Programs

   Catalog 2000-2001

of Study

 A.A. General Education Requirements

Polk Community College requires A.A. students to earn 36 semester hours of appropriate course work in specified areas. Some A.A. programs have modified general education requirements. Please consult with an Academic Advisor for the general education requirements of your specific degree program.
Communications (9 credit hours)
Concentrates on writing, reading, speaking, and listening skills.
Required:

ENC 1101
ENC 1102
ENC 1141
College Composition I
College Composition II
Introduction to Literature


Mathematics (6 credit hours)
Develops mastery of quantitative skills.
Satisfactory completion of two courses from the following:

MAC 1105
MGF 1106
MGF 1107
MAC 1114
MAC 1140
MAC 2233
MAC 2234
MAC 2311
MAC 2312
STA 2023
College Algebra
Mathematics for Liberal Arts I
Mathematics for Liberal Arts II
Trigonometry
Precalculus Algebra
Applied Calculus I
Applied Calculus II
Calculus I
Calculus II
Introduction to Probability and Statistics


Humanities (6 credit hours)
Explores humanity's common heritage and fosters acquisition of humane values.
Required:
HUM 2020
And one of the following:
AML 2010 or 2021
ARH 1050
ART 1201C
ART 1300C
ART 2110C
ENL 2000 or 2022
HUM 2250
HUM 2310
LIT 1201
LIT 2090
MUL 1010
ORI 2001
PGY 1100C
PHI 2010
PHI 2100
PHI 2600
THE 1030

 Introduction to Humanities

Survey/American Literature
Introduction to Art History I
Design I
Drawing and Composition I
Ceramics I
Survey/British Literature
Contemporary Humanities
Mythology
Current Interest Themes in Literature
Contemporary Literature
Music Appreciation
Oral Interpretation
Photography I
Introduction to Philosophy
Logic
Ethics
Introduction to Dramatic Art I



Social Sciences (6 credit hours)
Provides students with a perspective of the evolution and nature of their role in society.
Required:
Satisfactory completion of one course from each part is required:
Part 1
  ANT 1000
PSY 2012
SYG 2000
General Anthropology
General Psychology
Introduction to Sociology

Part 2
  AMH 1010
AMH 1020
ECO 1000 ECO 2013
ECO2023
POS 1112
POS 2041 WOH 1012 WOH 1022
U.S. History: 1607-1877
U.S. History: 1877-Today
Introduction to Economics
Principles of Macroeconomics
Principles of Microeconomics
State and Local Government
American National Government
World Civilization: To 1500
World Civilization: From 1500


Natural Sciences (9 credit hours)
Emphasizes an understanding of and responsibility for students' natural and technical environment and the need to maintain fitness and general health.
Required:
Satisfactory completion of part 1 and 7 credit hours from part 2. One course from part 2 must have a lab component.
Part 1
   HLP 1081  Wellness Concepts

Part 2
  AST 1002 or
GLY 1001 or
PSC 1121
BSC 1005C or
BSC 1010C
BSC 1011C
BSC 2085C
BSC 2086C
CHM 1025C
CHM 1045C
CHM 1046C
PHY 2001C
PHY 2048C
PHY 2049C
PHY 2053C
PHY 2054C
Discovering the Universe
Survey of Earth Science
Survey of Physical Science
Survey of Biological Science
Principles of Biology I
Principles of Biology II
Anatomy and Physiology I
Anatomy and Physiology II
Introduction to Chemistry
General Chemistry I
General Chemistry II
Basic Concepts of Physics
General Physics I with Calculus
General Physics II with Calculus
General Physics I
General Physics II

 Associate in Arts Degree Programs

The following is a list of A.A. programs for which specific plans have been developed by PCC on the basis of information provided by Florida public universities. These program plans are available in the advising offices. Other plans can be developed for college programs not included here. Advisors have information from all public universities on every program offered. See Appendix E for the PCC to State University Transfer Matrix.
Liberal Arts

