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ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE. Associate of Applied Science Degrees and Certificates

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ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES

San Juan College offers a wide range of occupational training programs and job enhancement classes to meet the needs of the community. An Associate of Applied Science degree is designed to provide the educational skills and practical experiences necessary to enable a student to enter an occupational field with employable skills after complet-ing the two-year degree. Most AAS degrees are not intended to transfer to another institution, although many of the individual courses may transfer. However, some AAS degrees are designed for transfer to select Bachelor of Applied Science programs. Check with your advisor. All AAS degrees have core requirements and general education require-ments. The general education requirements prepare the student to cope with life situations and job advancement.

General Education Requirements:

Any student seeking an Associate of Applied Science degree must complete a minimum of 15 credit hours of general education. These are:

English (ENGL 111 OR ENGL 118 AND one other determined by department) 6

Mathematics (must be numbered 113 or higher) 3

Communication 3

Humanities/Social Science elective* 3

Total 15 Refer to the appropriate degree/certificate for specific requirements.

*Humanities/Social Science Electives, selected from the following courses:

Anthropology – any course offered with the exception of field archaeology Art – any non-applied art course

Economics – any course offered unless already required for the degree plan English – any literature course (does not include required composition courses) Foreign Language – any course offered in French, German, Navajo, or Spanish Humanities – any course offered

Political Science – any course offered History – any course offered

Music – any non-applied music course Philosophy – any course offered Psychology – any course offered Sociology – any course offered

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ACCOUNTING

Associate of Applied Science Degree

The primary objective of the Associate of Applied Science Accounting program is to provide the opportunity for students to develop high levels of technical and occupational preparation in the discipline of accounting. The two-year program requires course work in financial accounting, managerial accounting, income tax, intermediate account-ing, cost accountaccount-ing, payroll and computerized accounting. Upon graduation, the student will have the educational background for employment at the paraprofessional level. While several of the courses listed below do transfer, this specific program has not been designed for transfer.

This degree program is accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP)

Note: If Accuplacer scores indicate a need for mathematics or reading development courses, those courses should be completed before the student enrolls in ACCT 201 Fundamentals of Accounting I. Students have the option of taking both ACCT 175 and ACCT 176 in order to satisfy the requirements of ACCT 201.

Bookkeeping Certificate Program

The Bookkeeping Certificate Program provides educational training to those seeking employment in the specialized area of bookkeeping. The certificate in bookkeeping can be earned in three semesters and is fully transferable to the Associate of Applied Science Degree of Accounting.

Students have the option of taking both ACCT 175 and ACCT 176 in order to satisfy the requirements of ACCT 201. Option: Upon completion of this certificate program, students will be provided with precise information regarding the National Certified Bookkeeper Examination offered by the American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers. A student must earn a C or higher in all courses in order to meet the requirements of this certificate.

Payroll Accounting Certificate Program

The Payroll Accounting Certificate Program provides educational training to those seeking employment in the special-ized area of payroll accounting. The certificate in payroll accounting can be earned in one year and is fully transferable to the Associate of Applied Science Degree of Accounting.

Students have the option of taking both ACCT 175 and ACCT 176 in order to satisfy the requirements of ACCT 201. A student must earn a C or higher in all courses in order to meet the requirements of this certificate.

AAS = Associate of Applied Science B = Bookkeeping Certificate

P = Payroll Accounting Certificate

1st Semester AAS B P

ACCT 201* Fundamentals of Accounting I OR 4 4 4

ACCT 175* Fundamentals of Accounting 1A AND (3) (3) (3)

ACCT 176* Fundamentals of Accounting IB (3) (3) (3)

BADM 114 Introduction to Business 3

AOAP 115* Practical Business Math Procedures 3 3 3

AOAP 117* Business Communication 3 3 3

COSC 125* Business Microcomputer Applications 3 3 3

ACCT 230 Tax Help I 2

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2nd Semester AAS B P

ACCT 202* Fundamentals of Accounting II 4 4 4

ACCT 216* Spreadsheet Accounting 3 3 3

ACCT 218* Computerized Accounting 3 3 3

ENGL 111 Freshman Composition 3

MATH 115 Intermediate Algebra and Applications 4

ACCT 231 Tax Help II 2

Total 19 10 10

3rd Semester AAS B P

ACCT 232* Income Tax-Individual & Proprietors 3 3

ACCT 242* Cost and Managerial Accounting I 3 3

ECON 251* Macroeconomics OR

ECON 252* Microeconomics 3

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3

Humanities/Social Science Elective 3

Total 15 6

4th Semester AAS B P

ACCT 220 Payroll Accounting 3 3 3

ACCT 221* Intermediate Accounting I 3 3

BLAW 230* Business Law 3

BADM 233* Principles of Management OR

ENSB 265* Small Business Operations 3

ACCT 280 Cooperative Education OR

ACCT 255 Certified Bookkeeper (CB) Capstone Course 3 3

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communications 3

Total 18 9 3

Total Credits 70-72 38-40 26-28

*A student must earn a C or higher in all courses designated with an asterisk (*) to count toward the degree.

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE ASSISTANT PROGRAM

Certificate

This certificate provides highly specialized educational training to students seeking employment in organizations that need effective office and administrative support. The certificate can be achieved in a short period of time to allow students an opportunity to enter the workforce or further their educational goals while employed. To receive credit for the certificate, students must earn a C or better in all coursework.

1st Semester

AOAP 110 Records Management 3

AOAP 118 Administrative Office I 3

AOAP 123 Keyboarding 3

AOAP 210 Word Processing 3

COSC 125 Business Microcomputer Applications 3

Total 15

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2nd Semester

ACCT 201 Fundamentals of Accounting I OR 4

ACCT 175 Fundamentals of Accounting 1A AND (3)

ACCT 176 Fundamentals of Accounting 1B (3)

AOAP 115 Practical Business Math Procedures 3

AOAP 117 Business Communication 3

AOAP 130 Human and Customer Relations 3

AOAP 219 Administrative Office II 3

Total 16-18 Total Credits 31-33

AUTO BODY

Associate of Applied Science Degree and Certificates

The Auto Body program provides the theory, practical knowledge, and skill development necessary for employment in the auto body field. For those already employed, the program provides courses and/or programs to upgrade or allow occupational advancement.

Note: This program requires students to purchase their own tools. To obtain a list of the required tools, contact the program instructor.

Note: A student must earn a grade of C or higher in all courses required for the program in order to receive a degree or certificate.

