Metal Welding Shop Safety Sheet Metal Fundamentals Applied Mathematics Year Two Estimating Theory Principles of Refinishing Automotive Technology Year One Shop Fund & Minor Service Automotive Engine Fundamentals Auto Brake Systems & Service Auto Electricity/Electronics Applied Mathematics Year Two Basic Suspension & Steering Adv Automotive Electricity Welding for Automotive Mech Aviation Technology Year One Materials & Processing Aircraft Drawings Cleaning & Corrosion Control Weights & Balances Regulations & Publications Ground Ops & Services Fluid Lines % Fittings Applied Mathematics Year Two Aircraft Welding Landing Gear & Brakes Instruments & Fire Protection Structure & Repair Aircraft Assembly & Rigging Airframe Fuel Systems Year Three Aircraft Electrical Systems Comm. & Navigation Systems Air Frame and PP Insp. Cabin Control Systems Weather & Warning Systems Instruments & Fire Protection COOP Seminar Career Experiences Adv Broadcasting and Film Year One Professional Office Careers Year Two Professional Development Fundamentals of Oral Communication Chinese Elementary Chinese-Levels I and II Elementary Chinese I Intermediate Chinese-Levels III and IV Elementary Chinese II Intermediate Chinese I Advanced Chinese Intermediate Chinese II Commercial Photography Year One Principles of Photography Year Two Studio Photography Computer Aided Drafting & Design Year One Intro of Computer Aided Drafting Intermediate CADD Mechanical Year Two Intermediate CADD-Architectural CAD Graphics I Computer Technology/Networking Operating Systems Software Basics Microcomputer Systems Linux Enterprise Administration Network Applications Network Applications Lab Intro to Cisco Networking Cisco Networking II Switches Cisco Wide Area Networks Culinary Arts & Restaurant Management Year One Sanitation and Equipment Food Preparation I Lecture Food Preparation Lab I Nutrition Communication Skills Year Two Food Preparation II Lecture Food Preparation II Lab Dining Room Service Introduction to Hospitality Baking Applied Mathematics Early Childhood Careers Year One Intro to Early Childhood Education Child Health, Safety & Nutrition Emergency Care Communications Skills Year Two Professional Relationships Practicum-Early Childhood Careers Early Childhood Education Practicum Electronic Portfolio Engineering, Robotics, & Electronics AC/DC Fundamentals Fashion Design & Merchandising Year One Textiles Communication Skills Year Two Fashion Analysis and Design Graphic Communication Year One
Graphic Design Orientation Introduction to Printing Methods Communications Skills Year Two Introduction to Desktop Publishing Introduction to Printing Methods Methods of Graphic Arts COOP Career Seminar COOP Career Experience III Horticulture/Animal Science Year One Survey Of Animal Industry Introduction to Greenhouse Pre-employment Strategies Year Two Introduction to Veterinary Technology Horticulture Internship Selling Residential Landscape Design Survey of Aquaculture Industry Industrial Electricity Year One AC/DC Fundamentals Communications Skills Year Two AS/DC Fundamentals Lab Italian Elementary Italian-Levels I and II Italian I Intermediate Italian-Levels III and IV Italian II Italian III Advanced Italian-Level V Italian IV Marine Biology Year One Marine Biology I Marine Biology II Biology Field Experience Year Two Career Seminar Career Experience Biology Filed Experience II Nurse Aide/Nurse Aide Specialist/Adv Nurse Aid Nurse Aide Specialist 75 Hour Nurse Aide Advanced Nurse Aide Emergency Care Survey of Health Careers Introduction to Health Careers Medical Terminology Nurse Aide & Advanced Nurse Aide Nurse Aide 75 Hour Nurse Aide Completion Program Painting & Drywall Technology Year One Care and Use of Tools Communication Skills Year Two Construction Blueprint Reading Career Work Seminar Work Experience Teacher Academy Year One Introduction to Education Internship Teaching Experience Year Two The College Experience Electronic Portfolio Communications Skills Welding Welding for Automotive Mechanics Oxygen-Acetylene Welding & Cutting Communications Skills DMACC Career Advantage Automotive Collision Shop Safely Sheet Metal Fundamentals Principles of Refinishing Estimating Theory Sheet Metal Welding Automotive Technology Year One Shop Fund & Minor Service Auto Electricity/Electronics Automotive Engine Repair Year Two Basic Auto Power Trains Adv Auto Trains Suspension & Steering Auto Electricity/Electronics Business Administration Intro to Business Study Strategies Macroeconomics Personal Finance Accounting I Criminal Forensics Intro to Criminal Justice Criminal Investigation I Survey Criminal Justice Agencies Scientific Investigation Crime Scene Investigation Culinary Arts Year One Food Preparation I Food Preparation 1I Lab Sanitation and Safety Food Preparation II Food Preparation II Lab
abilities while examining a variety of current events and topics of interest in Japan today. Formal Japanese Course No.: 31125 Course Length: 1 semester Credit: 1 Course Begins: Spring 2010 Prerequisite: Japanese II In Formal Japanese students will review and expand language skills in conversation, listening, composition, grammar, vocabulary, and reading abilities as used in formal settings and contexts such as letters, interviews, business meetings and phone calls, and speeches. This course will include a look at career options using Japanese language. Traditional Japanese Course No.: Course Length: 1 semester Credit: 1 UHS Prerequisite: Japanese II In Traditional Japanese, students will review and expand language skills in conversation, listening, composition, grammar, and reading abilities while examining a variety of traditional Japanese practices, products, and perspectives. Advanced Japanese Course No.: 31130 Course Length: 1 semester Credit: 1 UHS + 4 DMACC Prerequisite: 7 semesters of Japanese Advanced Japanese concentrates on conversational skills and composition as well as the reading of authentic materials. Literature, current events, and cultural studies are used as conversational topics. Successful students will only Japanese during class. Advanced Japanese corresponds to FLJ 241 in the DMACC course guide. Spanish I Course No.: 32100 Course Length: 1 year Credit: 2 Course