1000
Liberal Arts
Including the following university programs:
African-American Studies
American Studies (USA)
Asian Studies
Criminal Justice Studies
English, General
English, Literature
Environmental and Urban Systems
Humanities
Independent Studies
Interdisciplinary Natural Sciences
International Relations
Jewish Studies
Latin American Studies
Legal Assisting
Liberal Arts and Sciences
New College
Russian and East European Studies
Social Science
Speech Pathology and Audiology
Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling
Women's Studies

1090
1100
  Liberal Arts - Florida Southern College
General Transfer - Florida Southern College



Agribusiness and Agriculture

1200
Animal Science
Including the following university programs:
Animal Science
Dairy Science
Poultry Science

1210
Plant Science
Including the following university programs:
Agronomy and Crop Science
Plant Science
 

1220
1230
1240
1245
1247
1250
1260
1300
Soils Science
Horticulture Science
Food Science
Dietetics
Nutritional Sciences
Agriculture Science
 
Agriculture Economics
Citrus and Environmental Horticulture - Florida Southern College


Architecture and Construction

 1400
 Design in Architecture Studies


Business and Management

1500
Business Administration
Including the following university programs:
Accounting
Business Aministration and Management
Business, General
Business Managerial Economics
Business Marketing Management
Economics - Business
Finance, General
Financial Service
Hospitality Administration/Management (FSU, UCF)
Human Resources Management
Insurance and Risk Management
International Business Management
Management Info Systems/Business Data Process
Management Science
Real Estate
Transportation Management

1550
1555
1560
1570
Business Administration - Florida Southern College 
Accounting - Florida Southern College 
Business Administration - Warner Southern College 
Business Administration - Webber College


Computer and Information Sciences

 1700
Computer Information
Including the following university programs:
Computer Information Systems
Information Science Systems

 1725
Computer Science


Education
Elementary Education

 2000
Elementary Education
Including the following university programs:
Education of the Blind and Visually Handicapped
Education of the Emotionally Handicapped
Education of the Mentally Handicapped
Education of Specific Learning Disabled
Elementary Teacher Education
Pre-Elementary/Early Childhood Teacher Education
Special Education, General

 2050
Education - Florida Southern College

Secondary Education

2190
2200
2210
 2220
2225
2230
2240
2250
2260
2265
2280
2290
2300
Agricultural Teacher Ed (Vocational)
Biology Teacher Education
Business Teacher Education (Vocational)
Chemistry Teacher Education
Dance/Drama Education
English Teacher Education
Foreign Language Teacher Education
Home Economics Teacher Education
Mathematics Teacher Education
Music Teacher Ed
Physics Teacher Education
Science/Math Teacher Education (FSU)
Social Studies Teacher Education


Engineering

 2500
Engineering - Track I
Including the following university programs:
Aerospace Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical, Electronics Engineering
Mechanical Engineering

 2505
Engineering - Track II
Including the following university programs:
Agricultural Engineering
Engineering, General
Nuclear Engineering

2510
 2515
2520
2525
2550
 
2575
Chemical Engineering
Environmental Health Engineering
Computer Engineering
Computer and Information Engineering
Engineering Information Systems (USF)
Surveying


Engineering Technology

 2600
2610
2625
2650
2655
2675
Civil Engineering Technology
Construction Engineering Technology
Design Engineering Technology
Electronic Engineering Technology
Mechanical Engineering Tech
Industrial/Manufacturing Technology

Foreign Languages

 2800
Foreign Languages
Including the following university programs:
Foreign Language/Multiple
French
German
Linguistics
Spanish

Health Professions and Related Sciences

 2900
2905
2910
2920
2925
2930
2940
2950
2955
2970
2975
2980
2990
Addiction Studies
Community Health
Health Information Management
Health/Health Services Administration
Health Sciences (BS)
Medical Technology
Nursing
Pharmacy
Physical Therapy
Radiologic Technology
Rehabilitative Services
Respiratory Therapy
Dietetics/Nutritional Services


Independent/Interdisciplinary Studies

 3000
3020
3040
3060
Economics and Policy Specialization
Environmental Management
Human Resources Development
Waste Management & Utilization & Water Management