AAS = Associate of Applied Science AR = Automotive Refinishing Certificate NS = Non Structural Collision Repair Certificate SC = Structural Collision Repair Certificate

Recommended course sequencing for first-time students

1st Semester AAS AR NS SC

AUBO 119 Sheet Metal Welding 4 4 4

AUBO 121 Non Structural Repair 6 6 6

AUBO 130 Introduction to Automotive Refinishing 5 5 AUBO 131 Intermediate Automotive Refinishing 5 5

MATH 113 Math for Technical Careers 3 3 3 3

Total 23 13 13 13

2nd Semester AAS AR NS SC

AUTE 113 Basic Electrical 4

AUBO 122 Advanced Non Structural Repair I 5 5 5

AUBO 123 Advanced Non Structural Repair II 5 5 5

AUBO 132 Automotive Color Adjustment and Blending 5 5

AUBO 133 Automotive Overall Refinishing 5 5

ENGL118 Technical Composition 3 3 3

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3rd Semester AAS AR NS SC

AUBO 124 Automotive Industry Collision Repair I 5 5

AUBO 126 Automotive Industry Collision Repair II 5 5

AUBO 127 Frame and Structural Repair 5 5

AUBO 128 Structural Panel Replacement 5 5

AUBO 230 Body Shop Management I 5

AUBO 231 Body Shop Management II 5

COMM 110 Public Speaking OR

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communication 3 3 3

ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3

Total 23 13 13 13

4th Semester AAS AR NS SC

AUBO 230 Body Shop Management I 5

AUBO 231 Body Shop Management II 5

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3 COMM 110 Public Speaking OR

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communication 3

Humanities/Social Science Elective 3

Total 19 0 0 0

Total Credits 89 39 39 39

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EDUCATION PROGRAM (ASEP)

Associate of Applied Science Degree and Certificates

This two-year Associate of Applied Science degree is supported by General Motors. Because of their support, students in the San Juan College ASEP program will receive instruction in current General Motors technology. The first phase of training in each subject area will be taught at San Juan College with the last phase taught at a sponsoring General Motors dealership. This type of rotation continues for the duration of the ASEP program. This program is available by pre-selection only.

Note: This program requires that the student purchase his/her own tools. To obtain a list of the required tools, contact the Automotive Department.

Note: If the program starts in an odd numbered year, the first co-op will be in the first semester. If the program starts in an even numbered year, the first co-op will be in the second semester.

Note: A student must earn a grade of C or higher in all courses required for the program in order to receive a degree or certificate.

AAS = Associate of Applied Science DM = Domestic Manufacturers Certificate

E= Electrical, Emissions and Performance Technician H = Automotive Heavy Line Technician

L = Light Line Repair Technician

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Recommended course sequencing for first-time students

1st Semester AAS DM E H L

ASEP 110 GM Shop Fundamentals and Safety 1 1

ASEP 120 GM Electrical and Ignition Systems 7 7 7

ASEP 125 General Motors Hybrid Technology 3 3 3

MATH 113 Math for Technical Careers 3 3

Total 14 14 10 0 0

2nd Semester AAS DM E H L

ASEP 130 GM Fuel and Emission Systems 4 4 4

ASEP 135 General Motors Vehicle Networks 3 3 3

ASEP 140 GM Drivability 4 4 4

TECH 110 Industrial Technology I 4

ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3 3

ASEP 280 GM Cooperative Work Education* 4 4 4

ASEP 145 ASE Tests** 1 1

Total 23 19 15 0 0

3rd Semester AAS DM E H L

ASEP 150 Engines and Related Systems 4 4 4

ASEP 155 General Motors Advanced Air Induction Systems 2 2 2

ASEP 160 Heating and Air Conditioning 2 2 2

ASEP 165 General Motors Advanced HVAC Diagnosis 3 3 3

COSC 135 Computer/Basic Management 3

ASEP 281 GM Cooperative Work Education* 4 4 4

Total 18 15 4 6 5

4th Semester AAS DM E H L

ASEP 172 General Motors Automatic Trans. 6 6 6

ASEP 175 General Motors Manual Trans. 5 5 5

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3

PSYC 115 Interpersonal and Career Development 3 3

ASEP 282 GM Cooperative Work Education* 4 4 4 4

Total 21 18 0 15 4

5th Semester AAS DM E H L

ASEP 180 GM Brake Systems 4 4 4

ASEP 185 General Motors ABS Brakes and Trac. Control 1 1 1

ASEP 190 GM Steering and Suspension 4 4 4

ASEP 195 General Motors Computer Controlled Suspension 1 1 1

ASEP 146 ASE Tests** 1 1

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communication OR

COMM 120 Business and Professional Communication 3 3

ASEP 283 GM Cooperative Work Education* 4 4 4

Total 18 18 0 4 10

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4 7 * A total of 8 of 16 credit hours MUST be earned from ASEP 280, 281, 282, and 283 to qualify for the certificate. Two of the four co-op courses must be completed satisfactorily.

** A student MUST have passed a minimum of two ASE certification tests to earn the certificate.

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY

Associate of Applied Science Degree and Certificates

The Automotive Technology program provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge to enter the field of automotive service and repair. The program is flexible to allow students to enter at the beginning of any semester and plan a schedule around his/her needs. Students receive satisfactory achievement ratings by successfully performing actual on-the-job tasks.

Note: This program requires that the student purchase his/her own tools. To obtain a list of the required tools, contact the program instructor.

Note: A student must earn a grade of C or higher in all courses required for the program in order to receive a degree or certificate.

AAS = Associate of Applied Science AT = Automotive Technology Certificate

E = Electrical, Emissions and Performance Technician H = Automotive Heavy Line Technician

L = Light Line Repair Technician

Recommended course sequencing for first-time students

1st Semester AAS AT E H L

**AUTE 111* Steering and Suspension 5 5 5

**AUTE 112* Brakes 5 5 5

**AUTE 113 Basic Electrical 4 4 4

MATH 113 Math for Technical Careers 3 3

Total 17 17 4 0 10

2nd Semester AAS AT E H L

**AUTE 115* Manual Drive Train and Transaxles 6 6 6

**AUTE 116* Automatic Transmission and Transaxles 6 6 6

ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3 3

COMM 110 Public Speaking OR

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communication OR

COMM 120 Business and Professional Communication 3

Total 18 15 0 12 0

3rd Semester AAS AT E H L

**AUTE 118* Engine Repair 8 8 8

**AUTE 119* Heating and Air Conditioning 4 4 4

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3 Humanities/Social Science Elective 3

Total 18 12 0 8 4

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4th Semester AAS AT E H L

AUTE 114 Electrical Systems 6 6 6

AUTE 117 Engine Performance 12 12 12

Total 18 18 18 0 0

Total Credits 71 62 22 20 14

* Courses indicated with an asterisk (*) must be taken together.

** Courses indicated with a double asterisk (**) are suitable for first semester students.

BUILDING TRADES

Associate of Applied Science Degree and Certificates

Students interested in a career in the building trades have four options: The Associate of Applied Science degree, Fram-ing Certificate, Insulation and Drywall Certificate and the Finish Carpentry Certificate. The Associate of Applied Science degree is the most comprehensive program and includes all certificate training areas. Students will participate in the construction of a home beginning with the design phase through the finished product. Their level of training will be dependent on which training program they choose.

Note: This program requires that the student purchase his/her own tools. To obtain a list of required tools, contact the program instructor.

Note: A student must earn a grade of C or higher in all courses required for the program in order to receive a degree or certificate.

