorthCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditIFWA2446—QuantityProcedures.............................................................4CHEF2301—IntermediateFoodPreparation.............................................3PSTR1301—FundamentalsofBaking......................................................3CHEF1205—SanitationandSafety..........................................................2CULA1301—BasicFoodPreparation........................................................3

15

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Technical Programs

SecondTermCHEF1345—InternationalCuisine............................................................3CHEF1314—ALaCarteCooking..............................................................3RSTO1313—HospitalitySupervision........................................................3RSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService......................4RSTO1325—PurchasingforHospitalityOperations..................................3

16

SummerSessionCHEF1310—GardeManger.....................................................................3RSTO1217—NutritionfortheFoodServiceProfessional..........................2RSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControls............................3CHEF2365—Practicum—CulinaryArts/ChefTraining...............................3

11CertificateofTechnologyTotal 42CapstoneExperience: CHEF2365

Culinary ArtsPastry and Garde MangerMarketable Skills Achiever Certificate

NorthCampusOnlyPSTR1301—FundamentalsofBaking......................................................3CHEF1205—SanitationandSafety..........................................................2PSTR2331—AdvancedPastryShop.........................................................3CHEF1310—GardeManger.....................................................................3

MarketableSkillsAchieverCertificateTotal 11

Culinary ArtsCertificate of Specialization

Application for these certificates should be made in the division office.

NorthCampus

AssistantCookCHEF1205—SanitationandSafetyCHEF1301—BasicFoodPreparationRSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandServicesBakerPSTR1301—FundamentalsofBakingPSTR2331—AdvancedPastryShopRSTO1313—HospitalitySupervisionRSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControls

Baker’sHelperCHEF1205—SanitationandSafetyPSTR1301—FundamentalsofBakingPSTR2331—AdvancedPastryShop

BasicCookingCHEF1205—SanitationandSafetyIFWA1205—FoodServiceEquipmentandPlanningRSTO1325—PurchasingforHospitalityOperationsCHEF1301—BasicFoodPreparationRSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService

GardeManger/SpecialtyFoodsCHEF1205—SanitationandSafetyRSTO1313—HospitalitySupervisionCHEF1301—BasicFoodPreparationRSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandServiceCHEF1409—GardeManger

Diesel TechnologyDiesel TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

NorthCampusOnlyDiesel Technology is a course of study designed to prepare

the student for a career in the repair and maintenance of diesel engines, heavy truck transmissions, brakes and differentials.

A graduate of this two-year program is awarded the Associate of Applied Science degree.

FirstTerm CreditDEMR1406—DieselEngineI...................................................................4DEMR1410—DieselEngineTestingandRepairI......................................4DEMR1405—BasicElectricalSystems.....................................................4DEMR1323—Heating,Ventilation,andAirConditioning(HVAC)

TroubleshootingandRepair...............................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermDEMR1411—DieselEngineTestingandRepairII.....................................4DEMR1421—PowerTrain........................................................................3DEMR1317—BasicBrakeSystems..........................................................3DEMR2432—ElectronicControls.............................................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

ThirdTermDEMR1301—ShopSafetyandProcedures...............................................3DEMR1449—DieselEngineII...................................................................4DEMR2266—FieldExperience—DieselEngineMechanicandRepair......2DEMR2334—AdvancedDieselTune-upandTroubleshooting...................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3

15

FourthTermMATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech..................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech......................................3SOCI1306—SocialProblems...................................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62CapstoneExperience: DEMR2266


Diesel TechnologyCertificate of Technology

NorthCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditDEMR1406—DieselEngineI...................................................................4DEMR1410—DieselEngineTestingandRepair........................................4DEMR1405—BasicElectricalSystems.....................................................4DEMR1323—Heating,Ventilation,andAirConditioning(HVAC)

TroubleshootingandRepair...............................................................3

15

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SecondTermDEMR1411—DieselEngineTestingandRepair........................................4DEMR1421—PowerTrainI......................................................................4DEMR1317—BasicBrakeSystems..........................................................3DEMR2432—ElectronicsControls............................................................4

15

ThirdTermDEMR1301—ShopSafetyandProcedures...............................................3DEMR144—DieselEngineII.....................................................................4DEMR2266—FieldExperience—DieselEngineMechanicand

Repairer............................................................................................2DEMR2334—Adv.DieselTune-upandTroubleshooting............................3

12CertificateofTechnologyTotal 42CapstoneExperience: DEMR2266

DieteticsFood Service ManagementAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe Food Service Management program is designed to prepare

students for employment in food service operations as managers, supervisors, dietary technicians or other related occupations in the food industry. Graduates will have an understanding of problems in these fields and experience in use of materials and equipment related to the field, and will have participated in on-the-job train-ing to practice skills and acquire experience.

FirstTerm CreditRSTO1325—PurchasingforHospitalityOperations..................................3CHEF1313—FoodServiceOperation/Systems.........................................3CHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparation........................................................4CHEF1305—SanitationandSafety..........................................................3IFWA1318—NutritionfortheFoodServiceProfessionalor

HECO1322—PrinciplesofNutrition..................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

SecondTermRSTO1313—HospitalitySupervision........................................................3RSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService......................4ApprovedElectives...................................................................................8

15

ThirdTermApprovedElectives...................................................................................6FDNS1309—NutritionintheCommunity..................................................3SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech......................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

FourthTermRSTO2365—Practicum—FoodandBeverage/Restaurant

OperationsManager..........................................................................3RSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControls............................3*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3**BehavioralorSocialScience..................................................................3**HumanitiesorFineArts.........................................................................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 63CapstoneExperience: RSTO2365



ApprovedElectives

CHEF1345 CHEF2365 CHEF2402 DITA1400DITA1401 FDNS1168 FDNS1345 IFWA1305IFWA2441 FMLD1372 PSTR1401 PSTR2431

Food Service ManagementCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditCHEF1305—SanitationandSafety..........................................................3CHEF1313—FoodServiceOperation/Systems.........................................3CHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparation........................................................4FDNS1309—NutritionintheCommunity..................................................3RSTO1313—HospitalitySupervision........................................................3

16

SecondTermIFWA1318—NutritionfortheFoodServiceProfessionalor

HECO1322—PrinciplesofNutrition..................................................3RSTO1325—PurchasingforHospitalityOperations..................................3RSTO2365—Practicum—FoodandBeverage/Restaurant

OperationsManager..........................................................................3RSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControls............................3RSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService......................4

16

ThirdTermApprovedElectives.................................................................................10

10CertificateofTechnologyTotal 42CapstoneExperience: RSTO2365

ApprovedElectivesCHEF1345 CHEF2365 CHEF2402 DITA1400DITA1401 FDNS1168 IFWA1305 IFWA2441FMLD1372 PSTR1401 PSTR2431

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Technical Programs

Food ServiceCertificates of Specialization

DietaryManager

CentralCampusOnlyThe 448-hour certificate is designed to prepare students to be-

come dietary managers by utilizing the requirements of the Dietary Managers Association. Students entering the program should be employed in a food service position and have the approval and participation of a registered dietitian as preceptor. Students who complete the program will receive a certificate from San Jacinto College and will be eligible to sit for the certification exam and for membership in the Dietary Managers Association.

Upon successful completion of the two-term program, the student will be qualified to work under the consultation of a registered dietitian to participate in providing food management or nutrition care services.

SpringTermDITA1400—DietaryManagerIandco-requisiteFDNS1168—Practicum—Dietetics/HumanNutritionalServices

FallTermDITA1401—DietaryManagerIIandco-requisiteFDNS1168—Practicum—Dietetics/HumanNutritionalServices

SchoolFoodServiceStudy

CentralCampusOnlyThis certificate is planned to train food service personnel

employed by schools, hospitals and similar institutions. The cur-riculum meets the standards set by the Texas School Food Service Association for school personnel training and certification.

IFWA1318—NutritionfortheFoodServiceProfessionalorHECO1322—PrinciplesofNutrition(Unit2)

RSTO1313—HospitalitySupervision(Unit5)CHEF1313—FoodServiceOperation/Systems(Unit4)CHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparation(Unit1)RSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService(Unit3)

FoodServiceSpecialty

CentralCampusOnlyThese certificates are designed to meet the requirements of the

Texas School Food Service Association levels of certification.

FoodServiceLevelICHEF1305—SanitationandSafety

FoodServiceLevelIICHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparationRSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandServiceRSTO1313—HospitalitySupervision

FoodServiceLevelIIIIFWA1305—FoodServiceEquipmentandPlanningRSTO1325—PurchasingforHospitalityOperationsRSTO1317—NutritionfortheFoodServiceProfessional

FoodServiceLevelIVCHEF1313—FoodServiceOperation/SystemsFDNS1309—NutritionintheCommunityRSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControlsPSTR1401—FundamentalsofBakingor

PSTR2431—AdvancedPastryShopCHEF2402—Saucieror

IFWA2441—SpecializedFoodPreparationNote: Students completing the above 4 levels will also be eligible to apply for

the Certificate of Technology in Dietetics/Food Service Management.

Dietetic Technician Nutrition CareAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe Dietetic Technician Associate of Applied Science degree is

designed to provide students with the necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities to become qualified practitioners at the technician level in the area of dietetics. Program graduates should be able to work effectively, assisting a registered dietitian, in providing food service and nutrition care to individuals and groups in the community. The Dietetic Technician Program at San Jacinto Col-lege Central is currently granted developmental accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation of Dietetics Education of The American Dietetic Association, 216 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL 60606-6995, 312-899-4876. Students graduating from an approved program are eligible for membership in The American Dietetic Association, and to take the registration examination to become a Dietetic Technician Registered (DTR).

FirstTerm CreditFDNS2233—DieteticSeminar.................................................................2FDNS1103—IntroductiontoDietetics......................................................1HECO1322—PrinciplesofNutrition..........................................................3CHEF1305—SanitationandSafety..........................................................3CHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparation........................................................4ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

SecondTermFDNS1345—MedicalNutritionTherapyI..................................................3FDNS1360—ClinicalDietetics/HumanNutritionalServicesI....................3RSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControls............................3RSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService......................4*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

SummerTerm**MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3

3

ThirdTermFDNS2360—ClinicalDietetics/HumanNutritionalServicesII....................3FDNS1309—NutritionintheCommunity..................................................3FDNS1346—MedicalNutritionTherapyII.................................................3RSTO1313—HospitalitySupervisionor

CHEF1313—FoodServiceOperation/Systems..................................3ApprovedScienceElective........................................................................4

16

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FourthTermFDNS1447—MedicalNutritionTherapyIII................................................4FDNS2460—ClinicalDietetics/HumanNutritionalServ.III........................4SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech......................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3ApprovedScienceElective........................................................................4

18AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 71CapstoneExperience: FDNS2460


**Remedialcourses(thosecourseswhichhavenumbersbeginningwith0)donotapplytowardtheassociatedegree.

ApprovedScienceElectives

BIOL1413 BIOL2401 BIOL2402 BIOL2420CHEM1411 CHEM1412

Dietetic Technician Nutrition CareCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnly

CreditCHEF1305—SanitationandSafety..........................................................3CHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparation........................................................4FDNS1103—IntroductiontoDietetics......................................................1FDNS1309—NutritionintheCommunity..................................................3FDNS1360—ClinicalDietetics/HumanNutritionalServicesIorFDNS

2360—ClinicalDietetics/HumanNutritionalServicesII......................3

14

SecondTermFDNS1447—MedicalNutritionTherapyIII................................................4HECO1322—PrinciplesofNutrition..........................................................3FDNS1345—MedicalNutritionTherapyI..................................................3FDNS2233—DieteticSeminar.................................................................2FDNS1346—MedicalNutritionTherapyII.................................................3

15

ThirdTermRSTO1313—HospitalitySupervisionor

CHEF1313—FoodServiceOperation/Systems..................................3RSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControls............................3RSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService......................4

10CertificateofTechnologyTotal 39CapstoneExperience: FDNS1447

Dietetic Technician (36)Certificate of Specialization

NutritionSpecialist

CentralCampusOnlyHECO1322—PrinciplesofNutritionHECO1323—MedicalNutritionTherapyIFDNS1309—NutritionintheCommunityMDDT2331—MedicalNutritionTherapyIIFDNS1447—MedicalNutritionTherapyIII

Drafting TechnologySeeEngineeringDesignGraphics

Electrical TechnologyElectrical TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampusesThe Electrical Technology curriculum is designed to provide

basic training for students to fill entry-level positions in the fields of construction, maintenance, design, marketing, residential, industrial, commercial, and other electrical related industries.

The program will also allow electrical workers to upgrade their skills as they gain on-the-job experience.

FirstTerm CreditELPT1215—ElectricalCalculationsI........................................................2ELPT1311—BasicElectricalTheory.........................................................3ELPT1325—NationalElectricalCodeI.....................................................3ELPT1429—ResidentialWiring................................................................4ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsor

CPMT1303—IntroductiontoComputerTechnologyor BCIS1305—ComputerApplications..................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermELPT1345—CommercialWiring...............................................................3ELPT1351—ElectricalMachines..............................................................3ELPT2325—NationalElectricalCodeII.....................................................3ELPT2215—ElectricalCalculationsII.......................................................2MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech..................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3

17

ThirdTermELPT1441—MotorControls.....................................................................4ELPT2343—ElectricalSystemDesignorApprovedElective.....................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3ELPT2305—MotorsandTransformers.....................................................3

16

FourthTermELPT2337—ElectricalPlanningandEstimating.......................................3RBTC1401—ProgrammableControllersorApprovedElective............. 3–4ELPT2364—FieldExperienceorCapstoneExperience.............................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3

16-17AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 65–66CapstoneExperience: ELPT1440,ELPT2301,ELPT2364,

ELPT2452


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Technical Programs

ApprovedElectives

ELPT1355 ELPT1440 ELPT2301 ELPT2337ELPT2449 ELPT2452

Electrical TechnologyCertificate of Technology

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditELPT1215—ElectricalCalculationsI........................................................2ELPT1311—BasicElectricalTheory.........................................................3ELPT1325—NationalElectricalCodeI.....................................................3ELPT1345—CommercialWiring...............................................................3ELPT1429—ResidentialWiring................................................................4ELPT1351—ElectricalMachines..............................................................3

18

SecondTermELPT1441—MotorControls.....................................................................4ELPT2325—NationalElectricalCodeII.....................................................3ELPT2215—ElectricalCalculationsII.......................................................2ELPT2343—ElectricalSystemDesignor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................3ELPT2364—FieldExperienceor

CapstoneExperience.........................................................................3

19CertificateofTechnologyTotal 36–38CapstoneExperience: ELPT1440,ELPT2364,ELPT2301ELPT

2452

ApprovedElectivesELPT1355 ELPT1440 ELPT2301 ELPT2337ELPT2449 ELPT2452

Electrical TechnologyOccupational Certificate

ELPT1215—ElectricalCalculationsI........................................................2ELPT1311—BasicElectricalTheory.........................................................3ELPT1325—NationalElectricalCodeI.....................................................3ELPT1429—ResidentialWiring................................................................4ELPT1345—CommercialWiring...............................................................3

15CapstoneExperience: ELPT1345

Electrical TechnologyCertificate of Technology

(ContinuingEducation)


ContactHoursIEIR1002—DirectCurrent....................................................................128IEIR1012—DistributionSystems..........................................................128IEIR1006—ElectricMotors...................................................................128IEIR2043—ElectricalSystemsDesign..................................................128

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 512CapstoneExperience: ELPT2043

Electronics TechnologySeeAppliedComputerElectronicsTechnology

Emergency MedicalTechnology

ACriminalBackgroundCheckand/orDrugScreeningisrequiredonallHealthSciencestudentsattendingclinicalcourses,orpracticum;andmayberequiredpriortoadmissiontotheprogram.

The Emergency Medical Technology (EMT) curriculum includes a combination of class lectures, skills training and clinical training in hospital and ambulance settings. The EMT program at San Jacinto College meets Texas Department of State Health Services (TDSHS) and the National Registry of EMT’s require-ments for certification eligibility, and successful students may take the TDSHS required National Registry of EMT's examination for certification.

CentralandNorthCampusesPrograms are accredited by the Texas Department of State

Health Services EMS & Trauma Systems, the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP), and the Committee on Accreditation of Educational Programs for the EMS Professions (CoAEMSP).

Students must meet departmental standards to take the National Registry certification examination. A fee is charged by the TDSHS and the National Registry of EMT’s for certification examinations. There may also be additional charges for field experiences.

The EMT program is designed for persons seeking positions in the emergency health care field, such as ambulance person-nel, safety engineers, industrial nurses, rescue squad workers, childcare personnel, policemen and firemen, as well as anyone who supervises or is responsible for the safety and well being of a number of people.

PhilosophyThe philosophy of the Department of Emergency Medical

Technology adheres to the philosophy of the San Jacinto College District. Emergency medical technicians and paramedics provide pre-hospital emergency medical care, rescue and transportation of the sick and injured.

Emergency Medical Services education is a lifetime process of increasing knowledge and skills appropriate to the ever growing and changing field of emergency medicine. It is the responsibility of the faculty to design and implement the educational experi-ences needed for a student to establish the knowledge and job entry-level skills to practice pre-hospital emergency care and crisis intervention.

The Department of Emergency Medical Technology adheres to the curricula set forth by the U.S. Department of Transporta-tion, the Texas Department of State Health Services, the American Heart Association, the International Trauma Life Support As-sociation and the American Academy of Pediatrics. Components

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of the curriculum include anatomical and physiological functions and dysfunctions, treatment modalities, rescue, management, Ad-vanced Cardiovascular Life Support, International Trauma Life Support, Pediatric Advance Life Support, Pediatric Education for Pre-Hospital Providers, and ethical-legal responsibilities.

Anatomy and physiology requirements for the Associate of Applied Science, Certificate of Technology and Occupational Cer-tificate require successful completion of the Emergency Medical Technology version of the VNSG 1320 Anatomy and Physiology for Allied Health. However, those students planning to pursue a bachelors degree, or those planning to transition to other health sciences are advised to complete BIOL 2401 and BIOL 2402 (Anatomy and Physiology I and II), or to seek the advice of counselors or program advisors for consideration of applicability and transferability of VNSG 1320, BIOL 2401 and BIOL 2402.

Computer literacy requirements for the Associate of Applied Science degree require successful completion to the ITSC 1309 Integrated Software Applications I course. However, those students planning to ultimately pursue a bachelor’s degree are advised to take the BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications course or to seek the advice of counselors or program advisors for consideration of applicability and transferability of ITSC 1309.

ObjectivesUpon completion of the program, the emergency medical

technology student should be able to:

1. Demonstrate the knowledge base and skills necessary for pre-hospital emergency medical care and patient management.

2. Demonstrate accepted characteristics of professionalism and compassionate patient management.

3. Utilize accepted knowledge and skills principles to provide emergency medical care in the pre-hospital setting.

4. Utilize communication skills to establish and maintain effective interpersonal relationships in the realm of emergency medical care.

5. Assume responsibility for continuing education to maintain professional competency and to meet state and national certifica-tion requirements.

6. Function in the capacity of an emergency medical team leader.

7. Participate as a member of the emergency medical services com-munity in providing pre-hospital care, EMS system development, and education.

8. Successfully pass the National Registry of EMT’s registry examination for certification in the field of emergency medical services, as required for certification in the state of Texas.

ProgramInformation1. Students registering for the Emergency Medical Technology pro-

gram must be potentially eligible to write the National Registry of EMT’s certification exam upon successful completion of the program. An applicant convicted of a felony and/or misdemeanor offense may or may not be eligible for state certification.

2. Students must be 18 years of age or older to be eligible to receive certification from the Texas Department of State Health Services. Students younger than 18 years of age should contact the EMT Department prior to registration.

3. Students must have a high school diploma or GED certificate to be eligible to receive certification from the Texas Department of State Health Services.

4. Each EMSP student is required to pay the cost of the Texas Department of State Health Services and National Registry application fees and/or any associated fees directly to the Texas Department of State Health Services or National Registry of EMTs.

5. Each EMSP student who registers for an EMSP clinical or practi-cum course (EMSP 1160, 1260, 2161, 2162, 2168) will be required to purchase appropriate clinical attire and equipment.

6. Each student who registers for an EMSP clinical or practicum course (EMSP 1160, 1260, 2161, 2162, 2168) will be charged an insurance fee each term for malpractice liability insurance. It is strongly recommended that students have or acquire personal health insurance if enrolled in the above courses.

7. A prescribed physical examination may be required for some clinical and ambulance rotations, based on affiliation agree-ments. In those cases, proof of the physical examination must be on file in the EMSP office prior to attending those rotations.

8. All students enrolled in health-related courses must show proof of one dose of vaccine administered on or after their first birthday or serological confirmation of immunity for measles/mumps/ rubella. Vaccines are required every ten years after the dose obtained on or after the fourth birthday for tetanus/diphtheria. Hepatitis B vaccination is required for all clinical courses . Stu-dents must present proof of having taken a Tuberculosis skin test in the past 12 months, demonstrating to be free of TB. Students must also declare to have had chickenpox previously or must have received Varicella vaccination. Other immunizations may also be required by some clinical sites. Proof of current immunizations must be on file in the EMSP office prior to attending clinical or internship rotations.

9. Clinical site and time assignments are made at the discretion of the College and its affiliates and are subject to change without notice.

10. Each student is required to present proof of current CPR certifica-tion for health professionals from either the American Red Cross or the American Heart Association to complete EMSP 1160, 1260, 1305, 1338, 1355, 1356, 2161, 2162, 2168, 2243, 2330, 2348, and 2444. CPR training is included in the EMSP 1501 course.

