CTE 2743
Creative Pattern Design, 3 credit hours, 30 lec., 30 lab. (Offered as
needed)
A course designed for students with prior experience in clothing
construction who are interested in designing garments for themselves and
others. Major concepts of the course include: (1) elements and principles of
design and their application to fashion; (2) constructing a basic pattern (a
sloper). A garment of original design will be constructed in a laboratory
setting.

DAA 1160A
Modern Dance, 2 semester hours, 15 lec., 30 lab. (Offered as needed)
The beginning modern dance class is designed to affect an understanding of the
art of the modern dance at a beginning level. It includes a brief history of
the dance, instruction and practice in basic dance techniques, improvisation,
and dance forms. This course may be taken up to four (4) times for credit.

DAA 1161
Intermediate Modern Dance, 2 semester hours, 15 lec., 30 lab. (Offered
as needed)
The intermediate modern dance class is designed to affect
understanding the art of the modern dance at an intermediate level. It includes
a continued historical analysis of modern dance; instruction and practice in
intermediate dance techniques, improvisation, and dance forms. This course may
be taken up to four (4) times for credit.

DAA 1200
Beginning Ballet I, 2 semester hours, 15 lec., 30 lab. (Offered as
needed)
Ballet I is a beginning dance course designed to serve as an
introduction to the tradition and discipline of the art of classical ballet.
Physical development of body as and expressive instrument for ballet movement
will be stressed as strength, flexibility, balance, agility, alignment,
turn-out, control, elevation and sensitivity to line are studied. This course
may be taken up to four (4) times for credit.

DAA 1201
Intermediate Ballet, 2 semester hours, 15 lec., 30 lab. (Offered as
needed) 
Intermediate Ballet is designed to train the more advanced student in
the tradition and discipline of the art of the classical ballet beyond the
basics. Physical development of the body as an expressive instrument for ballet
movement will continue to be stressed as strength, flexibility, balance,
agility, alignment, turn-out, control, elevation, and sensitivity to line are
improved. This course may be taken up to four (4) times for credit.

DAA 1480
Dance Line, 1 semester hour, 30 lab. (Offered as needed)
The student shall participate in the preparation and performance of original
dance compositions to include dance line performances. This course may be taken
up to four (4) times for credit.

DAA 1500
Jazz Dance, 1 semester hour, 30 lab. (Offered as needed)
This course includes a brief history of the jazz dance and instruction and
practice in jazz dance techniques exploring popular dance idioms.

DAA 1720
Dance Workshop, 1 semester hour, 30 lab. (Offered as needed)
Instruction and participation in dance as required by specific productions,
i.e., Theatre/Show Choir. This course may be taken up to four (4) times for
credit.

DAA 2700
Dance Composition, 2 semester hours, 15 lec./30 lab. (Offered as
needed)
This course encourages the student to explore and compose dance by
improving technical skills, developing improvisation and choreographic skills,
and enhancing performance skills. Prerequisites: At least one semester of
Modern Dance or department audition.

DAA 2721
Dance Workshop II, 1 semester hour, 30 lab. (Offered as needed)
Continued instruction and participation in dance as required by specific Music
Theatre productions. This course may be taken up to four (4) times for credit.
Prerequisite: A demonstration of competence required.

DEP 2004
Human Growth and Development, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall, Spring,
Summer)
A research oriented course in human development, covering the life span
of the human being from conception to death. Special emphasis placed upon the
interrelationships of the stages of development of the normal person.

DEP 2100
Child Growth and Development I, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall,
Spring)
Growth and development of the child from conception through age five,
including the physical, social, emotional and mental development of the young
child, influence of environment, principles and theories of development.

DES 1320*
Basic Communications and Human Relations, 2 semester hours, 30 lec.
(Offered as needed)
An introductory seminar course designed to develop skills
of effective oral and written communications and human relations as related to
dental assisting.

ECO 2013
Economics I, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall, or as needed)
Macroeconomics. Basic concepts and principles, national income accounting;
fiscal and monetary policy and application, growth economics. Will satisfy
General Education elective. Basic math skills required.

ECO 2023
Economics II, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Spring, or as needed)
Microeconomics. Economic structures, price theory, factor markets, and general
equilibrium. Current national and international problems. World trade and
balance of payments. Comparative economics. Prerequisite: ECO 2013 or
equivalent.

