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Radiologic Technology |
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RADI 2288 - Senior Research 1 hr(s).
The course is designed to engage the student in the basics concepts, strategies and methodologies of conducting research in the imaging sciences. Through the use of various informational and data mechanisms, the student will conduct research on a particular topic primarily related to the healthcare industry and/or the imaging profession. Student projects will be presented at the annual WVSRT conference. 16 clock hours. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Radiologic Technology majors
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RADI 2295 - Clinical Experience 2-5 hr(s).
This course is conducted within the healthcare facilities at West Virginia University Hospital or United Hospital Center and their affiliates and offers students comprehensive clinical education in Radiography. The course consists of weekly or biweekly clinical rotations (depending on site) in equivalent clinical areas as those assigned at the appropriate level. Students are expected to function under indirect supervision, when applicable. Semester hours will vary from 2-5 credit hours. Total clinical experience credits for the program is 16 credits. Up to 16 Credits 2-5
Restriction(s): Major Restriction: Radiologic Technology majors only.
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RADI 2299 - Special Topics: Clinical Experience
This course is conducted within the healthcare facilities at West Virginia University Hospital or United Hospital Center and their affiliates and offers students comprehensive clinical education in Radiography. The course consists of weekly or biweekly clinical rotations (depending on site) in equivalent clinical areas as those assigned in Level III with additional rotations in Cardiac Cath. and Mammography. Students are expected to function under indirect supervision, when applicable, while completing all Level IV clinical competencies and requirements. 2-4 Hrs
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Respiratory Care |
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RESP 1101 - Introduction to Respiratory Care 2 hr(s).
This course introduces the respiratory care student to the basic principles and skills required to care for the cardiopulmonary patient with a significant emphasis on respiratory anatomy and physiology, including patient assessment, principles of oxygen administration and basic pulmonary diagnostic procedures. Respiratory Therapy majors are required to successfully complete this course with a “C” or better.
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RESP 1105 - Clinical Theory Lecture 3 hr(s).
This course emphasizes the clinical application principles and theories used in the delivery of care to the cardiopulmonary patients. The skills acquired will be applied in laboratory practice. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors
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RESP 1106 - Clinical Theory I Lab 2 hr(s).
This is complementary to RESP 1105 - Clinical Theory lecture. This lab focuses on the practical application of the basic technical skills used in delivery of care to cardiopulmonary patients. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors only
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RESP 1107 - Mechanical Ventilation I Lecture 3 hr(s).
An examination of the theory and application of principles of mechanical ventilation. Emphasis will be place on the effects of positive pressure ventilation, operating modes, airway management, and initiation of mechanical ventilation. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors
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RESP 1108 - Mechanical Ventilation I Lab 1 hr(s).
This is complementary to RESP 1107 - Mechanical Ventilation I Lecture . This lab focus will be on the practical application of setup and operation of representative mechanical ventilators, the effects of positive pressure ventilation, operating modes, airway management and initiation of mechanical ventilation. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors
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RESP 1109 - Respiratory Pathophysiology 3 hr(s).
An in-depth study of cardio-pulmonary pathology, injuries, surgery, and associated medical findings. Clinical treatment is integrated into the discussion of each pathology. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Prerequisite(s): BIOY 1170 and BIOY 1171 with a grade of “C” or better in each
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors
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RESP 2200 - Respiratory Pharmacology 3 hr(s).
This course is an in-depth study of the drugs encountered during the clinical practice of respiratory care. The indications, dosages, actions, side effects, and other aspects of medication and medication delivery will be studied. Emphasis will include general chemistry principles. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors.
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RESP 2206 - Clinical Theory Practicum 2 hr(s).
This course is a continuation of RESP 1106 . This is complementary to RESP 1105 - Clinical Theory Lecture . This lab focuses on the practical application of the basic technical skills used in the delivery of care to cardiopulmonary patients. The practice of clinical skills acquired during this laboratory practice will be applied in a full service respiratory care department under the guidance of a clinical instructor. Lecture and 80 hours clinical rotation. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors only
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RESP 2210 - Clinical Practicum I 5 hr(s).