Mass Communications and Rhetoric

 3500

 

 

Mass Communications
Including the following university programs:
Advertising
Journalism
Magazine Production
Mass Communications
Public Relations and Organizational Communication
Radio and TV Broadcasting
Rhetorical Speech and Communication

 3520
 Mass Communications - Florida Southern College


Mathematics and Statistics

 3600
Mathematics and Statistics
Including the following university programs:
Applied Mathematics/Mathematical Sciences
Mathematics, General
Statistics


Parks and Recreation

3700
3720
3740
3760
3780
Exercise Science/Wellness
Leisure Services - Management
Leisure Services - Professional
Natural Resources
Therapeutic Recreation


Philosophy and Religion

3800
Philosophy and Religion
Including the following university programs:
Philosophy
Philosophy and Religion
Religious Studies



Sciences

 3900
3950
Astronomy/Atmospheric Science & Meteorology
Biological Science
Including the following university programs:
Biochemistry
Biology, General
Ecology (Limnology)
Marine/Aquatic Biology
Microbiology/Bacteriology
Plant Pathology

 3975
Biological and Physical Sciences
Including the following university programs:
Track 1: Biology and Chemistry
Track 2: Biology and Computer Science
Track 3: Biology and Mathematics
Track 4: Biology and Physics
Track 5: Chemistry and Mathematics
Track 6: Chemistry and Physics
Track 7: Earth Science and Physics
Track 8: Mathematics and Physics

 4000
4050
4100
4200
4250
4255
4260
4300
4350
4400
 Botany or Zoology
Chemical Sciences
Chemistry
Entomology
Environmental Sciences
Wildlife Biology and Conservation
Forest Resources and Conservation
Forensic Science
Physics
Radiation Physics



Social Sciences

 4500
4550
4650
4700
4750
4800
4850
4900
4925
 Economics - Social Science
Geography
History
Political Science and Government
Psychology/Social Psychology
Public Administration
Social Work
Sociology
Human Services


Visual and Performing Arts

 3100
Art
Including the following university programs:
Art, General
Studio/Fine Art
Art History and Appreciation

 3200
 Music
Including the following university programs:
Music, General
Music History and Appreciation
Music Performance
Music Composition
Jazz Studies
Music/Music Theory


A Bachelor's degree is required in a field of interest for the following majors: Pre-Dental, Pre-Law, Pre-Medical, and Pre-Veterinarian. A student may take pre-admission requirements at a community college.

 Associate in Science Degree and Certificate Programs


The purpose of the Associate in Science Degree and Certificate programs is to prepare students for employment and advanced education. The programs of study leading to the Associate in Science Degree consist of specialized courses in one of the occupational fields and the general education requirements which are discussed in this section.
The Director of the Division in which a program is offered is authorized to make appropriate and necessary substitutions in a student's program. The General Education requirements may not be reduced. Upon approval, practicum and seminar courses are administered by the instructor directly involved with a specific program. No credit toward the A.S. degree is allowed for a practicum or seminar course unless it is in a student's major field of study.
Because of the changes in the world of work, PCC changes the requirements of occupational programs to keep up with modern technology. As a consequence, the College may change or discontinue any program. In the event of such a change, the College makes every effort to ensure currently enrolled students an efficient transition and completion of the selected program.
Some programs are designed so that a "PCC Certificate" is awarded upon completion of certain designated courses. These certificate programs are described in the program outlines.
A.S. General Education Requirements
To fulfill general education requirements in an A.S. degree program, students must complete appropriate course work or demonstrate competence as indicated in each of the programs of study.
A minimum of one course must be successfully completed in each of the designated areas of study. Specific courses meeting this requirement are listed in each of the A.S. degree programs.
Program specific educational outcomes are found in the appropriate course materials.
NOTE: In A.S. programs where a requirement is designated as an area elective (example: "Science Elective") refer to the course listing under the A.A. General Education requirements to determine which course satisfies the requirement.
Limited Access A.S. And Certificate Programs
There are additional admission requirements for Nursing, Paramedic, Radiologic Technology, Occupational Therapy Assistant, Physical Therapist Assistant and Health Information Technology as indicated in the program descriptions. Additional information is available from Advisors.