EDF 1005
Introduction to Education, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.(Fall, Spring,
Summer)
A study of the history, philosophy and social context of education. The
course will help the student think critically about the process of education
and his/her role as an educator. Student will observe and participate in the
educational settings of local schools. (Plus 30 hours field experience.)

EDF 2905
Independent Study - Education, 1 semester hour. (Offered as needed)
Directed experience in specific areas of education. Entry coordinated through
department chair. This course may be taken up to four (4) times for credit.

EDG 2701
Teaching Diverse Populations, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall, Spring,
Summer)
This course will provide the student with the opportunity to explore
personal values and attitudes toward cultural diversity. Designed for the
prospective educator, the theoretical component will examine the issues of
teaching in culturally diverse classrooms. Field experience and examination of
educational materials will enhance the student's understanding of
multiculturalism. (Plus 30 hours field experience) Prerequisite: EDF 1005.

EDP 2002
Educational Psychology, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall, Spring,
Summer)
Significant aspects of the growth and development of children and
youth, including physical, social, and intellectual developments as they affect
behavior patterns. Psychology as applied in improving the learning process.

EET 1003*
Electronics for Drafters, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab. (Offered
as needed)
An introductory course in electronics for drafters, designers, and
beginning electronics technicians; designed to provide a basic understanding of
electronic principles, theories and concepts.

EET 1015C*
Basic Electricity/Electronics I, 5 semester hours, 30 lec., 135 lab.
(Offered as needed)
This course introduces the electron theory, the theory,
analysis, and troubleshooting of series, parallel and series parallel DC
resistive circuits, network theorems, DC meters, magnetism, and electromagnetic
induction. Laboratory safety is emphasized and extensive practice is given in
the use of the VOM and digital multimeter.

EET 1025C*
Electricity/Electronics II, 5 semester hours, 30 lec., 135 lab.
(Offered as needed)
This course introduces alternating current and the circuit
properties of inductance and capacitance. Subjects covered are inductors,
capacitors, the theory and analysis of RL, RC, RLC, and resonant circuits,
filters and complex notations. Laboratory safety will continue to be emphasized
and extensive practice given in use of the oscilloscope. Prerequisite: EET
1015C or equivalent.

EET 1141C*
Devices and Circuits I, 5 semester hours, 30 lec., 135 lab. (Offered
as needed)
Introduces semiconductor and PN junction theory. Circuits and
devices covered are the junction diode, diode circuits, power supplies, bipolar
junction transistor, transistor biasing, transistor circuits, and FETs.
Prerequisite: EET 1025C or equivalent.

EET 1142C*
Devices and Circuits II, 5 semester hours, 30 lec., 135 lab.
(Offered as needed)
This course continues the study of electronic devices and
circuits to include SCR's, DIAC's, TRIAC's, Shockley diodes, silicon controlled
switches (SCS), and optoelectronic devices. Circuits studied include the Op
Amp, oscillators, voltage regulators, active filters, and differential
amplifiers. Prerequisite: EET 1141C or equivalent.

EET 1606C*
Soldering/PC Board Techniques, 2 semester hours, 15 lec., 30 lab.
(Offered as needed)
Courses teaches the knowledge and skills required in high
reliability soldering. The student will work with and practice maintenance of
quality soldering stations. Practice will be provided in non-destructive
soldering and desoldering of discrete and integrated circuits using printed
circuit cards.

EET 2215C*
Electronic Instrumentation, 5 semester hours, 30 lec., 135 lab.
(Offered as needed)
This course covers the science of electronic measurements
including terminology, errors, accuracy and tolerance, units, and standards. In
addition, measurement methods and problems are covered. Test equipment theory,
design, maintenance, are covered including DC meters, AC meters, analog,
digital, strip recorders, AC and DC bridges, transducers oscilloscopes and
probes, waveform generators and analyzers, fiber optic measurements, logic
analyzers and complete instrumentation systems including ATE. Prerequisite: CET
2123C and EET 1142C.

EET 2322C*
Electronic Communications, 5 semester hours, 30 lec., 135 lab.
(Offered as needed)
This course introduces the student to telecommunications
technology. It includes modulation techniques (amplitude, angle and pulse) AM,
FM and single-sideband transmitters and receivers. It also introduces  antenna
systems, transmission lines, waveguides, the basic principles of Laser
communications and basic radar. Prerequisite: EET 1142C or equivalent.

