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Essential experience WESTERNTC.EDU | 800-322-9982 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 2022-2023WESTERNTC.EDU | 800-322-9982 | 1 WESTERN TECHNICAL COLLEGE | 2022-2023 2D Architectural Drafting Technology 10304130 2 Credits Architectural graphic and drafting standards are applied to develop, analyze and review detailed construction documentation using emerging technological software. Techniques include the creation of the building information model, family’s usage and sheet layouts. 3D Architectural Drafting Technology 10304136 2 Credits Building upon knowledge and skills earned in 2D technology, 3D technology is employed to create images used in building powerful design presentations. Abnormal Psychology 10809159 3 Credits Abnormal Psychology covers the definition of abnormal behavior, assessment techniques, and descriptions of psychological disorders. It examines theoretical perspectives (biological, psychological, sociocultural) and approaches to treating these disorders. Abnormal Psychology 20809237 3 Credits The course in Abnormal Psychology surveys the essential features, possible causes, and assessment and treatment of the various types of abnormal behavior from the viewpoint of the major theoretical perspectives in the field of abnormal psychology. Students will be introduced to the diagnosis system o f the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. In addition, the history of the psychology of abnormality will be traced. Cultural and social perspectives in understanding and responding to abnormal behavior will be explored as well as current topics and issues within abnormal psychology. Accounting Career Foundations 10101170 3 Credits Learner explores the professional expectations of the accounting field including business ethics, customer service, team work, and working collaboratively. Throughout the course the learner will develop a career plan for a professional accounting position. The career plan includes preparing an accounting specific resume and cover letter, building a professional social network profile, participating in job interviews, exploring professional experiences in the community, and exploring educational opportunities in the accounting field. Accounting Exploration 10101100 3 Credits The learner will develop skills to enhance their success in the Accounting or Accounting Assistant program. These skills include self-assessment, time management, study skills, learning styles, active reading, communication skills, and career development. Learner will review program and course competencies, course sequencing, and available college resources. An introduction to career opportunities in the accounting field will be explored. Accounting Principles 1 10101114 4 Credits This course introduces Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP). Using double-entry accounting, learners will study the accounting cycle for service and merchandising businesses. Additionally, learners will study special journals, internal controls, accounts and notes receivable and merchandise inventory. Accounting Principles 2 10101124 4 Credits This course presents basic concepts for partnerships and corporations. The learner will study accounting procedures for corporate stock, dividends, retained earnings, liabilities, investments, fixed assets, and periodic inventory. The learner will apply knowledge in the completion of two simulations. Accounting Principles 3 10101126 4 Credits Designed for Accounting majors to further develop understanding of accounting practices. This course includes an extensive application of generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) and a study of relevant developments and pronouncements in accounting practices as they relate to ethics, budgets, preparation and interpretation of financial statements, and the valuation and presentation of accounting theories and concepts. Accounting Spreadsheets 10101138 3 Credits Using Microsoft Excel, the learner will utilize the menu structure and basic commands of an electronic spreadsheet. Spreadsheet applications will be directly related to solving accounting problems, formatting accounting information, and creating accounting reports. Activity Analysis/Applications 10514173 2 Credits Provides instruction in activity analysis with hands on experience in activities across the lifespan. Students apply the teaching / learning process and adhere to safety regulations. Additive Manufacturing 10606220 1 Credits Requires the learner to apply additive technologies through a rapid prototyping model to make products/parts that meet required specifications. Admin & Org of Health Care 10160131 3 Credits Focuses on the administration and organization of health care delivery systems utilized in a variety of settings such as hospitals, clinics and nursing homes. Examines health care planning, regulations, political impact and major health care issues including law and ethics for the health professions. Includes brief discussion on health care systems in other industrialized countries