 A.S. Degree and Certificate Programs

Complete program requirements for each program are listed on the following pages. Many courses in these programs must be taken in sequential order. Some courses, especially higher-level technical courses, are not offered every term. It is important that you plan your program carefully and consult an Advisor.
Accounting Technology
Program #5020

The purpose of this program is to prepare graduates for careers in government, non-profit accounting, public accounting firms, and private industry. The program is also of value to the small business owner.
Students scoring below required levels on state mandated placement tests in English, reading and mathematics are required to enroll in and complete the appropriate College Preparatory course(s) before enrolling in some program requirement courses.
   Credits Required  
General Education Requirements     17
Communications
Enc 1101
College Composition I

 3
 
Mathematics (one course) MAT 1033
MTB 1103
Intermediate Algebra or higher
Business Mathematics

 3
 
Humanities
HUM 2020
Introduction to Humanities

 3
 
Social Sciences (one course)
PSY 2012
SYG 2000
General Psychology
Introduction to Sociology
  3  
Natural Sciences (one course)
BSC 1005C
PSC 1121
GLY 1001
Survey of Biological Science
Survey of Physical Science
Survey of Earth Science
 3  
Health
HLP 1081
Wellness Concepts  2  
Program Requirements    

 36
 ACG 2001
GEB 1011
ACG 2011
ACG 2100
ECO 2013
TAX 2000
ACG 2110
ACG 2071
BUL 2241
ACG 2450
Principles of Financial Accounting I
Introduction to Business
Principles of Financial Accounting II
Intermediate Accounting I
Principles of Macroeconomics
Income Tax Accounting
Intermediate Accounting II
Managerial Accounting
Business Law
Microcomputer Accounting
 3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
 
Program Requirement Option A  3  
CGS 1100
CGS 1061C
Business Applications on Microcomputers or
Introduction to Computers and Information Systems
3  
 Program Requirement Option B      
ENC 2210
OST 1335
Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing or Business Communications

 3
 
 Program Options    

  11
CGS 1061C
ECO 2023
INP 1301
MKA 2511
MKA 2021
MKA 2041
MAR 2011

FIN 2000
MAN 2021
MAN 2300
BAN 1004
CGS 1510C
COP 1701C
OST 1142C
SPC 1600
Introduction to Computers and Information Systems
Principles of Microeconomics  
Human Relations in Business and Industry
Advertising
Principles of Selling
Principles of Retailing
Principles of Marketing
Principles of Finance
Principles of Management
Principles of Personnel Management
Principles of Bank Operations
Electronic Spreadsheets I
Data Base Programming I
Microcomputer Keyboarding I
Speech Communications
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
 
 Total Program Hours ________________________________________________________________________________ 64


Business Administration and Management
Program #5040

This program is designed to prepare students for employment in mid-management positions in a variety of business environments or to provide supplemental training for persons previously or currently employed in management occupations. This program is structured to provide a broad understanding of business administration principles and the basic techniques and skills for efficient and effective application.
Students scoring below required levels on state mandated placement tests in English, reading, and mathematics are required to enroll in and complete the appropriate College Preparatory course(s) before enrolling in some program requirement courses.

     Credits Required  
General Education Requirements    

 17
Communications
ENC 1101
College Composition I

 3
 
Mathematics (one course)
MAT 1033
MTB 1103
Intermediate Algebra or higher
Business Mathematics
 3  
Humanities
HUM 2020
Introduction to Humanities  3  
Social Sciences (one course)
PSY 2012
SYG 2000
General Psychology
Introduction to Sociology

 3
 
Natural Sciences (one course)
BSC 1005C
PSC 1121
GLY 1001
Survey of Biological Science
Survey of Physical Science
Survey of Earth Science

