The Dental Hygiene program provides comprehensive educational experiences for qualified students to achieve the knowledge and skills necessary to be eligible for licensure and employment as dental hygienists. The program in dental hygiene is accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation. The Commission is a specialized accrediting body recognized by the United States Department of Education. The Commission on Dental Accreditation can be contacted at (312) 440-4653 or at 211 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611-2678.

The program includes didactic, laboratory and clinical experiences. The program cycle begins once a year in the fall semester. Interested applicants should contact the Allied Health counselor and request special entrance requirements.

The Dental Hygiene program offers an extension program through the Terry and Owens Campuses for students wishing to attend locally. This program utilizes both campuses for didactics and the hospital dental clinic on the Dover Air Force Base for clinical experiences. Interested applicants should contact the technology advisor at the campus nearest to their home for special entrance requirements.
NOTE: General Chemistry (CHM 110) within the past five years is a prerequisite requirement for this program.

CORE COURSES
Course Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3
ENG 124 Oral Communications 3
MAT 135 Biomedical Statistics 3
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
SOC 111 Sociology I 3

TECHNICAL/SUPPORT COURSES
Course Credits

BIO 100 Medical Terminology 3
BIO 120 Anatomy and Physiology I 5
BIO 121 Anatomy and Physiology II 5
BIO 125 Introductory Microbiology 4
CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Course Credits

DHY 101 Clinical Dental Hygiene I 2
DHY 102 Clinical Dental Hygiene II 3
DHY 103 Clinical Dental Hygiene III 2
DHY 111 Dental Hygiene Fundamentals I 3
DHY 112 Dental Hygiene Fundamentals II 3
DHY 121 Oral Histology & Embryology 2
DHY 132 Dental Anatomy 1.5
DHY 133 Head and Neck Anatomy 1.5
DHY 141 Oral Radiography 3
DHY 151 Periodontology/Cariology 3
DHY 161 Oral Pathology 3
DHY 204 Clinical Dental Hygiene IV 4
DHY 205 Clinical Dental Hygiene V 4
DHY 212 The Compromised Dental Patient 1.5
DHY 213 Advanced Clinical Techniques 3
DHY 214 Nutrition for Dental Care 2
DYH 215 Practice Management 1
DHY 271 Pharmacology for Dental Health 1.5
DHY 281 Operative/Specialty Dentistry 1
DHY 290 Community Dental Health 2
DHY 291 Community Dental Health Fieldwork 1

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ALLIED HEALTH
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY (PARAMEDIC)
A.A.S. Degree (Owens, Terry, & Wilmington Campuses)

The Emergency Medical Technology Program prepares students to provide advanced prehospital emergency care under medical command authority to acutely ill or injured patients. Students will recognize, assess, and manage a medical or trauma emergency, record and communicate pertinent data to designated medical command authority, and direct and coordinate the transport of the patient. Students study both on campus and at a variety of field sites. This is a nationally accredited program that prepares students for the National Registry Examination.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3

or
ENG 125 Honors Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3

or
ENG 130 Honors Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 130 Algebra for Allied Health 4
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
SOC 213 Ethical Issues in Health Care 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

BIO 100 Medical Terminology 3
BIO 120 Anatomy and Physiology I 5
BIO 121 Anatomy and Physiology II 5
BIO 130 Disease Proc/Pathophysiology 3
CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

EMT 200 Introduction to Paramedic Technology 4
EMT 201 Patient Assessment 3
EMT 202 Medical Emergencies I 4
EMT 203 ALS Skills Lab I 4
EMT 204 Special Populations 4
EMT 207 Paramedic Practicum I 2
EMT 211 Cardiology 3
EMT 212 Medical Emergencies II 4
EMT 213 ALS Skills Lab II 2
EMT 214 Legal Issues/Research 2
EMT 215 Trauma Emergencies 2
EMT 217 Paramedic Practicum II 3
EMT 227 Paramedic Practicum III 3
EMT 290 Field Evaluation 4

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ALLIED HEALTH
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
MANAGEMENT
A.A.S. Degree (Terry Campus)

The Emergency Medical Technology Management Option curriculum provides the currently certified paramedic with a well rounded foundation in supervision and management. Students complete courses in supervision, management, and organizational behavior. The program culminates with a multidisciplinary capstone that will provide practice experience in supervisory situations. Students are provided the preparation needed for successful employment and promotion within emergency medical services.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3
or
ENG 125 Honors Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing and Communication 3 or
ENG 130 Honors Technical Writing and Communication 3
MAT 130 Algebra for Allied Health 4 or
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4 PSY 121 General Psychology 3 SOC 213 Ethical Issues in Health Care 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3
CIS 107 Intro to Computers and Applications 3
EMT 214 Legal Issues and Research 2
EMT 275 Emergency Services Management 3
MGT 212 Principles of Management 3
MGT 214 Supervisory Management 3
MGT 219 Organizational Behavior 3
MGT 231 Human Resource Management 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

EMT 199 Advanced Credit/Paramedic 30

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ALLIED HEALTH
MEDICAL ASSISTANT TECHNOLOGY
A.A.S. Degree (Owens, Terry, & Wilmington Campuses)

The Medical Assistant is a multiskilled professional who works with other members of the health care team performing both clinical duties (assisting with patient care) and administrative duties (performing medical office duties.)

Graduates of the program may be employed in physicians’ offices, hospitals, and other health care facilities. The program consists of course work in the following: keyboarding, medical transcription, business and computer applications for the medical office, insurance coding, phlebotomy, routine diagnostic testing, performing electrocardiograms, obtaining vital signs, and assisting the physician in clinical procedures. In addition to course work and laboratory experiences on campus, students are required to complete a supervised internship in a medical facility. The Associate Degree program at the Wilmington Campus is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (www.caahep.org) upon the recommendation of the Curriculum Review Board of the American Association of Medical Assistants Endowment (CRBAAMAE).
Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs
35 East Wacker Drive, Suite 1970
Chicago, IL 60601-2208 312-553-9355

Graduates may apply to take the certification exam given by the (AAMA). Successful candidates are Certified Medical Assistants (CMA).