Emergency Medical TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree


FirstSemester CreditEMSP1501—EmergencyMedicalTechnician...........................................5EMSP1160—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnician—Basic...............1ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3MATH1314—CollegeAlgebraor MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...........................3VNSG1320—AnatomyandPhysiologyforAlliedHealth............................3

15

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Technical Programs

SecondTermEMSP1338—IntroductiontoAdvancedPractice.......................................3EMSP1355—TraumaManagement..........................................................3EMSP1356—PatientAssessmentandAirwayManagement.....................3ENGL1302—CompositionIIor

ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting..............................................3EMSP1260—Clinical—EmergencyMedical

Technician—Intermediate.................................................................2PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

15

ThirdTermEMSP2348—EmergencyPharmacology..................................................3EMSP2444—Cardiology..........................................................................4EMSP2161—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnician—

ParamedicI.......................................................................................1ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsIor

BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3

14

FourthTermEMSP2434—MedicalEmergencies.........................................................4EMSP2330—SpecialPopulations............................................................3EMSP2162—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnician—

ParamedicII......................................................................................1PHEDActivity............................................................................................1Speech.....................................................................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3

15

FifthTermEMSP2338—EMSOperations..................................................................3EMSP2243—AssessmentBasedManagement........................................2EMSP2168—Practicum/FieldExperience—Emergency

MedicalTechnician—Paramedic........................................................1

6AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 65CapstoneExperience: EMSP2243andEMSP2168

CredentialExam: NationalRegistryofEMTs


Emergency Medical TechnologyCertificate of Technology


CreditEMSP1501—EmergencyMedicalTechnician...........................................5EMSP1160—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnician—Basic...............1VNSG1320—AnatomyandPhysiologyforAlliedHealth............................3EMSP1338—IntroductiontoAdvancedPractice.......................................3EMSP1355—TraumaManagement..........................................................3EMSP1356—PatientAssessmentandAirwayManagement.....................3EMSP1260—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnician—

Intermediate......................................................................................2EMSP2348—EmergencyPharmacology..................................................3

EMSP2444—Cardiology..........................................................................4EMSP2161—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnician—

ParamedicI.......................................................................................1EMSP2434—MedicalEmergencies.........................................................4EMSP2330—SpecialPopulations............................................................3EMSP2162—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnician—

ParamedicII......................................................................................1EMSP2338—EMSOperations..................................................................3EMSP2243—AssessmentBasedManagement........................................2EMSP2168—Practicum/FieldExperience

EmergencyMedicalTechnician—Paramedic.....................................1

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 42CapstoneExperience: EMSP2243andEMSP2168

CredentialExam: NationalRegistryofEMTs

Emergency Medical TechnologyOccupational Certificate


CreditEMSP1501—EmergencyMedicalTechnician...........................................5EMSP1160—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnician—Basic...............1VNSG1320—AnatomyandPhysiologyforAlliedHealth............................3EMSP1338—IntroductiontoAdvancedPractice.......................................3EMSP1355—TraumaManagement..........................................................3EMSP1356—PatientAssessmentandAirwayManagement.....................3EMSP1260—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnician—Intermediate....2

OccupationalCertificateTotal 20CapstoneExperience:EMSP1260

Emergency Medical TechnologyEMT Basic and Intermediate Certificate

NorthCampus

CreditEMSP1501—EmergencyMedicalTechnician...........................................5EMSP1160—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnician—Basic...............1EMSP1338—IntroductiontoAdvancedPractice.......................................3EMSP1355—TraumaManagement..........................................................3EMSP1356—PatientAssessmentandAirwayManagement.....................3EMSP1260—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnician—Intermediate....2

BasicandIntermediateCertificateTotal 17CapstoneExperience:EMSP1260

Engineering Design GraphicsEngineering Design GraphicsAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampusesEngineering Design Graphics is a highly technological field

where engineering data is communicated through the use of computer sciences, mathematics, technical language skills, and modern sociological environments. Contemporary engineering designers are employed in diverse and specialized disciplines of

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engineering graphics such as 3-D computer animation, 3-D solid modeling, architecture, electronics, topographic, mechanical, structural and piping.

The Engineering Design Graphics Department provides academic and occupational skills training for design drafters, engineering students and technicians, and design animators us-ing proven traditional instructional methods as well as emerging technologies such as 3-D computer animation and 3-D solid modeling.

In a world that is ever expanding, every commercially devel-oped product began as a detailed drawing. These detailed draw-ings originated from developmental sketches, design specifications and data supplied by product engineers or other technically skilled experts. Within the Houston metropolitan area, design drafters routinely specialize in disciplines such as piping, mechanical, architectural, electrical, electronic, structural and topographic. Rapidly growing fields of study include 3-D computer animation and 3-D solid modeling. Design drafters prepare construction documents that illustrate design features, detailed dimensions, and specifications used in the manufacture, fabrication, and installation of every product we use.

The Engineering Design Graphics core curriculum features mechanical drawing, manual and computer-aided drafting courses, strength of materials and mathematics. The balance of the curriculum includes courses in oral and written communica-tion skills, behavioral or social sciences, physical education and the humanities.

The curriculum leading to an Associate of Applied Science Degree or a Certificate of Technology is designed to provide basic preparation for entry into a variety of engineering design graphics disciplines. Those seeking to concentrate their efforts in a particular field of study can obtain a Certificate of Special-ization in areas such as architecture, 3-D computer animation, piping, electronics, structural, mechanical, etc. Additionally, the curriculum is designed to provide training to the employed design drafter wishing to upgrade his/her skills. 3-D computer animation and 3-D solid modeling are revolutionizing the design and presentation phases of product development. The Engineering Design Graphics Department is at the forefront in training for these new areas as well.

FirstTerm CreditDFTG1405—TechnicalDrafting...............................................................4*DFTG1409—BasicComputerAidedDrafting.........................................4**BehavioralorSocialScience..................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1Speech.....................................................................................................3

15

SecondTermDFTG2417—DescriptiveGeometry..........................................................4*EngineeringDesignGraphics..................................................................4*EngineeringDesignGraphics..................................................................4MATH1333—ContemporaryMathforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

ThirdTerm*EngineeringDesignGraphics..................................................................4*EngineeringDesignGraphics..................................................................4*EngineeringDesignGraphics..................................................................4ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3MATH1316—CollegeTrigonometry..........................................................3

18

FourthTerm*EngineeringDesignGraphics..................................................................4DFTG2386—Internship—Draftingor

DFTG2432—AdvancedComputer-AidedDraftingorDFTG2421—TopographicalDrafting............................................. 3-4

DFTG2444—StrengthofMaterials...........................................................4ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3**HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3

17-18AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 66-67CapstoneExperience: DFTG2421orDFTG2432or

DFTG2386

ApprovedElectivesDFTG1402 DFTG1413 DFTG1417 DFTG1419DFTG1421 DFTG1441 DFTG2386 DFTG2402DFTG2405 DFTG2406 DFTG2408 DFTG2410DFTG2416 DFTG2419 DFTG2421 DFTG2423DFTG2428 DFTG2432 DFTG2436 DFTG2437DFTG2440 DFTG2445 DFTG2458

* Classesmaybetaughtusingmanualtechniques,CAD,oracombination.DFTG1409(BasicComputer-AidedDrafting)isaprerequisiteforallcoursesusingCADtechniques.


Engineering Design GraphicsCertificate of Technology

AllCampuses

FirstTerm CreditDFTG1405—TechnicalDrafting...............................................................4DFTG1409—BasicComputer-AidedDrafting...........................................4*EngineeringDesignGraphics...................................................................4*EngineeringDesignGraphics...................................................................4

16

SecondTermDFTG2417—DescriptiveGeometry..........................................................4DFTG2386—Internship—Draftingor

DFTG2432—AdvancedComputer-AidedDraftingorDFTG2421—TopographicalDrafting.................................................3

*EngineeringDesignGraphics...................................................................4*EngineeringDesignGraphics...................................................................4

15CertificateofTechnologyTotal 31CapstoneExperience: DFTG2421orDFTG2432or

DFTG2386

ApprovedelectivesDFTG1402 DFTG1413 DFTG1417 DFTG1419DFTG1421 DFTG1441 DFTG2386 DFTG2402

135

Technical Programs

Technical Programs

DFTG2405 DFTG2406 DFTG2408 DFTG2410DFTG2416 DFTG2419 DFTG2421 DFTG2423DFTG2428 DFTG2432 DFTG2436 DFTG2437DFTG2440 DFTG2445 DFTG2458

* Classesmaybetaughtusingmanualtechniques,CAD,oracombination.DFTG1409(BasicComputer-AidedDrafting)isaprerequisiteforallcoursesusingCADtechniques.

SPCH1315—PublicSpeaking..................................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62CapstoneExperience: EPCT2367orEPCT1391


Fire Protection TechnologyCentralCampusOnly

The Fire Protection Technology Department of San Jacinto College offers three different educational programs for aspiring firefighters and current firefighters.

1. For aspiring firefighters, the College offers the Firefighter Training Academy. The academy meets and exceeds all state requirements for paid/career firefighters. Students seeking an entry-level firefighter position should begin here. See below for further information regarding the Firefighter Training Academy.

2. For academy graduates and current firefighters, the College offers an Associate of Applied Science degree in firefighting. This program provides additional fire related education and certifica-tion opportunities as well as courses in general education.

3. For academy graduates and current firefighters who wish to become paramedics, the College offers a Parmedic Option for the Firefighting Associate of Applied Science degree.

Students in the Fire Protection Technology Program must be potentially eligible to participate in certification examinations for firefighters upon successful completion of the prescribed course work. The applicant who has been convicted of a felony, implicated in substance abuse, or involved in activities considered inappropriate by the Texas Commission on Fire Protection may be ineligible to participate in the certification examination. Such an applicant should contact the Texas Commission on Fire Protection in Austin, Texas, for guidance in petitioning the Commission for a decision of eligibility. A copy of the Commission’s statement of eligibility should be submitted to San Jacinto College’s Fire Protection Technology Chief Training Officer.

Firefighter Training Academy

CentralCampusOnlyThe following courses meet and exceed the Texas Commission

on Fire Protection’s curriculum requirements for Basic Fire Sup-pression Certification and the Texas Department of State Health Services’s curriculum requirements for Emergency Medical Technician—Basic certification.

FIRS1301—FirefighterCertificationI.......................................................3FIRS1407—FirefighterCertificationII.......................................................4FIRS1313—FirefighterCertificationIII......................................................3FIRS1319—FirefighterCertificationIV......................................................3FIRS1423—FirefighterCertificationV.......................................................4FIRS1329—FirefighterCertificationVI......................................................3FIRS1433—FirefighterCertificationVII.....................................................4EMSP1501—EmergencyMedicalTechnician...........................................5EMSP1160—ClinicalEMT—Basic...........................................................1PHEDActivity............................................................................................1PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

FirefighterTrainingAcademyTotal 32

AcademyInformation1. New academy classes begin each summer and fall semesters.

Please contact the Fire Protection Technology office for spe-cific schedules and registration information. It is suggested that students contact the Fire Protection Technology office a term in advance of anticipated enrollment as classes fill quuickly.

2. Firefighter Training Academy cadets must undergo a medical examination and physical performance test as defined in NFPA 1582 and submit approval documentation to the department’s Chief Training Officer. Students not completing or failing the medical examination or the physical performance test are not eli-gible to continue in the academy and will be withdrawn. Students failing the medical examination or the physical performance test will be eligible for a 100% refund in accordance with the current refund policy if officially withdrawn in the Registrar’s Office on or before the 12th class day.

3. Firefighter Training Academy students must earn a grade of C or better in each of the academy courses in order to graduate from the academy. Failure to earn a grade of C or better in any course in the academy will result in the student being administratively withdrawn from all Firefighter Training Academy courses.

4. Each Firefighter Training Academy cadet must satisfactorily demonstrate each of the required performance skills in the cur-riculum manual of the Texas Fire Commission on Fire Protection in order to complete the Basic Fire Academy.

5. Student-initiated withdrawals from the required physical educa-tion courses, or instructor-initiated withdrawals due to excessive absences shall result in administrative withdrawal from the Firefighter Training Academy.

6. In order to complete the Firefighter Training Academy, the student must earn a grade of C or above in each of the required physical education co-requisites. Failure to earn a grade of C or above in each of the required physical education co-requisites shall result in administrative withdrawal from the Firefighter Training Academy.

7. Administrative withdrawal from any San Jacinto College course due to disciplinary action shall result in administrative withdrawal from the Firefighter Training Academy.

CertificationInformationSan Jacinto College fire protection courses fulfill the edu-

cational requirements for numerous fire service certifications. Please contact the Fire Protection Technology Department on the Central Campus for specific information.

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FirefightingAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyPersons who are currently certified by the Texas Commission

on Fire Protection may enter the program with special permission from the department chair. Under this provision, Firefighter—Ba-sic Certification is accepted in lieu of completion of the following Fire Protection courses:

FIRS1301 FIRS1313 FIRS1319 FIRS1329FIRS1407 FIRS1423 FIRS1433

Persons who are currently certified as Emergency Medical Technician—Basic by the Texas Department of State Health Services may enter the program with special permission from the department chair. Under this provision, Texas Department of State Health Services certification is accepted in lieu of completion of the Emergency Medical Technician—Basic course specified in the program (EMSP 1501 and EMSP 1160).

Prospective students must satisfy the general admission requirements of the college and provide satisfactory evidence of basic firefighter certification to the Fire Protection Technology department chair and the registrar.

CentralCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditFIRS1301—FirefighterCertificationI.......................................................3FIRS1407—FirefighterCertificationII.......................................................4FIRS1313—FirefighterCertificationIII......................................................3FIRS1423—FirefighterCertificationV.......................................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

15

SecondTermFIRS1319—FirefighterCertificationIV......................................................3FIRS1329—FirefighterCertificationVI......................................................3FIRS1433—FirefighterCertificationVII.....................................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1EMSP1501—EmergencyMedicalTechnician—Basic...............................5EMSP1160—Clinical—EmergencyMedical

Technology/Technician(EMTParamedic)—Basic...............................1

17

ThirdTermENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience..................................................................3FIRT1327—BuildingConstructionfortheFireService..............................3ApprovedElective....................................................................................3

18

FourthTermENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech......................................3FIRT1355—MethodsofTeaching.............................................................3ITSC1309—IntroductiontoSoftwareApplicationsIor BCIS1305BusinessComputerApplications.......................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3

15

Post-Year2FIRT1319—FirefighterHealthandSafety.................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3

6AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 71CapstoneExperience: TexasCommissiononFireProtectionBasic

FireSuppressionandTexasDepartmentofStateHealthServicesEmergencyMedicalTechnology—Basic

* CoursesthatsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtssectionof theTransferCoreCurriculum.

ApprovedElectivesFIRT1303 FIRT1309 FIRT1349 FIRT1370FIRT1408 FIRT1440 FIRT2333 FIRT2351

FirefightingCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnly

CreditFIRS1301—FirefighterCertificationI.......................................................3FIRS1407—FirefighterCertificationII.......................................................4FIRS1313—FirefighterCertificationIII......................................................3FIRS1319—FirefighterCertificationIV......................................................3FIRS1423—FirefighterCertificationV.......................................................4FIRS1329—FirefighterCertificationVI......................................................3FIRS1433—FirefighterCertificationVII.....................................................4EMSP1501—EmergencyMedicalTechnician...........................................5EMSP1160—Clinical—EMT—Basic........................................................1PHED1119—ExerciseforHealthandFitness...........................................1PHED1119—ExerciseforHealthandFitness...........................................1

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 32CapstoneExperience: TexasCommissiononFireProtectionBasic

FireProtectionBasicFireSuppressionandTexasDepartmentofStateHealthServicesEmergencyMedicalTechnology—Basic.

Firefighting Paramedic OptionAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditFIRT1327—BuildingConstructionintheFireService...............................3FIRT1355—MethodsofTeaching.............................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3FIRTApprovedElective..............................................................................3FIRTApprovedElective..............................................................................3PHED1119—ExerciseforHealthandFitness...........................................1

16

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Technical Programs

SecondTermFIRTApprovedElective..............................................................................3FIRTApprovedElective..............................................................................3PHED1119—ExerciseforHealthandFitness...........................................1ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3*VNSG1320—AnatomyandPhysiologyforAlliedHealth..........................3

13

ThirdTermMATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3**HumanitiesorFineArts.........................................................................3**BehavioralorSocialSciences................................................................3EMSP2348—EmergencyPharmacology..................................................3EMSP2444—Cardiology..........................................................................4EMSP2161—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnology—ParamedicI.....1

17

FourthTermITSC1309—IntroductiontoSoftwareApplicationsIor BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...................................3SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech......................................3EMSP2434—MedicalEmergencies.........................................................4EMSP2330—SpecialPopulations............................................................3EMSP2162—Clinical—EmergencyMedicalTechnology—ParamedicII....1

14

Post-Year2SummerSessionEMSP2338—EMSOperations..................................................................3EMSP2243—AssessmentBasedManagement........................................2EMSP2168—Practicum/FieldExperience—Emergency

MedicalTechnology—Paramedic.......................................................1

6AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 69CapstoneExperience: TexasCommissiononFireProtectionBasic

FireProtectionBasicFireSuppressionandTexasDepartmentofStateHealthServicesEmergencyMedicalTechnology—Paramedic.

* ImportantinformationconcerningthisclasswillbefoundintheEmergencyMedicalTechnologysectionof theCatalog.**CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtsandBehavioralandSocial


ApprovedElectives

FIRT1303 FIRT1309 FIRT1349 FIRT1370FIRT1408 FIRT1440 FIRT2333 FIRT2351

Geographic InformationScience (GIS)Geographic Information ScienceAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe Geographic Information Science program is designed for

entry into the emergent technology of GIS. Using several industry-specific software programs, students will learn the acquisition, processing and merging of data, and the application of GIS for modeling and analysis. Classroom learning, fieldwork, and work

experience will prepare the student with not only the technical skill but also the ability to analyze geographic data that will be in demand in the diverse employment market.

FirstTerm CreditENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsIor

BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...................................3GEOG1301—PhysicalGeographyor

GEOL1303—PhysicalGeologyorGEOL1405—EnvironmentalGeology................................................3

16

SecondTermGEOG1302—CulturalGeography.............................................................3PSYC2317—ElementaryStatistics...........................................................3CRTG1311—IntroductiontoGeographicInformationSystems..................3ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWritingor

ENGL1302—CompositionII..............................................................3

16

ThirdTermCRTG1301—CartographyandGeographyinGeographicInformation

SystemsandGlobalPositioningSystems...........................................3CRTG1321—IntroductiontoRaster-BasedGIS.........................................3ITSE1331—IntroductiontoVisualBASICProgramming............................3*SocialorBehavioralScience...................................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3

15

FourthTermCRTG2311—GeographicInformation

SystemsApplications.........................................................................3CRTG2301—DataAcquisitionandAnalysisin

GeographicInformationSystems.......................................................3FreeElective.............................................................................................3CRTG2380—CooperativeEducation—Cartography..................................3SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeechor

SPCH1315—PublicSpeaking...........................................................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62CapstoneExperience: CRTG2380


Geographic Information ScienceCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditCRTG1311—IntroductiontoGISandGPS.................................................3ITSW2337—AdvancedDatabase.............................................................3

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GEOG1301—PhysicalGeographyorGEOG1302—CulturalGeography......................................................3

ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesignorBCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...................................3

12

SecondTermCRTG2311—WorkplaceGIS.....................................................................3ITSE1329—ProgrammingLogicandDesign............................................3CRTG1301—CartographyandGeographyinGeographic

InformationSystemsandGlobalPositioningSystems........................3CRTG1321—IntroductiontoRaster-BasedGIS.........................................3

12

ThirdTermCRTG2301—DataAcquisitionandAnalysisinGIS....................................3CRTG2380—CooperativeEducation—Cartography..................................3

6CertificateofTechnologyTotal 30CapstoneExperience: CRTG2380

Geographic Information ScienceOccupational Certificate

FirstTerm CreditCRTG1301—CartographyandGeographyinGeographical

InformationSystemsandGlobalPositioningSystems........................3CRTG1311—IntroductiontoGeographicInformationSystemsand

GlobalPositioningSystems................................................................3GEOG1301—PhysicalGeographyor

GEOG1302—CulturalGeography......................................................3

9

SecondTermCRTG1321—IntroductiontoRaster-BasedGeographic

InformationSystems..........................................................................3CRTG2301—DataAcquisitionandAnalysisinGeographic

InformationSystems..........................................................................3CRTG2311—WorkplaceGeographicInformationSystems........................3

9OccupationalCertificateTotal 18CapstoneExperience: CRTG2311

Geomatic SurveyingTechnology (Land Surveying)Geomatic Surveying TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

SouthCampusOnlyTexas Senate Bill No. 545 (Professional Land Surveying Act)

requires that, starting January 2003, all individuals who apply for certification as a surveyor-in-training to become a professional land surveyor must have earned an associate degree in surveying conferred by an accredited institution of higher education or must have earned an associate degree and acquired 32 semester credit hours in land surveying and/or related courses approved by the Texas Board of Professional Land Surveying. To qualify as a registered professional land surveyor and take the land surveyor

examination requires a bachelor’s degree (in any field) and two years training as a surveyor-in-training.

The curriculum leading to an Associate of Applied Science Degree or Certificate of Technology is designed in coordination with professionals in the field to provide basic preparation for entry into the land surveying profession.

FirstTerm CreditDFTG1405—TechnicalDrafting...............................................................4SRVY1301—IntroductiontoSurveying.....................................................3SRVY1313—PlaneSurveying...................................................................3HumanitiesorFineArts.............................................................................3SPCH1315—PublicSpeakingor

SPCH1318—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech...............................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

SecondTermDFTG1409—BasicComputer-AidedDrafting...........................................4SRVY2343—Surveying—LegalPrinciplesI............................................3SRVY1441—LandSurveying...................................................................4MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

15

ThirdTermSRVY2344—Surveying—LegalPrinciplesII...........................................3SRVY2313—ControlSurveying................................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3MATH1316—CollegeTrigonometry..........................................................3GOVT2301...............................................................................................3

15

FourthTermSRVY2440—AdvancedPlaneSurveying..................................................4SRVY2342—GlobalPositioningSystemTechniques

forSurveyingandMapping................................................................3DFTG2421—TopographicDrafting...........................................................4ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3SRVY2365—PracticumorFieldExperienceinSurveying..........................3

17AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 64CapstoneExperience: SRVY2365

Geomatic Surveying TechnologyCertificate of Technology

SouthCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditSRVY1301—IntroductiontoSurveying.....................................................3SRVY2343—Surveying—LegalPrinciplesI............................................3SRVY1441—LandSurveying...................................................................4SRVY1313—PlaneSurveying...................................................................3SRVY2313—ControlSurveying................................................................3

16

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Technical Programs

SecondTermSRVY2344—Surveying—LegalPrinciplesII...........................................3SRVY2365—PracticumorFieldExperienceinSurveying..........................3SRVY2440—AdvancedPlaneSurveying..................................................4SRVY2342—GlobalPositioningSystemTechniques

forSurveyingandMapping................................................................3DFTG2421—TopographicDrafting...........................................................4

17CertificateofTechnologyTotal 33CapstoneExperience: SRVY2365

Geomatic Surveying TechnologyOccupational Certificate

CreditDFTG1405—TechnicalDrafting...............................................................4SRVY1301—IntroductiontoSurveying.....................................................3SRVY2343—Surveying—LegalPrinciplesI............................................3SRVY1441—LandSurveying...................................................................4SRVY1313—PlaneSurveying...................................................................3

OccupationalCertificateTotal 17CapstoneExperience: SRVY1313

Gerontology Services The Gerontology Services Program is designed to prepare

students for careers in the fiend of aging. Due to a tremendous shift in the human experience, individuals are living longer with much healthier lifestyles. The Gerontology Services program addresses issues of aging and the study of human growth and development. The older population is the largest consumer of health care services and presents great social challenges. These individuals are an increasingly diverse group with high expecta-tions of health care providers. This new focus on healthcare for the elderly calls for the delivery of specialty programs developed within the context of a multidisciplinary approach.

The Gerontology Services Program courses provide students with an opportunity for education relative to the social, psy-chological, health and wellness aspects of an aging population. Both the associate of applied science degree and the certificate of gerontology programs are designed to provide educational opportunities for those individuals who are interested in working directly, or indirectly, with the elderly population. The courses are designed to assist individuals to perform a variety of functions, including identifying the physical, mental and emotional changes that occur as a result of aging, distinguish between healthy and aging with infirmities.