Begins: Fall Prerequisite: None Spanish I introduces students to the Spanish language and Hispanic culture. Major emphasis is placed on understanding the spoken word and conversational skills. Reading and writing are secondary goals. Subject matter deals with everyday topics such as school, family, friends, leisure time, meals, etc. A brief overview of various Hispanic countries, artists, traditions and holidays is included. Spanish II Course No.: Course Length: 1 year Credit: 2 Course Begins: Fall Prerequisite: Spanish I Spanish II emphasizes vocabulary expansion and continued development of the structure of the language. Self-expression is strengthened through question-answer drills, informal conversation, and speeches. The culture of Latin America, Spanish, and Mexican influences on the United States and the avocational possibilities of Spanish are discussed. Spanish III Course No.: 32110 Course Length: 1 year Credit: 2 Course Begins: Fall Prerequisite: Spanish II Spanish III offers a balanced program of conversation, listening, composition, grammar, vocabulary, reading, and culture. Students review prior levels materials as needed and
Course No.: 71100 Course Length: 1 year Credit: 2 Course Begins: Fall Prerequisite: General Science and instructor approval Life Science is concerned with major real world applications of the following concepts: the characteristics of living organisms, the classification of living organisms, cell structure and heredity, recognizing the main human biological systems, dissections of certain animal classes, and use of scientific method. General Biology Course No.: Course Length: 1 year Credit: 2 Course Begins: Fall Prerequisite: General Science General Biology is a survey of many different aspects of living things. It is for the student that needs a background in the basic biological language and in how these terms relate to everyday life and our surroundings. The course is less detailed and more structured than Advanced Biology and gives a broader range of exposure to biological science. Advanced Biology Course No.: 71120 Course Length: 1 year Credit: 2 Course Begins: Fall Prerequisite: General Science Biology is the study of life, its organization and the chemical processes that maintain it. Advanced Biology is a year-long course intended to prepare students for college level science. First semester will focus on the micro-level of biology, including chemistry, cell structure and function, cell transport, photosynthesis, cell respiration, and cell reproduction. Second semester will focus on genetics, DNA technology, evolution, classification, and a macro-level survey of kingdoms, including dissections. AP Biology Course No.: Course Length: 1 year Credit: 2 Course Begins: Fall Prerequisite: C or better in Biology and C or better in Chemistry, or teacher approval This is a college level biology course. It covers a full range of concepts from microbiology to macro-biology. First semester will focus on microbiology, such as biochemistry, cell biology, biochemical pathways, genetics, and heredity. Second semester will emphasize macro-biology, such as evolution, taxonomy and classification of species, and the structure and physiology of plants and animals. A fundamental understanding of chemistry concepts is important to a student's success in this class. In order to receive college credit, an AP College Board exam must be taken. The exam is given in May and a student's score on the exam determines the amount of college credit a school will grant the student. Environmental Science Course No.: 73130 Course Length: 1 year Credit: 2
Practical experience is gained through work with design projects. Computer Design & Animation Course No.: 92130 Course Length: 1 year Credit: 2 Course Begins: Fall Prerequisite: C average or better in any 2 of the following courses: CAD I, CAD II, 2-D Art, 3-D Art, Computer Apps. I or instructor approval Computer Design and Animation is an advanced course designed to present design and animation fundamentals and principles. The first semester emphasizes experimentation and demonstration of practical skills and applications. Units include introduction to design, research and development, and production. Practical experience is gained through the creation of a student company, designing and creating a product and completing the steps necessary to manufacture and produce that product. Students will use computer design to produce product renderings, advertisements, company logos, and short animation sequences. Second semester places the emphasis on creating 3D visualizations and animations. This is accomplished through the use of industry standard 3D Graphics software. Students will create an architectural rendering, an animation sequence, and a design of their own using advanced techniques. Students will also gain experience in presenting their works. Architectural Drafting Course No.: Course Length: 1 year Credit: 2 Course Begins: Fall Prerequisite: CAD I and II minimum grade of C or instructor approval Architectural Drafting is a course that uses computers as the design tool. Students the following topics: house designs, individual room designs, construction drawings, specifications, and estimating. Students produce drawings that relate to each of these topics. Woodworking Technology Course No.: 92200 Course Length: 1 semester Credit: 1 Course Begins: Fall, Spring Prerequisite: None Woodworking Technology is a course which provides students the opportunity to study and use basic types of wood materials, hand and portable tools, industrial machines, joinery, fastening techniques, finishing, terminology and safety. Having knowledge in these areas leads to well-informed consumers and crafts people. It may also lead to a career in a wood-related industry or just a possible hobby. Building Construction Course No.: 92210 Course Length: 1 semester Credit: 1 Course Begins: Fall, Spring Prerequisite: Woodworking Technology minimum grade of C and instructor approval Building Construction will explore all areas of construction including residential, commercial, and civil construction. The processes of design, estimating, planning and the contractor’s role in scheduling will be included.