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Program SequencesPage64Associate of Applied Degree Programs Listing64Apprenticeship Programs Listing64Short Term Certificate Programs Listing64One-Year Certificate of Proficiency Programs Listing65Post-Degree Professional Certificate Programs Listing66Programs Listed by Technology68Suggested Semester Sequences with Program CourseRequirements
Program SequencesAssociate of Applied Degree Programs PageAccounting . 68Architectural and Construction Engineering. 79Automotive Technology . 79Business Management . 80Business Management (Human Resources Management) . 80Business Management (International Business) . 81Business Management (Office Operations Management) . 81Business Management (Small Business Management) . 83Construction Engineering Technology . 83Court Reporting and Captioning . 84Deaf Interpretive Services . 84Dental Assisting (1 1 Program) . 85Dental Hygiene . 87Diagnostic Medical Sonography . 87Dietetic Technology . 89Early Childhood Education . 90Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology . 91Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology(Bio-Medical) . 92Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology(Computer Networking Hardware) . 92Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology(Robotics and Mechatronics Systems Technology) . 94Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology(Telecommunications) . 94Electroneurodiagnostic Technology . 95Emergency Medical Technology . 95Environmental, Health and Safety Technology . 96Fire Technology . 97Health Information Management . 98Hospitality Management (Culinary Art) . 99Hospitality Management (Lodging-TourismManagement) . 101Hospitality Management (Restaurant/Food ServiceManagement) . 103Human Services . 104Information Technology (Information ApplicationSpecialist) . 105Information Technology (Mainframe Programming) . 106Information Technology (Microcomputer Specialist) . 107Information Technology (Networking Software) . 107Information Technology (Web Page Development andMaintenance) . 108Interior Design . 108Law Enforcement . 109Law Enforcement (Basic Police Academy) . 109Law Enforcement (Corrections) . 110Law Enforcement (Security Administration) . 110Manufacturing/Industrial Technology . 111Manufacturing/Industrial Technology(Drafting Technology) . 112Marketing . 113Massotherapy (General Massage Therapy) . 114Massotherapy (Geriatric Massage Therapy) . 114Mechanical Engineering Technology . 115Medical Assisting . 116Medical Laboratory Technology . 117Nuclear Medicine . . 118Nursing . 119Occupational Therapy Assistant Technology . 121Optical Technology . 122Paralegal Studies . 123Pharmacy Technology . 124Physical Therapist Assisting Technology . 12564Physician Assistant . 126Plant Science and Landscape Technology . 127Plant Science and Landscape Technology(Garden Center Operations) . 128Purchasing Management . 128Radiography . 129Real Estate . 129Real Estate (Mortgage Finance) . 130Recording Arts and Technology . 131Respiratory Care . 131Surgical Physician Assistant . 132Surgical Technology . 132Veterinary Technology . 134Visual Communication and Design (Advertising Design) . 135Visual Communication and Design (Digital Publishing) . 136Visual Communication and Design (Graphic Design) . 137Visual Communication and Design (Illustration) . 138Visual Communication and Design (Interactive Media) . 139Visual Communication and Design (Photography) . 140Visual Communications (Scientific Imaging) . 141Apprenticeship Programs .PageApplied Industrial Technology (Bricklaying) . 68Applied Industrial Technology (Carpentry) . 69Applied Industrial Technology (Cement Masonry) . 70Applied Industrial Technology (Construction Tendingand Hazardous Material Abatement) . 70Applied Industrial Technology (Drywall Finishing) . 71Applied Industrial Technology (Electrical Construction) . 72Applied Industrial Technology (Floorlaying) . 72Applied Industrial Technology (Glazing) . 73Applied Industrial Technology (Ironworking) . 74Applied Industrial Technology (Manufacturing Technology) . 75Applied Industrial Technology (Millwrighting) . 76Applied Industrial Technology (Operating Engineers) . 76Applied Industrial Technology (Painting) . 77Applied Industrial Technology (Sign and Display) . 78Applied Industrial Technology (Teledata) . 78Short Term Certificates .PageBaking . 99Basic Office Skills . 106Culinarian/Cook . 100Dental Assisting . 86Dental Office Management . 86Food and Beverage . 104Lodging/Rooms. 102Laboratory Phlebotomy . 117One-Year Certificate of Proficiency Programs .PageAutomotive Technology . 79Business Management (Office Operations Management) . 82Business Management (Public Administration) . 82Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD) . 113Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM) . 111Computer Maintenance Technology . 93Dental Assisting . 86Dietary Management. 88Environmental, Health and Safety Technology . 97Food and Beverage Operations . 103General Nutrition . 89(continued next page)Cuyahoga Community College 2005-2007 Catalog