AAS = Associate of Applied Science F = Finish Carpentry Certificate I/D = Insulation and Drywall Certificate Fr = Framing Certificate

Recommended course sequencing for first-time students

1st Semester AAS F I/D Fr

BLDT 110* Basic Blueprint Reading and Design 2 2 2 2

BLDT 111* Foundations and Floor Framing 3 3

BLDT 112* Fundamentals of Wall Framing 6 6 6

BLDT 113* Insulation and Drywall 3 3 3

BLDT 114* Practical Cost Estimating 3 3 3

BLDT 115* Finish Carpentry and Painting 5 5

MATH 113 Math for Technical Careers 3 3

Total 25 13 14 14

NOTE: BLDT-111 is not required for BLDT-112 (Insulation and Drywall Certificate only)

2nd Semester AAS F I/D Fr

BLDT 125** Roof Framing and Shingling 6 6

BLDT 126** Window and Door Installation 3 3

BLDT 127** Exterior Wall Applications 3

BLDT 128** Cabinet Design 3 3

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BLDT 130** Flooring Installations 3 3

BLDT 131** Stair Construction 1 1 1

BLDT 132** Building Codes 1 1 1 1

ENGL118 Technical Composition 3

MATH 113 Math for Technical Careers 3 3

Total 26 14 7 14

3rd Semester AAS F I/D Fr

BLDT 221+ Construction Supervision 6

ENGL 218 Technical Writing 3

COMM 110 Public Speaking OR

COMM 120 Business And Professional Communication 3 PSYC 115 Interpersonal and Career Development 3

Total 15 0 0 0

Total Credits 66 27 21 28

*Taught in the Fall Semester only **Taught in the Spring Semester only +Taught in the Fall and/or Spring Semester

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Associate of Applied Science Degree

The Associate of Applied Science degree in Business Administration is designed to prepare students for positions in mid-level management, first line supervisor, or other positions requiring leadership skills. The program stresses both management and marketing to enhance the participant’s employability as well as others who need to upgrade their managerial skills. The general education courses and most of the business courses will transfer to a variety of colleges and universities. Transfer students should follow the Associate of Arts Business Administration transfer program plan. This program is accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP).

1st Semester Credits

BADM 114* Introduction to Business 3

COSC 125* Business Microcomputer Applications 3

ENGL 111 Freshman Composition 3

COMM 110 Public Speaking OR

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communication 3

MATH 115 Intermediate Algebra and Applications OR 4

MATH 160 College Algebra (or higher) (3)

Total 15-16

2nd Semester Credits

BLAW 230* Business Law 3

BADM 238 Leadership and Group Dynamics 3

COSC 116 Spreadsheeting 3

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition OR

ENGL 211 Advanced Composition 3

Approved Business Elective** 3

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PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology 3

Total 18

3rd Semester Credits

ACCT 201* Fundamentals of Accounting I OR 4

ACCT 175* Fundamentals of Accounting IA AND (3)

ACCT 176* Fundamentals of Accounting IB (3)

BADM 239 Human Resource Management 3

ECON 251* Macroeconomics 3

Approved Business Elective** 3

BADM 212* Business Statistics OR 3

MATH 251 Statistics (4)

Total 16-19

4th Semester Credits

ACCT 202* Fundamentals of Accounting II 4

BADM 242* Principles of Marketing 3

BADM 233* Principles of Management 3

ENSB 150 Understanding Financial Statements 1

ENSB 265 Small Business Operations OR

ENSB 285 Entrepreneurship 3

ECON 252* Microeconomics 3

Total 17

Total Credits 66-70

* A student must earn a C or higher in this course to count toward the degree.

**Approved Business Administration degree electives (minimum of 6 credits required for AAS):

ACCT 220 Payroll Accounting 3

ACCT 221* Intermediate Accounting 3

ACCT 242 Cost and Managerial Accounting 3 AOAP 115 Practical Business Math Procedures 3 AOAP 130 Human and Customer Relations 3

BADM 134 Supervision 3

BADM 248 Principles of Advertising 3

BADM 280 Cooperative Education 3

BADM 290 Special Topics 3

BLAW 231* Business Law II 3

COSC 185 Database Management Systems 3

ENSB 265 Small Business Operations 3

ENSB 285 Entrepreneurship 3

FINA 132 Personal Financial Planning 3

FINA 251* Financial Management 3

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Business Foundations I Certificate

The Business Foundations I Certificate program provides educational training to those seeking entry-level career op-portunities. It can be earned in one semester and is transferable to the Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Administration.

BADM 114* Introduction to Business OR

FINA 132* Personal Financial Planning 3

Approved Electives (minimum) 12

Total credits 15

Approved Electives:

AOAP130* Human and Customer Relations 3 COSC125* Business Microcomputer Applications 3 ACCT 175* Fundamentals of Accounting IA 3

BADM 114* Introduction to Business 3

BADM 134* Supervision 3

COMM 110 Public Speaking OR

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communication 3

COSC 116* Spreadsheeting 3

ENGL 111 Freshman Composition 3

ENSB 150* Understanding Financial Statements 1 FINA 132* Personal Financial Planning 3

MATH 115 Intermediate Algebra OR 4

MATH 160 College Algebra (or higher) (3) PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology 3

*A student must earn a C or higher in this course to count toward this certificate.

Business Foundations II Certificate

The Business Foundations II Certificate Program provides educational training to those seeking entry level career and developmental opportunities necessary for career enhancement. The certificate can be earned in one semester and is fully transferable to the Associate of Applied Science degree in Business Administration.

ACCT 201* Fundamentals of Accounting I OR 4

Equivalent

Approved Electives (minimum) 12

Total Credits 16

Approved Electives:

ACCT 202* Fundamentals of Accounting II 4

BADM 233* Principles of Management 3

BADM 238* Leadership & Group Dynamics 3 BADM 239* Human Resource Management 3 BADM 248* Principles of Advertising 3

BLAW 230* Business Law 3

BLAW 231* Business Law II 3

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ECON 251* Macroeconomics 3

ECON 252* Microeconomics 3

ENGL 211 Advanced Composition OR

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Writing 3 ENSB 265* Small Business Operations 3

ENSB 285* Entrepreneurship 3

FINA 251* Financial Management 3

FINA 265* Personal Investing 3

*A student must earn a C or higher to count toward this certificate.

Entrepreneurship Certificate

The Entrepreneurship Certificate program provides educational training to those seeking opportunities to develop small business ideas. The Entrepreneurship Certificate can be earned in one semester and is transferable to the Associ-ate of Applied Science degree in Business Administration.

Note: A student must earn a C or higher in all courses in order to meet the requirements of this certificate.

ACCT 201 Fundamentals of Accounting I OR 4

ACCT 220 Payroll Accounting (3)

BADM 134 Supervision 3

ENSB 150 Understanding Financial Statements 1

ENSB 265 Small Business Operations 3

ENSB 285 Entrepreneurship 3

Total credits 13-14

Management Certificate

The Management Certificate program provides educational training to those seeking career opportunities in leader-ship, management, and supervision. The certificate can be earned in one semester and is fully transferable to the As-sociate of Applied Science degree in Business Administration. A student must earn a C or higher in all courses in order to meet the requirements of this certificate.