and differences in health status and expenditures. Admin Professional Field Study 10106137 1 Credits Students work in an office directly related to their educational training for a minimum of 72 hours under direct supervision of their internship instructor and internship site supervisor. Students share workplace experiences and discuss related office topics. Administration of Estates 10110114 3 Credits Each learner will demonstrate the application of the estate planning process including wills, trusts, estates and advanced directives. Students will learn the path of the probate process with the Wisconsin laws as the primary focus. This course also covers intestacy issues and probate forms and procedures used in probate administration.2 | THE ESSENTIAL EXPERIENCE WESTERN TECHNICAL COLLEGE | 2021-2022 Administration Prof Portfolio 10106181 2 Credits This course, designed for students in the Administrative Professional program, focuses on reinforcing and applying previously learned skills (problem-solving, work organization, team working, and other office skills) common to business and office applications. Adobe Illustrator 10201109 3 Credits Students will use a popular vector illustration program to create illustrations, logos, and graphics within a design or graphics production environment. Adobe Photoshop 10201185 3 Credits This course teaches photo manipulation and enhancement using the industry leading Adobe Photoshop software. Course will also cover composition images, illustration, color correction, file formats, scanning, importing into page layout documents, fixing damaged photos, understanding file size, resolution and quality and choosing correct color modes. A working knowledge of computers is required for this course, including the ability to save and organize files. This course uses Macintosh computers; previous Macintosh experience will be helpful. Adv Anatomy & Physiology 10806179 4 Credits Advanced Anatomy and Physiology is the second semester in a two-semester sequence in which normal human anatomy and physiology are studied using a body systems approach with emphasis on the interrelationships between form and function at the gross and microscopic levels of organization. Instructional delivery within a classroom and laboratory setting. Experimentation within a science lab will include analysis of cellular metabolism, the individual components of body systems such as the nervous, neuro-muscular, cardiovascular, and urinary. Continued examination of homeostatic mechanisms and their relationship to fluid, electrolyte, acid-base balance and blood. Integration of genetics to human reproduction and development are also included in this course. ADV. EMERGENCY RESUSCITATION 10531918 1 Credits By teaching Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) and Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) methodologies and protocols, this course prepares the paramedic student in the integration of comprehensive knowledge of causes and pathophysiology into the management of shock, respiratory failure, respiratory arrest, cardiac arrest, and peri - arrest states with an emphasis on early intervention to prevent respiratory and / or cardiac arrest if possible. ADV. PATIENT ASSES. PRINCIPLES 10531913 3 Credits This course teaches the paramedic student to integrate scene and patient assessment findings with knowledge of epidemiology and pathophysiology to form a field impression. By utilizing a structured and organized assessment process with knowledge of anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, life span development, and changes that occur to the human body with time, the students will learn to develop a list of differential diagnoses through clinical reasoning, along with the ability to modify the assessment as necessary to formulate a treatment plan for their patients. Adv. PLC Programming 10620139 2 Credits Hardware and software found in RSLogix 5000 Programmable Logic Controllers are presented. Tag based programming will be used and applied in ladder logic programs. Other programming languages that will be explored include Function Block and Structured Text. ADV. PRE-HOSPITAL PHARMACOLOGY 10531914 3 Credits This course provides the paramedic student with the comprehensive knowledge of pharmacology required to formulate and administer a pharmacological treatment plan intended to mitigate emergencies and improve the overall health of the patient. Advanced Bio-Med Internship 10605212 2 Credits In a working clinical environment, mentored by professional biomedical technicians, students will practice typical HTM (Healthcare Technology Equipment) activities. These activities will include: observation of or assistance to working technicians, investigation/maintenance/repair of medical equipment, professional documentation of activities, and adherence to standard practices. Advanced Circuits 10662105 3 Credits Advanced circuit analysis concepts and techniques that are used by electronic engineering technologists are emphasized in this course. Advanced AC complex number-based circuit analysis techniques