EEX 2010
Introduction to Exceptional Children, 3 semester hours, 45 lec.
(Offered as needed) Study of incidence, nature, etiology and services available
in connection with exceptional children including: hearing and speech problems;
learning disabilities, mental retardation, blind, physically handicapped,
gifted, emotional conflicts, also parents of exceptional children.
Prerequisites: PSY 2012 or equivalent.

EGS 1110C
Engineering Graphics, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab. (Offered as
needed)
Use of instruments, lettering practice; geometric construction;
multiview projection and conventions, auxiliary views, section views,
axonometric and oblique projections, rotation, patterns and development, and
methods of reproduction. Prerequisite: ETD 1100 or equivalent: prerequisite
only applies to Architectural Drafting and Design students.

EGS 1130C
Descriptive Geometry, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab. (Offered as
needed)
Basic principles of orthographic projection, auxiliary views and
rotation as they apply to points, lines and planes in space; addition of
coplanar and non-co-planar vectors; intersections and developments; and
selected abstract, exponometric and oblique projection, and practical problems.
Prerequisite: EGS 1110C or equivalent.

EME 1920
Computer Application Skills Workshop, 1 semester hour, 20 lec.
(Offered as needed)
A workshop to provide an overview of computer applications
to gain an understanding of hardware and software terminology and use, and
supply an introduction to software utilization for the classroom teacher.

ENC 1101
English Composition I, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall, Spring,
Summer)
Instruction and intensive practice in expository and argumentative
writing including a documented paper. Prerequisite: A passing score on a
standarized test measuring communications/verbal achievement or successful
completion of ENC 0080 with a grade of "C" or better.

ENC 1102
English Composition II, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Fall, Spring,
Summer)
Interpretative and critical reading of fiction (novel, novella, short
story), drama, and poetry. Practice in the writing of analytic discourse.
Practice in writing the research paper. Prerequisite: Completion of English
Composition I or an equivalent course with a grade of "C" or better.

ENC 1104
CLAST Review: Essay Skills, 1 semester hour, 15 lec. (Offered as
needed)
A short course specifically designed to prepare students to write
fifty-minute timed essays that conform to CLAST standards.

ENC 1105 
CLAST Review: English Language Skills, 1 semester hour, 15 lec.
(Offered as needed)
A short course specifically designed to prepare students to
take or retake the CLAST English Language Skills subtest.

ENC 1930
Special Topics in English, 2 semester hours, 30 lec. (Offered as
needed)
Through an intensive individualized instructional program, this course
will upgrade basic academic skills of incoming students to promote their
successful completion of college degree programs.

ENC 2210
Technical Report Writing, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as
needed)
This course covers the fundamentals of technical report writing,
mechanics, and style. Various types of reports are prepared, and criteria for
evaluating the adequacy of the various components of these reports are
utilized. The course also includes reading and analysis of technical literature
as well as oral reporting. Prerequisite: passing score on placement test.

ENC 2313
Expository Writing, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
Review of fundamental principles of grammar and usage with guided practice in
writing expository essays of a kind and quality expected in upper-level college
work. Offers an alternative to the Test of Standard Written English as a means
of satisfying the UWF Writing Skills Requirement. Prerequisite: ENC 1101 and
ENC 1102.

ENC 2940
Directed Work Study - Communications, 1 semester hour (Fall, Spring,
Summer)
Directed experience in instructional, laboratory and/or materials
assistance in a designated communication area. Entry coordinated through the
department chair. This course may be taken up to four (4) times for credit.

ENG 1001
Research Papers, 1 semester hour, 16 lab. (Fall, Spring, Summer)
A learn-by-doing course in the methods of conducting library research and
writing a documented paper. Students will work in the library on self-selected
subjects under the supervision and guidance of the instructor in a tutorial
relationship. For successful completion, each student will write a documented
paper in accordance with a standard system.

NOTE: If this course is used to satisfy writing requirements for transfer
courses to OWCC, a minimum grade of "C" is required. This course may be taken
up to four (4) times for credit.

