NTERNET
TECHNOLOGY
Programs: AS-5280 & AAS-5280
The program covers
relevant areas of Web development in an intensive, hands-on study.
Students will be able to develop applications in a variety of Web server
environments using the leading Web development languages, application, and
standards. Students will also work in-groups on a major
project, thus
benefiting from the variety of skills available among the participants.
Students completing the course work will have acquired the skills to sit
for their Certified Internet Webmaster (CIW) exams.
|
Credits Required
|
| GENERAL EDUCATION
REQUIREMENTS |
|
17 |
| COMMUNICATIONS |
3 |
|
| ENC 1101 |
College Composition I
|
|
|
| MATHEMATICS (one
course) |
3 |
|
Option I MGF 1106
Option
II
MTB 1103 |
AS
Mathematics for
Liberal Arts I
AAS
Business Mathematics |
|
|
| HUMANITIES |
3 |
|
| HUM 2020 |
Introduction to
Humanities |
|
|
| SOCIAL SCIENCES
(one course) |
3 |
|
| PSY 2012 |
General Psychology |
|
|
| SYG 2000 |
Introduction to Sociology
|
|
|
| NATURAL SCIENCES
(one course) |
3 |
|
| BSC 1005C |
Survey of Biological Science
|
|
|
| PSC 1121 |
Survey of Physical Science
|
|
|
| GLY 1001 |
Survey of Earth Science
|
|
|
| HEALTH
|
2 |
|
| HLP 1081 |
Wellness Concepts |
|
|
PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS PART I
(Certified
Internet Webmaster Generalist) |
|
24
|
| CGS 1061C |
Introduction to Computers
|
3 |
|
| PGY 2850C |
Intro to Multimedia
Computer
Presentations |
3 |
|
| COP 1006 |
Programming
Techniques |
3 |
|
| CGS 1555 |
Basic Internet Business
Fundamentals |
3 |
|
| CGS 2069 |
Advanced Internet
Business
Fundamentals |
3 |
|
| CGS 2555 |
HTML Fundamentals |
3 |
|
| CEN 2507 |
Applied Computer Networking
|
3 |
|
| GRA 1541C |
Computer Graphics |
3 |
|
| PROGRAM
REQUIREMENTS PART II |
21 |
| Certified
Internet Webmaster Specialist-Site Designer |
| GEB 1011 |
Introduction to Business
|
3 |
|
| CGS 2561 |
Operating System Technologies
|
3 |
|
| CGS 2941 |
Web Design Practicum
|
3 |
|
| CGS 2825 |
Web Site Management |
3 |
|
| COP 2822 |
Advanced HTML Authoring
|
3 |
|
| VIC 2310C |
Advanced Multimedia
Computer Presentations |
3 |
|
| COP 2800 |
JavaScript Fundamentals
|
3 |
|
| ELECTIVE |
1 |
|
| TOTAL PROGRAM
HOURS |
63
|
MARKETING MANAGEMENT
Programs: AS-5080
& AAS-5080
This program is designed for students seeking
careers in sales and marketing. Occupations in the marketing fields cover
a wide variety of business activities involved in the flow of products and
services from producer to ultimate consumer. Emphasis is placed on the
required skills, responsibility and attitudes necessary for entry into a
marketing career, or preparation for increased opportunities in a present
occupation.