are applied to series-parallel circuits, superposition, complex power, nodal analysis, Thevenin’s and Norton’s theorems, ideal operational amplifier circuits, circuits containing equivalent circuit models of sensors and actuators, frequency response analysis, and balanced three-phase circuits. Laboratory, simulation, and documentation experiences reinforce the lecture material. Advanced Electronics 10662106 3 Credits his course covers advanced topics associated with the analysis of electronic devices and circuits. Fundamental mathematical modeling and applications of solid-state devices and operational amplifiers include device characteristics of p-n junction diodes, bipolar junction transistors (BJT), and metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistors (MOSFET); analysis of diode circuits, linear power supplies, and transistor switching circuits; and an introduction to design in the context of single-stage MOSFET amplifiers and operational amplifiers in standard configurations. Laboratory, simulation, and documentation experiences reinforce the lecture material. Advanced EMT 30531303 4 Credits This course expands on the EMT - Basic curriculum. Advanced patient assessment knowledge and skills will be integrated throughout course as well as critical decision making. Skills include IV access and fluid therapy as well as administration of aspirin, 50% dextrose, narcan, atrovent, epinephrine, glucagon and nitroglycerine. Advanced Hematology 10513130 2 Credits This course explores mechanisms involved in the development of hematological disorders. Emphasis is placed upon laboratory techniques used to diagnose disorders and monitor treatment. Advanced IO Device Applications 10664111 2 Credits This course includes coverage of Advanced PLC Input and Output devices. Applications include Master IO Link implementation with compatiable smart photoreflective sensors and smart led stack lights. An introduction to machine vision applications is also included.WESTERNTC.EDU | 800-322-9982 | 3 WESTERN TECHNICAL COLLEGE | 2022-2023 Advanced Microbiology 10513140 2 Credits This course provides an overview of acid fast organisms, fungi, parasites, and anaerobic bacteria. The organisms, their pathophysiology, epidemiology, the diseases and conditions that they cause, laboratory methods of handling, culturing and identification will be discussed. Advanced Professional Selling 10104163 3 Credits This course focuses on a variety of strategies and techniques for professional selling including: sales presentations, exposure to the software that aids sales people, coordination with the firm’s other functional areas, team selling, and negotiation. This course will help relate theory to practice and will include close work with an actual salesperson. Advanced Radiographic Imaging 10526230 2 Credits Explores the factors that impact image acquisition, display, archiving and retrieval. Guidelines for selecting exposure factors and evaluating images within digital systems are discussed. Principles of digital system quality assurance and maintenance are presented. Advanced Spreadsheets 10106153 3 Credits Students study advanced Microsoft Excel applications and apply those applications to practical business case problems. Advanced Topics in Programming 10152113 3 Credits This course covers advanced topics in programming. A broad array of topics covered may include: object-orientated design, 3-tier design, cloud hosting, web services, algorithms, performance, software testing, and version control. Advanced Video Production 10701110 3 Credits This course will take previously acquired skills to the next level. While learning how to more critically think about media consumption, students will learn tips and tricks that will add a higher quality of production value to their projects. 4k and HD formats will be used to create videos relevant to specific fields of employment, while developing a cinematic eye towards video production. A camera is required, though students will have access to additional cameras and production accessories. There will be service learning elements to this course. Advanced Web Programming 10152145 3 Credits This is a continuation of the Web Programming course. Topics include; advanced HTML; advanced JavaScript; scripting languages like PHP and Perl; and database integration with open-source and other databases. Advanced Word & Desktop Publ 10106149 3 Credits Designed for students already familiar with word processing. Students will create professional-looking documents as well as professional-quality images using desktop publishing software. Students create brochures, flyers, business cards, newsletters, web pages, logos and banners. Students will also study features of Microsoft PowerPoint and advanced features of Microsoft Word. Agribusiness Work Based Experience 10006151 1 Credits Students will be responsible for selecting and securing placement with an agribusiness in a specialty area of their choice with faculty approval. These experiences will provide the student with an opportunity to acquaint themselves with real life