BADM 134 Supervision OR

BADM 233 Principles of Management 3

BADM 238 Leadership and Group Dynamics 3

BADM 239 Human Resource Management 3

ENSB 265 Small Business Operations 3

Total credits 12

CHRYSLER COLLEGE AUTOMOTIVE PROGRAM (CAP)

Associate of Applied Science Degree and Certificates

This two-year Associate of Applied Science degree is supported by Chrysler. Because of their support, students in the San Juan College CAP program will receive instruction in current Chrysler technology. The first phase of training in each subject area will be taught at San Juan College with the last phase taught at a sponsoring Chrysler dealership. This type of rotation continues for the duration of the CAP program. This program is available by pre-selection only.

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Note: This program requires that the student purchase his/her own tools. To obtain a list of the required tools, contact the Automotive Department.

Note: If the CAP program starts in an odd numbered year, the first Co-op will be in the first semester. If the CAP pro-gram starts in an even numbered year, the first co-op will be in the second semester.

Note: A student must earn a grade of C or higher in all courses required for the program in order to receive a degree or certificate.

AAS = Associate of Applied Science DM = Domestic Manufacturers Certificate

E = Electrical, Emissions and Performance Technician H = Automotive Heavy Line Technician

L = Light Line Repair Technician

Recommended course sequencing for first-time students

1st Semester AAS DM E H L

CAPP 110 Shop Fundamentals and Safety 1 1

CAPP 120 Electrical and Ignition Systems 7 7 7

CAPP 125 Chrysler Hybrid Technology 3 3 3

MATH 113 Math for Technical Careers 3 3

Total 14 14 10 0 0

2nd Semester AAS DM E H L

CAPP 130 Fuel and Emission Systems 4 4 4

CAPP 135 Vehicle Networks 3 3 3

CAPP 140 Drivability 4 4 4

TECH 110 Industrial Technology I 4

ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3 3

CAPP 145 ASE Tests** 1 1

CAPP 280 Chrysler Cooperative Work Education* 4 4 4

Total 23 19 15 0 0

3rd Semester AAS DM E H L

CAPP 150 Engines and Related Systems 4 4 4

CAPP 155 Chrysler Advanced Air Induction Systems 2 2 2

CAPP 160 Heating and Air Conditioning 2 2 2

CAPP 165 Chrysler Advanced HVAC Diagnosis 3 3 3

COSC 135 Computer/Basic Management 3

CAPP 281 Chrysler Cooperative Work Education* 4 4 4

Total 18 15 4 6 5

4th Semester AAS DM E H L

CAPP 172 Chrysler Automatic Transmission 6 6 6

CAPP 175 Chrysler Manual Transmissions 5 5 5

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3

PSYC 115 Interpersonal and Career Development 3 3

CAPP 282 Chrysler Cooperative Work Education* 4 4 4 4

Total 21 18 0 15 4

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5th Semester AAS DM E H L

CAPP 146 ASE Tests** 1 1

CAPP 180 Brake Systems 4 4 4

CAPP 185 Chrysler ABS Brakes and Traction Control 1 1 1

CAPP190 Steering and Suspension 4 4 4

CAPP 195 Chrysler Computer Controlled

Suspen-sions 1 1 1

COMM111 Interpersonal Communication OR

COMM 120 Business and Professional Communication 3 3 CAPP 283 Chrysler Cooperative Work Education* 4 4

Total 18 18 0 0 10

Total Credits 94 84 29 21 19

* A total of 8 of 16 credit hours MUST be earned from CAPP 280, 281, 282, and 283 to qualify for the certificate. Two of the four co-op courses must be completed satisfactorily.

** A student MUST have passed a minimum of two ASE certification tests to earn the certificate.

COMMERCIAL DRIVER’S LICENSE

Certificate (Class A)

For Class A Commercial Driver’s License. Individuals learn in the classroom, practice hands-on driving on our training course and highway driving, and receive instruction on endorsements and log books.

Credits

CDLT 150 CDL Composite Class 15

COSMETOLOGY

Associate of Applied Science Degree

The Cosmetology program is designed to meet the standards established by the New Mexico State Board of Barbers and Cosmetologists. The program covers coursework in the theory and lab in salon business and retail sales, in addi-tion to college general educaaddi-tion courses. The program meets the minimum of 1,600 clock hours required by the State Board.

After successfully completing the program, students are qualified to take the New Mexico Board of Cosmetology licen-sure examination. Licensing and certification for immediate employment in the field are obtained by passing this exam. Students entering this program are required to complete appropriate basic skills classes as determined by the scores on the College’s entrance exam. This is a selective admission program that admits students in the fall and spring semesters. Note: A student must earn a grade of C or higher in all courses required for the program in order to receive a degree or certificate.

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AAS - Associate of Applied Science C = Cosmetology Certificate B = Barber Certificate E = Esthetician Certificate

M = Manicuring/Pedicuring Certificate

1st Semester AAS C B E M

COSM 110 Theory I 3 3 3 3 3

COSM 130 Shampoos, Rinses, and Scalp

Treat-ments 2 2 2

COSM 140 Facials 3 3 3 3

COSM 160 Haircutting 5 5 5

COSM 190 Chemical Restructuring/Permanent

Waves 4 4 4

Total 17 17 17 6 3

2nd Semester AAS C B E M

COSM 111 Theory II 3 3 3

COSM 120 Sterilization and Sanitation 2 2 2 2 2

COSM 151 Manicuring/Pedicuring 2 2 2

COSM 171 Hairstyling 3 3 3

COSM 181 Haircoloring/Bleaching 2 2 2

COSM 196 Personal and Community Health 3 3

Total 15 15 10 2 4

3rd Semester AAS C B E M

COSM 195 Salon Business and Retail Sales 3 3 3 3 3

COSM 198 Clinic Practice I 6 6 6 6 6

COSM 199 Clinic Practice II 3 3

COSM 211 Theory III 3 3

Total 15 15 9 9 9

Additional Courses

ENGL 111 Freshman Composition 3

COSC 125 Business Microcomputer Applications 3

MATH 113 Math for Technical Careers 3

PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology 3

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communications 3 ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3

Total 18 0 0 0 0

Total Credits 65 47 36 17 16

Additional courses must be completed to earn the associates degree. They can be taken before, after, or in conjunction with the core classes.

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COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTOR

Certificate

This program is for students interested in teaching in the field of cosmetology. This certificate prepares a student to sit for appropriate state board exams qualifying them to teach at any state-approved cosmetology school. Students interested in this area should meet with the program director for more information about this certificate. To be eligible for the program, students must have a current New Mexico cosmetology license.

Note: A student must earn a grade of C or higher in all courses required for the program in order to receive a certificate.