This course provides laboratory practice and clinical application of technical and professional skills used in the intensive care unit, with emphasis on the mechanically ventilated patient. In addition, this course requires a senior project that can be one of the following: original research, in depth disease presentation, in-service at a professional meeting or community service project. This will be shared in the appropriate venue. Lecture and 360 hours clinical rotation. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Prerequisite(s): RESP 1105 , RESP 1106 , and RESP 2206 with a grade of “C” or better in each
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors
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RESP 2220 - Mechanical Ventilations II Lecture 3 hr(s).
The course is a continuation of Mechanical Ventilation I. Emphasis will be placed on invasive and non-invasive assessment and monitoring of the mechanically ventilated patient. The learner will begin the practice of advanced therapeutic procedures for complex medical conditions and demonstrate setup and operation of representative mechanical ventilators. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Prerequisite(s): RESP 1107 and RESP 1108 with a grade of “C” or better in each
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors
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RESP 2221 - Mechanical Ventilation II Lab 1 hr(s).
This is complementary to RESP 2220 - Mechanical Ventilations II Lecture . This lab focuses on the practical application of invasive and non-invasive assessment and monitoring of the mechanically ventilated patient and the practice of advanced therapeutic procedures for complex medical conditions. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Prerequisite(s): RESP 1107 and RESP 1108 with a grade of “C” or better in each
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors
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RESP 2225 - Cardiopulmonary Pathologies and Therapeutics 2 hr(s).
This is an advanced course to the profession of respiratory therapy, which covers the underlying pathophysiology of cardiopulmonary diseases. A systems approach will be utilized that will emphasize abnormal physiological processes which result in the signs and symptoms of each cardiopulmonary disorder. There will be an emphasis in diagnosis, selection and implementation of therapeutic modalities and the role of the respiratory therapist in treatment. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors only
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RESP 2226 - Cardiopulmonry Therapetucs Lab 1 hr(s).
This course will cover the selection and implementation of therapeutic modalities and the role of the respiratory therapist in treatment. Students will apply equipment in a simulated hospital environment. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Respiratory Care majors only
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RESP 2230 - Neonatal/Pediatric Respiratory Care 3 hr(s).
General Survey of respiratory physiology, diseases, and treatment of the neonatal and pediatric population. Included is a study of the respiratory management of the high risk infant. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors
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RESP 2240 - Neo/Ped/Adult Intensive Care Lab 2 hr(s).
This course is the clinical practice component of RESP 2230 - Neonatal/Pediatric Respiratory Care . This course focuses on the application of respiratory care procedures in the neonatal and pediatric care units, including neonatal and pediatric intensive care units. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Prerequisite(s): RESP 2230 with a grade of “C” or better
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors only
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RESP 2250 - Clinical Practicum II 5 hr(s).
This course provides laboratory practice and clinical application of technical and professional skills used in the intensive care unit, with emphasis on the mechanically ventilated patient. In addition, this course requires a senior project that can be one of the following: original research, in depth disease presentation, in-service at a professional meeting or community service project. This will be shared in the appropriate venue. Lecture and 360 hour clinical rotations. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Prerequisite(s): RESP 2210 with a grade of “C” or better
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors
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RESP 2260 - Respiratory Care Exam Review 2 hr(s).
This course provides practice examinations and review to prepare the student to obtain the CRT and RRT credential. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors
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RESP 2270 - Intensive Respiratory Care 3 hr(s).
This course will focus on assessment and monitoring techniques used in critical care medicine. The learner will explore advanced cardio-pulmonary monitoring, fluid and electrolyte management, nutritional assessment, and patient outcomes. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Prerequisite(s): RESP 2210 , RESP 2220 , and RESP 2221 with a grade of “C” or better in each
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors
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RESP 2995 - Respiratory Care Capstone 2 hr(s).
The course incorporates discussion of critical questions and contemporary issues in the current healthcare environment. The goal is to facilitate successful transition from student to graduate respiratory care professional. The student will demonstrate the value of lifelong learning and provide evidence of adequate preparation for assuming the role of respiratory care professional. Capstone course. The successful completion of this course with a “C” or better is required for graduation.