 3
 
 Health
HLP 1081
Wellness Concepts  2  
 Program Requirements    

 39
 ACG 2001
GEB 1011
ECO 2013
BUL 2241
MAN 2021
FIN 2000
ACG 2011
MAR 2011
INP 1301
ECO 2023
MAN 2300
Principles of Financial Accounting I
Introduction to Business
Principles of Macroeconomics
Business Law
Principles of Management
Principles of Finance
Principles of Financial Accounting II
Principles of Marketing
Human Relations in Business and Industry
Principles of Microeconomics
Principles of Personnel Management
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
 
 Program Requirement Option A  

3
ENC 2210
OST 1335
Introduction to Technical and Professional Writing or
Business Communications
 
 Program Requirement Option B  

 3
 
 CGS 1061C
CGS 1100
 Introduction to Computers and Information Systems or
Business Applications on Microcomputers
   
 Program Options  

  8
ACG 2071
ACG 2450
SPC 1600
MKA 2021
MKA 2041
MKA 2511
MKA 1002
CGS 1510C
COP 1701C
OST 1142C
Managerial Accounting
Microcomputer Accounting
Speech Communications
Principles of Selling
Principles of Retailing
Advertising
Marketing Seminar
Electronic Spreadsheets I
Data Base Programming I
Microcomputer Keyboarding I
 3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
 
Total Program Hours __________________________________________________________________________________64
NOTE: Keyboard skills required for all computer related courses.    


Computer Information Systems Analysis
Program #5240
This program prepares students for careers as data processors in organizations which have small computer installations. Students are trained to perform one or more of the jobs of computer operator, computer programmer, and systems designer. They also learn to write and run computer programs for the microcomputer and acquire knowledge of computer programming for business using fourth generation languages. General education courses and a core of computer science and business courses complete the curriculum.
Students scoring below required levels on state mandated placement tests in English, reading, and mathematics are required to enroll in and complete the appropriate College Preparatory course(s) before enrolling in some program requirement courses.

     Credits Required  
 General Education Requirements    

 17
Communications
ENC 1101
 College Composition I  3  
Mathematics (one course)
MAT 1033
MTB 1103
MTB 1321
Intermediate Algebra or higher
Business Math
Mathematics for Technicians
 3  
Humanities
HUM 2020
Introduction to Humanities

 3
 
 Social Sciences (one course)
PSY 2012
SYG 2000
General Psychology
Introduction to Sociology

 3
 
 Natural Sciences (one course)
BSC 1005C
PSC 1121
GLY 1001
Survey of Biological Science
Survey of Physical Science
Survey of Earth Science
 3  
 Health
HLP 1081
Wellness Concepts   2  
 Program Requirements    

39 
CSS1006
CGS 1061C
ACG 2001
CGS 1560C
CGS 2561C
CGS 1510C
CGS 2511C
COP 1701C
COP 2702C
CGS 2263
CIS 2321C
ENC 2210
CEN 2507C
Programming Techniques
Introduction to Computers and Information Systems Principles of Financial Accounting I
Operating Systems I
Operating Systems II
Electronic Spreadsheets I
Electronic Spreadsheets II
Data Base Program I
Data Base Program II
Telecommunications and LANs
System Analysis
Introduction to Technical & Professional Communication
Applied Computer Networking
 3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
 
 Program Options      7
ACG 2011
ECO 2013
GRA 1800C
OST 1142C
INP 1301
COP 1170
COP 2224
Principles of Financial Accounting II
Principles of Macroeconomics
Introduction to Computer Graphics and Publishing
Microcomputer Keyboarding I
Human Relations in Business and Industry
BASIC Programming Language
C++ Programming Language Environment
 3
3
3
3
3
3
3
 
 Total Program Hours _________________________________________________________________________________ 63
 NOTE: Keyboard skills required for all computer related courses.    