Gerontology ServicesAssociate of Applied Science Degree

NorthCampusOnly

FirstTermGERS1301—IntroductiontoGerontology.................................................3GERS1351—SociologyofAging...............................................................3GERS1303—FitnessandWellnessforAgingPopulations.........................3HITT1305—MedicalTerminologyI...........................................................3ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermGERS2331—ContemporaryIssuesinAging.............................................3GERS2333—LegalandEthicalIssues......................................................3GERS2330—IssuesofLong-TermCare...................................................3GERS1402—DirectingActivitiesinLong-TermCareEnviron....................4GERS1345—Policies&ProgramsforOlderAdults...................................3

16

FirstSummerTermGERS2371—FundamentalApplicationsofLong-TermCare......................3GERS2366—Practicum(orFieldExperience)-Adult DevelopmentandAgingorGERS2360—Clinical-Gerontology.........3

6

ThirdTerm

HITT1374—AnatomyandPhysiology 3SPCH1318—InterpersonalCommunications............................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathforTechPrograms...............................3ENGL1301—CompositionI`.....................................................................1

12

FourthTermSOCI1301—IntroductiontoSociology......................................................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

13AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 63CapstoneorFieldExperience:GERS2366orGERS2360


Gerontology ServicesCertificate of Technology

NorthCampusOnly

FirstTermITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationI..........................................3GERS1301—IntroductiontoGerontology.................................................3GERS1351—SociologyofAging...............................................................3HITT1305—MedicalTerminologyI...........................................................3GERS1303—FitnessandWellnessforAging...........................................3

15

SecondTermGERS2331—ContemporaryIssuesinAging.............................................3GERS2333—LegalandEthicsIssues.......................................................3GERS2330—IssuesofLong-TermCare...................................................3GERS1345—Policies&ProgramsforOlderAdults...................................3GERS1402—DirectingActivitiesinLong-TermCareEnvironments...........4

16

FirstSummerTermGERS2371—FundamentalApplicationsofLong-TermCare......................3GERS2366—Practicum(orFieldExperience)-Adult DevelopmentandAgingorGERS2360—Clinical-Gerontology...........3

6

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CertificateofTechnologyTotal 37ExternalFieldExperience:GERS2366orGERS2360

Health Information ManagementHealth Information ManagementAssociate of Applied Science Degree

NorthCampusOnlyThe associate degree program is designed to train Health

Information Management personnel to perform a variety of technical functions including organizing, analyzing, coding, and technically evaluating health information. Health information technicians work to ensure that complete and accurate records are kept for each patient in a health care facility. The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Health Information and Information Management (CAHIIM) in coop-eration with the Council on Accreditation of the American Health Information Management Association. Students are eligible to apply to write the national exam for the RHIT after completion of the A.A.S. degree.

SummerTerm Credit*ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.......................................3

3

FirstTerm Credit*HITT1305—MedicalTerminology...........................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1*HITT1301—HealthDataContentandStructure......................................3HITT1355—HealthCareStatistics...........................................................3*ENGL1301—CompositionI.....................................................................3SPCH1315—PublicSpeakingor SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech...............................3

16

SecondTerm*HITT1345—HealthCareDeliverySystems..............................................3*HPRS2301—Pathophysiology................................................................3*HITT1374—AnatomyandPhysiology.....................................................3*HITT1341—CodingandClassificationSystems......................................3*ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting....................................................3

15

SummerTerm*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3*HITT1353—LegalandEthicalAspectsofHealthInfo..............................3

6

ThirdTermPSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3HITT2360—ClinicalI...............................................................................3HITT2335—CodingandReimbursementMethodologies..........................3*HITT2346—AdvancedMedicalCoding...................................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechnicalProgramsor MATH1314—CollegeAlgebraorNaturalScience..............................3

15-16

FourthTermPHEDActivity............................................................................................1*HITT2343—QualityAssessmentandPerformanceImprovement............3HITT2361—ClinicalII...............................................................................3

HITT2339—HealthInformationOrganization&Supervision.....................3*HITT2249—RHITCompetencyReview....................................................2ITSW2334—AdvancedSpreadsheets......................................................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 70-71ExternalFieldExperience:HITT2361

CredentialExam:RHITNationalCertificationExam

*Note: Students must pass each HITT & HPRS course listed in the Health Information Management AAS degrees, Certificate of Technology, and Occupational certificates with a grade of C to be eligible to receive either the degree or any of the certificates.

Cancer Data ManagementOccupational Certificate

NorthCampusOnly

Credit*HITT 1372—Cancer Data Management I .................................3*HITT 1301—Health Data Content and Structure .....................3*HITT 1305—Medical Terminology ...........................................3*HPRS 2301—Pathophysiology..................................................3*HITT 1374—Anatomy and Physiology .....................................3*HITT 1373—Cancer Data Management II ...............................3HITT 1361—Clinical−CDM.............................................................3OccupationalCertificateTotal 21ExternalFieldExperience:HITT1361

*Note: Students must pass each HITT & HPRS course listed in the Health Information Management AAS degrees, Certificate of Technology, and Occupational certificates with a grade of C to be eligible to receive either the degree or any of the certificates.

Medical CodingCertificate of Technology

NorthCampusOnly

FirstTerm Credit*HITT1305—MedicalTerminology...........................................................3*HITT1301—HealthDataContentandStructure......................................3*MDCA1343—MedicalInsurance...........................................................3*HPRS2301—Pathophysiology................................................................3

12

SecondTerm*HITT1341—CodingandClassificationSystems......................................3*HITT1370—AdvancedMedicalInsurance...............................................3*HITT1353—Legal/EthicalAspectsofHealthInformation.........................3*HITT2346—AdvancedMedicalCoding...................................................3

12

SummerSessionHITT1260—Clinical-HealthInformation/MedicalRecords


2CertificateofTechnologyTotal 26ExternalFieldExperience:HITT12` 60*Note: Students must pass each HITT & HPRS course listed in all Health

Information Management AAS degrees, Certificates of Technology, and Occupational Certificates with a grade of C to be eligible to receive either the degree or any of the certificates.

141

Technical Programs

Technical Programs

Medical Billing and CodingCertificate of Technology

NorthCampusOnly

Credit*HITT1305—MedicalTerminology...........................................................3*HPRS2301—Pathophysiology................................................................3MDCA1343—MedicalInsurance..............................................................3*HITT1341—CodingandClassificationSystems......................................3HITT1370—AdvancedMedicalInsurance................................................3*HITT2346—AdvancedMedicalCoding...................................................3*HITT1301—HealthDataContent............................................................3*HITT1353—Legal&EthicalAspectsofHealthInformation.......................3HITT1260—Clinical—MedicalBilling&Coding.......................................2

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 26ExternalFieldExperience:HITT1260*Note: Students must pass each HITT & HPRS course listed in all Health

Information Management AAS degrees, Certificates of Technol-ogy, and Occupational certificates with a grade of C to be eligible to receive either the degree or any of the certificates.

Coursesindicatedby(*)arealsoofferedviaDistanceLearning(Internet)

Instrumentation TechnologyInstrumentation TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyInstrumentation Technology training at San Jacinto College

Central falls into three main into three main categories; Instru-mentation Installation, General Instrument Maintenance, and Control Systems Technology. Our program is designed so that a student can achieve success in all three of these levels.

Instrumentation technology is arguably the most techno-logically challenging field in industry today. A highly trained instrument technical, also known as a control systems technologist is responsible for installing, calibrating, and troubleshooting in-dividual process instruments as well as complete control systems. They are expected to understand the workings of the process as well as the complexity of the control system.

In addition to an already challenging field, the introduction of computer control into the processing industry provided a platform for more sophisticated control strategies as well as the need to connect intelligent devices together through various network-ing systems and protocols. Therefore, today's control systems technologist must be capable to navigating between intelligent devices and through sophisticated control strategies if they are to be successful in troubleshooting control system problems. Our program addresses these issues in one of the most comprehensive industrial computer control labs in the country.

The Instrumentation Technology program at San Jacinto Col-lege Central Campus includes a fully equipped pneumatic control lab and an analog electronic lab control. We have a ten-station Allen Bradley SLC 5/03 Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) lab and a ten-station Emerson Process Management DeltaV Distrib-

uted Control System (DCS) lab with ten fully operational flowing process instrumented stations. We also have access to a full-sized functioning distillation (ethylene glycol and water separation) unit to explore maintenance issues and control strategies.

Recently we started a new day program where a study can complete all of the classes necessary to receive a certificate of technology in two semester.

Our primary focus is in providing the local processing industry with good, trainable entry-level technicians. However, our students will have the latitude of working in other related areas such as oil exploration and production, municipal water treatment facilities, cross-country pipeline companies, electrical power plants, and manufacturer field technician positions.

If you are interested in becoming a learner for life and like to work with your mind and hands, or if you love working with the integrating vastly different technologies, Instrumentation Technology may be the right challenge for you.

FirstTerm CreditINTC1312—IntroductiontoInstrumentation&Safety...............................3INTC1301—PrinciplesofIndustrialMeasurement....................................3ENGL1301—EnglishCompositionI..........................................................3ELPT1311—BasicElectricalTheory.........................................................3*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech................................3PHED Activity..........................................................................................1

16

SecondTermINTC1315—FinalControlElements..........................................................3INTC1322—AnalogElectronicInstrumentationI......................................3INTC1355—UnitOperations....................................................................3**BehavioralorSocialScience..................................................................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

ThirdTermINTC1341—PrinciplesofAutomaticControl.............................................3INTC1350—DigitalMeasurementControls...............................................3INTC1353—AnalogElectronicInstrumentationII......................................3INTC1372—PrinciplesofIndustrialMeasurementII.................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3SPCH—Speech........................................................................................3

18

FourthTermELPT2319—ProgrammableLogicControllersI........................................3INTC1371—DistributedControlSystems.................................................3INTC1348—AnalyticalInstrumentation....................................................3INTC2330—Troubleshooting....................................................................3INTC2388—Internship-InstrumentationTechnology/Technicianor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................3**HumanitiesorFineArts.........................................................................3

18AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 68CapstoneExperience: INTC1371

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* StudentsdesiringtoobtainabaccalaureatedegreeshouldtakeMath1314—CollegeAlgebra.


ApprovedElectives:

INTC2333 INTC2339

Instrumentation TechnologyCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnly

CreditINTC1312—IntroductiontoInstrumentationandSafetyTech...................3INTC1301—PrinciplesofIndustrialMeasurement....................................3ELPT1311—BasicElectricalTheory.........................................................3INTC1315—Final Control Elements ....................................................... 3INTC 1322—Analog Electronic Instrumentation I ..................................... 3INTC1341—PrinciplesofAutomaticControl.............................................3INTC1350—DigitalMeasurementandControls........................................3INTC1353—AnalogElectronicInstrumentationII......................................3INTC1371—DistributedControlSystem...................................................3INTC1372—PrinciplesofIndustrialMeasurementII.................................3ELPT2319—ProgrammableLogicControllersI........................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 36CapstoneExperience: INTC1371

ApprovedElectivesINTC1348 INTC1355 INTC2330 INTC2333INTC2339

Instrumentation TechnologyCertificate of Technology


CentralCampusOnly

ContactHoursINTC1001—PrinciplesofIndustrialMeasurement................................112INTC1003—IntroductiontoInstrumentation.........................................128INTC1043—ApplicationofIndustrialAutomaticControls........................90INTC1071—MountedInstruments.........................................................75INTC1056—InstrumentationCalibration................................................75INTC2031—InstrumentationTroubleShooting.......................................78

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 558CapstoneExperience: INTC2031

International Business and TradeSeeBusinessManagement

Interior DesignInterior DesignAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThis program is designed to develop the ability to identify,

research, and creatively solve problems relative to interior spaces, including programming, design analysis, and space planning. The students will work with commercial and residential interiors, prepare presentations, and learn business procedures used by interior designers.

Training includes six terms of study in interior design and related courses. However, a student may file for an Associate of Applied Science degree after successful completion of the first two years of the program. Students may continue their study to complete the 18 term hours in the third year of the program and receive a Certificate of Technology, the professional credential in interior design. This credential qualifies the graduate to enter the profession of interior design as a beginning professional. The curriculum provides a balance of technical, creative and business training necessary for a career in interior design. An applicant for interior design registration by examination who begins his/her education after September 1, 2006, must graduate from a program approved by FIDER.

FirstTerm CreditINDS1411—FundamentalsofInteriorDesign...........................................4INDS1451—HistoryofInteriorsI..............................................................4INDS2407—TextilesforInteriorDesign....................................................4DFTG1413—DraftingforSpecificOccupations........................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

SecondTermINDS1449—FundamentalsofSpacePlanning.........................................4INDS1452—HistoryofInteriorsII.............................................................4INDS2421—PresentationDrawing...........................................................4DFTG1417—ArchitecturalDrafting—Residential.....................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

SummerTerm*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3

3

ThirdTermINDS1415—Materials,MethodsandEstimating.......................................4INDS2413—ResidentialDesignI.............................................................4INDS1445—CommercialDesignI............................................................4ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech..................................3

18

FourthTermINDS2435—ResidentialDesignII.............................................................4INDS2425—ProfessionalPracticesforInteriorDesigners.........................4INDS2386—Internship—InteriorDesign..................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3SPCH1315—PublicSpeakingor


17AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 72CapstoneExperience: INDS2386


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Technical Programs

Interior DesignCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnly

CreditINDS1411—FundamentalsofInteriorDesign...........................................4INDS1451—HistoryofInteriorsI..............................................................4INDS2407—TextilesforInteriorDesign....................................................4DFTG1413—DraftingforSpecificOccupationsor

DFTG1417—ArchitecturalDrafting—Residential..............................4INDS1449—FundamentalsofSpacePlanning.........................................4INDS1452—HistoryofInteriorsII.............................................................4INDS1415—Materials,Methods,andEstimating......................................4INDS2421—PresentationDrawing...........................................................4INDS2413—ResidentialDesignI.............................................................4INDS2425—ProfessionalPracticesforInteriorDesign.............................4

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 40CapstoneExperience: INDS2413

Interior DesignProfessional Credential in Interior Design

CentralCampusOnlyCourses required for a second Certificate of Technology, the

Professional Credential in Interior Design.

FifthTermDFTG2428—ArchitecturalDrafting—Commercial....................................4INDS2431—CommercialDesignII...........................................................4

8

SixthTermINDS2387—Internship—InteriorDesign..................................................3EngineeringDesignGraphics....................................................................4FMLD1372—DynamicsofHumanRelationships......................................3

10ProfessionalCredentialTotal 18CapstoneExperience: INDS2431

Interior DecoratorsCertificates of Specialization

CentralCampusOnlyThe following departmental Certificates of Specialization

are offered to fulfill the goals of students interested in design courses for home use or to provide training for entry-level job placement.

HomeDesignINDS1411—FundamentalsofInteriorDesignINDS2407—TextilesforInteriorDesignINDS2435—ResidentialDesignIIINDS1415—Materials,Methods,andEstimatingINDS2413—ResidentialDesignI

InteriorDecorator’sAssistantINDS1411—FundamentalsofInteriorDesignDFTG1413—DraftingforSpecificOccupations

INDS2421—PresentationDrawingINDS2407—TextilesforInteriorDesignINDS1415—Materials,Methods,andEstimating

SelectThree(3)INDS1451—HistoryofInteriorsIINDS1452—HistoryofInteriorsIIINDS1449—FundamentalsofSpacePlanningINDS2431—CommercialDesignIIINDS2413—ResidentialDesignIINDS2435—ResidentialDesignII

DisplaySpecialistINDS1411—FundamentalsofDesignINDS2413—ResidentialDesignIINDS2387—Internship—InteriorDesignINDS2421—PresentationDrawing

Law EnforcementSeeCriminalJustice

Legal AssistantSeeParalegal

Management DevelopmentSeeBusinessManagement

Medical AssistingMedical AssistingCertificate of Technology

NorthCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditHITT1374—Anatomy&PhysiologyforAppliedHealth..............................3HITT1305—MedicalTerminology.............................................................3HPRS2301—Pathophysiology..................................................................3MDCA1371—MedicalAssistantInterpersonaland

CommunicationsSkills......................................................................3MDCA1220—AdministrativeProceduresI................................................2MDCA1343—MedicalInsurance.............................................................3

17

SecondTermHITT1353—LegalandEthicalAspectsofHealthInformation....................3BUIS1304—BusinessReportWriting&Correspondence..........................3MDCA1221—AdministrativeProceduresII...............................................2MDCA1348—PharmacologyandAdmin.ofMedications..........................3MDCA1417—ProceduresinaClinicalSetting..........................................4

15

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Post-Year1SummerSessionMDCA1254—CertifiedMedicalAssistantExamReview............................2MDCA1560—Clinical...............................................................................5

7CertificateofTechnologyTotal 39ExternalLearningExperience:MDCA1560

Note: Students must pass each course listed in the certificate for Medi-cal Assisting with a grade of C or higher to be eligible to receive a certificate of technology.

Medical Imaging TechnologyMedical RadiographyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyACriminalBackgroundCheckand/orDrugScreeningisrequiredonallHealthSciencestudentsattendingclinicalcourses,

orpracticum;andmayberequiredpriortoadmissiontotheprogram.

Mission Statement: The mission and purpose of the Medical Imaging Department is to educate and train students for entry level employment in radiography, computed tomography,and magnetic resonance imaging.

Upon graduation the student will:• be proficient in areas of patient care, aseptic technique, and

infection control;

• demonstrate communication skills, employ medical ethics and show an understanding of medicolegal issues;

• properly operate radiographic equipment to produce images of diagnostic quality;

• demonstrate proper radiation protection skills;

• evaluate images or radiographs for diagnostic quality;

• locate pertinent anatomy and pathology on images or radio-graphs;

• perform standard radiographic positions and projections leading to completion of radiographic examinations;

• use reasoning and judgment to adapt the standard methods of radiographic exams upon evaluation of patient condition; and

• be familiar with special radiographic procedures and other types of medical imaging to include sonography, magnetic resonance imaging, mammography, and computed tomography, as well as explain the general indications for use of each.

The program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology. Upon completion of the program the student is granted an Associate of Applied Science degree and is eligible to apply for certification examination given by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) in diagnostic medical radiography.

The program curriculum is a balance of general educational and technical courses, as well as supervised clinical practicum work at local hospitals. This combination provides the student an opportunity for educational development and skill competency during the 24-month program.

Prior to entering the Radiography program, students may take any of the general liberal arts courses required in the Radiography program. Medical Radiography students must earn a grade of C or above in each Medical Radiography (ADR) course and maintain an overall grade point average of at least 2.0 in order to graduate from the Medical Radiography program.

If a student earns a grade of D, W, or F in a medical imaging (RADR) course, the student will not be permitted to continue in the program until that course has been repeated and a grade of C or above has been earned. Students earning grades of less than a C in 3 RADR courses will be suspended from the program.

Students who do not enroll in the Medical Radiography program for one or more semesters must make written petition to the Medical Imaging department chair for re-entry into the program.

Because clinical space is limited, students are admitted on a competitive basis. Those seeking admission should apply to San Jacinto College and gain acceptance to the college. The Medical Radiography Program holds pre-enrollment meetings throughout the year for those interested in the program. For dates and times of these pre-enrollment meetings, you can call the Medical Imag-ing Department at 281.476.1871. Attendance to a pre-enrollment meeting is required to be able to apply to the program. Program admission criteria and the selection process are explained at the pre-enrollment information meeting.

ProgramAdmissionCriteriaApplicants must meet the College’s general admission require-

ments, as well as the program admission criteria. After acceptance into the program, an applicant must have a physical examination completed by a licensed physician (M.D., D.O.) and an orientation with a member of the Department of Medical Imaging.

Students who apply for admission to the Medical Radiography Program will be selected on the basis of the highest ACT/SAT test scores or the highest grade point average at San Jacinto College, dependent upon the option under which they apply (Option A or Option B following).

Option A: SAT score of 680 or above on test taken prior to April 1995 or a score of 810 or above on SAT taken on or after April 1, 1995; or ACT composite score of 18 or above (ACT composite score of 15 or above if taken before October 1989)

Option B: Course work earned at San Jacinto College Option B applicants must complete at San Jacinto College nine semester hours as specified below with no grade lower than C.

• ITSC 1309 or Speech, or• ENGL 1301 or Humanities/Visual or Performing

Arts, or• MATH 1314 or MATH 1333

Applicants seeking admission by Option B may petition the admission coordinator to take a more advanced mathematics or English course if they have completed the above stated courses with a grade of C or above at another accredited institution.

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Students must apply for admission to the Department of Medical Imaging by submitting an application and all required official documents to the Office of Enrollment Servicess at San Jacinto College Central. ACT/SAT scores, etc. will be requested by the department as well.

Applicants to the Medical Radiography Program will be notified by mail regarding their acceptance. Applicants who are not selected for admission to the Medical Radiography Program must reapply to be considered in the future. Applicants who are accepted for admission into the Medical Radiography Program, but who do not enroll, must also reapply.

FirstTerm CreditRADR1260—Clinical—MedicalRadiologicTechI.....................................2RADR1309—IntrotoRadiographyandPatientCare.................................3RADR1313—PrinciplesofRadiographicImagingI...................................3RADR1317—RadiographicAnatomyandPhysiologyI..............................3RADR1411—BasicRadiographicProcedures...........................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermRADR1360—ClinicalMedicalRadiologicTech.II......................................3RADR1318—RadiographicAnatomyandPhysiologyII.............................3RADR2305—PrinciplesofRadiographicImagingII..................................3RADR2401—IntermediateRadiographicProcedures................................4MATH1333ContemporaryMathematicsforTech......................................3

16

Post-Year1SummerSessionRADR2360—ClinicalMedicalRadiologicTechIII......................................3RADR2309—RadiographicImagingEquipment........................................3

6

FourthTermRADR2333—AdvancedMedicalImaging.................................................3RADR2361—ClinicalMedicalRadiologicTechIV......................................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3

15

FifthTermRADR2213—RadiationBiologicEffectsandProtection............................2RADR2362—ClinicalMedicalRadiologicTechV.......................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

12

Post-Year2SummerSessionRADR2335—RadiologicTechnologySeminar...........................................3RADR2117—RadiographicPathology......................................................1RADR2363—ClinicalMedicalRadiologicTech..........................................3

7AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 72CapstoneExperience: ARRTExamination


OccupationalCertificateAdmissionCriteria:CertificationinMedicalRadiographybyARRToreligibleforpendingexamination.DocumentsmustbepresentedtotheDepartmentof MedicalImagingchairatthetimeof application.