1st Semester Credits

COSM 221 Testing and Student Evaluation 2

COSM 250 Instructor Theory 2

COSM 251 Theory Teaching and Classroom

Man-agement 8

COSM 270 Course Development and Lesson Planning 4

Total 16

2nd Semester Credits

COSM 231 Teaching Methods 4

COSM 241 Teaching Aids 2

COSM 261 Laboratory or Clinic Supervision 8

Total 14

Total Credits 30

DENTAL HYGIENE

Associate of Applied Science Degree

San Juan College offers a Dental Hygiene program leading to an Associate of Applied Science degree. This program emphasizes the didactic and clinical skills necessary to meet today’s challenging oral health care needs. Students who successfully complete the program will be eligible to sit for the National Board Dental Hygiene Examination, the West-ern Regional Examining Board or similar regional board, and a state jurisprudence exam for licensure as a Registered Dental Hygienist (RDH). Program graduates may continue their education toward a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene (BS). Contact the Dental Hygiene department for further information at (505) 566-3642, dentalprogram@

sanjuancollege.edu or visit www.sanjuancollege.edu/hygiene.

Dental Hygiene is a selective major. Specific requirements must be met in order to declare a Dental Hygiene major. Admission is limited and selective. Credit hour ratios: Lecture 1:1, Laboratory 1:3, Clinic 1:4, Practicum 1:6.

The Dental Hygiene program is fully accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of the American Dental As-sociation.

Program Admission Requirements:

To be eligible for the Dental Hygiene program selection process, students must: 1. Be a high school graduate or have a GED.

2. Have a college cumulative GPA of 2.75 or better. College GPA is based on the last 24 academic credits (course num-bers 110 and above). Most successful candidates have a GPA of 3.00 or better.

3. Have taken the Health Occupation Basic Entrance Test (HOBET) and have the scores sent to the San Juan College Dental Program.

4. Completed 12 total hours of documented dental hygiene observation time in three different dental offices.

5. Meet with a SJC Dental Hygiene Program advisor. For students residing farther than 250 miles from SJC, the advising session may be conducted by phone. Contact the program for further details.

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7. Have completed all prerequisite courses. Prerequisites must be current within the last five years and must be com-pleted with a minimum C grade.

8. Students are strongly encouraged to complete all general education courses before application to the program. General education courses must be completed with a minimum C grade.

9. Apply to and be accepted by San Juan College.

If selected, students must:

1. Complete all admission and remedial requirements of San Juan College.

2. Submit proof of a physical examination, and provide documentation of current immunizations and maintain current immunizations throughout the program.

3. Attend a mandatory Basic Life Support (BLS) certification conducted by the program prior to start of classes. 4. Present proof of medical insurance each semester.

5. Be responsible for all travel expenses to and from external learning sites.

6. Complete each course in the curriculum with a C or better to remain in and graduate from the program.

Prerequisites Credits

BIOL 121 Introductory Biology I 4

BIOL 252 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4

BIOL 253 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4

BIOL 224 Microbiology 4

CHEM 110 Introductory Chemistry or higher 4

ENGL 111 Freshman Composition 3

MATH 114 Math for Health Careers OR higher 3

Total 26

General Education Courses Credits

ENGL 211 Advanced Composition OR

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3

COMM 110 Public Speaking OR

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communication 3

HLTH 118 Introduction to Nutrition 3

SOCI 110 Introduction to Sociology 3

PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology 3

Total 15

1st Semester Credits

DHYG 110 Head/Neck Anatomy 3

DHYG 112 Tooth Morphology 1

DHYG 113 Preclinical Dental Hygiene Seminar 3

DHYG 114 Preclinical Dental Hygiene 2

DHYG 115 General Oral Histology and Embryology 2

DHYG 217 Dental Radiography 3

Total 14

2nd Semester Credits

DHYG 222 Medical Emergencies 2

DHYG 223 Clinical Dental Hygiene Seminar I 2

DHYG 224 Clinical Dental Hygiene I 3

DHYG 227 General and Oral Pathology 3

DHYG 231 Periodontology 3

Total 13

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Summer Session Credits

DHYG 221 Dental BioMaterials 3

DHYG 225 Clinical Dental Hygiene Seminar II 1

Total 4

3rd Semester Credits

DHYG 229 Pharmacology 3

DHYG 233 Clinical Dental Hygiene Seminar III 2

DHYG 234 Clinical Dental Hygiene III 3

DHYG 235 Dental Public Health 3

DHYG 237 Local Anesthesia and Pain Control 2

Total 13

4th Semester Credits

DHYG 243 Clinical Dental Hygiene Seminar IV 2

DHYG 244 Clinical Dental Hygiene IV 3

DHYG 245 Principles of Practice 2

DHYG 247 Practicum 2

Total 9

Prerequisite Courses 26

General Education Courses 15

Dental Hygiene Courses 53

Total Credits for AAS degree 94

DIESEL TECHNOLOGY

Associate of Applied Science Degree and Certificates

The AAS in Diesel Technology is designed to introduce a student to the field of on-highway trucks and off-highway equipment and provide further study in academics. Successful completion of the degree will prepare a student for a career as an entry level diesel technician troubleshooting and repairing medium/heavy duty on-highway trucks and off-highway equipment for a fleet, dealer, or construction industry. The academic part of the degree places a student in a better position for possible future career advancement. A student can start the degree program in any semester.

Light Line Certificate

The Diesel Light Line Certificate program is a three semester program designed to introduce a student to the field of diesel technology. Successful completion of this certificate program will prepare a student for a position as an entry level maintenance technician for medium/heavy duty on-highway trucks in a fleet or dealer facility. A student must start the program in a fall semester to finish the program in three semesters.

Heavy Line Certificate

The Diesel Heavy Line Certificate program is designed to introduce a student to the field of diesel technology and provide further study of heavy equipment systems. Successful completion of the certificate will prepare a student for a career as an entry level diesel technician troubleshooting and repairing medium/heavy duty on-highway trucks and off- highway equipment for a fleet, dealer, or construction industry. A student can start the two-year program in any semester. Note: A student must earn a grade of C or higher in all courses required for the program in order to receive a degree or certificate.

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AAS = Associate of Applied Science L = Light Line Certificate

H = Heavy Line Certificate

1st Semester AAS L H

DIME 125* Steering 5 5 5

DIME 126* Suspension 4 4 4

DIME 118 Preventive Maintenance and Inspection 6 6 6

AUTE 113 Basic Electrical 4 4

ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3

Total 22 15 19

2nd Semester AAS L H

DIME137* Fluid Power 4 4

DIME 138* HVAC 5 5

DIME 129* Drivability 5 5

DIME 213* Advanced Electrical 5 5

MATH 113 Math for Technical Careers 3

DIME 123 Brakes 5

DIME 124 Drivetrains 4

AUTE 113 Basic Electrical 4

Total 22 13 19

3rd Semester AAS L H

DIME 110* Diesel Engine Overhaul 9 9 9

DIME 111* Fuel Systems 5 5 5

DIME 250 Advanced Steering and Suspension 4 4

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3

Total 21 14 18

4th Semester AAS L H

DIME 123* Brakes 5 5

DIME 124* Drivetrains 4 4

DIME 230* Advanced Brakes and Drive Trains 5 5

WELD 111 Basic Welding 2

COMM 110 Public Speaking OR

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communications 3 Humanities/Social Science Elective 3

Total 22 0 14

Total Credits 87 42 70

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DIGITAL MEDIA ARTS AND DESIGN

Associate of Applied Science Degree

Digital Media Arts and Design is a program to provide students with employable skills in digital layout, web design, multimedia, and video production. Skills developed can be used in a variety of fields including education, marketing, en-tertainment, and advertising. Students will gain both the aesthetic skills necessary for designing various media and the technical expertise necessary to implement those designs in various formats. Emphasis is placed on mastery of industry software and hardware applications as well as portfolio development and project management. A student must earn a C or higher for courses to count toward a degree.