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3
or
ENG 125 Honors Compositon 3
ENG 124 Oral Communications 3
ENG 160 Business Communication 3
MAT 150 Business Mathematics 3
or
MAT 155 Mathematics of Finance 3
SOC 213 Ethical Issues in Health 3
POL 111 Political Science 3
or
COM 111 Human Communications 3
PSY 100 Human Relations 3
or
PSY 121 General Psychology 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

BIO 100 Medical Terminology 3
BIO 110 Essentials of Anatomy & Physiology 4

Select two (2) courses from

ACC 201 Business Law 4
CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3
CIS 112 Spreadsheet & Graphics Processing 3
OAT 132 Referencing and Transcription 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

OAT 121 Keyboarding 4
MEA 150 Medical Lab Procedures I 4
MEA 151 Medical Lab Procedures II 4
MEA 170 Pharmacology for Medical Assistants 3
MEA 290 Medical Assistant Internship 4

Select four (4) courses from

OAT 120 Medical Office Procedures 4
OAT 125 Medical Computer Applications 3
OAT 157 Word Level I 3
MEA 100 Introduction to Medical Assisting 2
MEA 120 Medical Office Procedures 4
MEA 125 Medical Office Procedures II 4
MEA 255 Comprehensive Medical Transcription 3
MEA 270 Medical Assistant Seminar 1

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APPLIED AGRICULTURE
AGRIBUSINESS MANAGEMENT
A.A.S. Degree (Owens, Terry, & Wilmington Campuses)

Agriculture plays an extensive and essential part in today’s economy. Individuals seeking a career in agriculture and its related occupations will discover the need for a formal education is now greater than ever. The investment in a modern agricultural enterprise is too costly to permit poor planning and preparation. Sound principles of production, management, and marketing are vital to the successful undertaking of an agricultural business. A broad spectrum of agriculture-related careers extends beyond the farm. Employers look to two-year technical colleges for qualified employees, and entrepreneurs look to the associate degree as a means to prepare them for ownership of an
agribusiness.

Agribusiness Management prepares students for positions related to the agriculture industry by developing their knowledge of agriculture, business and economics. This technology will enable graduates to obtain positions with large corporations, small business or government agencies. Those who desire to be self-employed may choose to own or operate a farm business. Academics combined with real world experience will prepare students for a variety of employment opportunities.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3
or
ENG 125 Honors Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 130 Honors Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4
PSY 100 Human Relations 3
POL 111 Political Science 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

CIS 107 Intro to Computers & Application 3
ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
MGT 212 Principles of Management 3
SPA 136 Spanish Communication I 4
or
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
or
SOC 111 Sociology I 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

ACC 101 Accounting I 4
ACC 112 Accounting II 4
ACC 213 Managerial Accounting 3

AGS 102 Agricultural Science 3
AGS 104 Intro to Agribusiness Management 3
AGS 209 Farm Records/Accounts 3
AGS 212 Agribusiness Marketing 3
AGS 223 Applied Ecology 3
AGS 225 Agriculture Seminar 3
BUS 101 Intro to Business 3

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APPLIED AGRICULTURE
TURF MANAGEMENT
A.A.S. Degree (Owens, Terry, & Wilmington Campuses)

The Turf Management Technology Degree program is designed to provide skills necessary for an individual to attain gainful employment in the turf management industry. The curriculum provides course study for the field of golf course management and professional turf management specialist. The curriculum will prepare the students for careers as golf and turf management technicians, assistant golf course superintendents, assistant equipment managers, horticulturist, irrigation specialist chemical technician, equipment operator and groundskeeper. There is also a diploma and certificate available in this program.

Note: Students will be required to take certain course at the Owens Campus Turf Grass Lab

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3
or
ENG 125 Honors Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 130 Honors Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 124 Oral Communication 3
or
ENG 131 Honors Oral Communication 3
MAT 125 Math for the Trades 3
or
MAT 150 Business Mathematics 3
PSY 100 Human Relations 3
POL 111 Political Science 3
or
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
or
SOC 111 Sociology I 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

BUS 101 Intro to Business 3
CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3

CHM 100 Basic Chemistry 3
or
CHM 110 General Chemistry 4
MGT 212 Principles of Management 3
or
MKT 111 Salesmanship 3
OAT 157 Word Level I 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

AGS 101 Soil & Water Management 3
AGS 104 Intro to Agibusiness Management 3
AGS 105 Principles of Plant Growth 3
AGS 122 Concept of Turf Management 3

AGS 132 Landscape Construction & Management 3
AGS 135 Turf & Landscape Irrigation 3

AGS 203 Landscape Plans & Plant Materials 3
AGS 215 Agricultural Leadership 3

AGS 221 Turfgrass Equipment Management 3
AGS 222 Putting Green Management 3
AGS 223 Applied Ecology 3
AGS 224 Turf & Athletic Flood Maintenance 3
AGS 231 Turfgrass Management Co-op 3

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ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
A.A.S. Degree (Stanton, & Terry Campuses)

Architectural Engineering Technology is an intensive mixture of architectural, civil, mechanical, and electrical principles as they relate to building design and construction. The curriculum provides a broad based instructional program suitable to numerous aspects of the building industry. Graduates of the Architectural Engineering Technology program may work as engineering technicians in offices of architects; mechanical, electrical, structural, or civil consulting engineering firms; contractors and developers; municipal, state and federal building regulating agencies; facilities/plant management offices for private industry; and building material suppliers and fabricators. Graduates of this program are prepared for immediate productivity in the profession.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 124 Oral Communications 3
MAT 181 Algebra and Trigonometry I 4
MAT 182 Algebra and Trigonometry II 4

Select two (2) courses from

COM 111 Human Communications 3
ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
or
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
HIS 111 U.S. History: Pre-Civil War 3
or
HIS 112 U.S. History: Post-Civil War 3
POL 111 Political Science 3
PSY 100 Human Relations 3
or
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
SOC 111 Sociology I 3
VSC 131 Art History I 3
or
VSC 132 Art History II 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

Select five (5) courses from

AET 123 Drafting & Design 4
AET 170 Graphics for Architectural Design 4
AET 236 Building Service System 4
AET 241 Advanced Architectural Construction Documents 4
AET 250 Structural Drafting & Design 4
CET 144 Surveying Principles 4
CET 271 Structural Design I 4
CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3
or
IET 150 Computer Applications 3
EDD 272 Solid Modeling 3
PHY 171 Physics I 4
or
PHY 205 General Physics I 4

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

AET 125 Architectural Drafting & Design 4
AET 135 Construction Materials & Methods 4
AET 150 Engineering Construction Drafting 3
AET 232 Contracts & Specifications 3
AET 234 Cost Estimating & Planning 3
AET 270 Architectural Design Studio 4
CET 256 Statics & Strength of Materials 5
EDD 171 Introduction to CAD Using AutoCAD 3
EDD 271 Advanced CAD Using Autocad 3