workplace situations. This will include periodic supervision and evaluation of performance by instructional staff and employer supervisor. Agricultural Business Management 10006167 3 Credits Agricultural Business Management provides learner with basic business management practices including the development of a business plan, establishment of short and long range goals, identification and implementation alternatives for reaching goals, and development of strategies to monitor progress. The importance of designing a business mission statement based on goals is emphasized. Agricultural Commodity Marketing 10006172 3 Credits Operation and use of agricultural commodity markets and institutions as applied to enterprise and firm risk management. Cash markets; futures markets and futures option markets; basis; hedging and forward pricing; price discovery; fundamental analysis; technical analysis and risk management strategies. Activities of commodity futures exchanges; the mechanics of trading futures contracts; the use of futures trading for hedging and forward pricing; and options, basis behavior, and hedging strategies for selected commodities. American History 1607-1865 20803211 3 Credits The origin and growth of the United States is studied. Surveys American political, economic and social development from the founding of the colonies through the civil war. American History 1865-Present 20803212 3 Credits Introductory survey course covering political, social and cultural trends in the United States between the end of the Civil War and the present. In addition to presenting what happened in the United States during this period, the course explores the diverse sources historians use to explain the past. American Literature: 1865 - Present 20801218 3 Credits Examines major authors and works form the late 19th century to the present in American prose, drama, and poetry. American Literature: Beginnings - 1865 20801217 3 Credits Examines major authors and works from the early 16th to the late 19th century in American prose, drama, and poetry.4 | THE ESSENTIAL EXPERIENCE WESTERN TECHNICAL COLLEGE | 2021-2022 American National Government 20809221 3 Credits Utilizes a systems approach to emphasize the relationships between structure and behavior. Stresses political theory and methodology. Students are encouraged to improve research and analytical skills. Includes the U.S. Constitution, elections, interest groups, parties, mass media, congress, judiciary, the presidency and bureaucracy. Anatomy and Physiology I 20806207 4 Credits Features lectures and laboratory dealing with the human body as an integrated structural and functional unit, including basic anatomical and directional terminology, fundamental concepts and principles of cell biology, histology, integumentary, skeletal, muscular, endocrine, and nervous systems, and the special senses. It includes dissection of various fresh and preserved materials as well as examination of a human cadaver. This course is the first semester of a two-semester sequence. Anatomy and Physiology II 20806208 4 Credits Anatomy and Physiology II features lectures and laboratory exercises dealing with the human body as an integrated structural and functional unit including the cardiovascular system, lymphatic system and immunity, respiratory system, digestive system and metabolism, urinary system, fluid/electrolyte balance and acid/base balance, and reproductive system. Note: this is the second semester course of a two-semester sequence and is not acceptable where a one-semester Anatomy and Physiology course is required. Animal Science 10006113 3 Credits This course provides fundamental knowledge of the animal science field. Topics include animal health, animal environments, anatomy and physiology, genetics and reproduction, animal feedstuffs, and job related safety. Participants will experience animal concepts through the completion of hands-on activities. Application of Investigations 30504502 1 Credits Through classroom lecture, on-campus lab, and WI Department of Justice 720 Academy integration exercises students will learn and apply skills addressed in the following Phase III topics of the Department of Justice 720 Academy curriculum framework: Ethics II: Moral Reasoning and Professional Responsibility, Cultural Competence II: Fair and Impartial Policing, Interrogations, Testifying in Court, Crimes III and Physical Evidence. Application of Traffic Response 30504507 3 Credits Through classroom lecture, and on-campus lab and WI Department of Justice integration exercises, students will learn and apply skills addressed in the following Phase III topics from the WI Department of Justice 720 Academy curriculum framework: Traffic Law Enforcement - Core and Radar, Traffic Crash Investigations & Incident Management, Operating a Motor Vehicle While Intoxicated (OMVWI), Standardized Field Sobriety Tests (SFST), Hazardous Materials and Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD), Incident Command Systems and NIMS, and Report Writing. Applied Communication Skills 31801330 2 Credits This course treats in a