Computed TomographyOccupational Certificate

CentralCampusOnly

CreditRADR2340—SectionalAnatomyforMedicalImaging...............................3CTMT2332—PrinciplesofComputedTomography...................................3CTMT2336—ComputedTomographyEquipmentandMethodology..........3CTMT2360—Clinical1—ComputedTomographyTechnology/ Technician.........................................................................................3CTMT2361—Clinical2—ComputedTomographyTechnology/

Technician.........................................................................................3

OccupationalCertificateTotal 15CapstoneExperience: CTMT2361

Magnetic Resonance ImagingOccupational Certificate

CentralCampusOnly

CreditRADR2340—SectionalAnatomyforMedicalImaging...............................3MRIT2330—PrinciplesofMagneticResonanceImaging..........................3MRIT2334—MagneticResonanceEquipmentandMethodology..............3MRIT2360—Clinical1—MagneticResonanceImaging

Technology/Tech................................................................................3MRIT2361—Clinical2—MagneticResonanceImaging

Technology/Tech................................................................................3

OccupationalCertificateTotal 15CapstoneExperience: MRIT2361

DegreePlanningforRegisteredMedicalRadiographer(ARRT)This degree program is provided as a means for registered

medical radiographers (ARRT) to earn an Associate of Applied Science degree from San Jacinto College Central in Medical Radiography.

The student candidates must be graduates of an American Medical Association and Committee on Allied Health Educa-tion and Accreditation (CAHEA) approved program of medical radiography and must be registered by The American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). Candidates must present a notarized copy of their current ARRT certificate to the depart-ment chair before registering for the required courses.

In addition to being currently certified by The American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT), the student must complete 28 semester hours of academic course work and 12 semester hours of RADR course work as specified below in order to be eligible to receive the Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Radiography.

MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechENGL1301—CompositionI*HumanitiesorFineArtsPSYC2301—GeneralPsychology

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SPCH—Anythree-semesterhourspeechcourseITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsIPHEDActivity-twosemesterhoursRADR2309—RadiographicImagingEquipmentRADR2333—AdvancedMedicalImagingRADR2213—RadiationBiologicEffectsandProtection

All other requirements for the Associate of Applied Science degree must be met as specified in the Associate of Applied Science Degree section of this Catalog.* CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtssectionof theTransferCore

Curriculum.

Medical LaboratoryTechnologyMedical Laboratory TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyACriminalBackgroundCheckand/orDrugScreeningisrequiredonallHealthSciencestudentsattendingclinicalcourses,orpracticum;andmayberequiredpriortoadmissiontotheprogram.

The Medical Laboratory Technology Program is accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sci-ences (NAACLS), 8410 W. Bryn Mawr Ave., Suite 670, Chicago, Illinois, 60631, 773.714.8880. Upon completion of the program, the student is granted an Associate of Applied Science degree and is eligible to apply for the certification examination given by the Board of Registry of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and/or the National Certification Agency for Medical Laboratory Personnel.

The program curriculum is a balance of general educational and technical courses, as well as supervised practicum work at area hospitals. This provides the student an opportunity for educational development, as well as skill competency.

Prior to entering the Medical Laboratory Technology Pro-gram, students may take any of the general liberal arts courses required in the Medical Laboratory Technology Program.

Medical Laboratory Technology students must earn a grade of C or above in each Medical Laboratory Technology course and required science courses, and maintain an overall grade point average of at least 2.0 in order to graduate from the Medical Laboratory Technology Program.

If a student earns a grade of D, W or F in a Medical Labora-tory Technology or science course, the student will be required to repeat the course in which the unsatisfactory grade was earned and pass that course with a grade of C or better in order to progress.

Clinical practicum absences must be made up within the term in which they occur.

Because clinical practicum space is limited, students are admitted on a competitive basis. Applicants or those seeking additional information should contact the Associate Dean or a representative from the Department of Clinical Laboratory Science. Applications for admission to the fall term class are accepted beginning in January.

Students are required to purchase uniforms and accessories. Each student is responsible for his/her own transportation to the clinical areas. Each student who registers for Medical Laboratory Technology is required to purchase student liability insurance the term he/she starts the clinical laboratory practicum.

PhilosophyThe philosophy of the Department of Clinical Laboratory

Science (CLS) parallels the philosophy of San Jacinto College. Medical laboratory technology is that allied health care field which performs laboratory test procedures and analyses used in the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of disease as well as the maintenance of health. Medical laboratory technicians practice their specialty under the direction of a licensed physician in various settings which include hospitals, private and public health and industrial laboratories.

The medical laboratory technician must be able to apply the knowledge acquired through academic studies and student labs to the clinical setting so that meaningful test results will be obtained to report to the patient’s physician. Graduates of the Medical Laboratory Technology Program will be prepared to practice medical laboratory technology in all major areas of the clinical laboratory as contributing members of the health care team.

ProgramAdmissionCriteriaStudents who apply for admission to the Program of Medical

Laboratory Technology (MLT) will be selected on the basis of the highest ACT/SAT test scores or the highest grade point average at San Jacinto College, dependent upon the option under which they apply (Option A or Option B following).

Option A: SAT score of 680 or above on test taken prior to April 1995 or a score of 810 or above on SAT taken on or after April 1, 1995; or ACT composite score of 18 or above (ACT composite score of 15 or above if taken before October 1989).

Option B: Course work earned at San Jacinto College. Option B applicants must complete at San Jacinto College ten semester hours as specified below with no grade lower than C.

• BIOL 2401 and• ENGL 1301 and• MATH 1314 or MATH 1333

Applicants seeking admission by Option B may petition the admission coordinator to take a more advanced biology, mathematics or English course if they have completed the above stated courses with a grade of C or above at another accredited institution.

Students must apply for admission to the Program of Medical Laboratory Technology by submitting a formal application and all required official documents to the Office of Enrollment Services.

Applicants to the Medical Laboratory Technology program will be notified by mail regarding their program admission status. Applicants who are not selected for admission to the Medical Laboratory Technology program must reapply before the next term. Applicants who are accepted for admission to the Medical Laboratory Technology program, but who do not enroll, must reapply. Applicants must meet the College’s general admission requirements as well as the program admission criteria.

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After acceptance into the program, an applicant must have a physical examination completed by a licensed physician (M.D., D.O.), and an orientation with a member of the Department of Clinical Laboratory Science.

Students are required to purchase uniforms and accessories.

FirstYear CreditSummerSessionBIOL2402—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyII........................................4*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor


7

FirstTermHPRS1106—MedicalTerminology...........................................................1MLAB1201—IntroductiontoClinicalLaboratoryScience.........................2PLAB1223—Phlebotomy.........................................................................2MLAB1415—Hematology........................................................................4ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3BIOL2401HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyI............................................4

16

SecondTermMLAB1227—Coagulation........................................................................2MLAB1235—Immunology/Serology.........................................................2MLAB1311—UrinalysisandBodyFluids..................................................3MLAB2434—(Clinical)Microbiology.........................................................4SCIT1495SpecialTopicsinAnalyticalChemistry......................................4

15

Post-Year1MLAB2166—PracticumI—MedicalLaboratoryTechnician......................1MLAB2431—Immunohematology............................................................4

5

ThirdTermMLAB1231—Parasitology/Mycology........................................................2MLAB2266—PracticumII—MedicalLaboratoryTechnician.....................2MLAB2501—(Clinical)Chemistry.............................................................5ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsIor BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

FourthTermMLAB2338—AdvancedTopicsinMedical LaboratoryTechnician........................................................................3MLAB2267—PracticumIII—MedicalLaboratoryTechnician....................2PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3**HumanitiesorFineArts.........................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

12AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 71CapstoneExperience: MLAB2338

* StudentsdesiringtoobtainabaccalaureatedegreeshouldtakeMATH1314,CollegeAlgebra.

**CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtssectionof theTransferCoreCurriculum.

Medical Laboratory TechnologyClinical Laboratory AssistantOccupational Certificate

CentralCampusOnly

CreditSPCH1318InterpersonalCommunications...............................................3HPRS1105MedicalLaw/EthicsforHealth................................................1HPRS1106MedicalTerminology..............................................................1HPRS1191SpecialTopicsinHealthProfessions.......................................1HPRS1391SpecialTopicsinHealthProfessions.......................................3PLAB1166PracticumPhlebotomy............................................................1PLAB1223Phlebotomy............................................................................2VNSG1420AnatomyandPhysiologyforAlliedHealth...............................4

OccupationalCertificateTotal 16CapstoneExperience: HPRS1191

Mental Health Services ProgramMental Health Clinical and Counseling PsychologyAssociate of Applied Science


PrerequisiteTerm CreditBCIS1305—BusisnessComputerApplicationsor ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.................................3

3

FirstTerm CreditSOCW2361—IntroductiontoSocialWork.................................................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PSYT1371—MentalHealthLegalandEthicsIssues.................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1CMSW1341—BehaviorModificationandCognitiveDisorder...................3

16

SecondTermPHEDActivity............................................................................................1PSYT2331—AbnormalPsychology..........................................................3SCWK2301—AssessmentandCaseManagement...................................3VNSG1323—BasicNursingSkills............................................................3VNSG1160—Clinical-LicensedVocationalNurse(LVN)Training................1PSYT2301—PsychologyofGroupDynamics............................................3

14

ThirdTerm*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3ENGL1302—CompositionIIorENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting.....3DAAC2307—AddictedFamilyIntervention...............................................3PSYC2314—LifespanGrowthandDevelopmentor DAAC2341—CounselingAlcoholandOtherDrugAddictions.............3

15

FourthTermMATH1314—CollegeAlgebraor MATH1333—ContemporaryMathforTechnology............................3SPCH1318—InterpersonalCommunications............................................3PSYT2321—CrisisIntervention................................................................3

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DAAC1304—PharmacologyofAddiction..................................................3PSYT2339—CounselingTheoriesorDAAC1311—CounselingTheories...3 15

SummerTermPMHS2366—PracticuumPsychiatric//MentalHealthServices Technicianor DAAC2366—Practicum-SubstanceAbuse/Addiction Counseling........................................................................................3

3AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 63CapstoneExperience:PMHS2366orDAAC2366

Mental Health TechnicianCertificate of Technology


PrerequisiteTerm CreditBCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsor ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.................................3

3

FirstTermSOCW2361—IntroductiontoSocialWork.................................................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PSYT1371—MentalHealthLegalandEthicsIssues.................................3CMSW1341—BehaviorModificationandCognitiveDisorder....................3

15

SecondTermPSYT2331—AbnormalPsychology..........................................................3SCWK2301—AssessmentandCareManagement...................................3VNSG1323—PsychologyofGroupDynamics...........................................3VNSG1160—Clinical-LicensedVocationalNurse(LVN)Training................1PSYT2301—PsychologyofGroupDynamics............................................3

13

SummerTermPMHS2366—Practicum-Psychiatric/MentalHealthServices Technician.........................................................................................3

3CertificateofTechnologyTotal 34CapstoneExperience:PMHS2366

Substance Abuse CounselingCertificate of Technology


PrerequisiteTerm CreditBCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicaltionsor ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.................................3

3

FirstTermSOCW2361—IntroductiontoSocialWork.................................................3DAAC1311—CounselingTheories............................................................3DAAC1304—ParmacologyofAddiction....................................................3DAAC2341—CounselingAlcoholandOtherDrugAddictions....................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3

15

SecondTermPSYT2331—AbnormalPsychology..........................................................3DAAC2307—AddictedFamilyIntervention...............................................3CMSW1341—BehaviorModificationandCognitiveDisorder....................3SCWK2301—AssessmentandCareManagement...................................3PSYT1371—MentalHealthLegalandEthicalIssues................................3

15

SummerTermDAAC2366—Practicum-SubstanceAbuse/AdditionCounseling................3

3CertificateofTechnologyTotal 36CapstoneExperience: DAAC2366

MusicRecording OptionAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe Audio Engineering curriculum is designed for students

seeking careers as sound recording or sound reinforcement engineers. Employment opportunities exist in recording studios, television and radio stations, convention centers, hotels, churches and other private entities. The training places a heavy emphasis on the theory and hands-on application of recording, mixing, and effects-processing equipment. Also required are musical proficiency and an understanding of business and music business systems.

FirstTerm CreditENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3MUSI1181—ClassPianoI........................................................................1MUAP—PrivateMusicLessonor MUSI1188—ClassPercussionor MUSI1192—ClassGuitaror MUSI1183—ClassVoiceI.................................................................1MUSC1327—AudioEngineeringI............................................................3*MUSI1301—MusicFundamentals..........................................................3SPCH........................................................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

15

SecondTermMUAP—PrivateMusicInstruction.............................................................1ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWritingor ENGL1302—CompositionII..............................................................3MUSC1331—MIDII.................................................................................3MUSI1306—ListeningtoMusicor MUSI1310—AmericanPopularMusic...............................................3MUEN—Ensemble....................................................................................1MUSC2427—AudioEngineeringII...........................................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SummerSessionMATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...................................................................3MUSC2101—AudioEngineeringPractices...............................................1BehavioralorSocialScience.....................................................................3

7

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Technical Programs

ThirdTermMUAP—AppliedMusic—PrivateMusicInstruction...................................2MUEN—Ensemble....................................................................................1MUSC2355—MIDIII................................................................................3MUSC2101—AudioEngineeringPractices...............................................1MUSC2447—AudioEngineeringIII...........................................................4MUSI1211—MusicTheoryI.....................................................................2MUSI1216—EarTraining/SightSingingI..................................................2

15

FourthTermMUSB1305—SurveyofMusicBusiness...................................................3MUSC2386—Internship—RecordingArts

Technology/Technician......................................................................3MUSC1323—AudioElectronicsTroubleshooting......................................3MUSI1212—MusicTheoryII....................................................................2MUSI1217—EarTraining/SightSingingII.................................................2MUEN—Ensemble....................................................................................1

14AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 67CapstoneExperience: MUSC2386

*Subjecttoplacementtesting,astudentplacingoutofMUSI1301maytakeMUSI1211,1212,1216,and1217duringthefirstyearandsubstituteathreehourelectiveforMUSI1301.

Students may substitute private piano for class piano. A student whose major instrument is piano should substitute another secondary instrument.

Students planning to transfer into a bachelor’s degree program in music may substitute MUSI 1307..

Techniques of Audio EngineeringCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditMUAP—PrivateMusicLessonor

MUSI1183—ClassVoiceIor MUSI1188—ClassPercussionor MUSI1192—ClassGuitarI................................................................1MUSC1327—AudioEngineeringI............................................................3MUSI1181—ClassPianoI........................................................................1MUSB1305—SurveyofMusicBusiness...................................................3MUSI1301—MusicFundamentals...........................................................3

11

SecondTermMUSC1323—AudioElectronicsTroubleshooting......................................3MUSC2427—AudioEngineeringII...........................................................4MUSC1331—MIDII.................................................................................3MUSP—PrivateLesson.............................................................................1

11

ThirdTermMUAP—PrivateMusicLesson..................................................................1MUSC2386—Internship—RecordingArtsTechnology/Technician............3MUSC2355—MIDIII................................................................................3MUSC2101—AudioEngineeringPractices...............................................1MUSC2447—AudioEngineeringIII...........................................................4

12

FourthTermMUSC2101—AudioEngineeringPractices...............................................1

1CertificateofTechnologyTotal 35CapstoneExperience: MUSC2386

Broadcast Audio TechnologyCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnlyIn a unique cooperative effort, San Jacinto College and Alvin

Community College are offering a joint Certificate of Technology in Broadcast Audio Technology.

FirstTerm CreditMUSC1327—AudioEngineeringI(SJC)...................................................3RTVB1380—CooperativeEducation—Radioand

TelevisionBroadcastingI(ACC)..........................................................3MUSC1331—MusicalInstrumentDigitalInterface(SJC)..........................3RTVB1355—RadioTelevisionAnnouncing(ACC)......................................3

12

SecondTermMUSC2427—TechniquesofAudioEngineeringII(SJC)............................4MUSC1323—AudioElectronicsTroubleshooting(SJC).............................3RTVB1317—SurveyofElectronicMedia(ACC).........................................3RTVB2380—CooperativeEducation—Radioand

TelevisionBroadcastingII(ACC).........................................................3MUSC2101—AudioPractices(SJC).........................................................1

14

ThirdTermMUSC2447—AudioEngineeringIII(SJC)..................................................4RTVB1409—Audio/RadioProductionI(ACC)............................................4RTVB1391—SpecialTopicsinRadioand

TelevisionBroadcasting(ACC)............................................................3MUSC2386—Internship—RecordingArts

Technology/Technician(SJC).............................................................3

14CertificateofTechnologyTotal 40CapstoneExperience: MUSC2386,RTVB1391

ApprovedElectivesENGL1302

Sound RecordingOccupational Certificate

CentralCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditMUSB1305—SurveyofMusicBusiness..................................................3MUSC1331—MusicalInstrumentDigitalInterface..................................3*MUSC1327—AudioEngineeringI..........................................................3

9

150

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sTechnical Programs

SecondTermMUSC2101—AudioEngineeringPractices..............................................1MUSC1323—AudioElectronicsTroubleshooting.....................................3*MUSC2427—AudioEngineeringII.........................................................4

8OccupationalCertificateTotal 17CapstoneExperience: MUSC2101

* AudioEngineeringIandIImaynotbetakenconcurrently.

Non-Destructive TestingTechnology

SeeWeldingforrelatedcourses

Non—Destructive Testing TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThis program is designed to offer students entry-level skills in

quality assurance/quality control of welded and metal products. Students may make this degree relevant to such industries as petrochemical construction and/or maintenance, nuclear con-struction, machining and metal working, underwater construction technologies, and aviation maintenance. Training in this program conforms to the American Society of Non-Destructive Testing Guidelines, SNT-TC-1A.

FirstTerm CreditNDTE1454—IntermediateUltrasonicTesting...........................................4METL1405—WeldingMetallurgyI...........................................................4QCTC1446—IntroductiontoTestingandInspectionSystems...................4ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsIor

BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermQCTC2331—StandardsandCodes..........................................................3NDTE1410—LiquidPenetrant/MagneticParticleTesting..........................4MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor

MATH1314CollegeAlgebra..............................................................3NDTE1440EddyCurrentTestingorApprovedElective..............................4ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3

17

ThirdTermWLDG1528—IntrotoShieldedMetalArcWeldingor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................5NDTE2401—AdvancedUltrasonicTesting................................................4ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3*BehavioralorSocialSciences..................................................................3METL2435—WeldingMetallurgyII...........................................................4

19

FourthTermNDTE1301—FilmInterpretationofWeldments.........................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3WLDG2380—CooperativeEducation—WeldingTechnology/Welder.........3ApprovedElectives...................................................................................5

18AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 70CapstoneExperience: METL2435

ApprovedElectivesDFTG1405 MATH1316 METL1313 NDTE2339NDTE2411 NDTE2440 PTAC2314 QCTC1341QCTC1343 WLDG1534


Non-Destructive Testing TechnologyCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnlyStudents pursuing this course of study can obtain the technical

training necessary to begin working in the inspection field by providing the required classroom training in the basic 5 methods of MT, PT, VT, UT, and ET, to the American Society of Non-Destructive Testing Society guidelines, SMT-TC-1A. The training in this certificate prepares the students for working in either conventional Non-Destructive Testing careers or as additional capabilities for current inspectors or fabricators.

FirstTerm CreditQCTC1446—IntroductiontoTestingandInspectionSystems...................4NDTE1454—IntermediateUltrasonicTesting...........................................4METL1405—WeldingMetallurgyI...........................................................4

12

SecondTermNDTE1410—LiquidPenetrant/MagneticParticleTesting..........................4QCTC2331—StandardsandCodes..........................................................3NDTE1440—EddyCurrentTestingorApprovedElective...........................4ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3

14CertificateofTechnologyTotal 26CapstoneExperience: METL1405

ApprovedElectivesMETL1313 METL2435 NDTE1301 NDTE2339NDTE2401 NDTE2411 NDTE2440

Non-Destructive Testing TechnologyOccupational Certificate

CentralCampusOnly

CreditNDTE1454—IntermediateUltrasonicTesting...........................................4METL1405—WeldingMetallurgyI...........................................................4QCTC1446—IntroductiontoTestingandInspectionSystems...................4NDTE1410—LiquidPenetrant/MagneticParticleTesting..........................4NDTE1471—EddyCurrentTestingor

ApprovedElective..............................................................................5

OccupationalCertificateTotal 21CapstoneExperience: METL1405

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Technical Programs

ApprovedElectivesWLDG1534 WLDG2409 WLDG2411 NDTE1301METL2435 NDTE2401 QCTC2331

Quality Assurance TechnologyOccupational Certificate

CentralCampusOnlyPersons interested in the field of Quality Assurance would

be exposed to Total Quality Management (TQM) concepts and applications as well as statistical testing methods. The student would find application in the field in industries utilizing auditing practice, quality control, and inspection techniques.

FirstTerm CreditQCTC1343—QualityAssurance...............................................................3PTAC2314—Quality.................................................................................3QCTC1446—TestingandInspectionSystems..........................................4QCTC2331—Standards...........................................................................3QCTC1341—StatisticalProcessControl...................................................3ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.........................................3

OccupationalCertificateTotal 19CapstoneExperience: QCTC1341

NursingACriminalBackgroundCheckand/orDrugScreeningisrequiredonallHealthSciencestudentsattendingclinicalcourses,orpracticum;andmayberequiredpriortoadmissiontotheprogram.

San Jacinto College offers three Associate of Applied Science Degree programs in Nursing. The Generic (basic) RN program is offered on the Central Campus. Central Campus also offers the Transition to RN program for LVN and Paramedic applicants. The South Campus offers the LVN/Paramedic to ADN Mobility degree for LVN and Paramedic applicants. Successful completion of course work in either of these programs qualifies students to make application for the National Council Licensure Examina-tion—Registered Nurse (NCLEX—RN).

In addition to the Associate Degree Nursing programs, the North and South campuses offer Vocational Nursing programs. Successful completion of course work in this program quali-fies students to make application to the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners to take the State Board Examination for Licensed Vocational Nurse.

Associate Degree Nursing (RN)Associate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlySan Jacinto College Central offers the Associate of Applied

Science Degree Program in Nursing for selected candidates.

The associate degree nurse is prepared to practice within the discipline of nursing, using the nursing process and assuming legal, ethical, and professional accountability identified in the Nursing Practice Act. The graduate recognizes personal assets, potentials, limitations, and the responsibility for continued pro-fessional development. Practice of the graduate is at a beginning

level in structured health care settings as manager and provider of care.

Completion of the prescribed courses qualifies students to make application for the National Council Licensure Examina-tion—Registered Nurse (NCLEX—RN) required for all registered nurse candidates. A license to practice as a registered nurse (RN) is granted by the state to those graduates who pass this examination.

Nursing students receive their education on the College campus where they share learning experience with other College students.

Experience in patient care is received in area hospitals and other health agencies. Professional nursing faculty provide instruction and supervision of students’ clinical experience in area health care facilities. The clinical experience is concurrent with theory courses in general and professional education.

The primary purpose of this type of curriculum is to help the student develop as an individual and as a responsible citizen, who will become a competent practitioner in professional nursing.

The Secured Computerized Exit Test is administered upon completion of the nursing curriculum.

The program is accredited by the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners and the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC), National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission, 61 Broadway—33rd floor, New York, NY 10006.


ments, as well as the program’s admission criteria, and must be assessed for college readiness in the areas of reading, mathemat-ics, and writing to be considered for acceptance into the ADN program (See the Texas Success Initiative section of this catalog).. Candidates must apply during one of the application periods stated below. Selection for admissions to the Associate Degree Nursing program is competitive. Applicants to the Generic (basic) RN program are chosen based on performance in option A or B and overall academic performance. Applicants to the Transition to RN program (LVN and Paramedic applicants) are chosen based on overall academic performance and interview.