Restriction(s): Respiratory Therapy majors
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Science |
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SCI 1101 - General Science 4 hr(s).
This course gives students an introduction to various principles of the natural sciences as they relate to societal issues and concerns. It also introduces them to critical thinking and focuses on the methodologies of scientist and the role of science and scientist in society. (Three lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week for a normal 16-week semester. The lecture and laboratory may be integrated togethr but will still equal 3 lecture and 2 laboratory hours.)
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Sociology |
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~SCY 1101 - Introduction to Sociology 3 hr(s).
This course is built around selected sociological concepts and is designed to provide a general understanding of our modern society.
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SCY 2995 - Introduction to Social Work 3 hr(s).
This capstone course provides a comprehensive overview of the ways social workers respond to a wide range of societal problems, as well as, an overview of the agencies that administer the services to those in need. This course emphasizes students’ interests and abilities in relation to social work values, their capacity to interact in a caring, nonjudgmental manner with others who have diverse lifestyles and different socio-economic backgrounds. A “C” or higher is required for admittance to West Virginia University’s Bachelor of Social Work program.
Prerequisite(s): SCY 1101
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Spanish |
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SPN 1101 - Elementary Spanish I 3 hr(s).
Designed for the student with little to no prior experience with Spanish. Students will practice Spanish pronunciation and will learn basic grammar as they develop skills in reading, writing, speaking, and comprehension. Students will develop communication skills in situations related to everyday living, both at home and in the workplace.
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SPN 1102 - Elementary Spanish II 3 hr(s).
A continuation of SPN 1101 . Students expand their skills and knowledge of grammar while reading, writing, speaking, and building a broad vocabulary base. Students will develop communication skills in situations related to everyday living, both at home and in the workplace.
Prerequisite(s): SPN 1101
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Theatre |
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~THTR 1120 - Theatre Appreciation 3 hr(s).
A general theatre course that serves as an introduction to traditional and more recent developments in Western and non-Western theatrical practice. Students are encouraged to develop their own perspectives and critical skills by means of studying selected writings of theatre practitioners and critics, and by seeing and evaluating campus theatre productions.
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Veterinary Assistant |
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VETA 1110 - Communication and Office Procedures for Veterinary Assistants 2 hr(s).
This course will instruct veterinary assistant students in office procedures and client communication. Students will learn proper client communication via telephone, written, and electronic media.
Restriction(s): Veterinary Assistant majors
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VETA 1111 - Communication Office Procedures for Veterinary Assistants Lab 1 hr(s).
Students will demonstrate proper receptionist duties, inventory management and record keeping. Students will learn proper client communication via telephone, written, and electronic media.
Prerequisite(s): Must be taken concurrently with VETA 1110
Restriction(s): Veterinary Assistant majors
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VETA 1120 - Diseases and Medications for Veterinary Assistants 2 hr(s).
This course will instruct Veterinary Assistants in anatomy and common disease and medical conditions. Students will learn pharmacological principles and legal issues.
Restriction(s): Veterinary Assistant majors
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VETA 1121 - Diseases and Medications for Veterinary Assistants Lab 1 hr(s).
Students will identify anatomy of small and large animals. Students will demonstrate proper handling, packaging, and management of pharmacy inventory.
Prerequisite(s): Must be taken concurrently with VETA 1120
Restriction(s): Veterinary Assistant majors
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VETA 1130 - Animal Care of Veterinary Assistants 2 hr(s).
This course will instruct Veterinary Assistant students in the principles of exam room procedures and veterinary nursing.
Restriction(s): Veterinary Assistant majors
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VETA 1131 - Animal care for Veterinary Assistants Lab 1 hr(s).
Students will demonstrate proper restraint, medication administration, and animal care. Students will demonstrate proper record keeping.
Prerequisite(s): Must be taken concurrently with VETA 1130
Restriction(s): Veterinary Assistant majors
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VETA 1140 - Surgical Nursing for Veterinary Assistants 2 hr(s).
The course will instruct veterinary assistant students in the principles of surgical nursing and instrumentation. Students will learn facility and equipment cleanliness principles and procedures.
Restriction(s): Veterinary Assistant majors
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VETA 1141 - Surgical Nursing for Veterinary Assistants Lab 1 hr(s).