Program SequencesOne-Year Certificate of Proficiency Programs .Page(Continued)Graphic Design . 137Infant/Toddler . 91Information Technology(Information Application Specialist) . 106Lodging Rooms Division . 102Machine Tools . 112Medical Assisting . 116Mortgage Finance . 130Optical Technology . 122Pharmacy Technician . 124Plant Science and Landscape Technology(Landscape Technician) . 127Polysomnography . 132Practical Nursing . 120Precision Machining Technology . 75Professional Baking . 100Professional Culinarian/Cook . 101Sterile Processing and Distribution Technology . 133Visual Communication and Design (Graphic Design) . 137Post-Degree Professional Certificate Programs .PageBusiness Management (International Business) . 144Diagnostic Medical Sonography . 145Early Literacy Mentor . 146Legal Nurse Consultant . 146Massotherapy (General Massage Therapy) . 147Paralegal Studies . 147Plant Science and Landscape Technology(Landscape Contracting) . 148Purchasing and Supply Management . 148Cuyahoga Community College 2005-2007 Catalog65
Program SequencesPROGRAMS LISTED BY TECHNOLOGYAGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCESTECHNOLOGYAssociate of Applied Science DegreePlant Science and Landscape Technology Basic Program Garden Center OperationsCertificate of ProficiencyPlant Science and Landscape Technology Landscape TechnicianPost-Degree Professional CertificatePlant Science and Landscape Technology Landscape ContractingBUSINESS TECHNOLOGIESAssociate of Applied Business DegreeAccountingBusiness Management Basic Program Human Resources Management International Business Office Operations Management Small Business ManagementCourt Reporting and CaptioningHospitality Management Culinary Art Lodging-Tourism Management Restaurant/Food Service ManagementInformation Technology Information Application Specialist Mainframe Programming Microcomputer Specialist Networking Software Web Page Development and MaintenanceInterior DesignMarketingParalegal StudiesPurchasing and Supply ManagementReal Estate Basic Program Mortgage FinanceVisual Communication and Design Advertising Design Digital Publishing Graphic Design Illustration Interactive Media PhotographyCertificate of ProficiencyBusiness Management Office Operations Management Public AdministrationEnvironmental, Health and Safety TechnologyFood and Beverage OperationsGraphic DesignInfant ToddlerInformation Technology (Information Application Specialist)Lodging Rooms DivisionMortgage FinanceProfessional Baking66Professional Culinarian/CookVisual Communcation and Design (Graphic Design)Short Term CertificateBakingBasic Office SkillsCulinarian/CookFood and BeverageLodging RoomsPost-Degree Professional CertificateEarly Literacy MentorInternational BusinessParalegal StudiesPurchasing and Supply ManagementENGINEERING AND OTHER TECHNOLOGIESAssociate of Applied Science DegreeAutomotive TechnologyConstruction Engineering TechnologyElectrical/Electronic Engineering Technology Basic Program Bio-Medical Computer Networking Hardware Robotics and Mechatronics Systems TelecommunicationsManufacturing/Industrial Technology Basic Program Drafting TechnologyMechanical Engineering TechnologyRecording Arts and TechnologyVisual Communications – Scientific ImagingCertificate of ProficiencyAutomotive TechnologyComputer-Aided Drafting (CAD)Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM)Computer Maintenance TechnologyMachine ToolsPrecision Machining TechnologyHEALTH CAREERSAssociate of Applied Science DegreeDental Assisting (1 1 program)Dental HygieneDiagnostic Medical SonographyDietetic TechnologyElectroneurodiagnostic TechnologyEmergency Medical TechnologyHealth Information ManagementHuman ServicesMassotherapy General Massage Therapy Geriatric Massage TherapyMedical AssistingMedical Laboratory TechnologyNuclear MedicineNursingOccupational Therapy Assistant TechnologyOptical TechnologyPharmacy TechnologyPhysical Therapist Assisting TechnologyPhysician AssistantRadiographyRespiratory CareCuyahoga Community College 2005-2007 Catalog
Program Sequences(continued next page)HEALTH CAREERSAssociate of Applied Science Degree(continued)Surgical TechnologyVeterinary TechnologyCertificate of ProficiencyDental AssistingDietary ManagementGeneral NutritionMedical AssistingOptical TechnologyPharmacy TechnicianPolysomnographyPractical NursingSterile Processing and Distribution TechnologyShort Term CertificateLaboratory PhlebotomyDental AssistingDental Office ManagementPost-Degree Professional CertificateDiagnostic Medical SonographyLegal Nurse ConsultantMassotheraphy (General Massage Therapy)PUBLIC SERVICE TECHNOLOGIESAssociate of Applied Science DegreeDeaf Interpretive ServicesEarly Childhood EducationEnvironmental, Health and Safety TechnologyFire TechnologyLaw Enforcement Basic Program Basic Police Academy Corrections Security AdministrationAPPRENTICESHIP PROGRAMSAssociate of Applied Science DegreeApplied Industrial Technology Bricklaying Carpentry Cement Masonry Construction Tending and Hazardous Material Abatement Drywall Finishing Electrical Construction Floorlaying Glazing Ironworking Manufacturing Technology Millwrighting Operating Engineers Painting Sign and Display TeledataCuyahoga Community College 2005-2007 Catalog67