1st Semester (Fall) Credits

DMAD 170 Introduction to Digital Image Editing 2

DMAD 172 Digital Image Editing Intermediate Techniques 2

DMAD 110 Introduction to Multimedia 3

MATH 115 Intermediate Algebra and Applications OR 4

MATH 130 Conceptual Mathematics (3)

ARTS 151 Two Dimensional Design 3

ENGL 111 Freshman Composition OR

ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3

Total 16-17

2nd Semester (Spring) Credits

DMAD 174 Digital Image Editing Advanced Compositing 2

DMAD 176 Digital Image Editing Applications 2

COME 120 Survey of Mass Media 3

PHOT 150 Basic Photography OR

PHOT 160 Digital Photography 3

ENGL 211 Advanced Composition OR

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3

ARTS 152 Color Theory I 3

Total 16

3rd Semester (Fall) Credits

DMAD 200 Intro to Web Design Using Dreamweaver 2

DMAD 202 Creative Web Design 3

DMAD 241 3D Design and Animation 3

COMM 110 Public Speaking OR

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communications 3

Option 1

DMAD 210* Introduction to Non Linear Video 2

DMAD 212* Digital Video Production 3

Option 2

DMAD 220* Introduction to Digital Layout and Design 2

DMAD 222* Advanced Digital Layout and Design 3

Option 3

DMAD 230* Intro to Vector Animation 2

DMAD 232* Interactive 2D Animation 3

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4th Semester (Spring) Credits

DMAD 284 Digital Media Arts and Design Portfolio Development 3 DMAD 286 Multimedia Project Management OR

DMAD 280 Cooperative Education 3

BADM 248 Principles of Advertising 3

Humanities / Social Science Elective 3

**Approved Elective(s) 6

Total 18

Total credits 66-67

*Third semester choose one set of 5 credits appropriate to your area of interest. **Electives as approved by the program coordinator.

DRAFTING

Associate of Applied Science Degree and Certificate

Civil Drafting and Design

The Civil Drafting and Design program provides students with a firm technical foundation in drafting and the opportuni-ty to gain skills in civil, map, and topographical drafting. Technical courses provide the background, concepts, and skills needed to succeed and advance on the job. General education courses are included in the curriculum in order to give students the concepts necessary to have a better understanding of the society in which they work and live.

Note: A student must earn a grade of C or higher in all courses required for the program in order to receive a degree or certificate.

AAS = Associate of Applied Science C = Drafting One-Year Certificate

1st Semester AAS C

COSC 125 Business Microcomputer Applications 3 3

DRFT 110* Technical Drafting I 3 3

DRFT 150* Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD) 4 4

ENGL 111 Freshman Composition OR

ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3 3

PHYS 111 Introduction to Physics 4

MATH 115 Intermediate Algebra and Applications 4

Total 17 17

2nd Semester AAS C

DRFT 112 Materials and Processes 3 3

DRFT 113 Materials and Processes Lab 2

DRFT 115 Technical Drafting II 4 4

DRFT 120 Descriptive Geometry 3

DRFT 260 Advanced AutoCAD 4

MATH 180 Trigonometry 3 3

MATH 160 College Algebra 3

Total 18 14

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3rd Semester AAS C

DRFT 119 Surveying 4

DRFT 201 Investigations In Civil Drafting 1

DRFT 210 Technical Drafting III 4

DRFT 248 Civil Drafting I 4

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3

Total 16 0

4th Semester AAS C

DRFT 247 Construction Practices and Estimating 4

DRFT 249 Civil Drafting II 4

DRFT 255 Statics and Strength of Materials 4 COMM 110 Public Speaking OR

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communication 3

Humanities/Social Science Elective 3

Approved Drafting Elective** 3-4

Total 18 3-4

Total Credits 69 34-35

*DRFT 110 and DRFT 150 should be taken in the same semester.

**Approved electives are: COGR 295, DMAD 170, DMAD 172, DMAD 240, DRFT 195, DRFT 225, DRFT 260, DRFT 295, GEOG 120, or GEOG 151

DRAFTING

Associate of Applied Science Degree

Mechanical Drafting and Design

The Mechanical Drafting and Design degree program is intended to provide the students with a firm mathematical and scientific foundation on which to build a high degree of technological expertise in manufacturing and engineering technology. These are skills associated with mechanical related positions in industry, engineering technology, and with the government. A strong background in general education courses enhances the student’s understanding of society and to make progress in his/her field of choice more accessible.

Note: A student must earn a grade of C or higher in all courses required for the program in order to receive a degree.

1st Semester Credits

COSC 125 Business Microcomputers 3

DRFT 110* Technical Drafting I 3

DRFT 150* Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD) 4

ENGL 111 Freshman Composition OR

ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3

Lab Science Elective 4

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2nd Semester Credits

DRFT 112 Materials and Processes 3

DRFT 113 Materials and Processes Lab 2

DRFT 115 Technical Drafting II 4

DRFT 120 Descriptive Geometry 3

MATH 180 Trigonometry 3

MATH 160 College Algebra 3

Total 18

3rd Semester Credits

DRFT 210 Technical Drafting III 4

PHYS 211 General Physics I 3

PHYS 211L General Physics I Lab 1

Humanities/Social Science Elective 3

Approved Drafting Elective ** 3-4

Total 14-15

4th Semester Credits

DRFT 255 Statics and Strength of Materials 4

DRFT 260 Advanced AutoCAD 4

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3

COMM 110 Public Speaking OR

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communication 3

Approved Drafting Elective** 3-4

Total 17-18

Total Credits 66-68

* DRFT 110 and DRFT 150 should be taken in the same semester.

** Approved Drafting Electives: COGR 295, DMAD 170, DMAD 172, DMAD 240, DRFT 195, DRFT 225, DRFT 248, DRFT 295 GEOG 120, or GEOG 151

EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES

Associate of Applied Science and Certificate

The Emergency Medical Services (EMS) programs offer courses for students interested in a career in pre-hospital emer-gency medicine as well as basic emeremer-gency medical knowledge for use in other professions. The San Juan College EMS program works to educate caring, competent, and compassionate medical professionals for service to the public. The Emergency Medical Responder (formerly First Responder) course is the most basic level of formal emergency medical training offered by the college. The course is designed for students who generally do not intend to pursue advanced train-ing in EMS; however, it is a shorter course that can provide someone that is just interested in explortrain-ing EMS as a possible career with a better insight into what the profession is about. The course is typically taken by students acting as “first re-sponders” in industrial or volunteer settings. The course is designed to meet the US DOT National Standard Curriculum for First Responder, the EMS Education Standards for Emergency Medical Responder, and the NM EMS training standards. The course is NOT a prerequisite or corequisite to any other level of EMS training at SJC.