A student on current academic probation is ineligible to apply to the nursing program.

The department chair must interview students, who have been on academic probation at any time prior to applying for admission to the nursing program. Also, the students’ admission must be approved by the Nursing Admission Review Committee.

Option A: SAT score of 680 or above on test taken prior to April 1995 or a score of 810 or above on SAT taken on or after April 1,1995; or ACT composite score of 18 or above (ACT composite score of 15 or above if taken before October 1989). A minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 is required for all students who have previously attended college.

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Option B: Coursework earned at San Jacinto College Option B applicants must complete at San Jacinto College ten semester hours as specified below with at least a B average on the three courses and no grade lower than C.

• BIOL 2401 or BIOL 2402, BIOL 2420, or BIOL 2421, and

• ENGL 1301, and• MATH 1314 or MATH 1333

Applicants seeking admission by Option B may petition the director of admissions to take a more advanced biology, mathematics, or English course if they have completed the above stated courses with a grade of C or above at another accredited institution.

Students must apply for admission to the Associate Degree Nursing Program by submitting a formal application and all required official documents to the Office of Enrollment Services during the application periods stated below.

ApplicationPeriods• April 1 through June 1 • September 1 through November 1

Students seeking admission to the Associate Degree Nursing Program who have previously earned more than one grade of D or F in a nursing or a required biology course may not be eligible for admission to the Associate Degree Nursing Program. An ADN Admissions Review Committee composed of nursing faculty will review transcripts that indicate such grades, and the committee’s decision regarding admission into the program will be final.

Applicants to the Associate Degree Nursing Program will be notified by mail regarding their program admission status. Applicants who are not selected for admission to the Associate Degree Nursing Program must reapply during the next applica-tion period. Applicants who are accepted for admission into the nursing program, but who do not enroll, must also reapply.

The acceptance letter to the nursing program will include application and fee information for Criminal Background Check and Drug Screening requirements prior to admission to the program.

ProgramInformation1. All college transcripts must be filed and evaluated by the ad-mission coordinator. Students desiring to transfer nursing course credits must also submit transcripts to the Nursing Department chair. In order to be considered for transfer the course credit must have been earned within two years prior to the term the student enrolls in the San Jacinto College Central Associate Degree Nurs-ing Program, and the grade earned in the course must be a C or better. The student may be required to submit additional course material in order to determine the course’s equivalency to the required nursing course in the Associate Degree Nursing Program. Theory and skill proficiency performances may be required.

2. Credit earned in a required biology course can be applied to the Associate of Science Degree in Nursing only when the credit was earned within the past five years and the grade earned was

a C or better. Credit earned in a required biology course exceeds the five-year stipulation if the credit was earned five or more years prior to the term in which the student enrolls in the first nursing course. Credit earned in a required biology course that exceeds the five-year stipulation may be applicable if it is determined by the admission coordinator to be equivalent to the required biol-ogy course and if the student takes and scores a 70 or above on a proficiency examination.

3. An applicant to the nursing program must be potentially eligible to write the licensure exam for registered nurses upon successful completion of the program. The applicant who has been convicted of a felony, implicated in substance abuse, or involved in activities considered inappropriate by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas is not eligible to apply to enter the Associate Degree Nursing Program until he/she has received a declaratory order from the Board of Nurse Examiners granting permission to write the NCLEX—RN. Such an applicant should contact the Executive Secretary of the Board of Nurse Examiners for guidance in petitioning the Board for a decision of eligibility prior to applying for entry into the nursing program. The Board’s statement of eligibility must be submitted to the Associate Degree Nursing Department chair.

4. A student on current academic probation is ineligible to enroll in the nursing program.

5. Prior to being admitted into the nursing program, students may take any of the academic courses required in the nursing program and must maintain a 2.0 GPA or better.

6. All prospective nursing students must have earned credit in BIOL 2401, BIOL 2402, BIOL 2420, or BIOL 2421, and ENGL 1301, and MATH 1333 or MATH 1314 prior to enrolling in the nursing program.

7. A grade of C or better must be earned in all nursing and required biology courses. A student who fails to earn a grade of C or greater in a stated prerequisite nursing course must repeat the course and earn a C or greater prior to enrolling in the course with the stated prerequisite.

8. Selected applicants must attend program orientation with the department chair.

9. Selected applicants must submit proof of the following to the Nursing Department:

A. Physical exam

B. Purchase of school uniform and accessories.

C. Current CPR certification for health professionals

D. Liability insurance (paid during registration).

E. The Vocational Nurse applicant must show proof of a current Texas license to practice Vocational Nursing. The Paramedic applicant must show a current Paramedic Certificate.

10. Each nursing student is required to pay for and take Com-puterized External Tests.

11. Clinical site and time assignments are made at the discretion of the College and its affiliates, and are subject to change without notice.

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12. Students must earn a minimum grade of C in theory and corresponding clinical nursing courses before progressing to the next nursing course.

13. The student must earn a grade of C or above in all nursing courses and maintain an overall grade point average of at least 2.0 in order to continue in the nursing program.

If a student earns a grade of D or F in a nursing course, the student will be placed on departmental probation. (Should this grade of D or F be earned in a course that meets only the first eight weeks of a term, the student will be placed on departmental probation at the end of the first eight weeks of that term.) The student must demonstrate an effort to correct circumstances that contributed to the lack of success in the failed nursing or required biology course.

If the student subsequently earns a grade of D or F in a nursing or course, even though the student may have repeated the course in which the first grade of D or F was earned and received a minimum grade of C, the student will be dismissed from the nursing program and will be placed on indefinite program suspension.

In a nursing course that meets only the first eight weeks of the term, the student will be dismissed from the nursing program at the end of the first eight weeks of the term and will be administratively withdrawn from all nursing courses.

Should the student earn a grade of D or F in more than one required nursing course during the same term, or during the same eight-week session, the probationary period will be waived, and the student will be dismissed from the nursing program immediately and will be placed on indefinite program suspension.

14. The Nursing Department encourages students to maintain continuity in the nursing program. Students electing to withdraw must meet with the Nursing Department chair for counseling prior to withdrawing.

Students who elect to withdraw from nursing studies in good academic standing will be permitted to return to the nursing program on a space-available basis. Such students will be given priority for available space.

Students electing to withdraw from a nursing course due to poor academic standing or unsafe clinical performance will receive a "W with Failing Course Average" report. These reports have the same consequences as a failed nursing course. The first "W with Failing Course Average" report places the student on Department Probation; a subsequent "W with Failing Course Average" report suspends the student from the nursing program. These program status changes will be kept in the students' files located in the nursing department.

A student who withdraws from a nursing or required biology course must meet with the Nursing Department chair for advise-ment in order to enroll in the following term. The student must make written petition and meet with the Nursing Department chair at least 45 days prior to the term of re-entry. To be readmitted to the nursing program, the student must satisfy the criteria specified by the Nursing Department re-entry policy.

15. Credit earned in a nursing course can be applied toward the Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing only when the credit was earned within the past two years, and the grade earned was a C or better. Credit earned in a nursing course exceeds the two-year stipulation if the credit was earned two or more years prior to the term in which the student enrolls or reenrolls in the nursing program.

16. A student not enrolled in a nursing course for one or more terms for any reason must make written petition for readmission. Consideration for readmission will be on an individual basis and as space permits. Such students must abide by the requirements for readmission as outlined in the nursing department re-entry policy.

Students seeking re-entry to the Associate Degree Nursing Program must submit a written request to the department chair prior to the dates listed below:

Fall: July 15Spring: October 15Summer: April 15

Classes begin each fall and spring term. For information please contact the Associate Degree Nursing Department at 281.476.1842.

17. A student placed on indefinite suspension may petition for reentry after remaining out of the program for one eight-week Term by submitting a letter to The Nursing Appeals Committee.

Associate Degree Nursing (RN)Associate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnly

Prerequisites CreditBIOL2401—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyI.........................................4BIOL2402—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyII........................................4BIOL2420—MicrobiologyandPathologyor BIOL2421—IntroductoryMicrobiology..............................................4*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor


15Note: Students must take MATH 1333 or MATH 1314 and BIOL 2401,

BIOL 2402, BIOL 2420 and ENGL 1301 prior to enrolling in any nursing course.

FirstTermRNSG1413—FoundationsforNursing......................................................4RNSG1144—NursingSkillsIntermediate.................................................1RNSG1215—HealthAssessment.............................................................2Prerequisite.......................................................................................... 3-4RNSG1160—ClinicalNursingIntro...........................................................1PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3

14-15

SecondTermRNSG1341—CommonConceptsofAdultHealth.....................................3RNSG1261—ClinicalNursingCommonConceptsofAdultHealth.............2RNSG1343—ComplexConceptsofAdultHealth......................................3RNSG1262—ClinicalNursingComplexConceptsofAdultHealth..............2RNSG1301—Pharmacology.....................................................................3PSYC2314—Life-SpanGrowthandDevelopment....................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

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Post-Year1SummerSessionRNSG2231—AdvancedConceptsofAdultHealth.....................................2RNSG2260—ClinicalNursingAdvancedConceptsofAdultHealth............2

4

ThirdTermRNSG2201—CareofChildrenandFamilies.............................................2RNSG2262—ClinicalNursingCareofChildrenandFamilies....................2RNSG1251—CareofChild-BearingFamilies............................................2RNSG1263—ClinicalNursingCareofChild-BearingFamilies...................2ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

12

FourthTermRNSG2213—MentalHealthNursing........................................................2RNSG2261—ClinicalNursingMentalHealth............................................2RNSG2121—ManagementofClientCare.................................................1RNSG2263—ClinicalNursingManagementofClientCare........................2**HumanitiesorFineArts.........................................................................3

10AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 72-73VerificationofWorkforceCompetencies

CapstoneExperience: RNSG2121,ComprehensiveExam

ExternalLearningExperience:RNSG2263,

CredentialExam: NCLEX—RN

* StudentsmusttakeMATH1333orMATH1314andBIOL2401,BIOL2402,BIOL2420andENGL1301priortoenroll-inginanynursingcourse.StudentsdesiringtoobtainabaccalaureatedegreeshouldtakeMATH1314,CollegeAlgebra.Remedialcourses(thosecourseswhichhavenumbersbeginningwith0)donotapplytowardtheassociatedegree.


Note: Course outline is representative of fall entry only. Adjustments will be made for spring entry.

Associate Degree Nursing,TransitionADN—Transition to RN (LVN to RN)Associate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnly

Prerequisites CreditBIOL2401—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyI.........................................4BIOL2402—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyII........................................4BIOL2420—MicrobiologyandPathologyor BIOL2421—IntroductoryMicrobiology..............................................4*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor

MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3PSYC2314—Life-spanGrowthandDevelopment.....................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1**RNSG1215HealthAssessment.............................................................2

27

FirstTermRNSG1301—Pharmacology.....................................................................3RNSG2207—TransitiontoNursingPractice.............................................2RNSG1166—PracticumNursingTransition..............................................1RNSG1343—ComplexConceptsofAdultHealth......................................3RNSG1262—ClinicalNursingComplexConceptsof

AdultHealth.......................................................................................2

11

SecondTermRNSG1251—CareofChildbearingFamilies..............................................2RNSG1263—ClinicalNursingCareofChildbearingFamilies.....................2RNSG2231—AdvancedConceptsofAdultHealth.....................................2RNSG2260—ClinicalNursingConceptsofAdultHealth............................2ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3

11

Post-Year1SummerSessionRNSG2201—CareofChildrenandFamilies.............................................2RNSG2262—ClinicalNursingCareofChildrenandFamilies....................2

4

ThirdTermRNSG2213—MentalHealthNursing........................................................2RNSG2261—ClinicalNursingMentalHealthNursing...............................2RNSG2121—ManagementofClientCare.................................................1RNSG2263—ClinicalNursingManagementofClientCare........................2***HumanitiesorFineArts.......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

11AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 64VerificationofWorkforceCompetencies

CapstoneExperience: RNSG2121,RNSG2263,ComprehensiveExitExam


* StudentsmusttakeMATH1333orMATH1314andBIOL2401,BIOL2402,BIOL2420andENGL1301priortoenroll-inginanynursingcourse.StudentsdesiringtoobtainabaccalaureatedegreeshouldtakeMATH1314,CollegeAlgebra.Remedialcourses(thosecourseswhichhavenumbersbeginningwith0)donotapplytowardtheassociatedegree.

**Anapplicantneedsspecialpermissionfromthedepartmentchairtotakethiscourse.

*** CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtssectionof theTransferCoreCurriculum.

Note: The course outline is representative of fall entry only. Adjustments will be made for spring entry.

Note: The LVN applicant to the Transition to RN Program must have a current Texas License for Practice as a Vocational Nurse.

Paramedic to RN SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnly

Prerequisites Credit**RNSG1413—FoundationsforNursing..................................................4BIOL2401—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyI.........................................4BIOL2402—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyII........................................4*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor

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Technical Programs

MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3PSYC2314—Life-SpanGrowthandDevelopment....................................3*ENGL1301—CompositionI....................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1***RNSG1215—HealthAssessment........................................................2BIOL2420—MicrobiologyandPathologyor BIOL2421—IntroductoryMicrobiology..............................................4

31**Paramedicapplicantsonly.Applicantsneedspecialpermissionfromthedepartmentchairtotakethiscourse.

FirstTermRNSG1301—Pharmacology.....................................................................3RNSG2207—TransitiontoNursingPractice.............................................2RNSG1166—PracticumNursingTransition..............................................1RNSG1343—ComplexConceptsofAdultHealth......................................3RNSG1262—ClinicalNursingComplexConceptsof

AdultHealth.......................................................................................2

11

SecondTermRNSG1251—CareofChildbearingFamilies..............................................2RNSG1263—ClinicalNursingCareofChildbearingFamilies.....................2RNSG2231—AdvancedConceptsofAdultHealth.....................................2RNSG2260—ClinicalNursingAdvancedConceptsofAdultHealth............2ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3

11

Post-Year1SummerSessionRNSG2201—CareofChildrenandFamilies.............................................2RNSG2262—ClinicalNursingCareofChildrenandFamilies....................2

4

ThirdTermRNSG2213—MentalHealthNursing........................................................2RNSG2261—ClinicalNursingMentalHealthNursing...............................2RNSG2121—ManagementofClientCare.................................................1RNSG2263—ClinicalNursingManagementofClientCare........................2****HumanitiesorFineArts......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

11AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 68VerificationofWorkforceCompetencies

CapstoneExperience: RNSG2121,RNSG2263, ComprehensiveExitExam


* StudentsmusttakeMATH1333orMATH1314andBIOL2401,BIOL2402,BIOL2420andENGL1301priortoenrollinginanynursingcourse.StudentsdesiringtoobtainabaccalaureatedegreeshouldtakeMATH1314,CollegeAlgebra.Springentry.

**Paramedicapplicantsonly.Applicantneedsspecialpermissionfromdepartmentchairtotakethiscourse.

*** Applicantneedsspecialpermissionfromthedepartmentchairtotakethiscourse.

**** CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtssectionof theTransferCoreCurriculum.

Note: The paramedic applicant must show proof of EMT/Paramedic Cer-tification from the Texas Department of State Health Services.

Associate Degree Nursing, MobilityLVN/Paramedic to ADN MobilityLVN OptionAssociate of Applied Science Degree

SouthCampusOnlyThe LVN—ADN Mobility Program is a career mobility

opportunity designed for LVNs (working full time or part time in acute care or long-term care settings) who desire to continue their education while maintaining employment. It is a program specifically designed to meet the unique learning needs of the LVN. The curriculum allows experienced LVNs to expand their nursing education to the ADN—RN level. A flexible afternoon/evening schedule is offered to encourage the working LVN to return to an academic setting for mobility to ADN status. The nursing program is three (3) consecutive terms and requires one calendar year for completion. The LVN—ADN Mobility Program is accredited by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas and accreditation by the National League of Nursing Ac-crediting Commission (NLNAC) is pending (National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission, 61 Broadway—33rd floor, New York, NY 10006).

ProgramAdmissionCriteriaApplicants must meet the College’s general admission

requirements, as well as the program admission criteria, and must be assessed for college readiness in the areas of reading, mathematics, and writing to be considered for acceptance into the ADN program (See the Texas Success Initiative section of this catalog).

All prerequisite courses must be completed prior to enter-ing the ADN program. Permission must be obtained from the department chair in order to enroll in RNSG 1301, RNSG 1215, and RNSG 1108. Applicants are encouraged to complete all other prerequisite courses prior to seeking enrollment in RNSG 1301, RNSG 1215, and RNSG 1108.

A class is enrolled in January and June of each year. The application periods are September 1–October 15 and January 1–February 15. The following documentation must be submitted to the South Campus Nursing Department chair:

1. Current Texas license to practice Vocational Nursing.

2. Employment documentation. Applicants must submit documentation of employment in a clinical setting during the recent three-year period, including full-time employment with a minimum of 1000 hours during one calendar year.

3. Three reference letters.

4. Copies of all transcripts and transcript evaluations.

5. Current CPR card with Health Care Provider status.

In order for credit earned in a required biology course to be applicable to the ADN mobility program, credit must have been earned within the past five years and the grade earned must have been a C or above. Credit earned in a required biology course exceeds the five-year stipulation if the credit was earned five or more years prior to the first term in which the student enrolls in the

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program. Credit earned in a required biology course that exceeds the five-year stipulation may be acceptable if it is determined by the department chair to be equivalent to the required biology course and if the student takes and establishes proficiency through NLN testing. If the required biology courses are more than ten years old, the student must repeat the biology courses.

There are a limited number of student spaces; therefore, students are admitted on a competitive basis. Students who apply for admission to the Department of Nursing will be selected on the basis of the grade point average, pre-admission counseling and references. The student must maintain an overall grade point average of 2.25 or above and earn at least 24 credit hours at San Jacinto College in order to graduate from the LVN—ADN Mobil-ity program with an Associate of Applied Science in Nursing.

Applicants not eligible for entry are those who have previ-ously been enrolled in a nursing program leading to ADN status and have received a grade of D or lower in two or more nursing courses, who have made a grade of D or lower in two or more science courses, or those nursing prerequisites beginning with the RNSG (or NURS) prefix.

GVNs must pass licensure exam before enrolling in RNSG classes.

Prerequisites CreditBIOL2401—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyI.........................................4BIOL2402—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyII........................................4BIOL2420—MicrobiologyandPathology..................................................4*MATH1314—CollegeAlgebraor MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...........................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3PSYC2314—Life-SpanGrowthandDevelopment....................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1PHEDActivity............................................................................................1Freeelective.............................................................................................3**RNSG1108—DosageCalculationforNursing.......................................1**RNSG1215—HealthAssessment.........................................................2**RNSG1301—Pharmacology.................................................................3

32

FirstTermRNSG1209—IntroductiontoNursing.......................................................2RNSG1417—ConceptsofNursingPracticeI

fortheArticulatingStudent................................................................4RNSG1260—Clinical:ConceptsofNursingPracticeIforthe ArticulatingStudent...........................................................................2ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3

11

SecondTermRNSG1241ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIaforthe

ArticulatingStudent...........................................................................2RNSG1162—Clinical:ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIafor

theArticulatingStudent.....................................................................1RNSG1242ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIbforthe

ArticulatingStudent...........................................................................2RNSG2160—Clinical:ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIbfor

theArticulatingStudent.....................................................................1ENGL1302—CompositionIIorENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting.....3

9

ThirdTermRNSG2270—ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIIafor

theArticulatingStudent.....................................................................2RNSG2162Clinical:ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIIafor

theArticulatingStudent.....................................................................1RNSG2271—ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIIbfor

theArticulatingStudent.....................................................................2RNSG2163—Clinical:ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIIbfor

theArticulatingStudent.....................................................................1***HumanitiesorFineArts.......................................................................3

9AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 61CredentialExam:NCLEX—RN* Students planning to pursue a baccalaureate degree should enroll in

MATH 1314 and ENGL 1302.

** An applicant needs special permission from the department chair to take this course.

*** Courses which satisfy this requirement are listed in the Humanities and Visual/Performing Arts section of the Transfer Core

Paramedic/LVN to ADN Mobility,Paramedic/LVN OptionAssociate of Applied Science Degree

SouthCampusOnlyThis option is for experienced paramedics interested in

pursuing an educational track leading to an Associate of Applied Science Degree in nursing. The applicant must be registered with the Texas Department of State Health Services as a certified paramedic. Applicants must be ACLS certified and have health care provider status with a minimum of one-year active service, either in a clinical or field setting.

Licensed vocational nurses may also be placed in this option if they do not meet the work experience requirement or are newly-graduated vocational nurses.


ments, as well as the program admission criteria, and must be assessed for college readiness in the areas of reading, mathemat-ics, and writing to be considered for acceptance into the ADN program (See the Texas Success Initiative section of this catalog).. All prerequisite courses must be completed prior to entering the ADN program. Permission must be obtained from the depart-ment chair in order to enroll in RNSG 1108, RNSG 1140, RNSG 1301, and RNSG 1215. Applicants are encouraged to complete prerequisite academic courses prior to seeking enrollment in the four nursing courses.

Requirementsforadmissionare:1. Texas Certified Paramedic or eligible to become certified in Texas

by reciprocity or be listed on National Registry of Paramedics.

2. One year experience within the past three years in a clinical practice setting.

3. A minimum of two years experience in a progressive EMS system, practicing as an ACLS provider (paramedic).

A class is enrolled in January and June of each year. The

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application periods are September 1–October 15 and January 1–February 15. The following documentation must be submitted to the South Campus Nursing Department chair:

1. Paramedic certificate

2. Employment documentation. (Applicants must submit docu-mentation of employment in a clinical setting during the recent three-year period. One year of the three-year periods must demonstrate full time employment with a minimum of 1000 hours per year).

3. Three reference letters.

4. Copy of all transcripts and transcript evaluation from the Registrar’s Office.

In order for credit earned in a required biology course to be applicable to the ADN Mobility Program, credit must have been earned within the past five years and the grade earned must have been a C or above. Credit earned in a required biology course exceeds the five-year stipulation if the credit was earned five or more years prior to the first term in which the student enrolls in the program. Credit earned in a required biology course that exceeds the five-year stipulation may be acceptable if it is determined by the department chair to be equivalent to the required biology course and if the student takes and establishes proficiency through NLN testing.

There are a limited number of student spaces; therefore, students are admitted on a competitive basis. Students who apply for admission to the Department of Nursing will be selected on the basis of the grade point average, interview and references. The student must maintain an overall grade point average of 2.25 or above and earn at least 24 credit hours at San Jacinto College in order to graduate from the Paramedic—ADN Mobility Option with an Associate of Applied Science in Nursing.

Applicants not eligible for entry are those who have previously been enrolled in a nursing program leading to RN status and have received a grade of D or lower in two or more nursing courses, in two or more science courses, or in those nursing prerequisites beginning with RNSG (or NURS) prefix.