Students will demonstrate patient surgical preparation, surgical instrument identification and preparation, and facility and equipment cleanliness.
Prerequisite(s): VETA 1130 and must be taken concurrently with VETA 1140
Restriction(s): Veterinary Assistant majors
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VETA 1150 - Diagnostic Procedures for Veterinary Assistants 2 hr(s).
This course will instruct veterinary assistant students in entry level diagnostics procedures in collection, preparation, basic evaluation, and documentation of biological samples. Students will study basic principles in radiology and ultrasonography.
Prerequisite(s): VETA 1120
Restriction(s): Veterinary Assistant majors
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VETA 1151 - Diagnostic Procedures for Veterinary Assistants Lab 1 hr(s).
Students will demonstrate how to collect, prepare, and document biologic samples for evaluation. Students will demonstrate proper safety and positioning of small animals for radiographs and ultrasound.
Prerequisite(s): Must be taken concurrently with VETA 1150
Restriction(s): Veterinary Assistant majors
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VETA 1160 - Clinical Experience for Veterinary Assistants 2 hr(s).
The student will spend 80 hours working with a veterinarian, veterinary technicians, and office staff members. The student is expected to function as a member of a veterinary staff. The student is expected to be able to apply all information and techniques learned in the classroom. Instructor approval required.
Restriction(s): Veterinary Assistant majors
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VETA 1161 - Veterinary Assistant Capstone 2 hr(s).
Students will work on work placement activities, such as jobs searches and resume building. Students will create a written report and oral presentation based on VETA 1160 - Clinical Experience for Veterinary Assistants . Special topics may be discussed to cover current topics with Veterinary Assistant. Instructor approval required. Capstone Course.
Prerequisite(s): Must be taken concurrently with VETA 1160
Restriction(s): Veterinary Assistant majors
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Veterinary Technology |
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VETT 1113 - Introduction to Veterinary Technology 2 hr(s).
This course will introduce the student to the field of Veterinary Technology. The history of veterinary medicine, the origin of veterinary technology, advancements in the field of laws and ethics will be discussed. During the second portion of this course, the student will learn the groups of dogs, the common breeds of dogs and cats, behaviors and genetic predispositions to diseases, and how to choose a pet. Breed standards and pet shows will also be presented. Designed for the beginning Veterinary Technology or Veterinary Assistant student as a required course, but is also open for any student interested in the field of veterinary technology.
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VETT 1115 - Clinical Techniques 3 hr(s).
Students in the Veterinary Technology Program will be introduced to the basic restraint and handling techniques of dogs and cats. Students will learn about animal behavior and the human-animal bond; as well as animal and human communication. Introductory techniques will be taught and performed as well as providing the students with hands-on instruction with program animals. Hospital design and practice management are also addressed. Two hours lecture and two hours lab per week.
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology majors
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VETT 1116 - Clinical Procedures 5 hr(s).
The students will study and apply radiographic procedures, surgical nursing, instrument and equipment care, and application of veterinary anesthesiology. The pharmacology of veterinary pre-anesthetics and anesthetics will be covered. Necropsy and tissue sampling techniques will be practiced. Three hours of lecture and two two-hour labs each week.
Prerequisite(s): VETT 1115 and VETT 1130
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology majors.
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VETT 1122 - Veterinary Pharmacology 3 hr(s).
Drug laws and regulations are reviewed. The principles, simplified chemistry, and basic concepts of pharmacology are covered. The more common drugs and their variations among species are presented. A survey of the biochemistry of metabolism and the role of nutrition in disease treatment is covered. Three hours lecture per week.
Prerequisite(s): VETT 1115
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology majors
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VETT 1130 - Animal Parasitology 3 hr(s).
The life cycle, pathologies, and management control techniques of the parasites of the common domestic animals will be studied. The laboratory techniques for diagnosing these parasites will be practiced. Two hours lecture and two hours lab per week.
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology majors
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VETT 1170 - Vet Anatomy and Physiology 0-4 hr(s).