The Emergency Medical Technician (formerly EMT-Basic) certificate program offers the entry-level course for pursuing a career in EMS. Entry-level students must complete the EMT certificate program in order to gain EMS licensure in the state of New Mexico. The course is designed to meet the US DOT National Standard Curriculum for EMT-Basic, the EMS Educa-tion Standards for Emergency Medical Technician, and the NM EMS training standards. EMT licensure/certificaEduca-tion is a prerequisite for higher level EMS programs.

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The Advanced Emergency Medical Technician (formerly EMT-Intermediate) certificate program builds on the basic knowledge of the EMT with additional training and skills. These courses may be taken by students wishing to gain ad-ditional medical skills, but not necessarily wishing to pursue training as a paramedic. Field experience in EMS is strongly encouraged between EMT certification and entry into the AEMT program. AEMT is a recommended prerequisite to the paramedic program and is strongly recommended for students with limited field experience. The program is designed to meet the US DOT National Standard Curriculum for EMT-Intermediate (1985), the EMS Education Standards for Ad-vanced Emergency Medical Technician, and the NM EMS training standards.

Paramedics provide the highest level of care in the pre-hospital setting and are currently in high demand. Students interested in pursuing training at the paramedic level have the option of both a certificate program and an Associate of Applied Science degree. The AAS degree may be transferrable to four-year baccalaureate degree programs in EMS. Those students wishing to transfer to a baccalaureate granting institution are strongly encouraged to check with their advisor and carefully coordinate their coursework at San Juan College with the requirements of the transfer institu-tion. A full Associate of Science degree option is also available for those students requiring it (see Associate of Science section for additional information). This program is designed to meet the US DOT National Standard Curriculum for EMT-Paramedic, the EMS Education Standards for Paramedic, and the NM EMS training standards.

Students who complete the certificate or degree programs are eligible to sit for the applicable levels of the New Mexico state EMS licensure and/or the National Registry exams.

Additional specialty courses outside of the certificate and degree programs are also offered. Information on all EMS program courses can be found in the Course Descriptions section of the catalog, by contacting the EMS Program office, or by visiting the program website.

Note: The student must complete each course in the curriculum with a C or better to remain in and graduate from the program.

Emergency Medical Responder

(Course)

Prerequisites: Completion of RDNG-050 or appropriate Reading Accuplacer score.

Core Courses Credits

EMSP 111 Emergency Medical Responder 4

Emergency Medical Technician

Certificate

Prerequisites: Completion of RDNG-113 or appropriate Reading Accuplacer score; instructor/coordinator approval; Ad-ditional requirements possible as established by clinical and/or field sites

Core Courses Credits

EMSP 116 Emergency Medical Technician 12

Advanced Emergency Medical Technician

Certificate

Prerequisites: High school diploma or GED; current NM EMT licensure or National Registry EMT certification valid through the duration of the program; current AHA Basic Life Support or comparable healthcare provider CPR certifica-tion valid through the duracertifica-tion of the program; complecertifica-tion of RDNG-113 and MATH-096 or appropriate Reading and Math Accuplacer scores (MATH 114 recommended); Instructor/coordinator approval; additional requirements possible as established by clinical and/or field sites.

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Core Courses Credits

EMSP 125 Advanced Emergency Medical Technician 7

EMSP 128 Advanced EMT Lab 3

EMSP 131 Advanced EMT Clinical/Field Internship 2

Total Credits 12

Paramedic

Associate of Applied Science and Certificate

Admission Process:

Selection into the Paramedic program is limited and competitive with available seats awarded to the most qualified ap-plicants based on the following criteria:

1. High school diploma or GED

2. Proof of academic ability: Completion of RDNG-113, ENGL-098, and MATH-096 or appropriate Reading, English, and Math Accuplacer scores. (MATH 114 recommended)

3. Completion of program prerequisites (Students currently enrolled in a prerequisite course that will complete the course prior to the start of the program will be considered contingent on their successful completion of the coursework.) 4. Complete program application with all required documentation

5. Current New Mexico licensure or National Registry certification at the level of Emergency Medical Technician (or EMT-Basic) or higher that will be valid through the duration of the program

6. Current AHA Basic Life Support or comparable healthcare provider CPR certification that will be valid through the duration of the program

7. One year of documented EMS experience (Students with less than one year of experience should refer to the note in item #8.)

8. Letter of recommendation (Students with less than one year of documented experience as required in item #7 can substitute two additional letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the students’ EMS knowledge and skills for a total of three letters.)

9. Completion of the Health Occupations Basic Entrance Test (HOBET) (Testing dates will be established at the SJC Testing Center, or students may take the test at any other testing site where it is offered and have the results re-ported to the SJC EMS Program.)

10. Completion of an Advanced Emergency Medical Technician (EMT-Intermediate) written examination administered by the EMS Program by appointment.

11. All other requirements as may be established by clinical and/or field training sites including, but not limited to, crimi-nal background check, drug screening, and proof of vaccinations or titers.

12. Interview with EMS Program staff

13. Attendance at a mandatory program orientation

Program Prerequisites AAS C

BIOL 252 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 4

BIOL 253 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 4

Total 8 8

Fall Semester AAS C

EMSP 112 Physical Fitness for EMS 1 1

EMSP 200 Assessment and Clinical Decision Making 1 1

EMSP 205 Airway and Ventilatory Management 1 1

EMSP 211 Paramedic Professional Practice 2 2

EMSP 216 Emergency Pharmacology 2 2

EMSP 219 Medical Emergencies I 1 1

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EMSP 225 Cardiology 3 3

EMSP 229 Paramedic Lab I 11 11

EMSP 245 Advanced Cardiac Life Support 1 1

Total 23 23

Spring Semester AAS C

EMSP 112 Physical Fitness for EMS (Repeated) 1 1

EMSP 242 Trauma Management 3 3

EMSP 246 Pediatric Advanced Life Support 1 1

EMSP 251 EMS Operations 2 2

EMSP 256 Current Issues in EMS 2 2

EMSP 261 Special Populations 2 2

EMSP 269 Medical Emergencies II 4 4

EMSP 271 Paramedic Clinical 4 4

EMSP 274 Paramedic Lab II 10 10

Total 29 29

Summer Semester AAS C

EMSP 279 Paramedic Capstone 2 2

EMSP 282 Paramedic Field Internship 13 13

Total 15 15

General Education Courses AAS C

ENGL 111 Freshman Composition OR

ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3

ENGL 211 Advanced Composition OR

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communications 3

MATH 114 or higher 3

Humanities/Social Science Elective 3

Total 15

Total Credits: 82 67

FIRE SCIENCE

Associate of Applied Science and Certificates

The Associate of Fire Science degree is designed to give students the essential educational and hands-on elements needed for a career in firefighting. Students will receive training in the basic concepts of firefighting and will partici-pate in actual hands-on evolutions that will give them real experience in the firefighting career field. This program is extremely physically demanding and requires participants to successfully complete evolutions where the students operate in one of the most aggressive atmospheres that a human being can survive.