ENG 2905
Independent Study-Literature, 1 semester hour (Offered as needed)
A critical study and analysis of a specific literary figure or era. Offered and
directed to meet the needs of students interested in such a specialization
area. Entry coordinated through the department chair. This course may be taken
up to four (4) times for credit.

ENL 2000
English Literature I, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
A study of English literature from the Old English period, Beowulf, through the
late Eighteenth century, the Age of Enlightenment, focusing on major works and
their authors with an emphasis upon the literature as a significant reflection
of and contribution to the political, cultural, social, religious, and economic
milieu of each age. This course may be used as a Humanities credit.

ENL 2022
English Literature II, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
A study of English literature from the Romantics through the Twentieth century
focusing on major works and their authors with an emphasis upon the literature
as a significant reflection of and contribution to the political, cultural,
social, religious, and economic milieu of each age. This course may be used as
a Humanities credit.

ESL 0181
ESL Structure and Writing: Level II, 3 semester hours, 75 lec.
(Offered as needed)
This course will present English grammar in a meaningful
sequence and will develop the writing skills of those students for whom English
is not the native tongue. It is designed to prepare these students for entry
into college level English courses by improving their control of standard
English.

ETD 1100*
Introduction to Technical Drawing, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab.
(Offered as needed)
A course in the fundamental principles of the graphic
language (the language of industry) and is developed for students without
previous mechanical drawing experience. Topics include: use and care of
instruments, lettering, geometric construction, multiview projection, sketching
techniques, inking, and methods of reproduction.

ETD 1111*
Drafting I, 6 semester hours, 15 lec., 150 lab. (Offered as needed)
The first of a sequence of courses in drafting which includes basic use of
instruments, freehand lettering, geometric construction, orthographic
projection, sections and conventions, conventional revolutions, dimensioning,
inking, mechanical lettering, and methods of reproduction. Prerequisite: ETD
1100 and ETD 1710 or equivalent.

ETD 1221*
Drafting II, 6 semester hours, 15 lec., 150 lab. (Offered as needed)
A course that continues and completes the student's study of the fundamentals
intrinsic to all types of drafting. Topics covered include isometric, dimetric,
trimetric, oblique, and perspective projection, auxiliary views, related
mathematics, precision dimensioning and inking practices. Prerequisite: ETD
1111 or equivalent.

ETD 1310*
Intro. Computer Drafting, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab. (Offered
as needed)
A course designed to help drafting students develop knowledge and
skills in the area of computer aided drafting. The course will include general
background information on computer drafting theory as well as presentations on
state-of-the-art computer drafting hardware. Prerequisite: ETD 1100 or EGS
1110C or equivalent, and CET 1251 or CGS 1060.

ETD 1311*
Computer/Systems Drafting, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab.
(Offered as needed)
A course designed to help students develop knowledge and
skills in the areas of computer aided drafting and systems drafting. Topics
covered include: computer aided drafting terminology; computer drafting
hardware, software, and users; computer drafting applications; scissors
drafting; reprographics; pin-registered overlay drafting; and team drafting.
Prerequisite: ETD 1310 or equivalent.

ETD 1320*
Introduction to 3 Dimensional Modeling, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30
lab. (Offered as needed)
A basic course in mechanical design using basic
computer geometry techniques. Topics will include: orthographic projections,
space relationships of points, lines, planes and revolution of objects.
Additional coverage will include principles of surface generation,
intersections, wire modeling, and solid modeling techniques. Prerequisite: ETD
1311 or equivalent.

ETD 1614*
Electromechanical Drafting, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab.
(Offered as needed)
A course in the fundamentals of electronics drafting
covering such topics as: using electronic symbols, schematic diagrams,
connection diagrams, block and logic diagrams, WW board drawings, chassis
drawings, and pictorial drawings. Prerequisite: ETD 1653 or equivalent.

ETD 1653*
PCB Drafting, 3 semester hours, 15 lec., 60 lab. (Offered as needed)
A course to teach students principles of printed circuit board design, layout,
and tape-on. Topics covered include: schematics logic, single side boards,
multilayer boards, art-masters, fabrication drawings, and silkscreen masters.
Prerequisite: ETD 1310 or equivalent.