Computer Network Engineering Technology
Program #5260

The program is for students seeking careers in Computer Networking technologies. It prepares students for careers as Corporate Network Administrators, Network engineers, and Network specialists. The coursework will provide the student with the ability to plan, design, and administer complex computer networks. Students completing the coursework will have acquired the skills to sit for their Certified NetWare Engineer (CNE) exams or Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) exams or CISCO Certified Network Administrator (CCNA) exams. In addition, the curriculum also prepares students for the A+ Certification Exams. The Cisco Curriculum core courses also prepare the student to pass the Network+ Certification exams.
PCC is licensed and certified as an AATP (Authorized Academic Training Partner) and a NEAP (Novell Education Academic Training Partner) and CISCO Networking Academy.
     Credits Required  
 General Education Requirements      17
Communications
ENC 1101
 College Composition I  3  
Mathematics (one course)
MAT 1033
MTB 1321
Intermediate Algebra or higher
Mathematics for Technicians

 3
 
Humanities
HUM 2020
 Introduction to Humanities

 3
 
Social Sciences (one course)
PSY 2012
SYG 2000
General Psychology
Introduction to Sociology
 3  
Natural Sciences (one course)
BSC 1005C
PSC 1121
GLY 1001
Survey of Biological Science
Survey of Physical Science
Survey of Earth Science
 3  
Health
HLP 1081
 Wellness Concepts  2  
 Program Core Requirements      27
CET 1173C*
CGS 1560C*
CGS 2561C*
CGS 2263
CIS 2321C
CET 1494C
CET 2940
CET 1556C
 Network Computer Maintenance & Repair
Operating Systems I
Operating Systems II
Telecommunications & LANs
Systems Analysis
Network Printing
Networking Engineering Technology Practicum
Structured Cabling Systems

5
3
3
3
3
3
4
3
 
 *CET 1173C, CGS 1560C, and CGS 2561C prepare the student to pass the A+ Certification Exams.  
 Program Requirements Option I
(Microsoft [MCSE])
   24
CET 1485
CET 2532C
CET 2535C
CET 2537C
CET 2785C
CET 2560C

COP 1006
Networking Essentials
Administering Windows NT
Windows NT Core Technologies
Windows NT Server - Enterprise
Internetworking Microsoft TCP/IP
Creating and Configuring a Web Server Using Microsoft Tools
Programming Techniques
3
4
4
4
3
3

3
 
 ProgramRequirements Option II
(Novell [CNE])
     24
CET 1489
CEN 2507C

CET 1492C
CET 2493C
CET 2496C
CET 2757
CET 2552C
 Networking Technologies I
Applied Computer Networking
(Networking Technologies II)
NetWare 5 Administration
NetWare 5 Adv. Administration
Service & Support
Design & Implementation
IntraNetware: Integrating Windows NT
 2
3

4
4
4
3
4
 
 Program Requirement Option III
(Cisco [CCNA])
     24
CET 1600C
CET 1610C
CET 2615C
CET 2620C
CET 1492C
CET 2532C
CET 2535C
Network Fundamentals
Router Technology
Advanced Router Technology
Project Based Learning
NetWare 5 Administration
Administering Windows NT
Windows NT Core Technologies
 3
3
3
3
4
4
4
 
 Total Program Hours__________________________________________________________________________________ 68


Criminal Justice Technology
Program #s 5900, 5905, 5910, & 5915
This A.S. degree program is for students who have completed the Criminal Justice Law Enforcement or Correctional Standards program since 1989. Students completing standards after June 1993 must also pass the state certification examination in the respective area. The program has four tracks depending upon the criminal justice area and the date of completion of the standards program.
     Credits Required  
General Education Requirement (ALL TRACKS)     15
 Communications
ENC 1101
 College Composition I  3  
 Mathematics
MAT 1033
 Intermediate Algebra   3  
 Humanities
PHI 2600
  Ethics  3  
Social Science
PSY 2012
 General Psychology   3  
Natural Science
PSC 1121
 Physical Science   3  
 Law Enforcement (State Exam) Track Program #5900
Program Requirements - Part A
   12
CCJ 1000
CGS 1061C
SPC 1600
SYG 2000
Introduction to Criminology
Intro Computer & Info
Speech Communications
Intro Sociology
  3 
3
 3
3
 