Program SequencesACCOUNTINGAssociate of Applied Business degree in AccountingThe associate degree program in Accounting concentrates onproviding a foundation in preparation for paraprofessionalaccounting careers and future advancement into supervisorypositions. The program addresses the fundamentals of accountingeducation: namely, sound technical competence, verbal andwritten communication skills, and decision making abilities.Current technology has been integrated to provide students withboth the theory and practical skills necessary to meet the demandsof today's business environment. Check with the counselingdepartment for 2 2 transfer opportunities.See Appendix I, page 360 for application procedures.Suggested Semester SequenceFirst 0Credit Hrs.Business Math Applications3Financial Accounting4Introduction to Business3Introduction to Microcomputer Applications3Intermediate Algebra 1417Second SemesterACCT-1041Individual TaxationACCT-1340Managerial AccountingBADM-1120Principles of Management ORMARK-2010Principles of MarketingECON-2610Principles of Macroeconomics 2ENG-1010College Composition IThird Accounting with Computer Applications4Intermediate Accounting I4Business Communications3Principles of Microeconomics 24College Composition II 3 OR3Fundamentals of InterpersonalCommunication .ORFundamentals of Speech Communication ORGroup Discussion . ORIntercultural Communication18Fourth SemesterACCT-2340Cost AccountingACCT-2041Business Taxation ORACCT-2320Intermediate Accounting II ORACCT-2500Government/Non-Profit AccountingACCT-2990Business Strategies CBADM-2150Business LawFIN-2100Financial Management4434318Program Total71-72A higher level MATH course may be used to fulfill thisrequirement with the exception of MATH-1800/2800 & 1820/2820.2Minimum 8 semester credits of Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Scirequired—must include ECON-2610 and 2620.3Recommended for those transferring to a four-year college.Note: Courses as listed satisfy competencies and skills degree.C Capstone course1APPLIED INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY(Bricklaying)APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAMAssociate of Applied Science degree in Applied IndustrialTechnology with a Concentration in BricklayingStudents must be currently working in a registered apprenticeshipprogram in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureauof Apprenticeship and Training. The apprenticeship programprepares the student to earn a journey-level status in Bricklaying,as well as earn an Associate of Applied Science degree in AppliedIndustrial Technology. A three-year apprenticeship emphasizesthe skill set required to be a highly skilled craftsman. Bricklayingis the art and craft of building and fabricating in stone and brick.Bricklayers work in a variety of construction settings buildingchimneys, partitions and walls, working with stone, cinder andgypsum block, and brick. The work requires physical stamina, asolid mathematical sense, and an artistic eye.Apprenticeship Coordinator – (216) 987-3039See Appendix I, page 358 for for application procedures.Suggested Semester SequenceFirst 340ATCM-1310ENG-1010MATH-1160Credit Hrs.Basic Bricklaying Trade Skills2Bricklaying Materials, Tools and Equipment2Basic Construction Drawings1Wall Construction I2Arch Construction I2Applied Technical Communications and2EconomicsCollege Composition I3Technical Mathematics I418Second SemesterATBL-1530Wall Construction IIATBL-1540Arch Construction IIATBL-1950Construction Trades Field ExperienceMATH-1360Technical Mathematics IICommunication (See AAS Degree requirements) 1221-35313-15Third SemesterATBL-1370Construction Trades SafetyATBL-2510Advanced Brick-Block ConstructionATBL-2520Step and Paving Assembly ConstructionATBL 2530Door and Window ConstructionIT-1010Introduction to Microcomputer ApplicationsArts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci.(See AAS Degree requirements) 2Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci.(See AAS Degree requirements) 2122233316Fourth SemesterATBL-1950Construction Trades Field Experience1-3ATBL-2710Advanced Bricklaying Skills3ATCM-1390Basic Welding Skills2ATCT-2990Contracting in a Diverse World C3ATXX-2xxxATXX 2000-level elective course 32Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci.(See AAS Degree requirements) 2 213-15Program Total60-64(continued next page)68Cuyahoga Community College 2005-2007 Catalog