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ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
INTERIOR DESIGN OPTION
A.A.S. Degree (Terry Campus)

nterior design is a highly-skilled profession which encompasses the total design picture. There is a big difference between an interior decorator and a professional interior designer. Interior designers must consider the structure and utilities of a building, client needs and cost effectiveness, as well as aesthetics. It is the designer’s job to develop creative solutions to improve the human environment and maximize the function of space. The interior designer prepares technical drawings and designs development drawings to present a successful solution to the client. In addition to residential work, the field of interior design includes such projects as schools, hotels, hospitals, restaurants, theaters, shopping centers, and many more commercial areas. Although the program places a high emphasis on design, students are exposed to all aspects of industry. The program offers students the opportunity to prepare for careers in interior design as designers, draftsmen, color consultants, renderers, specifiers to work in interior design firms, architectural firms, retail stores, and hotel chains, to name a few.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

COM 111 Human Communications 3
ENG 121 Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 155 Mathematics of Finance 3
VSC 131 Art History I 3
VSC 132 Art History II 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

AET 125 Architectural Drafting & Design 4

AET 232 Contracts & Specifications 3
AET 234 Cost Estimating & Planning 3
AET 236 Building Service System 4
EDD 171 Introduction to CAD Using AutoCAD 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

AET 135 Construction Materials & Methods 4
AID 145 Interior Styles Materials & Accents 4
AID 151 Interior Detailing 4
AID 170 Presentation Drawing & Rendering 4
AID 241 Residential Design Studio 5
AID 242 Commercial Design Studio 5
AID 265 Professional Practice of Interior Design 3
VSC 115 Introduction to Design 3
VSC 125 Color & Composition 3

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ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING - TERRY
A.A.S. Degree (Terry Campus)

The Associate Degree Nursing Program at the Terry Campus provides multiple learning opportunities through a balance of general education courses, nursing courses and supervised clinical practice. The Associate Degree Nurse is prepared to care for individuals and families in a variety of health care settings. The graduate functions as an integral member of the health care team. The Associate Degree Nursing Program provides a foundation for continuation of higher education through articulation with baccalaureate degree nursing programs. Students have the option to graduate at the end of the first year and receive a diploma in Practical Nursing Studies. The Practical Nursing graduate is eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Practical Nurses (NCLEX-PN). The Associate Degree Nursing Program may be completed in five semesters. Prior to admission to the clinical portion of the program, all students must complete the NLN Pre-Admission Examination–RN. Advanced placement is available for Licensed Practical Nurses. The graduate of the Associate Degree Nursing Program is eligible to take the National Council of State Boards of Nursing Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). The legal requirements for licensure in the State of Delaware are outlined in the Nursing Department Admissions Handbook. A criminal background check is required for all students.

Transfer students must follow the transfer policy of Delaware Technical & Community College. Individuals interested in applying to the nursing program should review the College admission procedure and specific admission criteria for the Associate Degree Nursing Program as outlined in the College Catalog and the Nursing Department Admissions Handbook.

The Associate Degree Nursing Program at the Terry Campus is approved by the Delaware Board of Nursing and is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Information about the program is available from the National League Accrediting Commission, 61 Broadway- 33rd floor, New York, NY 10006, 212-363-5555.
NOTE: Advanced Placement Licensed Practical Nurses must have a current license and complete NUR 178, Transition to Professional Nursing.

NOTE: High school-level chemistry within the last five years or college level chemistry within the last 10 years is a pre-admission requirement for this program.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3

ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 119 Applied Clinical Mathematics 3
PSY 127 Human Development 3
SOC 111 Sociology I 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

BIO 120 Anatomy and Physiology I 5
BIO 121 Anatomy and Physiology II 5
BIO 125 Introductory Microbiology 4

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

NUR 178 Transition: Professional Nursing 2
NUR 199 Advanced Credit/Practical Nursing 18
or
NUR 171 Nursing Care of Adults I 4
NUR 172 Nursing Care of Adults II 6
NUR 173 Nursing Care of Adults III 6
NUR 174 Mental Health Nursing 2
NUR 175 Maternal & Newborn Nursing I 2
NUR 176 Nursing Care of Children I 2
NUR 177 Nursing Perspectives I 1
and
NUR 271 Nursing Care of Adults IV 5
NUR 272 Nursing Care of Adults V 5
NUR 274 Community Mental Health Nursing 3
NUR 275 Maternal & Newborn Nursing II 3
NUR 276 Nursing Care of Children II 3
NUR 277 Nursing Perspectives II 1

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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TECHNOLOGY
ACCOUNTING OPTION
A.A.S. Degree (Owens, Terry, & Wilmington Campuses)

The Program - There is a growing demand for qualified personnel with business knowledge and skills. Business concentrations are available leading to the Associate in Applied Science degrees, diplomas, and certificates. The following options are available: A.A.S. degrees in Accounting; Human Resource Management; Management Information Systems; Management/Marketing; Banking; Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management; E-Business; Customer Service; and General Business. Short-term specialized diploma and certificate programs are also available in some of the A.A.S. options listed above. For interest in Diploma Programs refer to the Diploma Program Section.

The Business Administration Program not only prepares students who want to acquire entry-level job skills but also offers students a broad selection of courses designed to maximize transferability to bachelor degree granting institutions.*

The Business Administration programs are a blend of courses designed to prepare students for technical and professional careers. Courses include preparation in accounting, marketing, management, microcomputer applications, related studies including economics, mathematics, and written/oral communications.

The course work provides detailed study of:
(1) the accounting cycle for sole proprietorships,
partnerships, and corporations
(2) the theory and practice of accounting principles,
procedures, and assumptions
(3) the theory and practice of auditing, intermediate, cost, and tax accounting
(4) the principles and problems of management and
supervision
(5) the principles and problems of marketing, salesmanship, and advertising
(6) the management of information systems
(7) electronic businesses
(8) economic, monetary, and fiscal principles that guide business firms in national and world economies
(9) statistical applications in business
(10) computer applications in business
(11) the principles of financing and investing
(12) written and oral communications
(13) problem-solving and decision making skills

State-of-the-art microcomputers are used to supplement many business courses.

Opportunities - There are a variety of job opportunities available for graduates of the Business Administration Program concentrations.
Opportunities for employment exist in the following:

- federal, state, and local governmental agencies
- small, medium, and large businesses
- colleges, hospitals, and other non-profit organizations
- religious, social, and fraternal organizations

Graduates of the Business Administration Program are prepared to
further their education. Courses are transferable to baccalaureate institutions. Students are advised to check the transfer policy of the receiving institution to determine the specifics of course transferability.

* Course and Program Articulation Agreements exist with
Goldey Beacom, Wilmington College, the University of Delaware, and Widener University.

The Accounting Programs at the Owens, Terry, and Wilmington Campuses are nationally accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP).