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 |
3 |
|
| ENC 1101 |
College Composition I
|
|
|
| MATHEMATICS (one
course) |
3 |
|
Option I MGF 1106
Option II
MTB 1103 |
AS
Mathematics for Liberal
Arts I
AAS
Business Mathematics |
|
|
| HUMANITIES |
3 |
|
| HUM 2020 |
Introduction to Humanities
|
|
|
| SOCIAL SCIENCES
(one course) |
3 |
|
| PSY 2012 |
General Psychology |
|
|
| SYG 2000 |
Introduction to Sociology
|
|
|
| NATURAL SCIENCES
(one course) |
3 |
|
| BSC 1005C |
Survey of Biological Science
|
|
|
| PSC 1121 |
Survey of Physical Science
|
|
|
| GLY 1001 |
Survey of Earth Science
|
|
|
| HEALTH |
|
2 |
|
| HLP 1081 |
Wellness Concepts
|
|
|
| PROGRAM
REQUIREMENTS |
39 |
| GEB 1011 |
Introduction to Business
|
3 |
|
| MAR 2011 |
Principles of Marketing
|
3 |
|
| MKA 2021 |
Principles of Selling
|
3 |
|
| MAN 2021 |
Principles of Management
|
3 |
|
| ACG 2001 |
Principles of Financial
Accounting I |
3 |
|
| MKA 1002 |
Marketing Seminar |
3 |
|
| MKA 2041 |
Principles of Retailing
|
3 |
|
| MKA 2511 |
Advertising |
3 |
|
| BUL 2241 |
Business Law |
3 |
|
| ECO 2013 |
Principles of Macroeconomics
|
3 |
|
| INP 1301
|
Human Relations in
Business and Industry |
3 |
|
| PROGRAM
REQUIREMENTS OPTION A |
3 |
|
| CGS 1100
|
Business
Applications on
Microcomputers or
|
|
|
| CGS 1061C |
Introduction to
Computer and
Information Systems |
|
|
| PROGRAM
REQUIREMENTS OPTION B |
3 |
|
| ENC 2210 |
Introduction to Technical
and
Professional Communications or |
|
|
| OST 1335 |
Business Communications
|
|
|
| ACG 2011 |
Principles of Financial
Accounting II |
3 |
|
| ACG 2071 |
Managerial Accounting
|
3 |
|
| ECO 2023 |
Principles of Microeconomics
|
3 |
|
| ACG 2450 |
Microcomputer Accounting
|
3 |
|
| MAN 2300 |
Principles of Personnel
Management |
3 |
|
| OST 1142C |
Microcomputer Keyboarding I
|
3 |
|
| TOTAL PROGRAM
HOURS |
|
64 |
| NOTE: Keyboard
skills required for all computer related courses.
|
MULTIMEDIA TECHNOLOGY
Programs: AS-5840
& AAS-5840
This program prepares students for initial
employment as multimedia managers, communications systems managers, or
audio visual production managers, or provides supplemental training for
persons previously or currently employed in these
occupations.
The content includes, but is not limited to,
the learning of management skills permitting the graduate to oversee the
operation of institutional and industrial multimedia operations.
Instruction includes: production analysis, the design and production of
multimedia graphics, and photographic creative process, television
programming and production techniques, multimedia management, and the
application of production skills to solving the problems relating to the
integration of multimedia. Also included are skills relating to
professionalism, employability, communication, and management.
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 |
3 |
|
| ENC 1101 |
College Composition I
|
|
| MATHEMATICS (one
course) |
3 |
|
Option I
MGF 1106
Option
II MTB 1103 |
AS
Mathematics for Liberal
Arts I
AAS
Business Mathematics |
|
| |
|
| HUMANITIES (one
course) |
3 |
|
| HUM 2020 |
Introduction to Humanities
|
|
|
| ARH 1050 |
Introduction to Art History I
|
|
|
| ART 1201C |
Design I |
|
|
| ART 1300C |
Drawing and Composition I
|
|
|
| SOCIAL
SCIENCES |
3 |
|
| PSY 2012 |
General Psychology |
|
|
| NATURAL
SCIENCES |
3 |
|
| BSC 1005C |
Survey of Biological Science
|
|
|
| PSC 1121 |
Survey of Physical Science
|
|
|
| GLY 1001 |
Survey of Earth Science
|
|
|
| HEALTH
|
2 |
|
| HLP 1081 |
Wellness Concepts
|
|
|
| PROGRAM
REQUIREMENTS |
42 |
| MMC 1000 |
Communications and The Mass
Media |
3 |
|
| PGY 2850C |
Introduction to
Multimedia Computer Presentations |
3 |
|
| PGY 1100C |
Photography I |
3 |
|
| GRA 1541C |
Computer Graphics
Production |
3 |
|
| RTV 2241C |
Broadcast Communications
|
3 |
|
| OST 1142C |
Microcomputer Keyboarding
I |
3 |
|
| FIL 1000 |
Introduction to Film
|
3 |
|
| GRA 1800C |
Introduction
to Computer
Graphics/Publishing |
3 |
|
| SPC 1600 |
Speech Communications
|
3 |
|
| ART 2230C |
Advertising Skills |
3 |
|
| MMC 2940 |
Media Practicum
|
3 |
|
| VIC 2301C
|
Advanced Multimedia
Computer
Presentations |
3
|
|
| PGY 2102C |
Photography
II |
3
|
|
| CGS 1061C |
Introduction to
Computers and
Information Systems |
3
|
|
| PROGRAM OPTIONS |
3
|
|
| GEB 1011 |
Introduction to
Business or |
|
|
| INP 1301 |
Human Relations in
Business
and Industry |
|
|
| ELECTIVES |
|
2 |
| TOTAL
PROGRAM HOURS |
64 |
| NOTE:
Keyboard skills required for all computer related courses.
|
NURSING
GENERIC OPTION AS-5510
LPN _ RN OPTION
AS-5520
The purpose of the Nursing program is to participate
as an active partner in meeting the health care needs of the
community by educating and preparing entry level professional nurses
to practice in a variety of settings. The faculty is committed to
the professional development of the student, the support of the
institution within the community, and the enhancement of the nursing
profession.