Program Requirements - Part B

   

 35
CJD 9935
  Law Enforcement Standards  35  
 Electives    

  2
Total Program Hours_________________________________________________________________________________  64
 
 Law Enforcement (STDS From 1989 - 6/1993) TRACK PROGRAM #5905
Program Requirements - Part A
 

 21
CCJ 1000
CCJ 1600
CCJ 2400
CJT 2100
CGS 1061C
SPC 1600
SYG 2000
 Introduction to Criminology
Crime & Delinquency
Criminal Justice Organization & Admin.
Introduction to Criminal Investigation
Intro Computer & Info
Speech Communications
Intro Sociology
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
 
 Program Requirements - Part B      23
 CJD 9923
Law Enforcement Standards

  23
 
 Electives  

 5
 TOTAL PROGRAM HOURS___________________________________________________________________________  64
Corrections (State Exam) Track Program #5910    
 Program Requirements - Part A      18
CCJ 1000
CCJ 2400
CJT 2100
CGS 1061C
SPC 1600
SYG 2000
Introduction to Criminology
Criminal Justice Organization & Admin.
Introduction to Criminal Investigation
Intro Computer & Info
Speech Communications
Intro Sociology

3
3
3
3
3
3
 
 Program Requirements - Part B    

 28
 CJD 9928 Correctional Standards

 28
 
 Electives  

 3
 
 Total Program Hours_______________________________________________________________________________ 64
 
Corrections (STDS From 1989 - 6/1993)
Track Program #5915
   
 Program Requirements - Part A    

  21
 CCJ 1000
CCJ 1600
CCJ 2400
CJT 2100
CGS 1061C
SPC 1600
SYG 2000
Introduction to Criminology
Crime & Delinquency
Criminal Justice Organization & Admin.
Intro to Criminal Investigation
Intro Computer & Info
Speech Communications
Intro Sociology

 3
3
3
3
3
3
3
 
 Program Requirements - Part B      16
 CJD 9916
 Correctional Standards

  16
 
 Electives    

 12
 Total Program Hours________________________________________________________________________________ 64

Early Childhood Education and Management
Program #5320

This program is designed to provide classroom and practical experience for teachers of young children to meet the emotional, creative, social, intellectual, and physical needs of children in the preschool arena. The program prepares students for employment as managers, directors, coordinators and teachers in child care/child development centers, preschools, and other programs for young children. This program includes State of Florida CDA (Child Development Associate) Equivalent training and certification.
Students scoring below required levels on state mandated placement tests in English, reading, and mathematics are required to enroll in and complete the appropriate College Preparatory course(s) before enrolling in some program requirement courses.
     Credits Required  
General Education Requirements    17
Communications
ENC 1101
 College Composition I  3  
Mathematics (one course)
MAT 1033
MTB 1103
Intermediate Algebra or higher
Business Math
  3  
Humanities (one course)
HUM 2020
ART 1201C
ART 1300C
ART 2110C
ART 2330C
ART 2400C
ART 2510C
ART 2540C
 
Introduction to Humanities
Design I
Drawing and Composition I
Ceramics I
Figure Drawing I
Print Making I
Painting I
Watercolors I
  3  
Social Sciences
PSY 2012
General Psychology  3  
 Natural Sciences (one course)
BSC 1005C
PSC 1121
GLY 1001
Survey of Biological Science
Survey of Physical Science
Survey of Earth Science
 3  
 Health
HLP 1081
 Wellness Concepts  2  
 Program Requirements  

 36
CHD 1104
CHD 1380
CHD 1430
CHD 1440
DEP 2004
CHD 2260
CHD 2320
CHD 2322
CHD 2801
CHD 2831
CHD 2841
CHD 2940
 Introduction to Early Childhood Education
Facilitating Development
Observing Children
Early Childhood Practicum
Human Development
Child Growth and Development
Early Childhood Curriculum
Curriculum Activities for Young Children
Program Management
Child Care Center Services
Professionalism
Internship

3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
 
 Program Requirement Options  

 6
ACG 2001
CGS 1061C
EDF 1005
EDG 2701
EME 2040
MAN 2021
MAN 2300
SPC 1600
Principles of Financial Accounting I 3
Introduction to Computers and Information Systems 3
Introduction to Education 3
Teaching Diverse Populations 3
Introduction to Educational Technology 3
Principles of Management 3
Principles of Personnel Management 3
Speech Communications 3
   
 Electives Any course approved as an elective.  