ETD 1654*
Intermediate Printed Circuit Board Drafting, 3 semester hours, 15
lec., 60 lab. (Offered as needed)
A course to teach students principles of
printed design and documentation through the use of a computer. Prerequisite:
ETD 1653 or equivalent.

ETD 1700*
Drafting III, 6 semester hours, 15 lec., 150 lab. (Offered as needed)
A course in the fundamentals of Mechanical and Machine Drafting. Topics covered
include: Geometric dimensioning and true positional tolerancing; threads, nuts,
bolts, screws, gears, cams and springs, drafting standards, and preparation of
working drawings. Prerequisite: ETD 1311, ETD 1221, and ETD 2218 or equivalent.

ETD 1710*
Basic Machine Drafting, 3 semester hours, 45 lec. (Offered as needed)
A course designed to help students develop the basic fundamentals of
dimensioning and tolerancing. Topics include: dimensioning systems such as;
metric, decimal, fractional-inch, foot and inch, tolerancing methods, limits
and tolerances, tolerancing accumulation, dimensioning practices, and standards
fits. Prerequisite: for Drafting and Design student course should be taken with
ETD 1100.

ETD 1801*
Technical Illustration, 3 semester hours, 15 lec., 45 lab. (Offered
as needed)
The purpose of this course is to help students develop the skills,
knowledge, and attitudes necessary to be job entry-level qualified as technical
illustrators. Prerequisites: ETD 1221 or EGS 1130C and ETD 1311 or equivalent.

ETD 2011*
Industrial Print Reading, 1 semester hour. (Offered as needed)
The beginning level aspects of reading industrial prints such as drawing notes,
title blocks, revision blocks, legends, schedules, multiviews, and parts list.

ETD 2218*
Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30
lab. (Offered as needed)
An introductory course in geometric dimensioning and
tolerancing using the geometric method nationally accepted according to
ASMEY14.5M. Topics covered include: definition and terms, symbols, datum
referencing, locational tolerancing, form tolerancing, profile tolerancing,
orientation and runout tolerancing, and math for positional tolerancing.
Prerequisite: ETD 1710 or equivalent.

ETD 2219*
Advanced Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing, 3 semester hours, 30
lec., 30 lab. (Offered as needed)
An advanced course in geometric dimensioning
and tolerancing using the geometric method nationally accepted according to
ASMEY14.5M. Topics covered include: definitions and terms, symbols, datum
referencing, locational tolerancing, form tolerancing, profile tolerancing,
orientation and runout tolerancing, math for positional tolerancing, quality
assurance methods and techniques, and manufacturing methods and techniques.
Prerequisite: ETD 2218 or equivalent.

ETD 2281C*
Introduction to MicroStation, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab.
(Offered as needed)
A basic course in mechanical design using basic computer
geometry techniques. Topics will include orthographic projections, space
relationships of points, lines, planes and revolution of objects. Additional
coverage will include principles of surface generation, intersections, wire
modeling, and solid modeling techniques. Prerequisite: ETD 1100 or EGS 1110C or
equivalent.

ETD 2351*
Advanced Computer/System Drafting, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab.
(Offered as needed)
An advanced course designed to help students develop
proficiency in the area of computer aided drafting and systems drafting. Topics
covered include: transfer drawings, digitized drawings, explanatory drawings,
multiview projections, exploded assemblies, pictorial drawings, auxiliary
views, sections, details, geometric dimensioning and tolerancing, and CADD
concepts. Prerequisites: ETD 1311 or equivalent.

ETD 2355*
3D Modeling, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab. (Fall, Spring) An
advanced course in mechanical design using advanced computer techniques.
Contents will include: 3D concepts, wire modeling, surface generation
techniques, and solid modeling techniques. Prerequisite: ETD 1320 or
equivalent.

ETD 2356C*
MicroStation II, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab. (Offered as
needed)
A second course in mechanical design using basic and intermediate
computer geometry techniques. Topics will include: Orthographic projections,
space relationships of points, lines, planes and revolution of objects.
Additional coverage will include principles of surface generation,
intersections, wire modeling, and solid modeling techniques. Prerequisites: ETD
2281C or equivalent.

ETD 2534*
Construction Drafting, 6 semester hours, 30 lec., 120 lab. (Offered
as needed)
A course to prepare students to develop shop drawings for large
construction projects. Topics covered include: steel, precase concrete,
prestressed concrete, poured-in-place concrete, and heavy timber construction
projects. Prerequisites: EGS 1110C or ETD 1111 or equivalent.