Note: The student must complete each course in the curriculum with a C or better to graduate from the program. Basic Firefighting Certificate

The Basic Firefighting Certificate will be issued to those students successfully completing the 100 level courses outlined below. This certificate represents 32 credit hours for the most basic level of certification offered in this program.

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AAS = Associate of Applied Science B = Basic Firefighting Certificate

A = Advanced Firefighter Certificate (must have completed Basic Firefighter Certificate) I = Industrial Firefighter Certificate

T = Technical Rescue Certificate W = Wildland Firefighter Certificate

Basic Firefighter Courses AAS B A I T W

FIRE 111 Firefighter I 4 4 4 4

FIRE 113 EMS for the Firefighter 1 1 1 1

FIRE 114 Physical Fitness for Firefighters 3 3 3

FIRE 115 Emergency Vehicle Operator 1 1 1

FIRE 121 Firefighter II 5 5 5 5

FIRE 130 Technical Rescue for Firefighters 1 1 1 1

FIRE 131 Rope Rescue Technician 2 2 1 2

FIRE 133 Basic Vehicle Extrication 2 2 2 2

FIRE 141 Hazardous Materials Awareness/Operations 2 2 2 2 2

FIRE 145 Firefighter Safety and Survival 2 2 2

FIRE 151 Intermediate Fire Lab 2 2 2 2

FIRE 152 Advanced Fire Lab 5 5 5 5

FIRE 161 Basic Wildland Firefighting 2 2 2 2

Total 32 32 32 19 7 2

General Education Courses AAS B A I T W

ENGL111 Freshman Composition OR

ENGL118 Technical Composition 3

ENGL 211 Advanced Composition OR

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3 COMM110 Public Speaking OR

COMM111 Interpersonal Communication 3

MATH113 Math for Technical Careers 3

Humanities/Social Science Elective 3

Total 15

Required Courses

EMSP 111 First Responder 4

Total 4

Core Electives For AAS only - choose minimum of 13 credits. For Certificates take indicated courses.

AAS B A I T W

FIRE 162 Wildland Firefighter Type I Training S-131/135 (2) 1

FIRE 215 Fire Instructor I (3) 3

FIRE 216 Fire Instructor II (3)

FIRE 222 Industrial Firefighter (2) 2

FIRE 232 Basic Pumping Apparatus Driver/Operator (2) 2 FIRE 234 Advanced Pumping Apparatus Driver/Operator (2) 2

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FIRE 240 Firefighter I Skills Lab (4)

FIRE 242 Firefighter II Skills Lab (4)

FIRE 246 Firefighting Equipment and Apparatus Lab (4)

FIRE 248 Basic Fire Lab (1)

FIRE 252 Incident Safety Officer (1) 1 1

FIRE 255 Firefighter Safety - Save Your Own (2) 2

FIRE 261 Fire Service Strategy and Tactics (1) 1

FIRE 262 Fire Officer I (3) 3

FIRE 265 Fire Officer II (3)

FIRE 268 Initial Attack incident Commander S-200 (1) 1

FIRE 272 Swift Water Rescue (2) 2

FIRE 273 Advanced Swift Water Rescue Technician (2) 2

FIRE 274 Confined Space Rescue (2) 2

FIRE 275 Confined Space for the Rescue Technician (1)

FIRE 276 Advanced Vehicle Extrication (1) 1

FIRE 278 Trench Rescue (1) 1

FIRE 280 Firefighting Career Internship (4)

FIRE 281 Portable Pumps and Water Use S-211 (1) 1

FIRE 282 Wildland Chainsaws S-212 (2) 2

FIRE 283 Fire Operations in Wildland/Urban Interface

S-215 (2) 2

FIRE 284 Driving for the Wildland Fire Service S-216 (2) 2

FIRE 285 Crew Boss S-230 (1) 1

FIRE 286 Engine Boss S-231 (1) 1

FIRE 287 Wildland Ignition Specialist S-234 (2) 2

FIRE 288 Interagency Business Management S-260 (1) 1

FIRE 289 Basic Air Operations S-270 (1) 1

Total 13 0 14 3 8 15

Total Credits 66 32 46 22 15 17

Due to student contact hour requirements, similarly titled classes from other institutions will not be acceptable to sub-stitute in this program unless specifically reviewed and approved for substitution.

HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Associate of Applied Science Degree

The Health Information Technology (HIT) program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Health Infor-matics and Information Management (CAHIM) in collaboration with the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA). Students who complete the AAS in Health Information Technology (HIT) will be eligible to take the AHIMA Registered Heath Information Technician (RHIT) exam.

HIT is a selective major. Specific requirements must be met in order to declare a HIT major. For additional information contact the Health Information Technology Department.

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A limited number of students will be admitted each semester. Acceptance to the college does not constitute nor guar-antee admission to the HIT program. Taking prerequisite courses for the HIT program does not guarguar-antee admission to the program; enrollment is limited.

All courses are only offered online. Students must have access to a computer and the Internet (DSL or cable recom-mended). Once admitted to the program, students must complete all coursework for the AAS degree program within 3 years. Students must complete each course in the curriculum with a C or better and maintain an overall minimum GPA of 2.75. Courses may be repeated once, for a total of two attempts. Failure to meet these requirements will result in the student being dropped from the program.

Eligibility:

All prerequisite courses completed. Must earn a C or higher.

Achieved a minimum college cumulative GPA of 2.75.

Taken the Accuplacer exam (if applicable) and accepted as a SJC student.

Submitted a completed HIT program application. A new application is required if reapplying.

Application Procedure:

Complete the program application online.

Application Deadlines:

July 1 To be considered for Fall admission

November 1 To be considered for Spring admission

April 1 To be considered for Summer admission

The online application must be completed and submitted prior to these deadlines. The application can be found at https://www.sanjuancollege.edu/pages/2206.asp

Declare HIT as your major (SJC Admissions and Records).

Students who are admitted to the program will be contacted by the HIT Office. Students must meet in person or via telephone or email with a program advisor to develop a program plan. The program advisor will also assist students with registration for classes. Students who are not admitted to the program will be sent a letter from the HIT Office. Students may reapply the following semester; however, in order to be reconsidered for admission a new application must be submitted. It is recommended that you speak to the HIT program director prior to reapplying.

Prerequisites Credits

HITP 110 Medical Terminology 3

HITP 116 Computerized Business Applications 3

ENGL 111 Freshman Composition OR

ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3

ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition 3

MATH 114 Math for Health Careers OR 3

MATH 115 Intermediate Algebra and Applications (4)

PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology 3

COMM 111 Interpersonal Communication 3

Total 21-22

Core Curriculum Credits

HITP 112 Human Body: Structures & Functions 4

HITP 120 Introduction to Health Information Technology 3

HITP 130 Pathophysiology: HITP 3

HITP 140 Computers in Health Care 3

References

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