Prerequisites CreditBIOL2401—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyI.........................................4BIOL2402—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyII........................................4BIOL2420—MicrobiologyandPathology..................................................4*MATH1314—CollegeAlgebraor MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...........................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3PSYC2314—Life-SpanGrowthandDevelopment....................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1PHEDActivity............................................................................................1Freeelective.............................................................................................3**RNSG1108—DosageCalculationforNursing........................................1**RNSG1140—NursingSkillsfortheArticulatingStudent........................1**RNSG1215—HealthAssessment..........................................................2**RNSG1301—Pharmacology..................................................................3

33

FirstTermRNSG1209—IntroductiontoNursing.......................................................2RNSG1417—ConceptsofNursingPracticeI

fortheArticulatingStudent................................................................4RNSG1360—Clinical:ConceptsofNursingPracticeIforthe ArticulatingStudent...........................................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3

12

SecondTermRNSG1241ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIaforArticulatingStudents................................................................................2RNSG1163—Clinical:ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIaforthe ArticulatingStudent...........................................................................1RNSG1242ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIbforArticulatingStudents................................................................................2RNSG2161—Clinical:ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIbforthe ArticulatingStudent...........................................................................1ENGL1302—CompositionIIor ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting..............................................3

9

ThirdTermRNSG2270—ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIIafortheArticulatingStudent..................................................................................4RNSG2162Clinical:ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIIafor

theArticulatingStudent.....................................................................1RNSG2271—ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIIbfortheArticulatingStudent.......................................................................1RNSG2163—Clinical:ConceptsofNursingPracticeIIIbfor

theArticulatingStudent.....................................................................1***HumanitiesorFineArts.......................................................................3

9AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62CredentialExam:NCLEX—RN* Students planning to pursue a baccalaureate degree should enroll in

MATH 1314 and ENGL 1302.

** An applicant needs special permission from the department chair to take this course.

*** Courses which satisfy this requirement are listed in the Humanities and Visual/Performing Arts section of the Transfer Core

Vocational Nursing Program (VN)Certificate of Technology

NorthandSouthCampusesThe Vocational Nursing curriculum includes a combination

of class lectures, nursing skills training, and clinical experience in a variety of health care settings. The program is approved by the Texas Education Agency and the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. Upon successful completion of the program, graduates may apply to take the State Board Examination. Those who pass this examination are granted a license by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas to practice as a licensed vocational nurse.

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Applicants for the program must meet the requirements for general admission to the College and must also meet the following specific requirements:

1. Be a high school graduate or pass the GED test.

2. Pass the placement test with acceptable scores, and if required, complete needed remedial courses.

3. Have a GPA minimum of 2.25 on college-level coursework.

4. Pass a physical examination.

5. Complete a personal interview.

6. Effective January 1, 1996, a person who has been convicted of a felony that relates to the duties and responsibilities of a licensed vocational nurse may be disqualified from obtaining licensure as a licensed vocational nurse. (213.28 Board of Nurse Examin-ers for the State of Texas; Rules and Regulations, September 2004.) These issues are addressed directly to the Board of Nurse Examiners by the applicant.

Students who apply for admission and who meet the stated requirements will be selected for admission on the basis of place-ment test scores and grades on college-level coursework completed at San Jacinto College or other accredited institutions of higher education. Applicants who are accepted for admission will be notified via mail. Applicants who are not selected for admission to the Vocational Nursing program for a given term must reapply for admission if they wish to be considered for admission during a subsequent term; applicants who are accepted for admission, but who do not enroll, must also reapply.

For detailed information concerning admission requirements, deadlines for submitting applications and related documents, and requirements for completing the program, contact the Department of Licensed Vocational Nursing.

The program is a full year of training, including 576 classroom and 880 laboratory/clinical hours. Students completing each of the courses specified in the program with grades of C or above are awarded a Certificate of Technology.

FirstTermThe prerequisite for enrolling in the first term is acceptance

into the program.

CreditVNSG1116—Nutrition..............................................................................1VNSG1227—EssentialsofMedicationAdministration..............................2VNSG1320—AnatomyandPhysiologyforAlliedHealth............................3VNSG1323—BasicNursingSkills............................................................3VNSG2331—AdvancedNursingSkills......................................................3VNSG1160—ClinicalPrep—PracticalNurse............................................1VNSG1260—ClinicalI—PracticalNurse..................................................2

15

SecondTerm***VNSG1262—ClinicalIII—PracticalNurse..............................................2VNSG1136—MentalHealth......................................................................1VNSG1231—Pharmacology.....................................................................2

VNSG1238—MentalIllness......................................................................2VNSG1329—Medical—SurgicalNursingI...............................................3VNSG1361—ClinicalII—PracticalNurse..................................................3**VNSG1226—Gerontology.....................................................................2

15

ThirdTerm*VNSG1119—ProfessionalDevelopment...................................................1VNSG1230—MaternalNeonatalNursing..................................................2VNSG1234—Pediatrics............................................................................2VNSG1332—MedicalSurgicalNursingII..................................................3VNSG2260—ClinicalIV—PracticalNurse................................................2VNSG2261—ClinicalV—PracticalNurse.................................................2

12CertificateofTechnologyTotal 42CapstoneExperience:VNSG2260

* Theprerequisiteforenrollinginthesecondandthirdtermsissuccessfulcompletionof eachprecedingtermwithaminimumgradeof Cineachcourse.

**VNSG1226andVNSG1262willrotatesecondandthirdterm.

Occupational Health andSafety TechnologyOccupational Health andSafety TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyOccupational Health and Safety Technology is a specialized

branch of the health professions focusing on the environment of workers. Professionals in this field strive to find and eliminate conditions in the workplace that may result in occupational injury or disease. This is achieved through a process of anticipation, recognition, evaluation, and control of the various stresses that contribute to unsafe working environments.

The Occupational Health and Safety Technology Program is multi-disciplinary in nature, providing students with relevant ex-posure to biological, chemical, physical, mathematical, and health sciences, as well as a thorough introduction to occupational health and safety concepts. Common occupational safety concerns deal with safety hazards involved with confined space entry, lockout, hazard communication, and compliance with safety standards, fire prevention, and other areas.

Occupational safety personnel are expected to perform the following functions:

1. Identify and analyze accident and loss producing conditions.

2. Develop accident prevention and loss control methods, proce-dures, and programs.

3. Communicate accidents and loss control data to individuals on a need-to-know basis.

4. Measure and evaluate the effectiveness of accident and loss control systems.

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The curriculum is modeled from guidelines of the American Board of Industrial Hygiene (ABIH) and the Board of Certified Safety Professionals (BCSP). The ABIH and BCSP began a jointly sponsored certification program through The Council on Certification of CCHEST, pass the certification examination, and pay the required fees are authorized to use the title Occupational Health and Safety Technologist and to use the initials OHST after their name and may complete curriculum at upper-level universities leading toward Certified Safety Professional and/or Certified Industrial Hygienist.

FirstTerm CreditEPCT1307—IntroductiontoEnvironmental,Safetyand

HealthTechnology.............................................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor

MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3CHEM1411—GeneralInorganicChemistryI.............................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

14

SecondTermEPCT1341—PrinciplesofIndustrialHygiene............................................3OSHT1309—PhysicalHazardsControl.....................................................3OSHT1313—AccidentPreventionInspectionandInvestigation................3**CHEM1412—GeneralInorganicChemistryIIor PHYS1401—CollegePhysicsIorBIOL-BiologicalScience................4BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsor ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.................................3

16

ThirdTermENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting......................................................3OSHT2401—OSHARegulations...............................................................4OSHT2305—ErgonomicsandHumanFactors..........................................3EPCT2333—EnvironmentalToxicology.....................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1***HumanitiesorFineArts........................................................................3

17

FourthTermOSHT2309—SafetyProgramManagement..............................................3OSHT1321—FireProtectionSystems......................................................3OSHT1307—ConstructionSiteSafetyandHealth....................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3***BehavioralorSocialScience.................................................................3ApprovedElective.............................................................................. 3—6

18-21AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 65-68CapstoneExperience: OSHT2309

ExternalLearningExperience:OSHT2380

* StudentsdesiringtoobtainabaccalaureatedegreeshouldtakeMATH1314—CollegeAlgebra.

**StudentsdesiringtoobtainabaccalaureatedegreeshouldtakeCHEM1412.

*** CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtsandBehavioralandSocialSciencessectionsof theTransferCoreCurriculum.

ApprovedElectives

(EMSP1501andEMSP1160) EPCT1313 EPCT1305OSHT1325 OSHT2380

Occupational Health and Safety TechnologyCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditEPCT1307—IntroductiontoEnvironmentalSafetyandHealth

Technology........................................................................................3OSHT1309—PhysicalHazardsControl.....................................................3OSHT1313—AccidentPrevention,Inspectionand

Investigation......................................................................................3OSHT1321—FireProtectionSystems......................................................3EPCT1341—PrinciplesofIndustrialHygiene............................................3

15

SecondTermOSHT1307—ConstructionSiteSafetyandHealth....................................3OSHT2401—OSHARegulations—GeneralIndustry..................................4OSHT2305—ErgonomicsandHumanFactorsinSafety...........................3OSHT2309—SafetyProgramManagement..............................................3EPCT2333—EnvironmentalToxicology.....................................................3ApprovedElectives............................................................................... 3-6

19-22CertificateofTechnologyTotal 34-37CapstoneExperience: OSHT2309

ExternalLearningExperience:OSHT2380

ApprovedElectives(EMSP1501andEMSP1160) EPCT1313 EPCT1305OSHT1325 OSHT2380

ParalegalParalegalAssociate of Applied Science Degree

NorthCampusOnlyThe Paralegal curriculum at San Jacinto College is designed

to provide students with the knowledge and skills required to work under the general direction of attorneys to assist them in the completion of legal tasks and is ABA approved. The program provides knowledge and skills for employment in law firms, courts, utility companies, title companies, trusts and mortgage depart-ments of banks, government agencies, industrial companies, and other legal departments. A paralegal may not provide legal services directly to the public unless specifically authorized by law.

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FirstTerm CreditENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3LGLA1307—IntroductiontoLawandLegalProfession.............................3LGLA1303—LegalResearch....................................................................3LGLA1346—CivilLitigationI....................................................................3LGLA1317—LawOfficeTechnology.........................................................3

15

SecondTermENGL1302—CompositionII.....................................................................3LGLA1347—CivilLitigationII...................................................................3LGLA1353—Wills,TrustsandProbateAdministration...............................3LGLA1355—FamilyLaw..........................................................................3MATH1333—CollegeAlgebraor MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...........................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

FirstSummerSessionSPCH1315—PublicSpeakingor SPCH1318—InterpersonalCommunicationor SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessional...........................................3

3

ThirdTermLGLA1351—Contracts.............................................................................3LGLA1305—LegalWriting.......................................................................3LGLA2303—TortsandPersonalInjuryLaw..............................................3GOVT2301—UnitedStatesandTexasPoliticsand

Constitutions.....................................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3

16

FourthTermLGLA2311—BusinessOrganizations........................................................3LGLA2309—RealProperty.......................................................................3LGLA1391—SpecialTopicsinParalegal/LegalAssistant..........................3LGLA2313—CriminalLawandProcedure................................................3LGLA2388—Internship—Paralegal/LegalAssistant.................................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 65ExternalLearningExperience:LGLA2388


Pharmacy TechnicianPharmacy TechnicianCertificate of Technology

NorthandSouthCampusesOnlyThe Pharmacy Technician Program is a nine-month certificate

program designed to train applicants for employment in most pharmacy settings. Employment may be found in hospital phar-macies, retail pharmacies, and home infusion pharmacies.

ProgramAdmissionCriteriaTo enter the program, applicants must have a high school

diploma, GED or ATB, demonstrate proficiency in English and

math, make application to the College, complete testing require-ments, interview with the program coordinator, be accepted into the program, and attend a formal orientation program.

Applicants are exempt from THEA. Testing requirements include taking the ASSET placement test. Applicants who have successfully completed all parts of the THEA are exempt from the ASSET; however, THEA scores must be on file in the Office of Enrollment Services.

MinimumASSETscoresare: SkillLevelEnglish—mustscoreintoENGL0307orhigher........................................6Reading—mustscoreintoREAD0310orhigher.......................................6Math—mustscoreintoMATH0306orhigher...........................................6

Applicants must be at the level equivalent to the minimum ASSET scores listed above to qualify for admission into the program. It is important for applicants to know that if they enroll in general academic course work after completing the Pharmacy Technician Program (or during their enrollment in the Pharmacy Technician Program), the THEA Test will be required to continue their education at San Jacinto College. Applicants whose native language is not English must show English proficiency as required by the San Jacinto College Office of Enrollment Services.

The Fall application period is March 1 through April 30 and the Spring application period is September 1 through October 31.

Spring entrance requires students to attend classes through Spring Mini, Summer I and II sessions. Please see director about the evening and on-line programs available.

Students accepted into the program attend classes on campus during the first and second terms. During each of these terms, students spend a portion of the term as an intern in clinical education facilities (hospital, retail and home infusion phar-macies). The job skills and knowledge that are taught include pharmaceutical calculations, state and federal laws, IV admixture, prepackaging, inventory, hospital unit dose, retail pharmacy, medical terminology, pharmacology, computer applications and the practice of pharmacy. Internships are scheduled according to the hours of the site and may vary among day, evening and night shifts. Students are responsible for their own transportation and automobile/health insurance to and from internship sites.

Graduates receive a certificate of completion accredited by the American Society of Health—System Pharmacists (ASHP), which enables the technicians to prepare sterile products in any pharmacy setting and prepares them to sit for the national Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam.

The following documents must be in the applicant’s file by the application deadline:

1. Official high school transcripts or equivalent

2. Placement test scores

3. Transcript(s) of course work done at other colleges/universities

4. Foreign transcript (HS and/or college) must be evaluated by a San Jacinto College approved evaluation service.

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Prerequisite Credit*ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationI.........................................3

FirstTermPHRA1301—IntroductiontoPharmacy....................................................3PHRA1305—DrugClassificationI............................................................3PHRA1309—PharmaceuticalMathematicsI............................................3PHRA1313—CommunityPharmacyPractice............................................3PHRA1260—Clinical—PharmacyTechnician(Community).......................2

14

SecondTermPHRA1271—DrugClassificationII...........................................................2PHRA1247—PharmaceuticalMathematicsII...........................................2PHRA1345—IntravenousAdmixtureandSterileCompounding.................3PHRA1449—InstitutionalPharmacyPractice...........................................4PHRA2260—Clinical—PharmacyTechnician(Institutional)......................2

13CertificateofTechnologyTotal 27CapstoneExperience:PHRA2260

*Prior to admission, students must demonstrate basic computer skills by submitting verification of one of the following:

1. Credit documentation for BCIS 1305, ITSC1309 or the equivalent

2. Continuing Education in a computer applications course

3. Documented high school credit in a computer applications course

4. Passing grade on San Jacinto College Computer Literacy Examination.

Physical Therapist AssistantPhysical Therapist AssistantAssociate of Applied Science Degree

SouthCampusOnlyThe Physical Therapist Assistant Program is developed

under the guidelines of the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education of the American Physical Therapy Association. The program curriculum is a balance of theoretical and technical courses with a supervised clinical component in area health care facilities. The combination of class and clinical experience provides the student an opportunity for educational development and skill competency. Upon successful completion of the program the student is awarded an Associate of Applied Science degree.

The Physical Therapist Assistant Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE) of the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) located at 1111 North Fairfax Street, Alexandria, VA 22314-1488. The phone number for the Commission on Accreditation in Physi-cal Therapy Education /APTA is (703) 684-2782. Graduates of the program will be eligible to take the National Physical Therapy Examination—Physical Therapist Assistant (NPTE—PTA). Most states, including Texas, require licensure in order to practice and use the NPTE—PTA results in awarding licenses.

Prior to entering the Physical Therapist Assistant program, students may take any of the general liberal arts courses required. Liberal arts courses not taken prior to must be taken concurrent with the Physical Therapist Assistant curriculum plan.

Physical Therapist Assistant students must earn a grade of C or above in the Physical Therapist Assistant (PTHA) and biology courses. Additionally, the student must maintain an overall grade point average of at least 2.5 in order to graduate from the Physical Therapist Assistant Program. Students must also maintain at least a 75% passage rate on the unit exam average of each PTHA course to receive a grade of C or higher and continue in the program.

If a student earns a grade of D, W, or F in a Physical Therapist Assistant course, the student will be dropped from the program and must submit a letter to the department chair to be considered for re-entry. If approved for re-entry, the student will be required to repeat the course in which the unsatisfactory grade was earned and pass that class with a C or better in order to progress.

Because clinical space is limited, students are admitted on a competitive basis. Applicants or those seeking additional informa-tion should contact the department chair.

Applications for admission to the fall term class are accepted beginning in January. The deadline for submission of applications and documentation of program requirements is March 31.


ments, as well as program admission criteria., Applicants must be assessed for college readiness in the areas of reading, mathematics, and writing to be considered for acceptance into the program (See the Texas Success Initiative section of this catalog)

Students will be eligible to apply for admission to the Physical Therapist Assistant Program on the basis of their ACT/SAT test scores or their grade point average in three courses, dependent upon the option under which they apply (Option A, B, or C as listed below).. The number of positions will be limited.

Option A: SAT score of 810 or above (SAT score of 680 or above if take prior to April, 1995); or ACT composite score of 18 or above (ACT composite score of 15 or above if taken before October 1989)

Option B: Applicants must complete ten semester hours as specified below with at least a 2.9 average on the three courses and no grade lower than C.

• BIOL 2401 or BIOL 2402, and• ENGL 1301 or ENGL 1302, and• MATH 1314 or MATH 1333Option C: Applicants with an earned baccalaureate

degree who do not qualify for Option A or B will be considered individually.

Applicants seeking admission by Option B may petition the vice president of instruction to take a more advanced biology, mathematics, or English course if they have completed the above stated courses with a grade of C or above. Students must apply for admission to the Physical Therapist Assistant Program by submitting a formal application and all required official docu-ments to the department. Applicants must submit transcripts, ACT/SAT scores, three letters of reference and documentation of observation in two Physical Therapy Departments. Candidates will be interviewed as part of the admission process. Applicants

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will be notified by mail regarding their admission status. Ap-plicants who are not selected for admission to the program must submit a letter requesting that their file be reconsidered for the next admission. Applicants who are accepted for admission into the program but do not enroll must also request reconsideration for the next year in writing.

After acceptance into the program and prior to the first internship, an applicant must obtain CPR certification, have a physical examination completed by a licensed physician (M.D. or D.O.) and receive required immunizations.

Students are required to purchase uniforms and accessories. Additionally, they must purchase liability insurance through the College (approximately $20/year). The students will incur additional expenses for travel to and from clinical sites.

PrerequisiteTerm CreditENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3MATH1314—CollegeAlgebraor MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...........................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3BIOL2401—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyI.........................................4PTHA1201—TheProfessionofPhysicalTherapy......................................2

15

FirstTermPHEDActivity............................................................................................1PTHA1413—FunctionalAnatomy.............................................................4BIOL2402—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyII........................................4PTHA1305—BasicPatientCareSkills......................................................3

12

SecondTermPTHA1431—PhysicalAgents...................................................................4PTHA2409—TherapeuticExercise...........................................................4ENGL1302—CompositionIIorENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting.....3PSYC2314—LifeSpanGrowthandDevelopment.....................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

15

SummerSessionPTHA1360—ClinicalI—PTA....................................................................3PTHA1321—ClinicalPathophysiology......................................................3

6

ThirdTermPTHA2431—ManagementofNeurologicalDisorders...............................4PTHA2435—RehabilitationTechniques....................................................4PTHA2239—ProfessionalIssues..............................................................2SPCH1318—InterpersonalCommunications............................................3

13

FourthTermPTHA2460—ClinicalII—PTA...................................................................4PTHA2461—ClinicalIII—PTA...................................................................4*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3

11AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 72CapstoneExperience: PTHA2461—ClinicalIII


Pipefitting TechnologyPipefitting TechnologyCertificate of Technology



ContactHoursPFPB1007—IntroductiontoPipefitting.................................................128PFPB1043—PipefittingFabricationand

BlueprintReading..........................................................................128PFPB2032—PipefittingFabricationand

BlueprintReading..........................................................................128PFPB2033—Pipefitting,AdvancedFabrication

andInstallation..............................................................................128

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 512CapstoneExperience: PFPB2033

Plumbing and PipefittingPlumbing and Pipefitting TechnologyCertificate of Technology


NorthCampus

ContacthoursPFPB1003—BasicPlumbingSkills(PlumbingI).....................................72PFPB1001—BasicPipefitting:InstallationandRigging(PlumbingIIA).....72PFPB1071—PlumbingStandardsforWaterSupplies(PlumbingIIB).......72PFPB2033—Pipefitting:AdvancedFabrication

andInstallation(PlumbingIIIA).........................................................72PFPB2071—InstallationandRepairof

PotableWaterSystems(PlumbingIIIB).............................................72PFPB2032—PipefittingStandards,Specifications,

andInstallation(PlumbingIVA).........................................................72PFPB2031—AdvancedTechnologiesandSpecialized

ApplicationsforPipingTrades(PlumbingIVB)..................................72

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 504CapstoneExperience:PFPB2031

Process TechnologyProcess TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThis department is a direct link to the largest industry in the

greater Houston area and the Texas Gulf Coast region. In the past, very little formal training was required prior to taking a job in the chemical process industry. However, companies in the Houston area now require more education for their entry-level technicians and are looking to community college graduates to meet those needs.

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Technical Programs

Students train in a state-of-the-art process laboratory similar to the environment in area refining and chemical plants. This facil-ity was built in cooperation with area petrochemical companies. San Jacinto College works closely with industry as a member of the Gulf Coast Process Technology Alliance to maintain a curriculum that reflects current technology standards.

Completion of the Process Technology curriculum can provide students with the technical skills required for entry-level positions as process technicians in petrochemical and related industries.

A certificate in Process Technology is still accepted by most of industry, however, several industries have indicated they will hire only graduates with the associate of applied science degree. Future trends indicate that eventually most of industry will required the AAS degree. Students who major in the chemical lab technician specialty AAS degree have the advantage of being hired into either the operations division or laboratory department of a process industry.