practical and applied manner the spectrum of communication skills necessary to function successfully in a career field with writing fundamentals, business correspondence, telephone courtesy, listening skills, and oral communication. Also job-seeking skills: resume, letter of application and interview. Applied Math - HVAC/Refrig 31804337 2 Credits The student will develop mathematical problem solving skills necessary to be successful in industry. The student will apply geometric, numeric, and measurement concepts to problems related to the fields of heating, air-conditioning, ventilation and refrigeration. Knowledge of fractions, percents, and geometry will be used to gain a deeper understanding of heat load, the gas laws, ductwork stretch-outs, electric power consumption, and basic trigonometry. Applied Math - Transportation 31804336 2 Credits The student will develop mathematical and problem solving skills necessary to be successful in industry. The student will apply geometric, numeric, and measurement concepts to problems related to the automotive trade. Knowledge of fractions, percents, and geometry will be used to gain a deeper understanding of mechanical concepts including drive ratio, engine displacement, horsepower, compression ratio and Pascal’s Law. Applied Math - Welding 31804317 1 Credits Development of basic math skills needed to solve general problems encountered in industry. These include working with fractions and decimals, calculator operation, measurement and conversion, perimeter, area, volume, proportion and ratio, percents, and formulas. Applied Math 1 - Wood 31804315 1 Credits Students will develop basic math skills needed to solve general problems encountered in the carpentry trades. These include working with fractions and decimals, calculator operation, measurement and conversion, perimeter, area, volume, concrete estimation, board measure and lumber pricing concepts. This course is the first in a two-part sequence. Applied SQL 10152118 3 Credits This is a fundamental course in database concepts, design and implementation, for students in the Web & Software Developer Program. Students will utilize Microsoft Access to develop a general understanding and reference for relational database creation and querying. Students will then learn Structured Query Language (SQL) and utilize a database Server to create tables, write queries, and update relational databases. SQL transactions and procedures will also be implemented. Arch Bldg Info Mgmt 10614136 2 Credits This course is intended to introduce architectural students and experienced architectural drafters to the next generation in architectural design software. Students will study the process of blending traditional CAD files with parametric design software building information modeling methods as a means of transition. A hypothetical building project will be designed and documented to illustrate all aspects of Autodesk Revit software. Arch Capstone 10614142 4 Credits This advanced course offers architectural students the opportunity to incorporate content from the first three semesters while focusing on personal interests within the field of architecture. Students will begin projects as preliminary building program proposals, further refine them through the design phase, and then develop them into construction documents which could include outline specifications, material estimates and working drawings.WESTERNTC.EDU | 800-322-9982 | 5 WESTERN TECHNICAL COLLEGE | 2022-2023 Arch Draft Comm 10614132 4 Credits This course challenges the intermediate architectural student to cultivate critical thinking skills in order to solve design problems associated with commercial architecture. Procedures to prepare construction documents for projects that meet current code and accessibility requirements will be highlighted. Students will capitalize on skills acquired in previous courses to develop architectural plans, elevations, sections, schedules and details. Arch Draft Res 10614122 4 Credits This course combines architectural student’s understanding of drafting principles with advanced design development concepts. Architectural styles, the importance of design components related to the building site and structure, as well as code requirements will be emphasized. Students will collaborate on conceptual designs of a single family residence and prepare a set of architectural working drawings using architectural design software. Arch Practice 10614143 1 Credits This course is designed to familiarize graduating Architectural Technology students with office procedures and to promote continuing professional development in preparation for entering the workforce. Students will arrange for guest speakers, participate in job shadowing and office tours along with attending planning meetings and continuing education seminars. Archi Detailing 10614133 3 Credits This course guides intermediate architectural students in the process of creating architectural detail drawings. Students will use sketching and CAD software to layout 2D and 3D details. Industry references will be used to properly