We fulfill our responsibilities to our students, to
the broader community, and to the nursing profession by:
|
- Fostering and developing creative
innovative and positive learning experiences that
support the profession's defined standards of care.
- Serving as role models and mentors for
the student, the community, and the profession.
- Creating a learning environment in
which students are provided the opportunity to develop the
cognitive, affective, and psychomotor skills necessary to assume
the role of a professional nurse.
|
Graduates of the Nursing Program are awarded the
Associate in Science in Nursing degree and are eligible to take the
National Council Licensure Examination _ RN to become a licensed
registered nurse. The PCC Nursing Program is approved by the Florida
Board of Nursing and accredited by the National League for Nursing
Accrediting Commission (NLNAC), 61 Broadway, New York, NY, 10006;
(212) 363-5555.
Two program options are offered: 1) the
Generic option for individuals without a current Florida LPN
license, and 2) the LPN _ RN Bridge option. Individuals holding a
current Florida LPN license may seek admission to either program.
The college seeks to provide as many qualified graduates as
practicable, subject to the availability of clinical and academic
resources, the existence of community need, and the number of
qualified applicants.
Nursing is a limited admission
program and each applicant must first be admitted to the college and
meet
pre-admission requirements. Applicants with the best
qualifications according to the selection criteria and who meet and
comply with all other pre-admission policies, procedures, and
requirements will be admitted to the program. The number of new
students admitted to each generic class (August and January) will
not exceed 72. The number of new students admitted to the LPN - RN
Bridge Program (January) will not exceed 36. The college reserves
the right to change program and admission requirements, as need
dictates.
As part of the program, students are
assigned to clinicals in various health care facilities in Polk
County, and to a limited extent, Osceola. Day (6:30 am - 3:00 pm)
and evening (2:30 pm - 11:00 pm) clinicals, or a combination
thereof, are also a part of the program experience. Students are
expected to acquire many skills and competencies in the program that
necessitates individual time in the on-campus nursing laboratory.
Students are also advised that assignment of clinical days, times
and facilities are made by the nursing faculty and flexibility is
expected. Nursing class and clinical time usually demands a minimum
of 2-1/2 days per week. Study and practice time necessary to be
successful is at least equivalent to the class and clinical
requirements. Applicants are encouraged to arrange individual and
dependable transportation prior to admission. Students interested in
the program are encouraged to consider completing all of the
non-nursing course requirements prior to
application.
Students are strongly encouraged to
investigate financial aid eligibility (Pell grants, etc.) at the
time of application to the college and/or to the program. Waiting
for college registration or acceptance to the program is typically
too late. Students need to be aware of financial aid limitations
regarding minimum credit hours taken per term, so that plans can be
made to accommodate any adjusted financial resources. Information
regarding assistance is available through Financial
Aid.
The Board of Nursing has the authority to deny
licensure as a registered professional nurse to applicants with a
conviction, a no-contest or guilty plea, regardless of adjudication,
for any offense other than a minor traffic
violation.
|
FLORIDA NURSING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION (FNSA)
The FNSA is a pre-professional student organization that is
affiliated with the National Student Nurse Association. Students,
both Generic and LPN - RN, interested in nursing as a career, but
not yet admitted to the nursing program, are eligible to join the
association and are encouraged to do so. For further information,
please call Mrs. Lynda Schaak at 297-1010, ext.
5629.
ADMISSION INFORMATION: GENERIC
OPTION
Polk County residents and/or students
completing the majority of the required credit hours at PCC are
given preference in the selection process when all other academic
requirements have been met.
The following pre-requisite courses
must be completed with a grade of "C" or better, or be in progress
at the time of application to the Generic option:
|
- ENC 1101 College Composition I
- MAC 1105 College Algebra or
higher
- PSY 2012 General Psychology
BSC 2085C Human Anatomy and
Physiology I
Reading score exempting enrollment in College Prep
Reading courses, or satisfactory completion of these
courses.
The following courses may also be taken
prior to program admission, and must be completed with a grade of
"C" or better |
|
- BSC 2086C Human Anatomy and Physiology
II
- DEP 2004 Human Growth and
Development
- MCB 2010C Microbiology
- HUM 2020 Humanities
All required science courses in
this option must have been completed within seven years of the time
of application and acceptance to the program.
The application for
admission to the Generic option must be submitted to the PCC
admissions office during the application period. The two periods
are: |
|
• March 1 to April 1 for the
August class
• August 1 to September 1 for the January
class |
|