This course is designed to familiarize students enrolled in Veterinary Technology with the architecture of cells, tissues, organs and organ systems in the functional animal body. Using the canine, equine, and bovine species as models, students will study, in detail, the digestive, respiratory, cardiovascular, excretory, nervous, endocrine, and reproductive systems with emphasis on comparative structures and clinical significance of each body system. This course is designed to meet the requirements of the Veterinary Technology Program will not count toward any degree in Biology. 0-4
Prerequisite(s): Admission to the Veterinary Technology Program or Instructor permission.
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VETT 1180 - Exotic Animal Medicine 2 hr(s).
This course is a study of a variety of exotic animal species seen in veterinary medicine. The suitability, care, handling, restraint and medical treatment of common exotic animals will be presented. Topics include selection criteria, health issues, nutrition and husbandry.
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology majors
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VETT 1181 - Pleasure Horse Management 2 hr(s).
This course will cover all aspects of pleasure horse care and handling. Students will form an appreciation of the complexities of horse ownership, and the responsibilities of maintaining a healthy animal. Topics will include an overview of common breeds, nutrition, transport, health and care issues, and breeding. Open to all students.
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VETT 1182 - Small Animal Nutrition 2 hr(s).
This is an introductory course open to Veterinary Technology and Pre-Veterinary Technology students, providing identification and function of nutrients, understanding pet food labels, and applications for wellness, life stage and therapeutic nutrition (prescription foods) for dogs and cats.
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology and Veterinary Assistant majors
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VETT 1199 - Special Topics in Veterinary Technology 0-4 hr(s).
Studies in special selected topics, to be determined by the instructor and approved by the School Dean. Zero credit hour courses must be attached to a credit bearing course. Credits earned will be applicable as free electives in associate and certificate of applied science degree programs. Students can earn up to 12 total credit hours for courses with the 1199 Special Topics designation.
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology majors
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VETT 2210 - Laboratory Animal Techniques I 3 hr(s).
The students will study the care, handling and restraint of common laboratory animals. The taxonomy of vertebrate animals is reviewed. Successful completion and six months clinical experience will prepare the student to take the ALAT certification examination by the AALAS. Open to all students. Two-hour lecture and one two-hour lab per week.
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VETT 2212 - Health Management of Farm Animals 4 hr(s).
The students will study the care, handling and disease prevention of farm animals. They will practice restraint and medication techniques. Interstate regulations and shipping documents will be reviewed. The common domestic breeds of the cow, horse, pig, sheep, and goat will be studied. Several field trips will be included. Two-hour lecture and one two-hour lab per week.
Prerequisite(s): VETT 2217 (concurrent)
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology majors
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VETT 2217 - Clinical Laboratory Procedures 4 hr(s).
The students will study theory and practice the laboratory techniques for complete blood and urine analysis, vaginal cytology, analyses of transudate and exudate as related to clinical veterinary medicine. Three-hour lecture and four hours lab per week.
Prerequisite(s): VETT 2271
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology majors
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VETT 2222 - Diseases of Domestic Animals 4 hr(s).
The body’s normal defense systems and their responses to pathology will be presented. Infectious, hormonal, traumatic, and toxicological diseases of domestic animals will be covered. Four hours lecture per week.
Prerequisite(s): VETT 1115
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VETT 2271 - Veterinary Preceptorship I 4 hr(s).
The student spends 160 hours working with a veterinarian for one summer term. The student will have the opportunity to function as a member of the veterinary staff. The student will be able to apply techniques learned in the classroom.
Prerequisite(s): VETT 1116 and VETT 2222
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology majors
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VETT 2272 - Veterinary Preceptorship II 5 hr(s).
The student spends 200 hours in the spring semester working with a veterinarian. The student is expected to function as a full member of a veterinary staff. The student is expected to be able to apply all techniques learned in the classroom and is expected to be able to learn and/or develop variations in techniques learned in the classroom.
Prerequisite(s): VETT 1122 , VETT 2212 and VETT 2217
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology majors
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VETT 2273 - Applied Clinical Experience 3 hr(s).
The student will spend 120 hours of specialized clinical experience in a variety of veterinary settings during the second 8 weeks of the final semester. The student is expected to be able to apply all techniques learned in the classroom and adapt to new techniques appropriate for the specialization and will work under direct supervision of a veterinarian.