identify elements, standards and sustainability parameter. Details will be properly called out and placed on construction documents in a clear and understandable manner. ArchiCAD 10614106 3 Credits Introduction of Architectural CAD commands and drafting techniques used to produce architectural drawings. Drawings are created using basic through advanced commands, settings, editing, dimensioning and plotting methods. Techniques include the creation of the building information model, families usage and sheet layouts. ARRT Certification Seminar 10526174 2 Credits Provides preparation for the national certification examination prepared by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). Emphasis is placed on the weak areas of the individual students. Simulated registry examinations are utilized. Art History: Prehistory to Medieval 20815200 3 Credits Surveys the development of Prehistory, Ancient through Medieval art and architecture found throughout Europe, the near East and Egypt. Emphasis is given to the form and meaning of a select group of artworks and buildings, their stylistic tendencies and respective movements in the history of art, and the socio-political and cultural contexts for these movements. Art History: Renaissance to Modern 20815210 3 Credits Survey of the development of European and American art and architecture from the time of the early Renaissance in Italy through the first quarter of the 20th century. Emphasis is given to the form and meaning of a select group of artworks and buildings, their stylistic tendencies and respective movements in the history of art and the socio-political and cultural contexts for these movements. Audio Productions 10206124 3 Credits This course acquaints the student with the tools and techniques of audio production; sound pickup, microphone choice, amplification, recording, syncing sound with picture, editing, distribution, and output as they apply to live audio, overdubbing, and audio for audio-visual presentations. Students will also evaluate quality level of voice recordings, music, and ambience, while they are introduced to key frame editing and the exporting of media using a variety of codecs. The practice of utilizing selection criteria for potential purchase of audio components will be covered. Auto College Success & Study 32404308 1 Credits This course provides learners with strategies to develop skills for success in college. Learners will apply self-management techniques, explore resource management strategies, practice study skills and learn about ways to improve personal effectiveness. Auto Occup & Bus Operations 10404195 3 Credits A comprehensive course in automotive business practices and regulatory requirements. Business operations including career opportunities in the automotive industry, business varieties, and employee-employer interaction and customer service. Compliance and regulations including the regulatory compliance issues required by the EPA, DOT, OSHA, DNR, Ag Dept., Trade & Consumer Protection and others. AutoCAD Level 1 10606163 2 Credits Students are introduced to the concepts, commands and techniques used to create two-dimensional drawings using current AutoCAD software. Topics covered are draw and modify commands, display and inquiry commands, layering, annotating, dimensioning, and symbol creation methods. Paper/model space, view ports and layouts are used for plotting. Automated Systems Troubleshooting 10664109 2 Credits A systems-based troubleshooting course reflecting industry standards and methodologies. The course addresses procedures, tools, instruments, and equipment necessary to analyze and repair modern automated industrial equipment. Automatic Transmissions 32404355 3 Credits A practical approach to automatic transmission theory and service. Provides functional skills on individual transmission and transaxle units. Diagnosis, repair, programming and adjustments are emphasized. Automation Systems Integration 10620164 2 Credits This course covers the coordination and application of automation technologies into an integrated and automated manufacturing system. These technologies include PLCs, Drives, HMIs, and analog/digital modules and field devices.6 | THE ESSENTIAL EXPERIENCE WESTERN TECHNICAL COLLEGE | 2021-2022 Automotive Brake Systems 32404326 3 Credits All aspects of safety are stressed as the course progresses through theory, construction, nomenclature and acceptable servicing procedures. A practical degree of proficiency is obtained in diagnosing, servicing and testing the complete automotive braking system and its related electrical and electronic components. Automotive Climate Control 32404382 3 Credits provides principles and test procedures to diagnose automotive heating, ventilating and air conditioning system concerns. Includes testing and repairing to current federal and state environmental standards. Automotive Trade Simulation 32404366 3 Credits Lab experiences enhance diagnosis and repair skills amd simulate the automotive service and repair industry. Basic Electrical Systems 32404304 3 Credits Diagnose, test, repair