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
ENG 121 Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3
CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3

CIS 112 Spreadsheet & Graphics Processing 3
FIN 241 Finance 3
MAT 255 Business Statistics I 3
MGT 212 Principles of Management 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

ACC 101 Accounting I 4
ACC 112 Accounting II 4
ACC 201 Business Law 4
ACC 211 Tax Accounting I 3
ACC 221 Cost Accounting I 3
ACC 231 Intermediate Accounting I 3
ACC 232 Intermediate Accounting II 3
ACC 251 Auditing 3

Select three (3) courses from

ACC 212 Tax Accounting II 3
ACC 222 Cost Accounting II 3
ACC 240 Advanced Accounting 3
FIN 221 Money & Banking 3

MIS 220 Management Information Systems 3

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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TECHNOLOGY
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OPTION
A.A.S. Degree (Owens, Terry, & Wilmington Campuses)

The Program - There is a growing demand for qualified personnel with business knowledge and skills. Business concentrations are available leading to the Associate in Applied Science degrees, diplomas, and certificates. The following options are available: A.A.S. degrees in Accounting; Human Resource Management; Management Information Systems; Management/Marketing; Banking; Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management; E-Business; Customer Service; and General Business. Short-term specialized diploma and certificate programs are also available in some of the A.A.S. options listed above. For interest in Diploma Programs refer to the Diploma Program Section.

The Business Administration Program not only prepares students who want to acquire entry-level job skills but also offers students a broad selection of courses designed to maximize transferability to bachelor degree granting institutions.*

The Business Administration programs are a blend of courses designed to prepare students for technical and professional careers. Courses include preparation in accounting, marketing, management, microcomputer applications, related studies including economics, mathematics, and written/oral communications.

The course work provides detailed study of:
(1) the accounting cycle for sole proprietorships,
partnerships, and corporations
(2) the theory and practice of accounting principles,
procedures, and assumptions
(3) the theory and practice of auditing, intermediate, cost, and tax accounting
(4) the principles and problems of management and
supervision
(5) the principles and problems of marketing, salesmanship, and advertising
(6) the management of information systems
(7) electronic businesses
(8) economic, monetary, and fiscal principles that guide business firms in national and world economies
(9) statistical applications in business
(10) computer applications in business
(11) the principles of financing and investing
(12) written and oral communications
(13) problem-solving and decision making skills

State-of-the-art microcomputers are used to supplement many business courses.

Opportunities - There are a variety of job opportunities available for graduates of the Business Administration Program concentrations.
Opportunities for employment exist in the following:

- federal, state, and local governmental agencies
- small, medium, and large businesses
- colleges, hospitals, and other non-profit organizations
- religious, social, and fraternal organizations

Graduates of the Business Administration Program are prepared to
further their education. Courses are transferable to baccalaureate institutions. Students are advised to check the transfer policy of the receiving institution to determine the specifics of course transferability.

* Course and Program Articulation Agreements exist with
Goldey Beacom, Wilmington College, the University of Delaware, and Widener University.

The Accounting Programs at the Owens, Terry, and Wilmington Campuses are nationally accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP).

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
ENG 121 Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing and Communication 3
HIS 111 U.S. History: Pre-Civil War 3
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4
PSY 121 General Psychology 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

BIO 140 General Biology 4
or
BIO 150 Biology I 4
CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
MAT 251 Finite Math 3
MAT 255 Business Statistics I 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

ACC 101 Accounting I 4
ACC 112 Accounting II 4
ACC 201 Business Law 4
ACC 231 Intermediate Accounting I 3
BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3
FIN 241 Finance 3
or
FIN 291 Finance Honors 3
MAT 261 Business Calculus I 4
MGT 212 Principles of Management 3
MGT 231 Human Resource Management 3

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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TECHNOLOGY
BUSINESS/GENERAL OPTION
A.A.S. Degree (Owens & Terry Campuses)

The Program - There is a growing demand for qualified personnel with business knowledge and skills. Business concentrations are available leading to the Associate in Applied Science degrees, diplomas, and certificates. The following options are available: A.A.S. degrees in Accounting; Human Resource Management; Management Information Systems; Management/Marketing; Banking; Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management; E-Business; Customer Service; and General Business. Short-term specialized diploma and certificate programs are also available in some of the A.A.S. options listed above. For interest in Diploma Programs refer to the Diploma Program Section.

The Business Administration Program not only prepares students who want to acquire entry-level job skills but also offers students a broad selection of courses designed to maximize transferability to bachelor degree granting institutions.*

The Business Administration programs are a blend of courses designed to prepare students for technical and professional careers. Courses include preparation in accounting, marketing, management, microcomputer applications, related studies including economics, mathematics, and written/oral communications.

The course work provides detailed study of:
(1) the accounting cycle for sole proprietorships,
partnerships, and corporations
(2) the theory and practice of accounting principles,
procedures, and assumptions
(3) the theory and practice of auditing, intermediate, cost, and tax accounting
(4) the principles and problems of management and
supervision
(5) the principles and problems of marketing, salesmanship, and advertising
(6) the management of information systems
(7) electronic businesses
(8) economic, monetary, and fiscal principles that guide business firms in national and world economies
(9) statistical applications in business
(10) computer applications in business
(11) the principles of financing and investing
(12) written and oral communications
(13) problem-solving and decision making skills

State-of-the-art microcomputers are used to supplement many business courses.

Opportunities - There are a variety of job opportunities available for graduates of the Business Administration Program concentrations.
Opportunities for employment exist in the following:

- federal, state, and local governmental agencies
- small, medium, and large businesses
- colleges, hospitals, and other non-profit organizations
- religious, social, and fraternal organizations

Graduates of the Business Administration Program are prepared to
further their education. Courses are transferable to baccalaureate institutions. Students are advised to check the transfer policy of the receiving institution to determine the specifics of course transferability.

* Course and Program Articulation Agreements exist with
Goldey Beacom, Wilmington College, the University of Delaware, and Widener University.

The General Business Programs at the Owens and Terry Campuses are nationally accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP).

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
ENG 121 Composition 3

ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3
CIS 112 Spreadsheet & Graphics Processing 3
or
OAT 152 Excel Level I 3
FIN 212 Money & Banking 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

ACC 101 Accounting I 4
ACC 112 Accounting II 4
ACC 201 Business Law 4
BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3
MGT 212 Principles of Management 3
MKT 212 Principles of Marketing 3
MGT 231 Human Resource Management 3
or
MKT 213 Problems in Marketing 3

NOTE: Select five (5) courses with Advisor approval.