  4
 Total Program Hours_________________________________________________________________________________  63

Emergency Medical Services
Program #5450

The Emergency Medical Services (EMS) program is designed to prepare students for a career in out-of-hospital emergency medicine. Various health care providers work in the fast paced EMS environment. The First Responder is the first level EMS care provider. The First Responder provides initial, "hands-on" emergent care until the next level of EMS provider, the Emergency Medical Technician arrives on the scene in a Basic Life Support Ambulance.
The Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) is the second level care provider in the EMS career ladder. EMT's provide basic life support measures that include patient assessment, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), oxygen therapy, shock prevention, bandaging, splinting, spinal immobilization, and vehicle extrication.
The Paramedic is the third tier care provider in the EMS career ladder. The Paramedic arrives at the emergency scene in an Advanced Life Support ambulance and assumes patient care duties from the EMT. The Paramedic functions as the out-of-hospital team leader by coordinating care provided by the First Responders and EMT's. Paramedics are licensed EMT's who are trained in advanced life support measures such as venipuncture, intravenous therapy, endotracheal intubation, medication administration, arrhythmia interpretation, cardioversion, and defibrillation.
The EMS Degree program is designed as a career option for professional employed in EMS or public safety careers. Promotion in EMS or public safety fields frequently requires individuals to possess an AS Degree. The AS Degree in EMS requires completion of the First Responder, Emergency Medical Technology and Paramedic certificates. Typically EMS professionals with an AS Degree work in educational, administrative or advanced clinical settings. Work sites for EMS personnel are in fire departments, EMS services (public and private), hospital emergency departments, industrial health and safety and other public safety agencies.

Pre-requisites
Each program (certificate) has individual entrance requirements as described in each certificate. Please see the EMT and Paramedic certificate for specific pre-requisites. Student's scoring below required levels on State mandated placement tests in english, reading and mathematics are required to enroll in and complete the appropriate college preparatory course(s) before enrolling in some program courses.

Potential Earnings
Salaries of professionals with an AS degree are influenced by the agency employed and the experience of the individual. Salaries range between $23,000.00 - $50,000.00 annually.

Program Cost
The approximate cost to complete the AS Degree is $3,600.00. This includes course fees, lab fees, books, uniforms and other estimated costs.
Program Curriculum
     Credits Required  
 General Education Requirements  

 19
Communications
ENC1101
College Composition I   3  
Mathematics
MAT1033
Intermediate Algebra or higher

 3
 
Humanities
HUM2020
Introduction to Humanities

 3
 
Social Sciences (one course)
PSY2012
SYG2000
General Psychology
Introduction to Sociology

 3
 
Natural Sciences
BSC1084C
Basic Anatomy and Physiology 

 5
 
Health
HLP1801
 Wellness Concepts

 2
 
 Program Requirements    

 54
 SPC1300
HSC1531
HSC2532
EMS1059
EMS1059L
EMS1159
EMS1159L
EMS2294
EMS2294L
EMS2295
EMS2295L
EMS2296
EMS2296L
Interpersonal Communications
Medical Terminology
Advanced Medical Terminology
First Responder
First Responder Lab
Emergency Medical Technology
EMT Lab/Clinical
Paramedic I
Paramedic I Lab/Clinical
Paramedic II
Paramedic II Lab/Clinical
Paramedic III
Paramedic III Lab/Clinical
3
2
2
2
1
6
4
8
4
8
4
6
4
 
 Total Program Hours ___________________________________________________________________________________73
 Also see EMT and Paramedic Certificates    




To Table of Contents To Programs of Study Pg 2, pg3