and replace basic automotive electrical system components. Includes an introduction to tools and equipment, automobile and shop safety and safety sheets are signed. Adequate shop time is provided for practical applications. Basic Engineering Design 10623261 2 Credits This project-based course introduces engineering students to engineering problem solving, group project design, budgeting, Failure Modes and Effects Analysis, project scheduling and Ganttcharts, engineering design reviews, and fabrication using 3D printing. Students will be required to work in teams to propose, develop and execute a professional quality engineering design project using the aforementioned skills, including conducting a design review for an audience of outside engineering experts. Basic Hematology 10513120 3 Credits This course covers the theory and principles of blood cell production and function, and introduces the student to basic practices and procedures in the hematology laboratory. Basic Immunology Concepts 10513115 2 Credits This course provides an overview of the immune system including laboratory testing methods for diagnosis of immune system disorders, viral and bacterial infections. Basic Industrial Controls 10620135 2 Credits A variety of industrial control components and systems are explored. Emphasis is placed on relay control components and ladder logic applications along with three phase motors and motor starting. Photo electric and proximity sensors are introduced. Electronic overload protection and soft” motor starting are explored. Adjustable Frequency AC motor drives are covered. Actual industrial equipment and manuals are used by students in the development and testing of practical circuits and systems. Students will interpret and create wiring diagrams. Basic Lab Skills 10513110 1 Credits This course explores health career options and the fundamental principles and procedures performed in the clinical laboratory. You will utilize medical terminology and basic laboratory equipment. You will follow required safety and infection control procedures and perform simple laboratory tests. Basic Maintenance 32404313 3 Credits Covers the diagnosis, maintenance and repair of the heating and cooling systems, tires and wheel balancing, vehicle safety, service and shop management and parts distribution. Automotive shop safety practices are also stressed. Basic PLC Programming with Digital 10620153 2 Credits This course introduces the concepts of digital logic and PLC Ladder Logic Programming. Digital number systems and basic logic gates are covered. Emphasis is placed on providing a foundation for the application of PLC Programming. PLC Ladder Logic programming will also be addressed using simulation software. Basic programming instructions will include bit instructions, timers/counters, and other word based instructions. Basic Robotic Programming 10664100 2 Credits In this course, learners are introduced to programming techniques for the Yaskawa DX200 robots. The learner examines teach pendant programming including I/O, routines, decision making, multiple axis of positional operation, and robot communication. Upon completion of the course, learners will be able to operate and program the Yaskawa DX200. Basic Soldering 10660106 1 Credits This course emphasizes beginning soldering techniques for students in multiple electronics programs. The course will cover basic soldering and desoldering of wires and components. Basic Statistics 20804240 4 Credits This course explores the collection, presentation, analysis, and interpretation of experimental results. The focus is on understanding statistical inference (confidence intervals and hypothesis testing). Emphasizes the inherent uncertainty when decisions are made based on sample data. Includes descriptive statistics, basic probability theory, sampling distributions, and the Central Limit Theorem; the binomial, normal, Student t, and chi-square distributions; 1- and 2-sample tests, linear regression, correlation, multiple samples, and selected nonparametric procedures. BioMed Codes/Stand/Procedures 10605209 3 Credits This course is a study of the major requirements and procedures a HTM (Healthcare Technology Management) professional follows while supporting and maintaining medical equipment. It includes investigating relevant codes, guidelines, regulations, applicable agencies, and the clinical environment. Biomedical procedures are studied and implemented, including performing equipment maintenance procedures PM (Preventative Maintenance) and some minor repairs if available. Activities & tours are carried out at local clinical facilities (when available) and training facilities. WESTERNTC.EDU | 800-322-9982 | 7 WESTERN TECHNICAL COLLEGE | 2022-2023 Biomed Science Apps - Part 1 10605211 2 Credits This course is the first of two that focuses on core biomedical skills, background information, and critical thinking through the Biomedical applications of various sciences. A basic introduction to the concepts/applications of the following topics is included: math tools, work/energy/power, heat/temperature, solids