Prerequisite(s): VETT 1122 , VETT 2212 and VETT 2217
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology majors
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VETT 2299 - Special Topics in Veterinary Technology 0-4 hr(s).
This course will provide an opportunity for students to further their study of principles and concepts in the field and to apply their knowledge in a variety of application both in the traditional classroom setting and in work/job related experiences. The class will be an individualized, arranged course, with learning outcomes determined by the instructor in consultation with the student and permission of the School Dean. Zero credit hour courses must be attached to a credit bearing course. Students can earn up to 12 total credit hours for courses with the 2299 Special Topics designation.
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VETT 2995 - Seminar for Veterinary Technicians 2 hr(s).
This course is concurrent and interrelated with VETT 2272 . It is designed to correlate the academic and applied techniques learned by the technician. Variations in techniques will be compared; advanced techniques may be presented. Each student is required to prepare a resume to complete the course requirements as well as an in-depth written scientific report. Capstone Course.
Prerequisite(s): VETT 1122 , VETT 2212 and VETT 2217
Restriction(s): Veterinary Technology majors
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Welding (Advanced) |
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WELD 1005 - Safety 1 hr(s).
This course provides instruction on safety in the workplace. It discusses what OSHA is and the agency’s role in job-site safety. This course teaches the student to recognize, evaluate, and remove safety hazards from the work area by following proper procedures. This course has been designed using OSHA training information and will be equal in quality to the OSHA 10-hour workplace safety certification.
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WELD 1010 - Basic Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) 2 hr(s).
This course provides instruction on welding safety, equipment set-up, joint design, material preparation, electrodes, and hands-on welding. The hands-on instruction utilizes a variety of techniques for striking the arc and depositing weld beads with E6010 and E7018 electrodes in different welding positions.
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WELD 1015 - Intermediate Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) 3 hr(s).
This course builds upon the basic SMAW course to include welding processes in regard to safety, equipment set-up, and troubleshooting. This course provides hands-on instruction in the welding of bead, fillet, and groove welds in all positions with both processes.
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WELD 1020 - Basic Gas Metal Arc Welding/Flux Core Arc Welding (GMAW/FCAW) 3 hr(s).
This course provides instruction on GMAW/FCAW welding processes in regard to safety, equipment set-up, and troubleshooting. This course provides hands-on instruction in the welding of bead, fillet, and groove welds in all positions with both processes.
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WELD 1025 - Basic Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) 3 hr(s).
This course provides instruction on the GTAW welding process in regard to safety, equipment set-up, and troubleshooting. This course provides hands-on instruction in the welding of bead, fillet, and groove welds in all positions.
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WELD 1030 - Thermal Cutting Process 3 hr(s).
This course provides instruction on the safety and equipment associated with Oxyfuel cutting, Plasma Arc Cuttin, and Air Carbon Arc Cutting and Gouging processes. This course provides hands-on instruction for piercing and cutting with the OC and PAC processes as well as gouging and washing with the CAC process.
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WELD 1105 - Welding Blueprint Reading 3 hr(s).
This course provides instruction on how to read welding blueprints, draw basic sketches, and decipher welding symbols. The course contains information about the different types of structural metals and the common types of joints. The course teaches the format of blueprints along with the different views associated with correctly reading those blueprints. The course explains dimensioning of blueprints with a review of measuring, mathematical conversions, and geometry.
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WELD 1110 - Weld Theory 3 hr(s).
This course provides instruction to students on the basic theory of welding. The main focus will be on terms, definitions, advantages, and disadvantages of utilizing different welding processes in the fabrication of assemblies. This course explains the types of power sources, polarities, and how to troubleshoot welding equipment.
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WELD 1115 - Welding Metallurgy 3 hr(s).
This course focuses on the structure, chemical composition, and physical properties of different types of metal and how they are affected by the heat associated with various welding processes.
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WELD 1120 - Advanced Plate Welding 3 hr(s).
This course focuses on the certification of the student for plate welding according to the AWS D1.1 code. The student will have the option of welding certification with one or more of the SMAW, GMAW, FCAW, or GTAW welding processes. The student will have the option of combining processes. The student must successfully complete at least one certification in order to pass this course.