ETD 2542*
Structural Drafting, 3 semester hours, 15 lec., 60 lab. (Offered as
needed)
A course in the fundamentals of structural drafting including: an
overview of structural drafting, prestressed concrete drafting, structural
steel drafting, and poured on-site concrete drafting. Prerequisite: EGS 1110C
and TAR 2121C or equivalent.

ETD 2543C*
Structural Drafting II, 3 semester hours, 15 lec., 60 lab. (Offered
as needed)
An advanced course in structural drafting covering prestressed
concrete drafting, structural steel drafting, and poured-on-site concrete
drafting for large commercial and industrial buildings as well as bridges,
parking decks, towers, and stadiums. Prerequisite: ETD 2542 or equivalent.

ETD 2655*
Advanced Printed Circuit Board Drafting, 3 semester hours, 15 lec.,
60 lab. (Offered as needed)
A course to teach students advanced principles of
printed design and documentation through the use of a computer. Prerequisites:
ETD 1654 or equivalent.

ETD 2705*
Advanced Mechanical Drafting, 3 semester hours, 15 lec., 60 lab
hours. (Offered as needed)
An advanced course covering mechanical drafting,
machine design, advanced dimensioning and tolerancing, and working drawings
according to DOD and ASME standards. Prerequisites: ETD 1700, ETD 2219, or
equivalent.

ETD 2801*
Technical Illustration II, 3 semester hours, 30 lec., 30 lab.
(Offered as needed) 
The purpose of this course is to help students develop
advanced skills, knowledge, and attitudes necessary as technical illustrators,
to include oblique, and axiometric projections, perspective and exploded
pictorial drawings, and related techniques. Prerequisites: ETD 1801 and ETD
1311 or equivalent.

ETD 2905*
Independent Study - Drafting, 1 semester hour (Fall, Spring, Summer)
Practical treatment of special geometry, graphics, and design. Emphasis on
individual work projects utilizing such graphical techniques as orthographic
projection, perspective drawing, auxiliary views, topographic drawing, and
graphing. Prerequisite: EGS 1110C or equivalent. This course may be taken up to
four (4) times for credit.

ETG 1110*
Electronics Computations, 4 semester hours, 60 lec. (Offered as
needed)
This course is designed to provide practical application of
computations relating directly to electronics. It provides active, intensive
application of basic mathematical theories and formulas to the analysis and
solution of real world electronics problems. Prerequisite: MAT 1033 or
equivalent.

ETG 1941*
Internship I - Technical Education, 3 semester hours, 225 lab hours
(Offered as needed)
On-the-job training in the Associate of Science Degree or
Associate of Science/Applied Science Option degree program in which the student
is actively enrolled. The student works under a qualified supervision on a job
related to his/her degree program. The supervisor will rate the student's
performance, knowledge, comprehension, dependability, initiative,
cooperativeness, and total performance. A project paper or approved project
will be submitted by the student two weeks prior to the end of the semester.

ETG 1942*
Internship II - Technical Education, 3 semester hours, 225 lab hours
(Offered as needed)
On-the-job training in the Associate of Science Degree or
Associate of Science/Applied Science Option degree program in which the student
is actively enrolled. The student works under a qualified supervisor on a job
related to his/her degree program. The supervisor will rate the student's
performance, knowledge, comprehension, dependability, initiative,
cooperativeness, and total performance. A project paper or approved project
will be submitted by the student two weeks prior to the end of the semester. On
the job experience is built upon experiences gained through course ETG 1941.

ETG 1943*
Internship III - Technical Education, 3 semester hours, 225 lab hours
(Offered as needed)
On-the-job training in the Associate of Science Degree or
Associate of Science/Applied Science Option degree program in which the student
is actively enrolled. The student works under a qualified supervisor on a job
related to his/her degree program. The supervisor will rate the student's
performance, knowledge, comprehension, dependability, initiative,
cooperativeness, and total performance. A project paper or approved project
will be submitted by the student two weeks prior to the end of the semester. On
the job experience is built upon experiences gained through this course ETG
1942.


________________________________________

*   Occupational course that may not be applied toward the A.A. Degree.