and fluids, hydraulics, pneumatics, and motors. Biomed Science Apps - Part 2 10605215 2 Credits This course is the first of two that focuses on core biomedical skills, background information, and critical thinking through the Biomedical applications of various sciences. A basic introduction to the concepts/applications of the following topics is included: harmonic motion/waves, electromagnetism, quantum physics, atomic physics/physical phenomena, nuclear physics, optics, and general chemistry topics. BioMedical Networking Applications 10605205 2 Credits A course studying the operation and maintenance of medical equipment networked information systems of a modern hospital within the HTM (Healthcare Technology Management) arena. The major topics covered are: medical networking applications, HL7, PACS, DICOM, HIS, RIS, EMR, command prompt skills, networking, telemetry, RFDI, virtualization, remote access, Linux, security topics, and medical network troubleshooting. Bldg Estimating 10614149 3 Credits This course leads advanced architectural students through the estimating process to provide a framework that can be applied to various trades on different types of construction projects. Students will learn how the science of mathematics, the knowledge of building materials, and the art of interpretation of blueprints combine. Construction plans will be referenced to complete material quantity surveys that will be converted into monetary values. Bldg Systems 10614148 3 Credits This course familiarizes advanced architectural students with basic design procedures, system characteristics and flexibilities of mechanical and electrical systems in construction. A working-level knowledge of the principles and practices related to building electrical, plumbing, HVAC, fire protection, and telecommunications systems will be presented. Students will make connections through practical exercises and real world design problems. Blood Bank 10513109 4 Credits Focuses on blood banking concepts and procedures including blood typing, compatibility testing, work ups for adverse reaction to transfusions, disease states and donor activities. Blueprint Reading 10420204 1 Credits Introduction to ready and interpreting prints and industrial drawings. Interpretation of views, projection, lines, sections, working and assembly drawings relative to manufacturing processes and order of operations. Blueprint Reading 31420302 1 Credits Requires the learner to interpret prints and industrial drawings relative to manufacturing processes. Students are encouraged to take this course concurrently with Fundamentals of Machining and Measurement and Inspection. Blueprint Reading 1 31410319 1 Credits This course introduces the student to the symbols, notations, and abbreviations that make up the architectural alphabet or language of blueprint reading. The student will be acquainted with the basic concepts upon which all construction drawings are read and interpreted, and apply them throughout the course. Blueprint Reading 2 31410329 1 Credits In this course students will study various construction systems as they related to their drawings. Roof framing plans, stair construction from a section drawing, window schedules and catalogs, interior and exterior finishes, multifamily dwellings and code requirements for a residential structure will be referenced for related trade information. Blueprint Reading 3 31410339 1 Credits This course is designed to provide print reading experience in heavy commercial construction. Students will study concepts regarding elements commonly found on prints of large structures. Included are types of construction, site work, structural steel construction, reinforced concrete construction and finish construction. Body Structure and Function 10806120 3 Credits This course is designed to provide the students with a basic study of the structure and function of the human body. Building Construction 10503143 3 Credits Provides the components of building construction that relate to fire and life safety. Building Science 10614300 1 Credits Students will study the concepts associate with building science principles including durability, structural integrity, thermal performance, moisture management, air tightness and on-site renewable energy systems. Building Science and Materials 10614115 3 Credits Students will study the concepts associated with the theory, materials, and methods used in construction to include footings and foundations, walls, floors, roofs and roof materials, exterior finishes, interior walls, ceiling and floor finishes, insulation types, vapor and air infiltration, sound protection and building codes. Additionally, student will become familiar with blueprint reading and examine all the trades associated with construction including: electrical, HVAC, and plumbing. Business Analyst Capstone 10102220 4 Credits This course provides Business Analyst students the opportunity to integrate the knowledge they have obtained throughout their curriculum by demonstrating their proficiency of Business Analyst skills throughout a project.Next >