FirstTerm CreditPTAC1302—IntroductiontoProcessTechnology......................................3PTAC1308—Safety,Health,andEnvironmentI.........................................3ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsIor

BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech..................................3SPCH1318—InterpersonalCommunicationsor SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech...............................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermPTAC1410—ProcessTechnologyI—Equipment.......................................4PTAC1332—ProcessInstrumentationI....................................................3SCIT1414—AppliedGeneralChemistry....................................................4ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3ELPT1311—BasicElectricityTheory........................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

18

ThirdTermPTAC2420—ProcessTechnologyII—Systems.........................................4PTAC2314—Quality.................................................................................3PTAC2336—ProcessInstrumentationII...................................................3CTEC1401—AppliedPetrochemicalTechnology.......................................4ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWritingor

ENGL1302—CompositionII..............................................................3

17

FourthTermPTAC2438—ProcessTechnologyIII—Operations.....................................4PTAC2446—ProcessTroubleshooting......................................................4CTEC2380—InternshipChemicalTechnology/TechnicianorPTAC

1350—IndustrialEconomicsor PTAC2348—Safety,HealthandEnvironmentIIor PTRT1301—OverviewofPetroleumIndustryor PTRT1418—NaturalGasProduction............................................. 3-4*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3

17-18AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 68-69

CapstoneExperience:PTAC2438


ApprovedElectivesHRPO1311 PTAC1350 PTAC2348 PTRT1301PTRT1418

Process TechnologyCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditPTAC1302—IntroductiontoProcessTechnology......................................3PTAC1308—Safety,Health,andEnvironmentI.........................................3PTAC1410—ProcessTechnologyI-Equipment.........................................4SCIT1414—AppliedGeneralChemistryI..................................................4PTAC2314—Quality.................................................................................3

17

SecondTermCTEC1401—AppliedPetrochemicalTechnology.......................................4PTAC1332—ProcessInstrumentationI....................................................3PTAC2420—ProcessTechnologyII—Systems.........................................4PTAC2438—ProcessTechnologyIII—Operations.....................................4PTAC2446—ProcessTroubleshooting......................................................4

19CertificateofTechnologyTotal 36CapstoneExperience: PTAC2438

Chemical Lab Technician SpecialtyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditPTAC1302—IntroductiontoProcessTechnology......................................3PTAC1308—SafetyHealthandEnvironmentI..........................................3OSHT1309—PhysicalHazardsControl.....................................................3CHEM1411—GeneralInorganicChemistryI.............................................4MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech..................................3

16

SecondTermCHEM1412—GeneralInorganicChemistryII............................................4PTAC1410—ProcessTechnologyI—Equipment.......................................4ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsIor BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3PTAC1332—ProcessInstrumentationI....................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

18

ThirdTermPTAC2420—ProcessTechnologyII—Systems.........................................4CHEM2423—OrganicChemistryI............................................................4ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PTAC2314—PrinciplesofQuality.............................................................3

164

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sTechnical Programs

*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

18

FourthTermCTEC2386—Internship—ChemicalTechnology/TechnicianorHRPO

1311—HumanRelationsor PTRT1301—OverviewofPetroleumIndustryor BMGT1301—Supervision.................................................................3PTAC2438—ProcessTechnologyIII—Operations.....................................4CHEM2425—OrganicChemistryII...........................................................4ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWritingor

ENGL1302—CompositionII..............................................................3SPCH1318—InterpersonalCommunicationsor SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech...............................3

17AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 69CapstoneExperience: PTAC2438

ApprovedElectives

BMGT1301 HRPO1311 PTRT1301


Real EstateReal EstateAssociate of Applied Science Degree

AllCampusesThis two-year program leading to an Associate of Applied

Science degree is for students who want to earn a two-year degree while preparing for jobs in real estate and for sales or broker licensure. Students pursuing a bachelor’s degree should see a counselor or the associate dean prior to registration.

FirstTerm CreditRELE1201—PrinciplesofRealEstateI.....................................................2RELE1238—PrinciplesofRealEstateII....................................................2RELE2301—LawofAgency.....................................................................3RELE1311—LawofContracts.................................................................3RELE1319—RealEstateFinance.............................................................3RELE1325—RealEstateMathematics.....................................................3

16

SecondTermBCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsor ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsI.................................3BUSI1311—Salesmanship.......................................................................3RELE1303—RealEstateAppraisal...........................................................3RELE1321—RealEstateMarketing..........................................................3RELE2366—Practicum—RealEstate.......................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

ThirdTermBUSI2301—BusinessLawIor

RELE1309—RealEstateLaw............................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3

HRPO1311—HumanRelationsorBMGT1301—Supervision.................................................................3

RELE1307—RealEstateInvestment........................................................3SPCH1315—PublicSpeakingor

SPCH1321—BusinessandProfessionalSpeech...............................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

FourthTermACNT1303—IntroductiontoAccountingIor

ACCT2301—AccountingPrinciplesI.................................................3*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3ENGL1302EnglishCompositionIIor ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWriting...............................................3RELE2367—Practicum—RealEstate.......................................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor

MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3

18AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 66CapstoneExperience: RELE2367


Real EstateCertificate of Technology

AllCampusesThe Certificate of Technology builds on the Occupational

Certificate by including courses that provide for the annual renewal of the salesperson’s license and better equip the student to be successful in the highly competitive field of real estate. All the courses on this certificate also apply toward the Associate of Applied Science degree.

FirstTerm CreditRELE1201—PrinciplesofRealEstateI.....................................................2RELE1238—PrinciplesofRealEstateII....................................................2RELE1311—LawofContracts.................................................................3RELE1319—RealEstateFinance.............................................................3RELE1325—RealEstateMathematics.....................................................3RELE2301—LawofAgency.....................................................................3

16

SecondTermBCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplicationsor ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationI...................................3BUSI1311—Salesmanship.......................................................................3RELE1303—RealEstateAppraisalor RELE1307—RealEstateInvesementsor RELE1309—RealEstateLaw............................................................3RELE1321—RealEstateMarketing..........................................................3RELE2366—Practicum—RealEstateor

RELE2367—Practicum—RealEstate...............................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3

15CertificateofTechnologyTotal 31CapstoneExperience: RELE2366orRELE2367

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Technical Programs

ApprovedElectives

RELE1303 RELE1307 RELE1309

Real EstateOccupational Certificate

AllCampusesThis certificate is designed to enable students to gain the

knowledge and credentials necessary to take the salesperson’s licensure examination. All the courses required for this certificate also apply toward the Certificate of Technology and the Associate of Applied Science degree.

CreditRELE1201—PrinciplesofRealEstateI.....................................................2RELE1238—PrinciplesofRealEstateII....................................................2RELE2301—LawofAgency.....................................................................3RELE1311—LawofContracts.................................................................3RELE1319—RealEstateFinance.............................................................3RELE1325—RealEstateMathematics.....................................................3

16CapstoneExperience: RELE1311

Marketable Skills AchievementReal Estate Assistant

AllCampuses

FirstTerm

CreditRELE1201—PrinciplesofRealEstateI.....................................................2RELE1238—PrinciplesofRealEstateII....................................................2RELE2301—LawofAgency.....................................................................3RELE1311—LawofContracts.................................................................3BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...........................................3

13CapstoneExperience: RELE1311

Sales Requirements (after Sept. 1, 1994; amended Jan. 1, 2002; amended Januaary 1, 2006): 14 semester hours.

A minimum of ten semester hours (150 classroom hours) must be completed in specific core real estate courses. These core courses must be Principles of Real Estate I and II, Law of Agency, and Law of Contractds.

The remaining two semester hours shall be completed in core real estate courses or related courses.

For continuing licensure privileges, a salesperson is required to show satisfactory completion of an additional:

For Those Applying Prior to January 1, 2006

A Salesperson is required to complete a total of 18 semester (270 classroom) hours of education, at least 14 semester (210 classroom) hours of which must be core courses, by the end of their third year of licensure. This education is referred to as Salesperson Annual Education (SAE), as it is required annually with the Salesperson renewal. The Salsperson must file 2 semester (30 classroom) hours as a condition of each annual renewal. Note

that he hours for the SAE may be completed at any time. However, the hours must be submitted and on the TREC system within the renewalintervals given below: "Of the 120 hours, 60 hours must be in Principles of Real Estate and 30 hours each in Law of Agency and Law of Contracts. Core courses may not be repeated within a 3-year time frame. Note: Should the hours be completed PRIOR to the third renewal, the licensee will have satisfied the SAE requirements.

For Those Applying On or After January 1, 2006A Salesperson is required to complete a total of 18 semester

(270 classroom) hours of education, at least 14 semester (210 classroom) hours of which must be core courses, by the end of their first year of licensure. The Salesperson must file 4 semester (60 classroom) hours as a condition of the first renewal. Note that the hours for the SAE must be submitted and on the TREC system by the end of the first year of licensure.*Of the 150 hours, 60 hours must be in Principles of Real Estate and 30 hours each in Law of Agency and Law of Contracts. The remaining 30 hours may be in any other core real estate course. Core courses may not be repeated within a 3-year time frame. Note: Should the hours be completed PRIOR to the first renewal, the licensee will have satisfied the SAE requirements.

Once the SAE requirements have been satisfied, the Salesper-son is required to complete Mandatory Continuing Education (MCE) for each renewal period.

1. 30 classroom (two term) hours in core real estate by the first annual license renewal time;

2. 30 additional classroom (two term) hours in core real estate by the second annual license renewal time;

3. 30 additional classroom (two term) hours in core real estate by the third annual license renewal time, for a total of 270 classroom (18 semester) hours of which at least 180 classroom (12 semester) hours must be in core real estate courses.

Courses acceptable toward sales educational requirements are also acceptable for broker educational requirements.

To be licensed as a broker under the educational requirements after Jan. 1, 2002, 18 semester hours (270 classroom hours) of the 60 semester hours (900 classroom hours) must be in core real estate courses.

Also, at least two years active experience in Texas as a licensed real estate salesperson are required during the 36-month period immediately preceding the filing of the application.

Educational Requirements for Texas Real Estate Licensure: Requirements for licensure are subject to change by the Texas Real Estate Commission. Three semester hours are the equivalent of 45 contact or classroom hours.

For further information write or call: The Texas Real Estate Commission, P.O. Box 12188, Capitol Station, Austin, TX 78711; 512.465.3940, or 800.250.8732.

CoreRealEstateCourses:RELE1201 RELE1303 RELE1307 RELE1309RELE1311 RELE1319 RELE1321 RELE1325RELE2301 RELE2209

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RelatedCoursesAcceptableTowardSalesorBrokerLicensureOnly(SubjecttochangebyTREC):ACNT1303 ACNT1304 ACCT2301 ACCT2302ACNT2303 ACNT2304 AIRC1401 AIRC1411BMGT1301 BUSG2309 BUSG2317 BUSI1301BUSI1304 BUSI1311 BUSI2301 BUSI2304CONT1314 CONT1415 CONT1511 CONT1512CONT1514 CONT2311 CONT2313 CONT2413CONT2511 DFTG2428 DFTG1417 DFTG2444ECON2301 ECON3202 ELPT1311 ELPT1325ELPT2325 ELPT1351 ELPT2305 ELPT1429ENGL0306 ENGL1111 ENGL1301 ENGL1302ENGL1303 ENGL1304 ENGL2311 GOVT2302HRPO1311 INTD1416 ITSC1301 MATH0304MATH0305 MATH0306 MATH1314 MATH1332MATH1335 MATH1336 PSYC2301 PSYC2316SPCH1318 SPCH1321 MATH1333

RelatedCoursesAcceptableTowardBrokerLicensureOnly(SubjecttochangebyTREC):

ACNT2309 ACNT1321 ACNT1329 ACNT1311ANTH2351 ARTS2351 ARTS2352 ARTS2373ARTS2374 BMGT1301 BMGT1331 BMGT2368COMM1307 COMM2311 COMM2315 COMM2327CONT2314 CONT2412 CONT2513 CONT2514CONT2515 CONT2516 CONT2517 CONT2518COSC1318 COSC2318 COSC2325 COSC2370DFTG1417 DFTG1448 DFTG2428 DFTG2410DFTG2416 EDTC1341 ELPT2337 ELPT2343ENGR2304 HIST1301 HIST1302 HIST2301INTD2416 ITNW1392 ITNW2305 ITNW2331ITNW2347 ITSC1391 ITSE2335 ITSE1305ITSE1307 ITSE1309 ITSE1310 ITSE1318ITSE1329 ITSE1331 ITSE1391 ITSE2349ITSW2334 ITSW2336 ITSW2337 MATH1316MATH1324 MATH1325 MATH1342 MATH2312MATH2315 MATH2318 MATH2320 MATH2413MATH2414 MRKG1311 PHIL2303 POFI1301POFI1325 POFI1341 POFI1349 POFI2301POFL1305 POFM1313 POFT1309 POFT1319POFT1325 POFT1329 POFT2301 PSYC2317RELE2367 SOCI1301 SOCI1306 SPAN1412SPAN2311 SPAN2312

Respiratory CareCentralCampusOnlyACriminalBackgroundCheckand/orDrugScreeningisrequiredonallHealthSciencestudentsattendingclinicalcourses,

orpracticum/andmayberequiredpriortoadmissiontotheprogram.

The Department of Respiratory Care offers an Associate of Applied Science degree program in respiratory care. The Respiratory Care Program is accredited by the American Medi-cal Association through the Council on Medical Education, the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs and the Committee on Accreditation for Respiratory Care. Graduates are qualified to apply for the entry-level Certified Respiratory Therapist examination and the advanced Registered Respiratory Therapist examinations administered by the National Board for Respiratory Care.

Due to the limited number of clinical spaces, students are admitted on a competitive basis. All candidates must be counseled by the Department of Respiratory Care at San Jacinto College Central. Applications for admission to the fall term classes are processed beginning in January.

Respiratory Care students must earn a grade of C or above in all Respiratory Care (RSPT) courses, science, and mathematics courses, and maintain an overall grade point average of at least 2.0 in order to graduate from the Respiratory Care Program. If the student earns a grade of D, W or F in a respiratory care course, the student will be required to repeat the course in which the unsatisfactory grade was earned and pass that course with a grade of C or better in order to progress in the program. Students repeating RSPT courses must be counseled by the Department of Respiratory Care prior to registration. All respiratory care (RSPT) courses are taught only once per academic year.

All students should take the required academic foundation courses in sequence with professional coursework.

PhilosophyThe philosophy of the Department of Respiratory Care

adheres to the philosophy of San Jacinto College. Respiratory care is the allied health discipline which provides care through the use of diagnostic testing and therapeutic modalities to patients with abnormalities of the cardiorespiratory systems. Respiratory therapists practice their specialty under the direction of a licensed physician and perform their duties in a variety of settings, includ-ing intensive care units, neonatal/pediatric special care units, general hospital wards, emergency/trauma units, extended care facilities, and the home.

Due to the nature of the services provided, respiratory therapists must be able to apply knowledge gained through aca-demic education to clinical problems and rationally care for the patient. Graduates of the programs offered by the Department of Respiratory Care are prepared as contributing members of the health care team.

ObjectivesUpon completion of the program offered by the Department

of Respiratory Care, the student should be able to:

1. Utilize patient care processes and scientific principles to provide respiratory care to patients in health care facilities.

2. Participate as a contributing member of the health care team.

3. Assume personal responsibility for continued learning in order to maintain professional competency and promote the advance-ment of the field of respiratory therapy.

4. Successfully complete the credentialing examinations adminis-tered by the National Board for Respiratory Care.

ProgramAdmissionCriteriaStudents who apply for admission to the Department of

Respiratory Care will be selected on the basis of the highest ACT/SAT test scores or the highest grade point average at San Jacinto College, dependent upon the option under which they apply (Option A or Option B following).

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Technical Programs

Option A: SAT score of 680 or above on test taken prior to April 1995 or a score of 810 or above on SAT taken on or after April 1, 1995; or ACT composite score of 18 or above (ACT composite score of 15 or above if taken before October 1989)

Option B: Coursework earned at San Jacinto College. Option B applicants must complete at San Jacinto College ten semester hours as specified below with at least a B average in the three courses and no grade lower than C.

• BIOL 2401 or BIOL 2402, and• ENGL 1301 or ENGL 1302, and• MATH 1314 or MATH 1333

Applicants seeking admission by Option B may petition the ad-mission coordinator to take a more advanced biology, mathematics, or English course if they have completed the above stated courses with a grade of C or above at another accredited institution.

Students must apply for admission to the Department of Re-spiratory Care by submitting a formal application and all required official documents to the Office of Enrollment Services.

Applicants to the Department of Respiratory Care will be notified by mail regarding their program admission status. Ap-plicants who are not selected for admission to the Respiratory Care Program must reapply. Applicants who are accepted for admission into the Department of Respiratory Care, but who do not enroll, must also reapply.

Applicants must meet the College’s general admission require-ments as well as the program admission criteria. After acceptance into the program, an applicant must have a physical examination completed by a licensed physician (M.D., D.O.) and an orientation with a member of the Department of Respiratory Care. Students are required to purchase uniforms and accessories.

A student on current academic probation is ineligible to enroll in the Respiratory Care Program.

Respiratory CareAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnly

Pre-Year1SummerSession CreditBIOL2401—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyIor.....................................4*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3

10

FirstTermHPRS1106—MedicalTerminologyEssentials............................................1RSPT1325—RespiratoryCareSciences...................................................3RSPT1340—AdvancedCardiopulmonaryAnatomyandPhysiology..........3RSPT1429—RespiratoryCareFundamentals1........................................4BIOL2402—HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyII........................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

SecondTermRSPT1267—RespiratoryCarePracticumI...............................................2RSPT2310—CardiopulmonaryDisease....................................................3RSPT2317—RespiratoryCarePharmacology...........................................3RSPT1431—RespiratoryCareFundamentalsII........................................4

12

Post-Year1SummerSessionRSPT2355—CriticalCareMonitoring.......................................................3RSPT2167—RespiratoryCarePracticumII..............................................1RSPT2314—MechanicalVentilation.........................................................3

7

ThirdTermRSPT2266—RespiratoryCarePracticumIII..............................................2RSPT2353—Neonatal/PediatricCardiopulmonaryCare............................3ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWritingor

ENGL1302—CompositionII..............................................................3BIOL2420—MicrobiologyandPathology..................................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

13

FourthTermRSPT2267—RespiratoryCarePracticumIV.............................................2RSPT2258—AdvancedRespiratoryCarePatientAssessment..................2RSPT2130—ExaminationPreparation......................................................1PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3**HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3

14AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 72CapstoneExperience: RSPT2258

Note: Students must take BIOL 2401 or BIOL 2402, ENGL 1301, and MATH 1313 prior to enrolling in any respiratory care course.

* StudentsdesiringtoobtainabaccalaureatedegreeshouldtakeMATH1314—CollegeAlgebra.


For further information concerning respiratory care accredi-tation write or call: CoARC, 1248 Harwood Rd., Bedford, Texas 76021-4244, 817.283.2835 or visit http://www.coarc.com/.

Restaurant ManagementRestaurant ManagementAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnlyThe Restaurant Management Program provides training that

will qualify graduates for supervisory positions in commercial food service. Courses are structured to cover the various opera-tions of restaurants, hotel food service, cafeterias, coffee shops, catering and other areas of food service specialty.

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FirstTerm CreditCHEF1305—SanitationandSafety..........................................................3RSTO1325—PurchasingforHospitalityOperations..................................3CHEF1313—FoodServiceOperation/Systems.........................................3CHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparation........................................................4IFWA1318—NutritionfortheFoodService

ProfessionalorHECO1322—PrinciplesofNutrition..........................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

SecondTermRSTO1313—HospitalitySupervision........................................................3RSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService......................4ApprovedElective.....................................................................................4*MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech...............................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

15

ThirdTermRSTO1301—BeverageManagement.......................................................3RSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControls............................3ACCT2301—AccountingPrinciplesI........................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3

15FourthTerm**BehavioralorSocialScience..................................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3**HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................4RSTO2365—Practicum—FoodandBeverage/

RestaurantOperationsManager........................................................3

16AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 63CapstoneExperience: CHEF2365orRSTO2365



ApprovedElectivesCHEF1345 CHEF2365 CHEF2402 IFWA1305IFWA2441 PSTR1401 PSTR2431

Restaurant ManagementCertificate of Technology

CentralCampusOnly

FirstTerm CreditCHEF1305—SanitationSafety.................................................................3RSTO1325—PurchasingforHospitalityOperations..................................3CHEF1313—FoodServiceOperation/Systems.........................................3CHEF1401—BasicFoodPreparation........................................................4IFWA1318—NutritionfortheFoodServiceProfessionalor

HECO1322—PrinciplesofNutrition..................................................3

16

SecondTermRSTO1313—HospitalitySupervision........................................................3RSTO2404—ManagementofFoodProductionandService......................4RSTO1301—BeverageManagement.......................................................3RSTO2301—PrinciplesofFoodandBeverageControls............................3RSTO2365—Practicum—FoodandBeverage/

RestaurantOperationsManager........................................................3

16

ThirdTermApprovedElectives.................................................................................10

10CertificateofTechnologyTotal 42CapstoneExperience: CHEF2365orRSTO2365

ApprovedElectivesCHEF1345 CHEF2365 CHEF2402 IFWA1305IFWA2441 PSTR1401 PSTR2431

Restaurant ManagementCertificates of Specialization

Application for these certificates should be made in the department office.

AssistantRestaurantandFoodManager

CentralCampusOnlyCHEF1305—SanitationandSafetyRSTO1313—HospitalitySupervisionCHEF1313—FoodServiceOperation/SystemsCHEF1401—BasicFoodreparationRSTO2405—ManagementofFoodProductionandService

FoodProtectionManagement

CentralCampusOnlyCHEF1305—SanitationandSafety

(ApprovedbyTexasDepartmentofStateHealthServicesTexasDepartmentofStateHealthServices,December31,1989)

Note: A grade of 75 or above on the final exam is required for certification.

Surgical TechnologySurgical TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralCampusOnly(two-yearprogram)

(Pending:TheprogramshouldbeapprovedSeptember2006)ACriminalBackgroundCheckand/orDrugScreeningisrequiredonallHealthSciencestudentsattendingclinicalcourses,

orpracticum;andmayberequiredpriortoadmissiontotheprogram.

The Surgical Technology program is approved by the American Medical Association Council on Medical Education in collaboration with the American College of Surgeons, the American Hospital Association, and the Association of Surgical Technologists. Upon completion of the program, the student is granted a Certificate of Technology and is eligible to apply for the National Certification Examination given by the Association of Surgical Technologists.

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Technical Programs

The program curriculum is a balance of theoretical and technical courses with supervised clinical practicums at area hospitals, as well as the Texas Medical Center. The combination provides the student an oopportnity for educational development and skill competency.

Applicants must meet the College’s general admission require-ments. After acceptance into the program, an applicant must have a physical examination completed by a licensed physician (M.D., D.O.) and complete documentation of updated immunization, including the series of the Hepatitis B vaccine. All students must process through a criminal/drug background check.

Surgical Technology students must earn a grade of C or above in all Surgical Technology courses and maintain an overall cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 in order to graduate from the Surgical Technology program.

Students earning a grade of D, W or F in Surgical Technol-ogy course(s) will be required to repeat the Surgical Technology course(s) in which the unsatisfactory grade was earned and pass the course(s) with a grade of C or better. If the D, W or F is earned in a first 8-week course, then the student must withdraw from the second 8-week courses. However, the student would be allowed to continue in the 16-week course(s) in that term.

Course(s) in which an unsatisfactory grade was earned must be repeated, and a grade of C or better must be earned in the repeated course(s) prior to the student continuing in the Surgical Technology program.

In subsequent terms, should a second grade of D, W or F be earned, even though the student may have repeated the course(s) in which the first grade of D, W or F was earned and received, the student will be dismissed from the Surgical Technology program.

To re-enter the Surgical Technology program, students must submit a written petition to the Surgical Technology Admissions Committee for readmission into the program. To be readmitted to the Surgical Technology program, the student must satisfy the criteria specified by the Surgical Technology departmental re-enter policy and by standards set by the National Association of Surgical Technologists.