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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TECHNOLOGY
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT OPTION
A. A. S. Degree (Owens, Terry, & Wilmington Campuses)

The Program - There is a growing demand for qualified personnel with business knowledge and skills. Business concentrations are available leading to the Associate in Applied Science degrees, diplomas, and certificates. The following options are available: A.A.S. degrees in Accounting; Human Resource Management; Management Information Systems; Management/Marketing; Banking; Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management; E-Business; Customer Service; and General Business. Short-term specialized diploma and certificate programs are also available in some of the A.A.S. options listed above. For interest in Diploma Programs refer to the Diploma Program Section.

The Business Administration Program not only prepares students who want to acquire entry-level job skills but also offers students a broad selection of courses designed to maximize transferability to bachelor degree granting institutions.*

The Business Administration programs are a blend of courses designed to prepare students for technical and professional careers. Courses include preparation in accounting, marketing, management, microcomputer applications, related studies including economics, mathematics, and written/oral communications.

The course work provides detailed study of:
(1) the accounting cycle for sole proprietorships,
partnerships, and corporations
(2) the theory and practice of accounting principles,
procedures, and assumptions
(3) the theory and practice of auditing, intermediate, cost, and tax accounting
(4) the principles and problems of management and
supervision
(5) the principles and problems of marketing, salesmanship, and advertising
(6) the management of information systems
(7) electronic businesses
(8) economic, monetary, and fiscal principles that guide business firms in national and world economies
(9) statistical applications in business
(10) computer applications in business
(11) the principles of financing and investing
(12) written and oral communications
(13) problem-solving and decision making skills

State-of-the-art microcomputers are used to supplement many business courses.

Opportunities - There are a variety of job opportunities available for graduates of the Business Administration Program concentrations.
Opportunities for employment exist in the following:

- federal, state, and local governmental agencies
- small, medium, and large businesses
- colleges, hospitals, and other non-profit organizations
- religious, social, and fraternal organizations

Graduates of the Business Administration Program are prepared to
further their education. Courses are transferable to baccalaureate institutions. Students are advised to check the transfer policy of the receiving institution to determine the specifics of course transferability.

* Course and Program Articulation Agreements exist with
Goldey Beacom, Wilmington College, the University of Delaware, and Widener University.

The Human Resource Management Program at the Terry and
Wilmington Campuses is nationally accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP).

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
ENG 121 Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

ACC 201 Business Law 4
BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3
BUS 221 Business Ethics 3
CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3
CIS 112 Spreadsheet & Graphics Processing 3
MAT 255 Business Statistics I 3
MIS 220 Management Information Systems 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

ACC 101 Accounting I 4
ACC 112 Accounting II 4
HRM 210 Organizational Staffing 3
HRM 222 Legal Aspects in Human Resource Management 3
HRM 224 Training and Development 3
HRM 234 Labor Management Relations 3
MGT 212 Principles of Management 3
MGT 214 Supervisory Management 3
MGT 219 Organizational Behavior 3
MGT 231 Human Resource Management 3

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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TECHNOLOGY
MANAGEMENT & MARKETING OPTION
A.A.S. Degree (Owens, Terry, & Wilmington Campuses)

The Program - There is a growing demand for qualified personnel with business knowledge and skills. Business concentrations are available leading to the Associate in Applied Science degrees, diplomas, and certificates. The following options are available: A.A.S. degrees in Accounting; Human Resource Management; Management Information Systems; Management/Marketing; Banking; Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management; E-Business; Customer Service; and General Business. Short-term specialized diploma and certificate programs are also available in some of the A.A.S. options listed above. For interest in Diploma Programs refer to the Diploma Program Section.

The Business Administration Program not only prepares students who want to acquire entry-level job skills but also offers students a broad selection of courses designed to maximize transferability to bachelor degree granting institutions.*

The Business Administration programs are a blend of courses designed to prepare students for technical and professional careers. Courses include preparation in accounting, marketing, management, microcomputer applications, related studies including economics, mathematics, and written/oral communications.

The course work provides detailed study of:
(1) the accounting cycle for sole proprietorships,
partnerships, and corporations
(2) the theory and practice of accounting principles,
procedures, and assumptions
(3) the theory and practice of auditing, intermediate, cost, and tax accounting
(4) the principles and problems of management and
supervision
(5) the principles and problems of marketing, salesmanship, and advertising
(6) the management of information systems
(7) electronic businesses
(8) economic, monetary, and fiscal principles that guide business firms in national and world economies
(9) statistical applications in business
(10) computer applications in business
(11) the principles of financing and investing
(12) written and oral communications
(13) problem-solving and decision making skills

State-of-the-art microcomputers are used to supplement many business courses.

Opportunities - There are a variety of job opportunities available for graduates of the Business Administration Program concentrations.
Opportunities for employment exist in the following:

- federal, state, and local governmental agencies
- small, medium, and large businesses
- colleges, hospitals, and other non-profit organizations
- religious, social, and fraternal organizations

Graduates of the Business Administration Program are prepared to
further their education. Courses are transferable to baccalaureate institutions. Students are advised to check the transfer policy of the receiving institution to determine the specifics of course transferability.

* Course and Program Articulation Agreements exist with
Goldey Beacom, Wilmington College, the University of Delaware, and Widener University.

The Management & Marketing Programs at the Owens, Terry, and Wilmington Campuses are nationally accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP).

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
ENG 121 Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

ACC 201 Business Law 4
BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3
CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3
CIS 112 Spreadsheet & Graphics Processing 3
MAT 255 Business Statistics I 3
MGT 212 Principles of Management 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

ACC 101 Accounting I 4
ACC 112 Accounting II 4
CIS 120 Introduction to Programming 4
CIS 141 Operating Systems 4
CIS 195 Network Administration 3
CIS 201 Microdatabase Programming 4
CIS 240 Systems Analysis & Design 4
MGT 231 Human Resource Management 3
MIS 220 Management Information Systems 3
MKT 212 Principles of Marketing 3

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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TECHNOLOGY
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS OPTION
A.A.S. Degree (Owens, Terry, & Wilmington Campuses)

The Program - There is a growing demand for qualified personnel with business knowledge and skills. Business concentrations are available leading to the Associate in Applied Science degrees, diplomas, and certificates. The following options are available: A.A.S. degrees in Accounting; Human Resource Management; Management Information Systems; Management/Marketing; Banking; Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management; E-Business; Customer Service; and General Business. Short-term specialized diploma and certificate programs are also available in some of the A.A.S. options listed above. For interest in Diploma Programs refer to the Diploma Program Section.

The Business Administration Program not only prepares students who want to acquire entry-level job skills but also offers students a broad selection of courses designed to maximize transferability to bachelor degree granting institutions.*

The Business Administration programs are a blend of courses designed to prepare students for technical and professional careers. Courses include preparation in accounting, marketing, management, microcomputer applications, related studies including economics, mathematics, and written/oral communications.