Program SequencesAPPLIED INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY(Bricklaying) (Continued)ENG-2151 Technical Writing highly recommended.Minimum 8 semester credits of Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Scirequired—must include a minimum 6 semester credits at the 2000level.3Any 2000-level Applied Industrial Technology course may beused with written approval of the department.12Note: Courses as listed satisfy degree competencies and skills.C Capstone courseAPPLIED INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY(Carpentry)APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAMAssociate of Applied Science degree in Applied IndustrialTechnology with a Concentration in CarpentryStudents must be currently working in a registered apprenticeshipprogram in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureauof Apprenticeship and Training. The apprenticeship programprepares the student to earn a journey-level status in Carpentry, aswell as earn an Associate of Applied Science degree in AppliedIndustrial Technology. A four-year apprenticeship emphasizes theskill set required to be a highly skilled craftsman. Carpentry is theart and trade of cutting, working and joining timber. Carpenterswork with both structural materials in framing, as well as itemssuch as doors, windows and staircases. Carpenters are found onvirtually every construction site, enjoying consistent demand fortheir services. Many contractors and job superintendents began ascarpenters.Apprenticeship Coordinator – (216) 987-3039See Appendix I, page 358 for application procedures.Third SemesterATCT-1550Roof Framing IATCT-2340Concrete Form Work IIATCT-xxxxATCT course electiveIT-1020Information Technology ConceptsArts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci.(See AAS Degree requirements) 2Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci.(See AAS Degree requirements) 2Fourth SemesterATCT-2220Roof Framing IIATCT-2990Contracting in a Diverse World CATCT-xxxxAny ATCT elective courseATCT-xxxxAny ATCT elective courseATCT-2xxxAny 2000-level ATCT elective course 3MATH-xxxx1000-level MATH course 4Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci.(See AAS Degree requirements) 2Program Total22223314232223216611Select a 2000-level course; ENG-2151 Technical Writing highlyrecommended.2Minimum 8 semester credits of Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Scirequired—must include a minimum of 4 semester credits at the2000-level.3ATCT elective must be at the 2000-level.4A higher level MATH course may be used to fulfill thisrequirement with the exception of MATH-1800/2800 & 1820/2820.Note: Courses as listed satisfy degree competencies and skills.C Capstone courseSuggested Semester SequenceFirst 380ENG-1010MATH-1160Carpentry ICarpentry SafetyInterior Systems ILayoutFramingCollege Composition ITechnical Mathematics ICredit Hrs.222223417Second SemesterATCT-1330Concrete Form Work IATCT-1610Interior FinishATCT-2320Carpentry IIATCT-2360Interior Systems IIIT-1010Introduction to Microcomputer ApplicationsCommunication (See AAS Degree requirements) 122223314Cuyahoga Community College 2005-2007 Catalog69
Program SequencesAPPLIED INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY(Cement Masonry)APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAMAssociate of Applied Science degree in Applied IndustrialTechnology with a Concentration in Cement MasonryStudents must be currently working in a registered apprenticeshipprogram in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureauof Apprenticeship and Training. The apprenticeship programprepares the student to earn a journey-level status in CementMasonry, as well as an Associate of Applied Science degree. Athree-year apprenticeship emphasizes the skill set required to be ahighly skilled craftsman. Cement Masonry is the art and craft ofbuilding with concrete. Masonry is one of the oldest constructiontrades. Masons apply their skills in building airport runways,bridges, commercial buildings and highways. The modern masonworks closely with other craftsmen in construction projects. Muchof the work is outdoors, requiring physical stamina, as well asstrong organizational and mathematical skills.Apprenticeship Coordinator – (216) 987-3039See Appendix I, page 358 for application procedures.Suggested Semester SequenceFirst 10MATH-1160Credit Hrs.Fundamentals of Concrete Construction2Applied Tech Communications and Economics 2Basic Plan Reading2Concrete Construction Equipment2College Composition I3Technical Mathematics I415Second SemesterATCM-1340OSHA Standards for the Construction Industry 3ATCM-1400Concrete/Cement Forming & Finishing3ATCM-1410Commercial/Residential Form & Finish Work 4IT-1010Introduction to Microcomputer Applications3Communication (See AAS Degree requirements) 1316Third SemesterATCM-2320Blueprint Fundamentals-Construction2ATCM-2500Fundamentals of Concrete Curing1ATCM 2510Fundamentals of Concrete Joints1ATCM-2520Basic Cement Patching2ATCM-2530Concrete Restoration3Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci.(See AAS Degree requirements) 2 312Fourth SemesterATCM-2700Advanced Concrete Finishing3ATCM-2710Concrete Specialty Products1ATCM-xxxxAny ATCM elective course2ATCT-2990Contracting in a Diverse World C3MATH-xxxx1000-level MATH course 33Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci.(See AAS Degree requirements) 2 3Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci.(See AAS Degree requirements) 2 217Program Total60APPLIED INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY(Construction Tending and HazardousMaterial Abatement)APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAMAssociate of Applied Science degree in Applied IndustrialTechnology with a Concentration in Construction Tending andHazardous Material AbatementStudents must be currently working in a registered apprenticeshipprogram in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureauof Apprenticeship and Training. The apprenticeship programprepares the student to earn a journey-level status in ConstructionTending and Hazardous Materials Abatement, as well as earn anAssociate of Applied Science degree in Applied IndustrialTechnology. A three-year apprenticeship emphasizes the skill setrequired to be a highly skilled craftsman. These apprentices assistother trades on the job site as well as prepare the job site byremoving any hazardous materials.Apprenticeship Coordinator – (216) 987-3039See Appendix I, page 358 for application procedures.Suggested Semester SequenceFirst 310ATLB-1340ENG-1010Credit Hrs.Bricklaying Materials, Tools, Equipment2Basic Construction Drawings1Concrete Construction Equipment2Construction Trades Safety1Carpentry Safety2Mason Tending3College Composition I314Second SemesterATCT-1370LayoutATLB-1600Asbestos AbatementIT-1010Introduction to Microcomputer ApplicationsMATH-xxxx1000-level Math course 1Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci (See AAS Degree requirements) 2Communication (See AAS Degree requirements) 3Third SemesterATLB-2200Surveying Techniques and ApplicationsATLB-2400Pipelaying TechniquesATLB-2600Scaffolds and High Elevation TechniquesIT-1020Information Technology ConceptsATXX-xxxxATxx elective courses 4Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci (See AAS Degree requirements) 22233331632323316(Continued next page)ENG-2151 Technical Writing highly recommended.Minimum 8 semester credits of Arts & Hum/Soc & Beh Scirequired—must include a minimum 4 semester credits at the 2000level.3A higher level MATH course may be used to fulfill thisrequirement with the exception of MATH-1800/2800 & 1820/2820.Note: Courses as listed satisfy degree competencies and skills.C Capstone course1270Cuyahoga Community College 2005-2007 Catalog
Program SequencesIT-1010Introduction to Microcomputer ApplicationsArts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci (See AAS Degree requirements) 1Communication (See AAS Degree requirements) 2APPLIED INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY(Construction Tending and Hazardous MaterialAbatement) (Continued)Fourth SemesterATCT-2990Contracting in a Diverse World CATLB-2650Demolition TechniquesATLB-2740Lead AbatementATXXATxx elective course 4MATH-1160Technical Math IArts & Hum/Soc & Beh Sci (See AAS Degree requirements) 2Program Total3333421864A higher level MATH course may be used to fulfill thisrequirement with the exception of MATH-1800/2800 & 1820/2820.2Minimum 8 semester credits required—must include 3 semestercredits at the 2000-level.3ENG-2151 highly recommended.4Any Applied Industrial Technology course may be used withwritten approval of the department.Note: Courses as listed satisfy degree competencies and skills.C Capstone course1APPLIED INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY(Drywall Finishing)APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAMAssociate of Applied Science degree in Applied IndustrialTechnology with a Concentration in Drywall FinishingStudents must be currently working in a registered apprenticeshipprogram in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureauof Apprenticeship and Training. The apprenticeship programprepares the student to work as a journey-level Drywall Finisher,as well as earn an Associate of Applied Science degree. A fouryear apprenticeship emphasizes the skill set required to be ahighly skilled craftsman.
of Apprenticeship and Training. The apprenticeship program prepares the student to earn a journey-level status in Bricklaying, as well as earn an Associate of Applied Science degree in Applied Industrial Technology. A three-year apprenticeship emphasizes the skill set required to be a highly skilled craftsman. Bricklaying