Students are required to purchase uniforms and accessories specified by the Department of Surgical Technology. Each student is responsible for his/her own transportation to the clinical areas. Each student who registers for surgical technology courses is required to purchase student liability insurance.

PhilosophyThe philosophy of the Department of Surgical Technology

parallels the philosophy of the San Jacinto College District. The surgical technologist is an integral part of the surgical team who works closely with nurses and surgeons to provide the best possible care for the patient during the intraoperative phase of a surgical procedure. The surgical technologist is responsible for assisting the surgeon during surgery by passing instruments and other equipment to him/her in the prescribed manner and helping in the

maintenance of sterility throughout the entire procedure.

Pre-Year1(Prerequisite) CreditSRGT1201—MedicalTerminology...........................................................2

2

FirstTermSRGT1260—ClinicalISurgical................................................................2SRGT1505—IntroductiontoSurgicalTechnology.....................................5SRGT1509—FundamentalofPerioperativeConcepts&Techniques.........5VNSG1420—SurgicalTechnologyAnatomyand

PhysiologyforAlliedHealth................................................................4

16

SecondTermSRGT1360—ClinicalIISurgical................................................................3SRGT1441—SurgicalProceduresI..........................................................4HPRS2200—Pharmacology.....................................................................2HPRS2301—Pathophysiology..................................................................3

12

SummerSessionSRGT1261—ClinicalIII—Surgical............................................................2SRGT1442—SurgicalProceduresII.........................................................4SRGT2371—SpecialCases/Needs...........................................................3

9

ThirdTermMATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor

MATH1314—CollegeAlgebra...........................................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1Speech.....................................................................................................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3

13

FourthTermENGL2311—TechnicalReportWritingor

ENGL1302—CompositionII..............................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1*HumanitiesorFineArts..........................................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3

10AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62WorkplaceCompetencyVerification:SRGT1442andSRGT1261

*Courseswhichsatisfy this requirementare listed in theHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArts sectionof theTransferCoreCurriculum.

Surgical TechnologyCertificate of Technology

Pre-Year1(Prerequisite) CreditSRGT1201—MedicalTerminology...........................................................2

2

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Three-TermProgramFirstTerm Credit

SRGT1260—ClinicalISurgical 2SRGT1505—IntroductionofSurgicalTechnology.....................................5SRGT1509—FundamentalsofAsepticTechnique.....................................5VNSG1420SurgicalTechnologyAnatomyand

PhysiologyforAlliedHealth................................................................4

SecondTermSRGT1360—ClinicalIISurgical................................................................3SRGT1441—SurgicalProceduresI..........................................................4HPRS2200—Pharmacology.....................................................................2HPRS2301—Pathophysiology..................................................................3

12

ThirdTermSRGT1261—ClinicalIII—Surgical............................................................2SRGT1442—SurgicalProceduresII.........................................................4SRGT2371—SpecialCases/Needs...........................................................3

9CertificateofTechnologyTotal 39WorkplaceCompetencyVerification:SRGT1442andSRGT1261

At the completion of the program the student receives a Certificate of Technology and is eligible to write the National Certification Examination to become a certified surgical tech-nologist.

SurveyingSeeGeomaticSurveyingTechnology

Truck Driving (Commercial)CentralCampusOnly

ContinuingEducation

AdmissionRequirementsApplicants for the San Jacinto College Central Commercial

Truck Driving courses must:

1. Be at least 18 years of age and pass a mandatory drug test.

2. Be in reasonably good physical condition and have no serious physical handicaps. (For guidelines, please read the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations and Noise Emission Require-ments, Chapter III—Federal Highway Administration, Depart-ment of Transportation—Subpart E—Physical Qualifications and Examinations—391.41)

3. Applicants who were born outside the U.S. or who gradu-ated from high school outside the U.S., must be able to provide adequate proof of competency in English or pass the English Proficiency Test administered by the Testing Center at the College. For appointments with the Testing Center, call 281.476.2025.

4. Applicants enrolling with an F-1 Visa must be certified for Eng-lish competency and be approved by the International Student Advisor, located in room 156 in the Administration Building for appointments with the Advisor, call 281.476.1840.

5. Have a valid Texas driver’s license.

6. Have a valid Social Security number.

CourseInformationDay classes meet Monday through Thursday from 7 a.m. until 6

p.m. for six weeks. Weekend classes meet Saturdays and Sundays from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. for 12 weeks. Each student will receive approxi-mately 800 miles of actual behind-the-wheel driving, pulling empty and loaded trailers. Total truck maintenance and safety, Department of Transportation Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations, and driving courtesy are covered. The Commercial Truck Driving Curriculum is designed to provide basic training in preparation for employment as a professional truck driver. A continuing education six-hour defensive driving course is also included.

Upon successful completion of the coursework, the student receives an occupational certificate and a DOT certification. These non-credit courses are approved for Veterans Administration educational assistance. Job assistance is available to qualified students through the Commercial Truck Driving Department.

RegistrationandFeesTotal cost of both courses is due upon registration. Students

are asked to contact the department for the most recent costs. NOTE: Registration is handled on a first-come, first-served It is recommended that interested students register early in order to guarantee a place in the class. (Tuition, fees, and contact hours are subject to change without notice.) For more information call 281.476.1872.

Truck Driving (Commercial)Occupational Certificate


FirstCourse ContactHoursCVOP1013—ProfessionalTruckDrivingI.............................................120

SecondCourseCVOP1040—ProfessionalTruckDrivingII............................................120

OccupationalCertificateTotal 240CapstoneExperience: DOTWrittenandDriving

Examination* CommercialTruck Driving courses are offered through the cooperation of the IndustrialTechnology Division and the

ContinuingEducationOffice.Astudentcompletingthecourse(s)abovewillreceivecreditinContinuingEducationUnits(CEUs)equalto1.0CEUper10contacthoursinclass.

Vision Care TechnologyCentralCampusOnlyACriminalBackgroundCheckand/orDrugScreeningisrequiredonallHealthSciencestudentsattendingclinicalcourses,orpracticum;andmayberequiredpriortoadmissiontotheprogram.

The Vision Care Technology Program provides the student with skills to enter into the field of vision care at an entry-level position or as a technician. The program instructs the student inthe visual systems, eye exam procedures with use of specialized equipment, administration of eye medication, history taking, of-fice clerical duties, and other skills appropriate in the vision care industry. After completion of the program, the student will be knowledgeable in four specialized areas of vision care: opticianry, contact lenses, optometry, and ophthalmology.

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Technical Programs

The program consists of three levels of preparation. Students may exit the program with an occupational certificate, a certificate of technology, or an associate of applied science degree. Gradu-ates of the program may pursue certifications in para-optometric assisting or as an ophthalmic technician. .

The program curriculum is a balance of theoretical and techni-cal courses with practice in a vision care office. This combination provides the student an opportunity for educational development.

Applicants must meet the College's general admission require-ments. After acceptance into the program, an applicant must have a physical examination by a licensed personnel and documentation of updated immunization. A valid Healthcare Provider CPR card must be submitted as well.

Vision Care Technology students must earn a grade of C or above in all Vision Care Technology courses and maintain an overall cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 in order to graduate from the Vision Care Technology Program.

Students earning a grade of D, W, or F in a Vision Care Tech-nology course are required to repeat the respective course in which the grade was earned and pass with a grade of C or better.

A second earned grade of less than C in a Vision Care Technol-ogy course will result in the student is being dismissed from the program. To re-enter the program the student must submit a written petition to the Admission Committee for review of his/her request for readmission into the program. To be readmitted to the Vision Care Technology program, the student must satisfy the criteria specified by the Vision Care Technology Admission Committee.

Vision Care TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

FirstTerm CreditHPRS1101—IntroductiontoHealthProfessions.......................................1OPTS1319—VisionCareOfficeProcedures..............................................3VNSG1420—AnatomyandPhysiologyforAlliedHealth............................4ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3HPRS1106—MedicalTerminology...........................................................1OPTS1311—VisualSystem......................................................................3

15

SecondTermITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationor BCIS1305--BusinessComputerApplications.....................................3OPTS1501—OphthalmicDispensing........................................................5OPTS1315—BasicContactLenses..........................................................3OPTS2441—OphthalmicTechnique.........................................................4PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

16

Post-Year1SummerSessionOPTS1166—Practicum(ofFieldExperience)—Opticianry/

OphthalmicDispensingOpticianI......................................................1HPRS1105—MedicalLaw/EthicsforHealthProfessionals........................1POFM1327—MedicalInsurance..............................................................3OPTS2350—OphthalmicSurgicalTechnology..........................................3

8

ThirdTermOPTS2445—AdvancedOphthalmicTechniques.......................................4OPTS2335—AdvancedContactLenses...................................................3HPRS2200—PharmacologyforHealthProfessionals................................2MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech..................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

13

FourthTermOPTS2431—AdvancedOphthalmicDispensing........................................4OPTS2266—Practicum(ofFieldExperience)—Opticianry/

OphthalmicDispensingOpticianII.....................................................2*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3Speech.....................................................................................................3PSYC2301—GeneralPsychology.............................................................3

AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 67CapstoneExperience:OPTS1166orOPTS2266*Courses which satisfy this requirement are listed in the Humanities and

Visual/Performing Arts section of the Trnsfer Core Curriculum.

Vision Care TechnologyCertificate of Technology (Technician)

CreditHRPS1101—IntroductiontoHealthProfessions.......................................1OPTS1319—VisionCareOfficeProcedures..............................................3OPTS1311—TheVisualSystem...............................................................3OPTS1501—OphthalmicDispensing........................................................5OPTS2441—OphthalmicTechniques.......................................................4OPTS1315—BasicContactLenses..........................................................3OPTS1166—Practicum(ofFieldExperience)—Opticianry/

OphthalmicDispensingOpticianI......................................................1HPRS1105—MedicalLaw/EthicsforHealthProfessionals........................1OPTS2445—AdvancedOphthalmicTechniques.......................................4HPRS2200—PharmacologyforHealthProfessions..................................2OPTS2431—AdvancedOphthalmicDispensing........................................4OPTS2266—Practicum(ofFieldExperience)—Opticianry/

OphthalmicDispensingOpticianII.....................................................2

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 33CapstoneExperience: OPTS2266

Vision Care TechnologyOccupational Certificate (Assistant)

HRPS1101—IntroductiontoHealthProfessions.......................................1OPTS1319—VisionCareOfficeProcedures..............................................3OPTS1311—TheVisualSystem...............................................................3OPTS1501—OphthalmicDispensing........................................................5OPTS2441—OphthalmicTechniques.......................................................4OPTS1166—Practicum(ofFieldExperience)—Opticianry/

OphthalmicDispensingOpticianI......................................................1

OccupationalCertificateTotal 17CapstoneExperience:OPTS1166

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Visual CommunicationVisual CommunicationAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralandSouthCampusesThe Visual Communication curriculum is designed to provide

basic preparation for entry-level employment in visual (advertis-ing/graphic/media) communication. The program will develop basic skills; electives will enable the student to specialize in a specific area of visual communication.

FirstSemester CreditARTS1311—DesignI...............................................................................3ARTS1316—DrawingI............................................................................3ARTC1325—IntroductiontoComputerGraphics......................................3ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1ARTS2313—DesignCommunicationIor ARTC1317—DesignCommunicationI.............................................3

16

SecondSemesterARTS1312—DesignII..............................................................................3ARTS1317—DrawingII............................................................................3ENGL1302—CompositionII.....................................................................3ARTS1303—ArtHistory...........................................................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1ARTS2314—DesignCommunicationsIIor ARTC2347—DesignCommunicationII.............................................3

16

SummerSessionARTS1304—ArtHistoryII........................................................................3GOVT2301—UnitedStatesandTexasPoliticsand

Constitutions.....................................................................................3

6

ThirdSemesterARTC1302—DigitalImagingI..................................................................3ARTC1327—Typography.........................................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3IMED1301—IntroductiontoMultimediaor

ARTV1351—DigitalVideo..................................................................3*MATH1333--ContemporaryMathematicsforTechor


15

FourthSemesterSpeech.....................................................................................................3ARTC1321—IllustrationTechniques.........................................................3IMED1316—WebPageDesignI...............................................................3ApprovedElective.....................................................................................3ARTC2366—Practicum–GraphicDesign,Commercial ArtandIllustrationor ARTC2335—PortfolioDevelopmentforGraphicDesign....................3

15AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 68CapstoneExperience: ARTC2366or2335

ApprovedElectives

ARTV1303 ARTS2341 ARTS2342 ARTV1341ARTV1345 ARTC1353 ARTC2341 ARTS2316ARTS2317 ARTS2323 ARTS2324 ARTS2326ARTS2327 ARTS2333 ARTS2334 ARTS2356ARTS2357 ARTS2366 ARTS2367 ARTV1301BGMT1303 DFTG1413 ARTV1351 IMED2315IMED2345 ITSW1310 MRKG1311


* Technicalcoursesdonottransfertoaseniorinstitution.SeeanArtDepartmentCounselorforinformation.

Visual CommunicationCertificate of Technology

CentralandSouthCampusesThis Certificate of Technology is designed to meet the needs

of students who desire to enter the graphic arts field in a mini-mum amount of time. All courses in the Visual Communication Certificate of Technology may be used in completing the Visual Communication Associate of Applied Science degree.

FirstTerm CreditARTS1311—DesignI...............................................................................3ARTS1316—DrawingI............................................................................3ARTC1325—IntroductiontoComputerGraphicsor ARTC1317−DesignCommunicationI................................................3ARTS2313—DesignCommunicationsI....................................................3ARTS1301—ArtAppreciationor

ARTS1303—ArtHistoryIorARTS1304—ArtHistoryII.................................................................3

15

SecondTermARTS1312—DesignII..............................................................................3ARTS1317—DrawingII............................................................................3ARTS2314—DesignCommunicationIIor ARTC2347—DesignCommunicationII.............................................3

9

ThirdTermARTC1302—DigitalImagingI..................................................................3MED1301—IntroductiontoMultimediaor

ARTV1351—DigitalVideo.................................................................3

6

FourthTermARTC2366—FieldExperience–GraphicDesign,CommercialArtand

Illustrationor ARTC2335—PortfolioDevelopmentforGraphicDesign...................3

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 33CapstoneExperience:ARTC2366orARTC2335

Multimedia/Computer AnimationCertificate of Technology

CentralandSouthCampusesStudents desiring skill and knowledge in the specialized area

of multimedia/computer animation enter the more advanced electronic portion of the visual communication field. Students must successfully complete the specified courses with a grade of C

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Technical Programs

or better. Students must meet course prerequisites or be approved by the department chair.

FirstTermIMED1301—IntroductiontoMultimedia...................................................3ITSW1310—PresentationMediaSoftware...............................................3ARTV1351—DigitalVideo.........................................................................3ARTV1303—BasicAnimation...................................................................3ARTV1341—3-DAnimationI...................................................................3

15

SecondTermIMED2345—InteractiveMultimediaII......................................................3ARTV1301—Animation2-D.....................................................................3ARTC2341—3-DAnimationII..................................................................3ARTC2366—FieldExperience..................................................................3ARTV1345—3-DModelingandRendering...............................................3

15CertificateofTechnologyTotal 30CapstoneExperience: ARTC2366

Visual CommunicationCertificates of Specialization

CentralandSouthCampusesCertificates of Specialization address the needs of students

desiring skill and knowledge in the specialized areas of Visual Communication. Students are eligible for a certificate when they successfully complete specific courses of study with a grade of C or better in any of the following specialized areas. Students must meet course prerequisites or be approved by the department chair.

ComputerAnimationIMED1301—IntroductiontoMultimediaARTV1303—BasicAnimationARTV1301—Animation2-DARTC2366—FieldExperience

MultimediaIMED1301—IntroductiontoMultimediaIMED2345—InteractiveMultimediaARTV1303—BasicAnimationARTC2366—FieldExperience

WebPageDesignandProductionIMED1301—IntroductiontoMultimediaIMED2345—InteractiveMultimediaIMED1316—WebPageDesignIARTC2366—FieldExperience

ElectronicPhotographyandPre-Press

SouthCampusOnlyGRPH2309—ElectronicPre-PressIGRPH2370—ElectronicPre-PressIIARTC2366—FieldExperience

Welding TechnologyWelding TechnologyAssociate of Applied Science Degree

CentralandNorthCampusesThe growing demand for qualified welders has necessitataed

the availability of a curriculumdesigned to meet the needs of the welding industry. Students graduating from the program will be skillful and have a good undersstanding of the related and technical information associate with welding. Graduates should be qualified to pass the entry-level certification tests as required by industry. Students following the program outlined below can complete the courses necessary for an Associate of Applied Science degree.

This degree offers the individual introductory, advanced and high technology skills in welding methods. It offers a versatile curriculum for all individuals seeking a career in manufacturing, industry or research in related welding professions.

FirstTerm CreditWLDG1528—Intro.toShieldedMetalArcWelding(SMAW)......................5WLDG1530—Intro.toGasMetalArcWelding(GTAW)................................5Speech.....................................................................................................3MATH1333—ContemporaryMathematicsforTech..................................3PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

17

SecondTermWLDG1534—Intro.toGasTungstenArc(GTAW)Welding..........................5WLDG2543—Adv.ShieldedMetalArcWelding(SMAW).............................5ENGL1301—CompositionI......................................................................3*HumanitiesorFineArts...........................................................................3

16

ThirdTermWLDG1535—IntroductiontoPipeWelding...............................................5WLDG2551—Adv.GasTungstenArc(GTAW)Welding...............................5ENGL2311—TechnicalReportWritingor ENGL1302—CompositionII..............................................................3ITSC1309—IntegratedSoftwareApplicationsIor BCIS1305—BusinessComputerApplications...................................3

16

FourthTermWLDG2553—AdvancedPipeWelding......................................................5*BehavioralorSocialScience...................................................................3WLDG2571—AdvancedGasTungstonArc(GTAW)Welding StainlessSteel...................................................................................5PHEDActivity............................................................................................1

13–14AssociateofAppliedScienceDegreeTotal 62–63CapstoneExperience:WLDG2551

* CourseswhichsatisfythisrequirementarelistedintheHumanitiesandVisual/PerformingArtsandBehavioralandSocialSciencessectionsof theTransferCorecurriculum.

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Combination WelderCertificate of Technology

CentralandNorthCampusesThe Shielded Metal Arc Welding Certificate of Technology is

designed to give entery-level welding experience to those students interested in taking SMAW plate and pipe welding cetfification tests as required by industry. Instruction is provided on plate and pipe welding positions on carbon steel.

CreditWLDG1528—Intro.toShieldedMetalArcWelding(SMAW)......................5WLDG1534—Intro.toGasTungstenArc(GTAW)Welding..........................5WLDG1535—IntroductiontoPipeWelding...............................................5WLDG2543—Adv.ShieldedMetalArcWelding(SMAW)............................5WLDG2551—Adv.GasTungstenArc(GTAW)Welding...............................5WLDG2553—AdvancedPipeWelding......................................................5

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 30CapstoneExperience:WLDG2551

Gas Shielded WeldingCertificate of Technology

CentralandNorthCampusesThe Gas Shielded Welding Certificate of Technology is

designed to give entry-level welding experience to those students interested in taking Gas Metal Arc (GTAW) and Gas Tungsten Arc (GTAW) plate and pipe welding certification tests as required by industry. Instruction is provided on plate and pipe welding positions on carbon steel.

CreditWLDG1530—Intro.toGasMetalArcWelding(GTAW)................................5WLDG1534—Intro.toGasTungstenArc(GTAW)Welding..........................5WLDG2551—Adv.GasTungstenArc(GTAW)Welding...............................5WLDG2571—Adv.GasTungstenArcWelding—StainlessSteel................5ApprovedElective................................................................................ 4–5

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 24–25CapstoneExperience: WLDG2571

ApprovedElectives

DFTG1405 DFTG2417 NDTE1410 METL1405METL2435 WLDG1528 WLDG1535 WLDG2543WLDG2553

Structural WelderOccupational Certificate

CentralandNorthCampusesThe Structure Welder Certificate provides students with

entry-level skills for immediate employment within the workforce. Courses apply in-depth knowledge and skills within Shielded Metal Arc (SMAW) Welding to prepare students to pass many structural welding tests as required by industry, fabrication com-panies and shipyards. These courses may also be applied toward the Stick Pipe Welding Occupational Certificate. Combination Welder Certificate of Technology and the Associate of Applied Science degree in Welding Technology.

CreditWLDG1528—Intro.toShieldedMetalArcWeld.(SMAW) 5

WLDG2543—Adv.ShieldedMetalArcWelding(SMAW)............................5WLDG—Elective.......................................................................................5

OccupationalCertificateTotal 15CapstoneExperience: WLDG2543

ApprovedElectives:

WLDG1535 WLDG2553 WLDG1534 WLDG2551

Stick Pipe WelderOccupational Certificate

CentralandNorthCampusesThis series of courses introduce the student to various aspects

within the Shielded Metal Arc (SMAW) Welding of pipe within common welding codes and procedures. Upon completion of this certificate, student should be successful at completing SMAW pipe weld tests as required by industry and fabrication companies. These courses may also be applied toward the Combination Pipe Welder Certificate of Technology and the Associate of Applied Science degree in Welding Technology.

CreditWLDG1528—Intro.toShieldedMetalArcWelding(SMAW)......................5WLDG1535—IntroductiontoPipeWelding...............................................5WLDG2543—Adv.ShieldedMetalArcWelding(SMAW)............................5WLDG2553—AdvancedPipeWelding......................................................5

OccupationalCertificateTotal 20CapstoneExperience: WLDG2553

Welding TechnologyCertificate of Technology



ContactHoursWLDG1028—Intro.toShieldedMetalArcWeld.(SMAW).......................128WLDG1034—Intro.toGasTungstenArc(GTAW)Welding......................128WLDG1035—IntroductiontoPipeWelding...........................................128WLDG2043—Adv.ShieldedMetalArcWelding(SMAW)........................128WLDG2051—Adv.GasTungstenArc(GTAW)Welding...........................128WLDG2053—AdvancedPipeWelding..................................................128

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 768CapstoneExperience: WLDG2051

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Technical Programs

Welding Technology—Sheet MetalCertificate of Technology


NorthCampusOnly

ContactHoursMCHN1001—SheetMetalI....................................................................72MCHN1049—SheetMetalII...................................................................72MCHN1071—SheetMetalIIB.................................................................72MCHN1053—SheetMetalIII..................................................................72MCHN1072—SheetMetalIIIB................................................................72MCHN2030—SheetMetalIV..................................................................72MCHN2071—SheetMetalIVB...............................................................72

CertificateofTechnologyTotal 504CapstoneExperience: MCHN2071

San Jacinto College South in a joint effort with Galveston College is now offering Introduction to Biotechnology classes in the the evening. Labs held at the UTMB on the Strand with Lecture classes via ITV. So don’t wait, your future is calling.

To be offered in Spring 2006 with Dr. Lance Hallberg as instructor.

For Students interested in AAS in Biotech call

281.998.6150

San Jacinto Collegewww.sjcd.edu

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