The course work provides detailed study of:
(1) the accounting cycle for sole proprietorships,
partnerships, and corporations
(2) the theory and practice of accounting principles,
procedures, and assumptions
(3) the theory and practice of auditing, intermediate, cost, and tax accounting
(4) the principles and problems of management and
supervision
(5) the principles and problems of marketing, salesmanship, and advertising
(6) the management of information systems
(7) electronic businesses
(8) economic, monetary, and fiscal principles that guide business firms in national and world economies
(9) statistical applications in business
(10) computer applications in business
(11) the principles of financing and investing
(12) written and oral communications
(13) problem-solving and decision making skills

State-of-the-art microcomputers are used to supplement many business courses.

Opportunities - There are a variety of job opportunities available for graduates of the Business Administration Program concentrations.
Opportunities for employment exist in the following:

- federal, state, and local governmental agencies
- small, medium, and large businesses
- colleges, hospitals, and other non-profit organizations
- religious, social, and fraternal organizations

Graduates of the Business Administration Program are prepared to further their education. Courses are transferable to baccalaureate institutions. Students are advised to check the transfer policy of the receiving institution to determine the specifics of course transferability.

* Course and Program Articulation Agreements exist with Goldey Beacom, Wilmington College, the University of Delaware, and Widener University.

The Management & Marketing Programs at the Owens, Terry, and Wilmington Campuses are nationally accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP).

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
ENG 121 Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

ACC 201 Business Law 4
BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3
CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3
CIS 112 Spreadsheet & Graphics Processing 3
MAT 255 Business Statistics I 3
MGT 212 Principles of Management 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

ACC 101 Accounting I 4
ACC 112 Accounting II 4
CIS 120 Introduction to Programming 4
CIS 141 Operating Systems 4
CIS 195 Network Administration 3
CIS 201 Microdatabase Programming 4
CIS 240 Systems Analysis & Design 4
MGT 231 Human Resource Management 3
MIS 220 Management Information Systems 3
MKT 212 Principles of Marketing 3

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CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
SURVEY & MATERIALS OPTION
A.A.S. Degree (Terry Campus)

Civil Engineering Technology is one of the broadest fields in the overall practice of engineering because its work is coordinated with so many other areas of engineering. The curriculum provides a broad based instructional program suitable to many aspects of the construction industry. The employment opportunities are extensive and varying and offer students numerous challenges in a growing technological society. This curriculum Option emphasizes practical applications in the areas of boundary/route surveying design, topographic drafting, hydraulics/hydrology, and the material testing of soils, concrete, asphalt, and other construction materials as it relates to the construction industry. The use of computers for CAD, data acquisition and analysis is integrated throughout the program.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3
or
ENG 125 Honors Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 124 Oral Communications 3
MAT 181 Algebra and Trigonometry I 4
MAT 182 Algebra and Trigonometry II 4

Select two (2) courses from

COM 111 Human Communications 3
ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
HIS 111 U.S. History: Pre-Civil War 3
or
HIS 112 U.S. History: Post-Civil War 3
POL 111 Political Science 3
PSY 100 Human Relations 3
or
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
SOC 111 Sociology I 3
VSC 131 Art History I 3
or
VSC 132 Art History II 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

CET 236 Soils 3
CET 240 Hydraulics and Hydrology 4
CET 238 Concrete and Asphalt 3
CET 247 Route Surveying and Design 4
CET 248 Boundary Surveying and Law 3
CET 251 Topographic Drafting 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

AET 123 Drafting & Design 4
AET 135 Construction Materials & Methods 4
AET 232 Contracts & Specifications 3
AET 234 Cost Estimating & Planning 3
CET 144 Surveying Principles 4
or
CET 146 Surveying 3
CET 256 Statics & Strength of Materials 5
EDD 171 Introduction to CAD Using AutoCAD 3
PHY 205 General Physics I 4

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COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY
A.A.S. Degree (Owens, Terry, & Wilmington Campuses)

The Computer Information Systems Technology prepares students for careers in applied programming and other computer-related fields. Computer concentrations are available leading to Associate in Applied Science degrees, diplomas, and certificates. The following Options are available:

Associate Degree in Computer Information Systems (O,T,W)
Associate Degree in Microcomputers and Networking (O,T)
Diploma in General Microcomputer Studies (O,T)
Certificates in COBOL, Microcomputers, Network,
Windows Programming, Web Developer, and RPG (T)

These Options prepare students for computer-related careers in businesses that use hardware ranging from microcomputers to large mainframe computers. Students are also taught to use the wide variety of software found in businesses including microcomputer networks. Each curriculum consists of a core of courses in programming, software applications, systems analysis, and related accounting and mathematics courses. All core courses make extensive use of computers.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
ENG 121 Composition 3
or
ENG 125 Honors Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 130 Honors Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4
or
MAT 181 Algebra and Trigonometry I 4

Select one (1) course from

COM 111 Human Communications 3
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
SOC 111 Sociology I 3

POL 111 Political Science 3
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
PSY 100 Human Relations 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

ACC 101 Accounting I 4
CIS 141 Operating Systems 4
MAT 255 Business Statistics I 3
or
MAT 182 Algebra and Trigonometry II 4

Select three (3) courses from

ACC 112 Accounting II 4
CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3
CIS 130 Computer Organization 3
CIS 180 Internet/Script Programming 4
CIS 220 COBOL 4
CIS 222 CL for Midrange Computing 4
CIS 250 Operating Systems II 3
CIS 260 Internet/Web Commerce 4
CIS 281 Topics in Microcomputers 4
MAT 253 Discrete Math 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

CIS 120 Introduction to Programming 4
CIS 201 Microdatabase Programming 4
CIS 240 Systems Analysis & Design 4

Select five (5) courses from

CIS 125 Window Based Operating Systems 4
CIS 160 Internet/Web Construction 3
CIS 170 Internet/Web Multimedia 3
CIS 195 Network Administration 3
CIS 205 Intro Object Oriented Programming 4
CIS 207 Visual Programming 4
CIS 209 Advanced Visual Programming 4
CIS 210 Data Communications & Networking 3
CIS 211 Data Structures 4
CIS 221 Advanced COBOL 4
CIS 230 RPG 4
CIS 231 Advanced RPG 4
CIS 238 SQL for Midrange Computing 4
CIS 280 Applied Programming Workshop 4

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COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY
MICROCOMPUTERS AND NETWORKING OPTION
A.A.S. Degree (Owens & Terry Campuses)

The Computer Information Systems Technology prepares students for careers in applied programming and other computer-related fields. Computer concentrations are available leading to Associate in Applied Science degrees, diplomas, and certificates. The following Options are available:

Associate Degree in Computer Information Systems (O,T,W)
Associate Degree in Microcomputers and Networking (O,T)
Diploma in General Microcomputer Studies (O,T)
Certificates in COBOL, Microcomputers, Network,
Windows Programming, Web Developer, and RPG (T)

These Options prepare students for computer-related careers in businesses that use hardware ranging from microcomputers to large mainframe computers. Students are also taught to use the wide variety of software found in businesses including microcomputer networks. Each curriculum consists of a core of courses in programming, software applications, systems analysis, and related accounting and mathematics courses. All core courses make extensive use of computers.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
ENG 121 Composition 3
or
ENG 125 Honors Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 130 Honors Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4

Select one (1) course from

COM 111 Human Communications 3
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
POL 111 Political Science 3
PSY 100 Human Relations 3
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
SOC 111 Sociology I 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

ACC 101 Accounting I 4
CIS 240 Systems Analysis & Design 4

Select four (4) courses from

ACC 112 Accounting II 4
CIS 160 Internet/Web Construction 3
CIS 170 Internet/Web Multimedia 3
CIS 194 Networking Technologies 3
CIS 205 Intro Object Oriented Programming 4
CIS 207 Visual Programming 4
CIS 209 Advanced Visual Programming 4
CIS 280 Applied Programming Workshop 4
MAT 251 Finite Math 3
OAT 242 Desktop Publishing 4

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3
CIS 112 Spreadsheet/Graphics Processing 3
CIS 120 Introduction to Programming 4
CIS 125 Window Based Operating Systems 4
CIS 195 Network Administration 3
CIS 201 Microdatabase Programming 4

Select four (4) courses from

CIS 150 C/C++ Programming Language 4
CIS 180 Internet/Script Programming 4
CIS 190 Network Installation & Maintenance 3
CIS 192 Network Technology & Administration (MS) 4
CIS 197 Network Advanced Administration (MS) 4
CIS 212 Internetworking & Support (MS) 4
CIS 243 Information & Network Security 4
CIS 253 Open Source Software 4
CIS 260 Internet & Web Commerce 4
CIS 270 Computer Forensics 2

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COMPUTER NETWORK ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
A.A.S. Degree (Terry & Stanton/Wilmington Campuses)

The Computer Network Engineering program prepares students for careers in the field of networking and data communications. The curriculum, which consists of courses in computing and electronics, is designed to develop students’ skills in installing, operating, and trouble-shooting computer networks. An introduction to computer languages, including assembly language, C++, and Visual systems is included. The electronics courses enable students to design and trouble-shoot the physical layer of the network. Graduates of this program will find jobs as network technicians, network administrators, and installers.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3
or
ENG 125 Honors Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 130 Honors Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 181 Algebra and Trigonometry I 4
or
MAT 281 Calculus I 4

Select two (2) courses from

COM 111 Human Communications 3
ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
POL 111 Political Science 3
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
PSY 122 Social Psychology 3
PSY 123 Industrial Psychology 3
SOC 111 Sociology I 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

MAT 182 Algebra and Trigonometry II 4
or
MAT 282 Calculus II 4

Select two (2) courses from

CEN 235 Fiber Optics with Networks 4
MAT 253 Discrete Math 3
PHY 205 General Physics I 4
PHY 271 Electricity and Magnetism 4

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

ELC 120 Introduction to Circuit Analysis 4
or
ELC 124 DC & AC Circuit Analysis 5
ELC 130 Digital Electronics I 4

ELC 131 Digital Electronics II 4
ELC 232 Introduction to Microprocessors 4
CEN 120 PC Telecommunications 4
and
CEN 150 Computer Assembly/Maintenance 4
and
CEN 220 Digital Data Communication with Networks 4
and
CEN 222 Windows Operating System 4
and
CEN 223 Unix Operating System & Networks 4
and
CEN 250 Data Structures in C 4
and
CEN 280 Specific Problems in Engineering Technology 4
and
ELM 110 Introduction to Computers & Technology 3
or
CIS 120 Introduction Programming 4
and
CIS 130 Computer Organization 3
and
CIS 141 Operating Systems I 4
and
CIS 146 Computer Networking I 4
and
CIS 196 Computer Networking II 4
and
CIS 210 Data Communication/Networking 3
and
CIS 211 Data Structures 4

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CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY
A.A.S. Degree (Owens & Terry Campuses)

The Construction Management program prepares individuals to work in the office/business end of a construction firm. Students are required to take a core of construction courses and business courses. The student chooses several elective courses to broaden his/her background in a specialized area. Graduates from the program will be prepared to qualify for paraprofessional employment in the construction industry. Career positions include engineering aide, materials and job estimator, assistant construction supervisor/project manager, specification writer, material salesperson, building inspector, and office manager. Graduates of this program are prepared for immediate productivity in the profession.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ECO 111 Macroeconomics 3
or
ECO 122 Microeconomics 3
ENG 121 Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 124 Oral Communications 3
MAT 181 Algebra and Trigonometry I 4
MAT 182 Algebra and Trigonometry II 4

Select one (1) course from

COM 111 Human Communications 3
HIS 111 U.S. History: Pre-Civil War 3
HIS 112 U.S. History: Post-Civil War 3
POL 111 Political Science 3
PSY 100 Human Relations 3
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
SOC 111 Sociology I 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

CIS 107 Introduction to Computers & Application 3
or
IET 150 Computer Applications 3
EDD 171 Introduction to CAD Using AutoCAD 3

Select two (2) courses from

AET 123 Drafting & Design 4
AET 150 Engineering Construction Drafting 3
AET 235 Advanced Cost Estimating & Planning 3
AET 236 Building Service System 4
CMT 242 Computer Application for Construction 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

AET 111 Construction Blueprint Reading 4
AET 125 Architectural Drafting & Design 4
AET 135 Construction Materials & Methods 4
AET 232 Contracts & Specifications 3
AET 234 Cost Estimating & Planning 3
ACC 101 Accounting I 4
or
IET 204 Financial Accounting for Non-Accountants 3
ACC 201 Business Law 4
or
CMT 244 Project Scheduling & Accounting 4
BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3
or
CMT 125 Construction Project Administration 3
CET 144 Surveying Principles 4
or
CET 146 Surveying 3
MGT 212 Principles of Management 3
or
BUS 213 Small Business Management 3
or
IET 160 Principles of Human Resource Management 3

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CRIMINAL JUSTICE TECHNOLOGY
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
A.A.S. Degree (Owens, Stanton, & Terry Campuses)

The Criminal Justice program prepares students for positions in local, state, and federal criminal justice agencies as well as private agencies. Career areas available to graduates are law enforcement and related services, corrections, counseling, probation, and parole. This program provides students the foundation for transfer to public and private four-year in-state colleges and universities to complete requirements for a bachelor’s degree.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3
or
ENG 125 Honors Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 130 Honors Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 120 Math for Behavioral Sciences 3
or
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
SOC 111 Sociology I 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