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WELD 1125 - Advanced Pipe Welding 3 hr(s).
This course focuses on the certification of the student for pipe welding according to the ASME or API code. The student will have the option of certification with one or more of the SMAW, GMAW, FACW, or GTAW welding processes. The student will have the option of combining processes. The student must successfully complete at least one certification to pass this course.
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WELD 1189 - Internship/Cooperative Work Experience 2 hr(s).
A summer internship is a student practicum for the purpose of gaining experience while working as a temporary employee of a company in the welding industry. The student must satisfactorily work a minimum of 320 hours to qualify for two credit hours towards the Advanced Welding AAS Degree. Instructor approval required.
Prerequisite(s): Minimum of 24 credit hours must be completed within the welding program prior to this course, including WELD 1005 and WELD 1010 , within and overall GPA of 2.5 or higher; must meet all employer-related eligibility standards.
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WELD 1199 - Special Topics in Welding Technology 1-4 hr(s).
Special topics will be studied within this course, to be determined by the instructor and approved by the school’s Dean. One to four hours of credit are awarded upon satisfactory completion of this course. Instructor approval required. Credits earned will be applicable as free electives in welding certificate and degree programs.
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WELD 2005 - Inspection Practices and Procedures 3 hr(s).
This course trains the student to prepare WPS, PQR, and WPQ according to ASME, API, and AWS D1.1 codes. The course provides hands-on training in non-destructive testing such as tensile tests, bend tests, fillet weld break tests, and etching.
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WELD 2010 - OSHA 30 3 hr(s).
This OSHA training course will provide the student with an industry-required 30-hour OSHA workplace safety certification.
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WELD 2015 - Advanced Weld Theory 3 hr(s).
This course is continuation of WELD 1110 which focuses on calculating costs for fabrication projects which includes time, labor, materials, power, quality control, and overhead costs.
Prerequisite(s): WELD 1110
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WELD 2105 - Weld Inspection 3 hr(s).
This course is dedicated to preparing the student for the American Welding Society (AWS) Certified Welding Inspector (CWI) certification exam. Several practice tests will be presented and timed to simulate the actual CWI examination.
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WELD 2110 - Fabrication 3 hr(s).
This is an applied welding project course. The course incorporates drawing a blueprint of a project, complete with dimensions, views, and welding symbols. The student will then build the project by utilizing all the information learned in this program.
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WELD 2115 - Commercial & Industrial Practices 3 hr(s).
This is a project course where the student evaluates and implements a plan to establish a welding or inspection business. The focus is on business planning, financing, marketing and other critical small business skills.
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WELD 2150 - Welding Professional Capstone Course 3 hr(s).
This course is designed to prepare the student to successfully gain an American Welding Society (AWS) Certification as a CWI, CAWI, or CWE. The student must successfully complete at least one certification in order to pass this course. Capstone Course. The alternate option is a guided learning experience, as described in WELD 2289 . Equivalent/Alternate Course: WELD 2289
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WELD 2289 - Guided Experience in Welding Technology 3 hr(s).
This course will be a guided experience for advanced welding students to explore topics of interest in their field through research, field experience, presentation, computer applications, lab experience, or other project agreed upon between the student and the supervising faculty. A detailed outline of the learning experience is submitted to the Dean in a written contract. Instructor approval required. Equivalent/Alternate Course: WELD 2150 Credits earned may be applied as free electives in the Advanced Welding AAS degree program.
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WELD 2299 - Special Topics in Welding Technology II 1-4 hr(s).
This course will provide an opportunity for students to further their study of principles and concepts in the field and to apply their knowledge in a variety of applications either in the traditional classroom setting or in the work/job related experiences. The class will be an individualized, arranged course, with learning outcomes determined by the Instructor in consultation with the student and permission of the school’s Dean. One to four hours of credit are awarded upon satisfactory completion of this course. Instructor approval required.
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WELD 2995 - Comm/Industr Pract: Capstone 4 hr(s).
This is a project course where the student evaluates and implements a plan to establish a welding or inspection business. The focus is on management, business planning, financing, marketing, and other critical small business skills.
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