PSY 223 Abnormal Psychology 3
SPA 136 Spanish Communication I 4
or
COM 111 Human Communications 3
or
PSY 224 *Human Sexuality 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3
CRJ 102 Criminal Law 3
CRJ 104 Drugs, Society & Human Behavior 3
CRJ 105 Computer Application in Criminal Justice 3
CRJ 110 Issues in Law Enforcement 3
CRJ 115 Essentials of Interviewing & Counseling 3
CRJ 118 Corrections in America 3
CRJ 220 Criminal Judiciary 3
CRJ 222 Constitutional Law 3
CRJ 223 Criminology 3
CRJ 224 Juvenile Justice 3
CRJ 225 Group & Individual Counseling 3
CRJ 226 Crisis Intervention 3
CRJ 235 Internship 4
or
CRJ 237 Law Enforcement Practicum 7

*Required courses for Stanton Campus

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CRIMINAL JUSTICE TECHNOLOGY
CRIMINAL JUSTICE: MANAGEMENT
A.A.S. Degree (Terry Campus)

The Criminal Justice Technology Criminal Justice Management Option provides the law enforcement professional a well-rounded foundation in supervision and management theory with strong course preparation needed for successful employment and promotion within the law enforcement career field.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3
or
ENG 125 Honors Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 130 Honors Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
SOC 111 Sociology I 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3
MGT 212 Principles of Management 3
MGT 214 Supervisory Management 3
MGT 219 Organizational Behavior 3
MGT 231 Human Resources Management 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

CRJ 199 Police Academy Advanced Credit 32
CRJ 115 Essentials of Interviewing/Counseling 3
CRJ 275 Criminal Justice Management 3

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CRIMINAL JUSTICE TECHNOLOGY
HOMELAND DEFENSE & EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT OPTION
A.A.S. Degree (Stanton, & Terry Campuses)

The Criminal Justice Technology, Homeland Defense and Emergency Management Option is a comprehensive technology option that will provide opportunities to partner with non-credit and continuing education offerings of the college. Students may elect to complete an associate degree in the Homeland Defense and Emergency Management Option, take courses in the subject matter while majoring in another career area for a dual associate degree, take courses for a credit certificate in the discipline, or take courses in a non-credit format earning continuing education credits (CEU’s).

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3
or
ENG 125 Honors Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 130 Honors Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
SOC 111 Sociology I 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

CIS 107 Intro to Computers & Applications 3
CIS 200 Intro to Info Security & Incident Recovery 3
ENG 124 Oral Communication 3
or
ENG 131 Honors Oral Communication 3
ENV 110 Intro to Environmental Issues 3
SPA 136 Spanish Communication I 4

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

CRJ 222 Constitutional Law 3
CRJ 223 Criminology 3
HDM 101 Intro to Homeland Defense and Emergency Mgt 3
HDM 102 National Incident Mgt. System 3
HDM 110 Contemporary Issues in Homeland Defense 3
HDM 202 First Responder 3
HDM 204 All Hazards Mgt. & Critical Infrastructure 3
HDM 225 Supervision & Leadership in Emergency Mgt. 3
HDM 226 Crisis Intervention & Disaster Recovery 3
HDM 235 Homeland Defense/Emergency Mgt. Internship 4
PSY 244 Psychology of Terrorism 3

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CRIMINAL JUSTICE TECHNOLOGY
LAW ENFORCEMENT OPTION
A.A.S. Degree (Owens, Stanton, & Terry Campuses)

This degree program acknowledges the quality education offered at Delaware’s police academies by awarding academy graduates credit toward an Associate Degree in Criminal Justice Technology, Law Enforcement Option. Graduates of qualified academies will enter the second year of the two-year associate degree program.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

ENG 121 Composition 3
or
ENG 125 Honors Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
or
ENG 130 Honors Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 120 Math for Behavioral Sciences 3
or
MAT 153 College Math & Statistics 4
PSY 121 General Psychology 3
SOC 111 Sociology I 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

PSY 223 Abnormal Psychology 3

Select one (1) course from

COM 111 Human Communications 3
PSY 224 Human Sexuality 3
SPA 136 Spanish Communication I 4

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

CRJ 199 Police Academy Advanced Credit 32
CRJ 222 Constitutional Law 3

Choose three (3) courses from

CRJ 115 Essentials of Interviewing & Counseling 3
CRJ 223 Criminology 3
CRJ 224 Juvenile Justice 3
CRJ 225 Group & Individual Counseling 3
CRJ 226 Crisis Intervention

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CULINARY ARTS TECHNOLOGY
A.A.S. Degree (Stanton, & Terry Campuses)

This program provides students with the basic skills necessary for pursuing a career as a chef. Graduates will also be prepared for continuing their studies towards an advanced degree. Classes are a combination of classroom lecture and hands-on cooking in the demonstration kitchen. Students also prepare and serve lunch in the restaurant located on campus. Students must complete a practicum (field experience) prior to graduation.
Graduates can expect to find employment in hotels, restaurants, clubs, and institutional settings. The program is a member of the National Restaurant Association and the American Culinary Federation. Interested applicants should contact Admissions for required admissions packet. The Stanton Campus Culinary Arts Technology is accredited by the American Culinary Federation, Foundation Inc.’s Accrediting Commission; 180 Center Place Way; St. Augustine, FL 32095 (800) 624-9458.

CORE COURSES
Courses Credits

COM 111 Human Communications 3
ENG 121 Composition 3
ENG 122 Technical Writing & Communication 3
MAT 120 Math for Behavioral Sciences 3
PSY 121 General Psychology 3

TECHNICAL SUPPORT/COMPUTER COURSES
Courses Credits

CUL 119 Sanitation 2
CUL 141 Nutrition 3
CUL 156 Practicum 3
CUL 241 Planning Food Service System 3
CUL 245 Applied Hospitality 3
CUL 248 Culinary Supervisory Development 3
IET 150 Computer Applications 3

TECHNICAL COURSES
Courses Credits

CUL 121 Food Prep I 4
CUL 123 Food Prep II 4
CUL 246 Introduction to Dining Room Management &
Beverage Service 3
CUL 251 Cost Control, Menu Planning, & Purchasing 3
CUL 261 Baking 4
CUL 262 Pastry 4
CUL 271 Garde Manger 4
CUL 285 International Cuisine 4

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EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY
EARLY CARE & EDUCATION (0-K) OPTION
A.A.S. Degree (Owens, Terry, & Wilmington Campuses)